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ftait fress BY E. C. & a. M. BOWLAND. [for THE STATE TREBS.] Autumn Flowers. BY ROSALIE. pnie fl -wcra of Autumn, H„ w f.c -hingly beautiful ye nro, D, than all tto blossoms, That bloom in summer’s air ! Far sweeter to my gaze y e tb>w( rs of Autumn lays. Summer has fir!. Wasted are Spr.i*. « ml gems, E’en the leave arc faring From the pares i stem Withering away tu t’.u : a.- ..a Earth how fair, yet vain, too vain 1 Now ’mid th.- * I Ye ’ope your k r ; ght, Unfolding *»••• -i *■ In life's darkcuod ’at! Beautiful type oil • pc r r • . e, •II iw we du luvs. ‘ -e ace ! Why do we 10. v - Why do week- <y bloom’ ’Tis that nor; Airr.nr 1 , With chilling air i-u: cjeio— And now w* I<»vh »*e, --.r, alas. Thou urt an . . . -• * Pale, dyiu- r. - Li’-.; th? lingerin'- re well, Os th- cwe cb» rinh, T!. .a .r it a spoil, J)*»ep in nvf'iory a .-'eat thou ha.-t Sweet An :n Howers, ye are the last! Elopement from the Sultan’s HAREM.-EXPLOIT OF AX ITALIAN ML'SICIAN. Galignaiii's Messenger states that the master of the Sultan’s band, an Italian, arrived at Ge neva with his wife, a beautiful Circassian, ear ly in the present mouth. According to a let ter from Constantinople this woman whose name is Sersefras llanum, was for some time in the han in of the Sultan, and was one of his j favorites. “One day she called for her car- ; rlage, and, accompanied by two female slaves and a male attendant, went toOrtakie. There she stopped at a house which she indicated, ami she was received by two women with marks of the most profound respect. She en tered the house, followed by the two slaves, while the other refnained at. the door. She was introduced into a sumptuously furnished drawing room, and there she dismissed the :wo slaves, who went with the domestics of the House to on apartment where they were Pertained with cakes, cigarettes and coffee, 'i . o of the domestics quitted the room from lime to time, ns if to sec that nothing was > : .ted in the drawing room, and after a while lite, all left. The two female slaves continued . use themselves with their coffee and ci iiti.es. At last, getting surprised at not -e uig any of the servants return, they went out iu their turn, and finding all quiet, adviinc. ed on tiptoe to the drawing room. Hearing no noise they entered, and to their astonish ment found that their mistress had disappear ed. They called out but received no answer ; —the house seemed deserted. They then mmeiieed search in the different rooms, and t sently found in a a budnir their mistress’ d.e • They were thunderstruck, as it was I t that she had lied. They then raised i 1 .no cries, and the male attendant entered.— i il-aring what had happened, he searched the In *l'l' throughout, but was unable to discover . ■,ir favorite. Hastening back to the ha- j r .he told the black Aga of her disappear-J nc.ee. That functionary in his turn went and '.arched the house with great minuteness,but < ■ uid not find any trace of the Circassian, and, after a while lie perceived that the hou«e : opened on the port. An investigation having been instituted, it was ascertained that sev eral persons dressed in European style had been seen in a caique near the house, and had detily left it. It also turned out that al ■adsouie Italian, named Guatelli, director of ’ : music at court, had disappeared. The ki * • of the fugitive was examined ; the gold, ■Ur. r. jewelry and sumptuous presents of all finds which th.' Sultan find made her had I b.r>n carried off’. The beautiful Sersefras, . it is -aid, possesses a splendid voice, which , t ultan admired greatly ; and, as she has j - away with an Italian maestro, it is not i .probable that she may some day appear in i the theatre of Western Europe.” Remedy for Cold iu the Head. The following may be worth trying : “Tic a I handkerchief over the head at night on going to bed, taking care to cover the ears, and an incipient cold will bo gone in the morning.— the first symptoms of a cold should never be neglected, as the simplest remedies have es .. . t then, which prove useless afterwards. If cold has gained some headway, avoid liquids ~ir twenty-four hours, and it will disappear.” A Strong Stomach. A Western cattle dealer, who rarely had the privilege of setting down to meat with a fam ily, and had never been in a ministers house n his life, was not long ngo benighted and I list in his ride across the prairies, and coni- ‘ ■’led to ask for lodgings in the first house he uld find. Happily for him, it prove! to be : dwelling of a good man, parson, who gave .1 a cordial welcome, and what was especial agreeable, told him supper would soon be tdy. The traveler’s appetite was ravenous, i t : 'e moment he was asked to sit by, he • .i plied; and without waiting for a second i ■■ itatiou, he laid hold of what he could . .’.eh. •tup, stop!” said the good inan of the aVe; “we are in the habit of saying sonie .’.lu.t before we eat.” Ti’i hint to wait till the blessing was ask ed. die rough customer did not understand; ’• with his mouth full, he muttered ; "Go ahead ! say what you like 1 you can’t ii my stomach now 1” Smart aud Lazy. A wag was one day speaking of two of his ntancos who had gone out West, wheic ■ now <• 'incrs were usually attacked the first 1 :i with the ague, and, said he— " Neither of those two men will be affected “Why n< t ?’’ ’ll ause,” was the reply, “one of them is > iiry to shake, nn 1 the other won’t shake . Ui.b’s. he gets pay for it.” i— • • • . * a uiilla make oue cent.— Federal Cur reacy Table. M eiiow f»> v«rul lulUa tiiat haven't done ig t :1 e sort th’ -e ten years.— Hurl nnl T 00,.. ——i *•’ The w nan ~1,1 Ue.t who recently had twine, I atnam’difi’ st bear B ’ort Bcbuy . r, trial Lis i uiMkt.on with the mvi-mmr •/afoot. • ' ' ' I ♦• -1 ’ I ■ ’ ’l »l.’ '<*•«••( are out uvu.tir .*■ Mi [From the Baltimore Sun, Oct. 7.] The Perils of Balooning. The publie has already been informed of the safe arrival at Ottawa, C. W., on the 3d inst., of Prof. La Mountain and Mr. Haddock, who ascended in the balloon Atlantic from Water town, N. Y., on the 22d of September, and for whose safely much fear was felt. Mr. Had dock has written a long but interesting ac count of their wanderings and sufferings in the wilderness. It appears the balloonists were up in the air some four to five hours, when finding themselves over a dense wilder ness, and the darkness of the night around them, they concluded to descend. They did so and passed the night in the balloon fas tened to the top of a t dl spruce tree, and ex posed to a drenchi: i.iin. At daylight they ngain ascended, hero we leave Mr. Had dock to speak for himself; “As the current was driving us still to the North we dare nut stay up, as we were drift ing fartherand still fai .1 rto the “frozen tide” from which we knew there could be no escape. Mr. La M. seized the iiilve cord and discharg ed gas, and we de- . led in safety by the side of a spruce. We made the Atlautic fast by her anchor, and for a niouu nt talked over what we should do. We had not a mouthful to eat. No protection at night from the damp ground, were distant we know not how far from habi tation, were hungry to start with no earthly hope of raising a lire and no distinct idea as to where we were. M’e settled in our own minds that wo were in John Hrown’s tract or in the greai Canada v. ii lerncss, to the South, we thought, of the Ottaway, and knew that a course South by East would lake i:s out if we had strength enough to travel the distance.— ! La Mountain stepped to the balloon and gave the edge of the basket a parting shake, saying, good bye, old Atlantic,’ aud 1 fancied I could see a tear in his honest eye when he said it.” A minute account of their wanderings in a dense forest is then given. They traveled miles on foot along a creek, crossed it on a log, slept on its banks, suffering intensely meanwhile from cold and wet weather. Subsequently they formed a raft, and on this slowly proceed ed on by polling it, in the hope of reaching some habitable settlement. Here we quote : “It had now been four dull days since we ate 1 4 1.1 * . Al. „ ... . _ a meal. All we had ate in the meantime was a frog apiece, four clam- and a few wild ber ries, whose acid properties had probable i done us more harm than good. Our strength j was beginning to fail very fast, and our sys tems were evidently about to undergo an ex traordinary change. I did not permit my self to think of food—the thought of a well covered table would have been too much. 1 thought over all of poor Strain’s sufferings on the Isthmus of Darien, where he, too, was pad dling a raft down an unknown stream; but never believed we could stand half the amount of suffering he did. Besides, he had means to make a fire—we had none. He was upon a stream which he knew would lead to the sea and safety—we were upon waters whose flow we knew really nothing of, and were as much lost as though in the m luntains of the moon. But we ‘could nit give it up so,’ and took fresh courage as troubles began to thieken.” So in after they heard the report of a gun, and the two lost men paddled their raft in the 1 direction whence the report came, a distance of nearly a mile. Seeing a shantee, Mr. Had dock rushed on shore. Here we quote again : “I halloed—a noise was heard inside, and a noble looking Indian came to the door. ’ J ous pur/ey Francais' was my eager enquiry, as 1 grasped his outstretched band. ‘Yes sir ; and English ton.’ lie drew me into the cabin, and there was the head of the party,anoble-heart -led Scotch-nun, named Angos Cameron. I im mediately told my story —that we came in with a balloon, were lost and had been four days without food—asking where we were.— Imagine my surprise when he said we were j one hundred and fifty miles due North of Ot taway—in the dense, uninhabited forest, whose ■ only limit was the Arctic circle. In a word we were nearly 300 miles in a due North , course from Watertown, in latitude 47. “Dinner was all ready. The party consis ted of four persons—Mr. Cameron and his as sistant, who was also named Cameron, La- Mab MacDougal, a half-breed, and his son Beauccil. I dispatched the i ter Ln M uutain, who came iu after a moment ' ’ the absolute picture of wretchedness. “All that the cabin contained was freely ! tendered us, ami we began to cat. Language | is inadequate to express our sensations while i doing so. The clouds had all lifted from our | sombre future, and the ‘silver lining’ shone all j the brighter for the deep darkness through which we Lad passed.” The narrative concludes with an account of their return to Watertown, N. Y. They were conducted sixty miles through the Canadian wilderness by Indians. The Standing Army of the U. S. The Secretary of War has, in accordance with law, made an abstract of the returns of | the militia of the several States. The aggre gate arc as follows: Maine, 73,265 Louisiana, 30,722 N. Hampshire, 33,584 Mississippi, 35,083 Vermont, 23,85 ff Tennessee, 71,252 Massachusetts,lsß,B4!) Kentucky, 88,853 , Rhode Island, 17,015 Ohio, 170,455 ■ Connecticut, '.*1,430 Michigan, 03,003 j New York, 350,000 Indiana, 53,913 I New Jersey, 81,984 Illinois, 257,420 Pennsylvania, 160,000 Wisconsin, 51,321 Delaware, 9,229 lowa, Maryland, 40,884 Missouri, 118,035 Virginia, 15*1,000 Arkansas, 30,034 North Carolina, 79,448 Texas, 19,766 South Carolina. 40,072 California, 357,730 Georgia, 88,699 Minnesota, 9,003 1 I'irida. 12,122 I tab Territory, 2.811 | Alabama, 76,662 Dis. Columbia, 8201 j These figures show a total of 2,766,726, of j which ah’ ut 2,700,000 are infantry, 20,000 cavalry 12,000 artillery and 34,000 riflemen. Probaldy these figures arc more familiar to Europeans than to Americans. They count our available force, and base a proportionate degree of respect fir us upon it. while wc our selves hardly give it a thought. No other na tion has so vast and effective an army as this could be in case of need. It is practically • useless f ir f reign invasion, or for governmen tal tyranny, but for defence it is invincible. It lacks discipline and drill, but in this re- 1 -pect it is not different from the new levies which compose the majority of every army in time of war. The mass i f the men who fought ; at Magenta and Silferino w re no better dis i eiplined two years ago. A few weeks would sutiiee to put any portion of it in readiness for service in the field. It has two importaut ad- ! vantages over European levies, to begin with. One is that nearly every man iu it is already more or lews familiar with the use of fin- 1 arm* : while iu Eirqie they are carefully kept if. .in the hands of the psop’e. Thu other is. tn there arc no di-ullv. t.-1 m<«i in it. Liery u m feels that the cause of his country is his . «n. No other urtuy in the world but Lus -•me aoldiere who would willingly desert or betray th" flag they sine under.—.f/Zsim/; —-MV Tu ( per •.)> i t a gra n . ora I. E |i ahx l.uds fruM Umu»l>y. 1 ie •< I’Cwm-'H te New Turk MVCIIN, GEORGIA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1859. , — "read the advertisements. Union Prayer Meeting Will be hekl dally in the reading Room of tba Young Men’s Christian Association fiom 12 tv 1 o’tloek. All persons are cordially invited to attend. Fair ! Fair ! Fair I The ladies of Perry, will hold u Fair on the twen ty-sixth a)id seventh of this month, the proceeds to be applied tu the building of a Presbyterian Parson* age in this place. Wc respectfully solicit a largo at tendance and hope the public generally will aid us in the undertaking. Perry, October C, 1859. Milledgeville Dailies, We have heretofore neglected to mention that our cotemporaries of the Federal Union and the Southern Recorder propose publish ing their papers daily during the session, at one dollar. We trust their enterprise will prove profitable, ami wc would advise all who want the latest and most reliable accounts from the Legislature to subscribe to one or both of the above dailies. HON. JOSHUA HILL For the Speakership. Tiie Know Nothing Editors of Georgia, hav ing failed in elevating “Our Ben” to the Gu bernatorial chair, are now trying to give his brother “Josh” a lift by proposing him for Speaker of the House in the next Congres#. That cock won’t light. The Democrats have abler and stronger men, and, as they can count so many more votes limn their Opponents, it is not likely that they will depart from the good old Democratic doctrine of letting the majority rule. The case is clear —the South ern Oppositionists must vote f r either a Dem j erratic ur Black Republican Speaker. 'Which will they do? Noun Kerions. For Legislative Honors. Many of the Georgia papers arc busy sug gesting their favorites for Speaker of the House and President of the Senate at the en suing session of the Legislature. Would it not be better to leave this matter to the Sena tors and Representatives without any inter- meddling of the press ? Fortunately there is talent enough to choose from, and the mem bers are fully competent to make judicious selections of their presiding officers. In this connection we clip the following from this week’s Telegraph : “The Peiaocrncy will have in the Senate, King, Lav ' ■■ 8. .vaiil, Spalding, Cone (luerry, Tracy, L. B. Smith, Mctiehee, Wwtlace. Collier. Gartrell, Prin tup, Li i.’cue, Turner, and other shining lights. They will be prepared for Hill, Holt, Trippy A Co. ”’Ve shall bo doubly armed with talent in the House: Hartridge, Screven, Ely, Cullens, Williams, Dixon. Brown, Greene, Deiony, and many other promising young meu are in for the first time. They will pr we eflicicnt co-laborcrs with the veterans of the party. FATAL DUEL. The California mails bring the news of a duel, fought on the 16th of September, be tween U. S. Senator Broiierick and Judge Txrry, in which the former was pierced through the lung;, causing his death on the 16th ult. Terry was uninjured. The difficul ty originated in a political quarrel. Result of the Election. In to-day’s issue we publish the list of Mem bers elect to the Legislature ns complete ns can be obtained up to this time; but have thought best to postpone the publication of the vote for Governor and Congressmen un til wc get the official next week. Gov. Bnowx has carried every district in the State, and >s re-elected by mure than double his former majority, say about 20,000. The Democrats have as heretofore carried every Congress district except the 3d and 7ih in which the Opposition candidates have been elected by about 150 majority each. In the Legislature the Democrats will out | number the Opposition about three to one.— Glory enough fi r one day ! “Popular Sovereignty.” We devote, to the exclusion of other matter the whole of our outside space to-day, to an i able article from the Benton /Ls-f under the above caption, to which we invite the attention of our readers, —particularly the Southern ad mirer.’’ of Senator D U.I.AS, —hoping that none who feel inter’ ted in the political history and principles of our country will fai), on account of its length, from giving it a careful perusal. Written with uncommon clearness and force, it is a complete refutation of the views and statements 1 ;le’ Senator from Illinois as pre sented in his recent art;, le in Harper’s .Vaga zino, an I nt the same time gives a great deal of useful information upon the rise and pro gress of the famous Kansas-Nebraska bill. The writer of the article, we have reason to believe, is ,1/r. LoviU 'V, the author of an ex cellent letter in vindication of the South and | her institutions, addressed to his brother, at that time an Abolition member of ( ingress.— The said letter, it will be remembered, was generally published by the Southern press and met with great popular favor among us. Mr. Lovejov is evidently an honest and sen sible man, and long may he live to wield his pen in the cause of truth and justice. Mr. Speer in the Third District. The Georgia Tleyraph truthfully says, that Mr. Speer, the democratic candidate for Con gress in the 3d District, has made a “brilli ant canvass.” With the most popular man of the opposition party in the field against him, the majority in the District, heretofore quite I large, has been reduced to one hundred and fifty three votes only ! All honor to Mr. Speer for the energy, ability and persever ance with w hich he canvassed the District.— The Democracy are indebted to him for his “brilliant'’ race. As he is defeated, it is a consolation to know that it is by so fine agen tleinan, as Thomas Hardeman Jr. Speer will whip the next race. [Columbus I’imes. [Coi/iiiiunieated.] Rabid Fanaticism. Wo arc credibly informed that one of our city i flieials, holding office under the Mayor, stated in the presence of reliable gentlemen on the day of the Election, that “there ought to be another Louisville affair perpetrated in j/aoon, ami he for one was willing to shoulder his musket to extinguish the d—d foreign- . ers.” This patriotic Ameriiin used a superfluity of expletives in connection with the above in • rdcr to i i ii lor liik language inure emphatic— i.nd perhaps to conceal the deformities of bis yni.uinutieal education. We suppresa the name of the individual as we do not wish Vi add another nail to the cofin : that is already piepared lu reeeite Ins p’liitical remain^. CITIZEN. - - ■<»»»» J x *' Out ward esteem to a great la a ..>n to fruit, w.ilrh, t!.v<q a a ti.iu cuter, )«t presence *4. .1 be first ai.d grvateat <4 frauds it to * beat iMsnalvca, h' Sovtheiin Baptist.—Tl3 Ch# a , published in this place, says: ; “Rev. W. Carson, pastor of theGillisonVAp tist Church, has accepted the chair editorial of this paper. The present editorssay of him : ‘Bro. Carson is known in this State as a sound scholar, a clear aud logical thinker, aud a vig orous writer. 'Having a personal acquain tance with Brother C., we shall welcome him to the ease and quiet of the fraternity.’ ” Tei.kobaph Line to Milledgevillk.—We notice in the prospectus of the Daily Record- ' er, at Milledgeville, the following sentence: “A telegraph line that will then be in opera- I tion to this city, (Milledgeville) will also ena ble us to give the news from every other sec tion, at the latest moment.” Tub Legislature.—From the list of the members elect to the Georgia Legislature, it appears that the democrats have a majority of nearly three to one. The opposition party arc no doubt slightly discouraged by so great a discrepancy in numbers. The Southern Circuit.- We learn that Au gustin 11. Hansell of Thomasville has been ap pointed by Governor Brown, Judge, and Mr. Smith of liiurcn«, solicitor, of the Southern Circuit to fill the vacancies occasioned by the resignation of Judge Love and Solicitor Gener al Sheftall. State Fair.—The Georgia State-Fair will open at Atlanta on the 24th of October. [/uwii the Saramiah Republican.] Savannah Municipal Election. The following is the result of the election held on Monday for Mayor ami Aldermen for the ensuing year: DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Mayor: T. M. Turner, 586 For Aidermen: J< iin Boston, 645 John M. Guerard, 550 Thomas Holcombe, 618 S. Yates Levy 586 Robert D. Walker, 625 Louis N.Falligant, 549 Francis Blair 511 George W. Wyily, 629 John W. Foley, 582 John F. Tucker, 589 Claudius C. YVilson, 595 DEMOCRATIC REFORM TICKET. For Mayor: Dr. B. D. Arnold 852 For Aldermen: Robert Lackilson, 867 Chas. C. Jones, Jr., 907 !’. M. Kollock, 838 J. I’. Brooks, 87',* YV. M. Davidson, 833 Araham Minis 808 J. Fred Waring, 826 John F. Wheaton 851 J. I’. W. Rend 887 YVallaec Cumming 907 John Richardson, 843 F. M. Stone, 782 Arnold’s majority for Mayor 266 Average majority for Reform Ald’inn 259 ' Political. Mississippi Election. The recent election in Mississippi resulted in favor of the Democratic party, by a heavy uiaj 'ritv. Juhn J. I’rttus was elected Gover ! nor, and the Congressmen are, far the first Dis trict, L. Q. C. Lamar: second, Reuben Davis; third, Wm. Barksdale: fourth, O. R. Single ton ; fifth John J. Mcßae. Maine Election. The official vote for Governor of Maine, as published in the Augusta (Me.) Aye, is ai follows : Morrill’s Majority is 11,970. Massachusetts Concent zm. Boston Oct. 12. —The Democratic Conven tion of the Second Congressional District have nominated delegates to tee Charleston Con vention. The D mglas ticket has been defeat ed by a large majority. Pennsglcania Elections. Philadeli’PlA, Oct. 12.—1 n this city the Op positions Lave been successful. In tie coun ties of Snyder. Lancaster. Blair, Danph'n, Al leghany and Chester, the Opposition Ticket is elected ; but the ma jority is reduced. The de mocracy was successful iu Montgomei-y, Car bon, Mifflin, Montour, -Wayne, Monroe, North ampton and Berks. The aggregate De arocrat ic gain in all except Philadelphia is about three thousand. Ohio Elections. Cincinnati, Oct. 12. —The returns arc scat tering, but they are indicating Republican gains. Indiana Elections. Indianapolis, Oct. 12. —The returns that have been received are very indefinite. A'cii- Hampshire Elections. Concord, Oct. 12. —The Democratic Con vention has not nominated delegates the Char leston Convention. - - A Model Crier. An old paper, turned up ina general cleaning np, contains the following ; In a beautiful town of North Carolina, an old court-crier, who had grown gray in the cause and as deaf as a boetle, was in the habit of calling the names of witnesses (which he generally managed to get wrong) from the sec ond story windo v of th« court-house, in such a stentorian voice as to be heard witli distinct ness a square or more. On oneoccasion, in the course ot u very serious and somewhat important suit, the presence of a witness, named Arabel la Hanks, was needed. The crier, like a par-i rot, sat nodding on Ids perch, when ho was aroused fro.n his slumber by an order from the Court to call the witness. Looking anxiously I at the Judge with his hand behind his ear, in order to catch the sound correctly, Le eai<l: “What, your Honor}” “Call Arabella Hanks,” said the Judge. “Still in doubt, the poor crier arose from his seat, and said again, with a much puzzled look: “ What, your Honor t” “Call Arabella Hanks, crier, aud delay the business of the Court no longer,” said the Jucge, much provoked.* The old crier, thereupon, with u counte nance indicating both doubts and desperation, proceeded to the window, and in oia loudest voice called out: “ Valier Belly Shanks! Yaller Belly Shanks! Yaller Belly Shanks! come into court!’| It is needless to .ay that the mm'lommmn of the court room was convulsively die) -elled; and quid uas restored only to be again d sturbed by the laughter cauw-d by the crier, • ho, in an swer to the Court us to whether or not the witness auswend, .aid “Noyu ir Honor; and I don’t believe liters Is sin h • |«rsou iu the county, tor I’ve live.l her.- forty yeurs, aud I never kUtsJul him bd’ore!** 1 ttu s« wd is Use io. rma>< <4 Mtqfs and U it be nut the best, H Is lite be 4 able to X all and Wjtf Interests. .uk» mfe following extract from the Brussels correspondent of the New York Iler- : ahi, dated August 25th, embracing the impor tant topics of a line of steamers from Ant werp to the Chesapeake—the Zolhi-rein ami the South—Combination of Influences—An nual European Exhibitions at the South.— ' We invite the attention of our readers to the extract: Your readers in Baltimore will learn that important steps are being taken in Germany and Belgium for a steam service between Ant werp and the Chesapeake. The movement has its impetus mainly from the railroad peo ‘ pie who conceive a transatlantic terminus by , steamers t> bo an essential finishing to the I railroads which concentrate in Belgium. The -teamerj will touch at Falmouth, (Land's End.) England, and from thence proceed direct to the Chesapeake. The subject was laid before the Chamber of Commerce ol Baltimore some time since, but it was necessary to secure the co-operation of the Virginia interest on the | one side, and the German interest on the oth er, before a decided step could be taken. I j learn that all the interests tributary to the Chesapeake, and the interests tributary to ' Antwerp, have determined to combine, so as to realize the best practical result on both sides, each one yielding something. For in stance, it is arranged to call at Norfolk, and I have positive assurances that the cotton and tobacco sales ot cargoes imported into Ant werp will be offered upon samples at Cologne. Those combinations interests do not, however, | end here. An active correspondence is going on between the Belgium and German direct trade committees with the planters of the South, to make a united effort with the Zoll verein upon some one given port at the South —either at Charleston, Mobile, Savannah, Bal timore, Memphis or New Orleans. The European Direct Trade Association docs not look at the question from any isolated ; point of view. The object of the members of this committee is to concentrate on the best point their entire inlluence. At the present moment opinion is divided between Baltimore, Charleston, and New Orleans. But I am as sured that this division will not last. Assur ances have been received in Europe from every part of the South that the plan finally agreed upon by practical business men best will be j supported. In selecting one single town as j the chief point of importation, the idea of hold -1 ing a continuous series <>•’ public, trade sales throughout the South is not abandoned. — These exhibitions European industry, ac companied by trade sales, will front this time boa regular part of every agricultural fair, convention or public gathering in the South ern States. But it is believed that there must nevertheless be some one Southern city where i - will be concentrated, by a steam service and direct imports on a scale, the whole strength and inlluence of the Cutton and tobacco States. ' If Belgium and Germany can obtain direct : one-tenth of the annual increase of the trade ; of the South through an alliance with Balti , more, Charleston or New Orleans, it will be ! enough to satisfy any reasonable people. The immense consumption of tobacco in Belgium, i Holland and Germany, gives Baltimore a reg ; ular freight to Central Europe. Changes in the Methodist Rules. The Christian Advocate and Journal has a i leader on the articles in Harper's Weekly w ith respect to the approaching General Conference ’ot that Church. In this article it is admitted ; that strenuous exertions are made to secure such a representation as will secure the adop ' lion of the rule mentioned in the Weekly, but I does not suppose that the prospect of their i success is sj strong as was there indicated.— ! The editor takes strong ground against the . movements of the agitators and says: Our chief danger would arise from the at tempt to introduce into our laws an utterly prohibitory ruleagainst slavery, thereby chang ing our long-established system of Discipline on the subject, and cutting off those families among us which are involved, by inheritance, in the evil of slavery.” He gives the following reasons against the adoption of the new rule: ” First, anti-Diblical - contray to nearly all standard expositors of the Scripture, Metho dist as well as others; and would therefore be an unscriptural assumption of legislative pow er, against the legislation of the only lawgiver Christ. As such, not only the border churches i would feel themselves shut up to the alterna | tive of choosing between the Word of God and the word of the majority ot the General Con- I ference, but men reverencing the Word of God, through all the range of the Church, would feel so too, and no calculations could compass the possible consequences. I “ Second, such a men-nre would be, as we have heretofore shown, anti-Wesleyan: not on’y contrary to the presept English Methodist senl’ment, but contrary to Wesley’s own, showin g in the case ot the West Indies, and the slaveholder Nathaniel Gilbert, who found ed Methoo’sm there and thereby produced nt last the West India emancipation. “ Third, it v’ould put a restriction on the ca j pacity of the Church to spread in the world, i which would not only be anti-Scriptural, but which might cut off its access to important lands. And, “ Fourth, it would be the sacrifice of acer tain evangelical victory over slavery, arnong'us, lor the sake of n form of law.” The same number of the Advocate and Jour nal has a circular signed by a large number of the preachers and lay members of the New York East Conference, calling upon their breth ren in other parts to rally for the support of the rules of the Church as they now are, and against the attempt made to divide the Church again, and cripple its efforts for good. I '.iT" Ti e following amusing incident took I pla -e last week upon one ot the Ohio river steamboats: While the bout was lying at Cincinnati, just ready to start for Louisville, a young man came on board leading a blushing I damsel by the baud, and approaching the po lite clerk, in a suppressed voice: “ I say,” he exclaimed, “ me ami my wife have just got married, aud I'm looking for accommodations.” Looking for a berth.'" hastily enquired the clerk, passing tickets out to another passenger. “A birth! thunder and lightning, no!” gasp ed the astonished man, “ we hain't but just got married! we want a place to stay all night, you know, and—a bed.” What the Ilion I'kice or Slaves is Doing fob La.—A St. Louis paper says: “Fitly I slaves arrived at St. Louis last Friday from i the interior of Missouri, bound South. It is salol that upwards ot four hundred nrv leav , n»g weekly." Thus the high prices of negroes further South are rapidly draining the more i Northern States and practicadly converting i them into free labor communities. How sure ly and i fle< tually 'his change is operating in Maryland aud Virginia every one knows. ||A Pmetti Par vslhvrfvrd (TeAwai Mews »ays; Mr. B.ftl- has shown u> a <anli|>ed«, cap tured sad caged, *ut'u»uriug MS Imlea in IvO!—frill iag and huu.ug aub tU raciitkd. p, ..jUis. >g mt ul iu »i li.< r»u of a quart a mmuu I was ai> * j fad Uui mg u>abg De Lavo’s Attempt to Carry a MAN ACROSS THE RIVER —A DECID- ' ED FAILURE. Yesterday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Mons. De i Lave undertook to perform bis promise! feat of carrying a man across the Genessee River. He walked first from Fulls Field to the roof of i the saw' mill, and after an interval of about half an hour, during which he went round passing his hat among the free spectators on the rail road bridge, he made preparations to return. The individual who had consented to imperil his life in this foolish adventure, w as one Rob ert Smith, who resides nt Carthage. Ho has been a sailor. His reported weight is 144 pounds. De Laue, had a sort of cushion strapped > about his loins, and Smith mounted his back I in such a manner that the cushion aided in i supporting him. iiis arms were clasped a- > round De Eave’s neck. After proceeding a ! short distance, De Lave began to fail evident j ly, and grew momentarily more unsteady on s his legs, until he reached a point a few feet - from the brink of the fads, when lie lost his I balance and fell, carrying Smith with him, of j course. For a moment every cheek among > the spectators wjs blanched with dread, but s fortunately both the adventurers caught—De > Lave on the rope, and Fmith on a guy and al- - so by one of De Lave’s legs. De Lave then I assisted Smith on the rope, and both worked 1 their way by ‘‘shinning” back to the saw-mill. - Smith clambered boldly on the roof, but De . Lave modestly avoided the congratulations of , his friends by crawling into a window. We 5 forgot to say that his pole was lost at the time t of the mishap, and may be in Lake Ontario by a this time. Thus luckily ended a rash adventure, and i we hope no attempt will be made to repeat it. - De Lave says, nevertheless, that he will go across with a man on his back next Monday, 1 and it is said that Smith is willing to be the 1 rider. To-day De Lave has announced him s self to cross in wooden shoes, and return with t peach baskets on his feet. Rochester Democrat, t 30M. The Otero and Watts Duel. Under date of Mesilla, A. T., September 12, y we find a letter in the St. Louis Republican, 1 of the 2“th ult., giving a full account of the e duel—already briefly mentioned—between s Judge Watts and Hon. M. A. Otero. It seems - that in a speech made in the plaza on Sunday, s the 4th ult., Judge Watts charged Mr. Otero - with neglect of duty towards his constituents, - and stated that, on the night of the 2d of March, 1859, during the pendency of a certain appro* ■, priation bill before the Senate, Mr. Otero was - absent at a ball with his family. This Mr. •t Otero resented by giving Judge Watts the lie, e both in English and Spanish, in such a man d ner that it was impossible for Judge Watts, he h thought, to overlook it. A challenge ensued, '■ which Mr. Otero, through his friend, Col. Sam t uel J. Jones, (Sheriff Jones.) late of Kansas, e and now United States Custom Collector at i- i Mesilla, promptly accepted, Frank Green, of e Santa Fe, acting as friend for Judge Watts. e ' The weapons selected were Colt’s navy six i, I shooters—one barrel loaded—distance fifteen paces. The parties met at sunrise on the 7th, near the Mexican line. Mr. Green won the choice of position, also the word. After the ’• first shot, the friends of the parties endeavor '* ed to effect a reconciliation between them, '' which failed. The second and third shots were 0 then fired, without effect, when, after a con- J j saltation with his principal, and other friends, '' Mr. Green declared himself satisfied, and the “ , parties were withdrawn from the field, the dis -1 ficulty remaining unsettled.—.V. O. Die. r _ , r COTTON PLANTER’S CONVENTION. At the regular session in June last, of the Cotton Planter’s Convention, of the State of Georgia, a reso- - bition passed authorizing the presiding officer, (after v consultation with the Vice Presidents.) to call the convention together, should business require it. p I deeming it important that the Convention shouid as seinble, and having the correspondence of those whole I was to consult, I hereby require the members of the ’ Convention to meet in the City of Macon, on Wednes day, the 16th of November next, as business of the f most urgent nature require the action of the Conven i tion. 1 i It is very desirable that each Cotton-growing coun ty in the State should be represented : therefore, e each county is requested to send Delegates to the i Convention. j Individual Planters, (not County Delegates) may , attend and become members of the Convention. s • Newspapers friendly to Direct Trade, and to the i- Convention and its objects, arc very respectfully re -1 quested to publish this notice. HOWELL COBB, President. I Perry, Oct. 3, 1859. ' A Remarkable Family. A correspondent of the Ohio Citizen furnish e i es the editor of that paper with the following account of n remarkable family, residing at t present in Bourbon county, Kentucky : Mr. Editor:—l send yon a schedule of the I Bourbon family, as obtained from the father and sons. The old gentleman is a native of t Maryland, and is in his 70tli year; was brought to the State of Kentucky when quite young ; i and has raised his family in the above conn ; ty, consisting of six sons and three daugli. I ter9 ‘ t In the following table the height, weight, and entire age of the family are given: Height. Weight. Father 6 feet 4 inches 200 pounds. Mother G “ 4 “ 286 “ Thomas 6 “ 4 “ 230 “ t James 6“ 4 “ 215 “ . Sarah G “ G “ 165 “ . John G “11 “ 296 “ f Mary G “ 2 “ 150 Elijah G“ 2 “ 210 “ . | Matthew 6“ G “ 220 “ ’Eli G“ 6 “ 197 “ Daughter 6“ 4 “ 160 “ Total 70 2,298 pounds j The family are ail living except the young- [ est daughter, are all wealthy, and of the first 1 families of Kentucky. 1 might add several of the grand children are over 6 1 -2 feet, and are ’ still growing. Little Mex.—lt takes little men to set the world on fire, and polish off their jobs neatly. Show me a big fellow, and ten to one I’ll show I you a big booby; but introduce me to a small shaver—any chap between four feet nothing ’ and four feet five in his boots—and I'll recom- I mend to your notice a fellow that knows what’s what, and who has plenty of brains in his head, if he hasn't got much to boast of in the matter of legs in hut breeches. As a general rule, the cause of the difference in the size of ' the human family is this: some men’s meat go into their U'dies—others into their souls; consequently, the smaller the corporMl di mensi ms the larger the mental developments, and rice versa. - -j- J EaKtrCot-urr ut'cnuvs Amcaw.-Wcerc i reliably informed that ■ number of the lu.wt in fiueiilial ami wealthiest citizens of Early coun ty, Ga., Lave subscribed the sum of ten thou Baud dollars or more, for the s|«<'ia! pur|>or« 0l to tit out a Vessel to proceed to t*» atimd of Afru a to |<r>wur« Alruei, mimvts for 4u« MUtoMltibwa. It is ntw that a foa.e MilwriisMt LUeraiiy to tfol oUterpTMe.— | GSerpHSe. I, Members of the Legislature. Appling—Ritch, Graham. Baker —Lamar, Solomons. Baldwin—Briscoe, McComb. Banks Pruitt, Allan. Berrien—Williams, Nobles. Bibb—Tracy, Lockett, *Auderson. Brooks—Griffin, Edmonson. Bryan—Hart, Smith. Bulloch—Cone, Goodman. Burke—Sturges, Heath, Rozier. Butts—Byars, Harkness. ('alhoun—llarvin, Knowles. Campbell—Tatum, Tuggle. Camden—Atkinson, Dulour. Cass—Johnston, Wofford, Hardin. Chattahoochee —Johnson, Whittle. Chatham—Lawton, Hartridge, Scriven. t lierokee—Hightower, Worley, Fleming. Clark—*Bdlups, Delony, *l.umpkin. Clayton—Johnson, Glass. Olay—Burnett. Cullens. Clinch—Sirman, M'illiams. Cobb—Gartrell, Lester, Green. Columbia—Fulton, Colvord, Wilson. Colquitt—Tillman, Gay. Coweta—Wynn, Martin, McLendon. Crawford—Walker, Hicks. Carroll—Merrill, Johnston, Richards. Catoosa—Hackett, Spray berry. v. hattoiiga—Kirby, Ech<dds. Decatur—♦ Chester, Berrell, (ind. D.) DeKalb— * Alexander, Ragsdale. Dougherty—Harris, Ely. Dooly—Brow n, Farrell. Early—Robinson, Cook. Effingham—*llines, *Grovenstine. Elbert—Carter, ’Clark. Emanuel—’McLeod, McGar. Fayette—Denham, ’Underwood. Floyd—Printup, ’Alexander, Turner. Forsyth—Hutchins. Davis, Bruton. Franklin—Morris, Earl. Fulton—Collier, ’Thrasher. Gilmer—Quillian, Fain. Glasscock—Usury, Kelly. Greene —’Wurd, ’McWhorter. ’Lewis. Gwinnett—’Lenior, Blakey, Reeder. Glynn—King, Harris. Gordon—Shellnut, Fain, Baugh. Habersham—Morris, Earle. Hall—Pool, Smith. Hancock—’Smith, ’Lewis, ’Brantley. Hart—Stowers, Holland. Henry—’Cloud, ’Henderson, ’Harper. Houston—McGehee, Green, ’Brown. Harris—’Hoood, "Mullens, ’Kennon. Heard—Oliver, Ware. Jackson —Delapierre, ’Mintz, Daniel. Jasper—’Bartlett, ’Key. Jefferson—’Tarver, Brinson. Jones—Glover, Finney. Laurens—Moore, ’Holmes. Lee —Batts, Cock. Liberty—’Bosgs, ’Herrington. Lincoln—Lockhart, Barksdale. Lowndes—Brinson. Howell. Lumpkin—*Riley, ’McDaniel, Mayes. Madison—Hitchcock, Strickland. ’ Macon—’Cook, ’Pitts. Me 1 n tosh —Spalil i ng, Hok pi ns. Meriwether—Hall, Ector, Render. Milton—Cowen, Howell. Monroe—’Trippe. ’Clark, Settle. Morgan—Reid, ’Fannin. Mnscogee—’Holt. Williams, Dixon. Miller—Roberts, Joiner. Murray—Wilson, McDonald. Marion—Rushin, Bivins. Mitchell- Jones, ’Maples. Ncwtou—Jones. Henderson, Stewart. Oglethorpe Barrow, Lofton, Eberhart. Paulding- -Whitworth, McEver. Pierce— Donalson, Sweat. Pike—Head, Mitchell, Puluaski—Jordan, DeLamar. Putnam—Turner, Vaughn, Scott. Polk—Ware, ’Hutchings. Quittman —Guerry, Morris. Randolph—’Sawyer, Coleman, Taylor. Richmond—’Miller, ’Gibson, ’Rhodes. Schley—Crittenden. Perry. Spalding—Mathews, Patrick, Stewart—’Evans. ’Walton, ’Holloman. Sumter—’Hill, ’Harper, Brown. Scriven—Cooper, ’Prescott. Talbot—Smith, ‘ Lumsdell, ’.VeCrary. Taliaferro—Reid, (Ind) Holden, (Ind.) Taylor—Wallace, McCants. Telfair—’Paine, Mcßae. Terrell— * Williams, ’ Vanover. Thomas—Seward, Whaley. Troup—’Hill, ’Fannin, ’Norwood. Twiggs—Griffin, Smith. Union—Borclay, Fain. Upson—’Flewellen, ’Horsley. Walton—White, Hurst, ’Selman. Warren—Welborn, ’Gibson, ’Pilcher. Ware--Sweat, Cason. Whitfield—Moore, Broyles. Wilcox—McDuffie, Fortner. Wilkes—Hill, Irvin, Sims. Wilkinson--’Whitehurt, Conley. Washington—’Wells, Wicker, Irwin. Worth—Harris, Henderson. Wayne—Cannon, Knox. Walker—’Bond, Patton. IN ebster—’Shepperd, ’Causey. ’Opposition. Daring Foat of Wire-Walking. A dispatch dated Bloomington, Columbia county, Pa., Sept. 26, says: A most daring and hazardous feat of wire walking was performed in this place on Satur, day afternoon. Professor Theo. McDowell Price, who has successfully walked across the Susquehanna river on the tight-rope, traversed the street from house-top to house-top upon a wire. One end of the w ire was fastened to the top of the Exchange, and the other end to the cupalo oi the Couit House, a distance of about one hundred and sixty feet. The elevation was about sixty feet above the ground. The performance went off' very successfully, in pres i < nce of an immense concourse of spectators, brought hither from the surrounding country by the novel attraction. The Professor went through various gymnastic performances and even stewed a plate of oysters on the wire.— The time occupied in the exhibition was about half an hour. ®stf*We count it very rude of the Cleveland Herald to tell us that a ship is called she for these reasons: “Because a man knows not the expense till he gets one; because they are useless without employment; because they are upright when in stays; because they bring news from abroad and carry out news from home." With onr indignant lady friends, we exclaim, “the nasty man!” Cotton Market. State I’uess Office, Macon, Oct. 15th. Full receipts, selling at s j to 10J cents. IDIIUID. lu Maeun ua Um Mb uul., Mr*. CAnUMMis J Are •fKrrkMs mm'llavt u! Jvnb md4 CuMiariMß JAibvruT f*a us tbu 71 ctgbt ttuutb* a*4 luur MAKHIED, Ot» Um 4«b 4. LmmUmm, Mr Lit wi M»4 Mir . U- •U of Ma i •M, <M> Uw HA M, Iff Mm. * I,m>4>w», Mr AafeM few AsmUsw aM Mms »wsA M< Nawsw, aM W Ums i ~l | COMMERCIAL RECORD? Mzcox, iu„ n...,,i ~r u Reported and Corrected Weekly by H',,, Dunn, General Commission Merchant, “ State Dress” office, 3rd street. of Bacon hav.b«. n large j priee. are well maintain...! and wo continue to quote prime Tenn, clear R; i 12); Western ditto 12 to I2J : Ribbed 11' t 0 Shoulders Vs to 10; Canvass Bums 13| to 14-G *’’ gia Country 15 to 17 cents. BAGGING—Gunny H to 15, firm. BUTTEtt.-Go.hon 25 to 311; Country 18 to "5 BEESWAX.—2S to 28. * BRAN.—Scarce; 20 cent, per bushel COFFEE.-Kio 12 to 13); Jara U , 0 CANDLES.—Adamantine .2 to 2'l- s.* »- 50; Patent do 55 to «5. ’ “ 3 ‘ to CHICKENS.—IS to 25c. CEMENT.—2SO to 275 per Bbl. EGGS.—2S to 30 per dozen. DOMESTIC GOODS.-Shoeting 78, 71 to 7* • do. 8i to 8). Osnaburgs, No. J, 1( q u 4 10; Ga. Stripe. IQ to 11); Y„ ns 9l) to 9 - F fa ' r ’ S “l' trßno to «3.25- Family $3,,u to $4,00; Extra SI,OO to $4 25 GRAIN EI c “ Li ' e G “*° 1S tO «” Bnd ‘ GRAIN.-Corn .. very scarce; but litde coming m from ;ho country, and sold at irregular price, from store; we quote from 00 cents to SI,OO per busbe Meal 00c. to $1,00; Oats 05 to 75; Pea. 85 to 90 ' Country Grits l»5 cents to SI,OO. GUANO—Per.vian su,po per hundred; Manion, lated $3,00. HAY—Steck quite bgbt—Northern $1,50 to $1,7 5 per hundred pounds ; Eastern $1,75 to $2,00 Swede »- “arrows cents per pound; Wi.l. 5) ; Refused Iron 3J ; English 2$ to 3; Nail 1 low Steel 6j to 7 ; E„ g!ibh Bli . tvr 12J t „ ];j man ditto 12) to 13; American Blister » to 10 ; C«t Steel 10 to 20; Horse Shoes per keg 0) to «). LA RD.—ln barrels 13 to 13) cents; Cans 14 to 1J cents per pound. Bar 7 to 8 cents per pound; White »to LlME—Northern $1,60.t0 $175; Georgia do $1,75 to $2,00 per barrel. MOuASSES—Cuba, in hogsheads 32c, in barrels 33c ; New Orleans 55 to 60c per gal. NAILS.—i)c ; Retail 5c per pound. OlLS—Sperm $1,50 to $2,00 per gallon; Lard $1,25 to $1,37 ; Train 60 to 65 cents; Linseed 00 cents to SI,OO. POWDER—RifIe $6,50 to $7,00; Blasting $4 50 to $5,00 ger keg. RICE.—4) to 4) cents per pound. ROPE.—'J to 10) cents per pound. SUGAR—Brown Oto 10); Refined 10 to II) cents per pound; Refined 10 to 11). M HISKEY. Rectified 34 to 35 cent, per gallon ; Corn 80 cents to SI,OO. The above are wholesale quotations. By retail most of the prices will be a little higher. SPECIAL NOTICES. The M.icos Post Orrtcr. will hereafter be open ed ut 10 o’clock A. M. or as soon thereafter, as the mail cun be distributed, and from ) past 5 to 4 past 6 in the evening. It will also be open in the morning and afternoon, as usual. Bibb County Candidates. ZST The friends of Wm. M. Ri ley present his name to the voters of Bibb county as a.suitable candidate for the office of Ordinarv, which election takes place in January, 1860. Telegraph pie ise copy. oct 15 I-’’” We are authorized and re quested to announce J. P. COOPER a candidate for lax Collector of Bibb County, at the election in Jan - uary next, subject to the action of a nominating Con vention, if any be held. oct 15 We are authorized and re quested to announce PETER M. CURRY a candi date for Receiver of Tax Returns of Bibb County at the election in January next, subject to the action of a nominating Convention, if any be held. oct 15. HENRY’S EXTRACT JAMAI- CA GINGER The great Southern Remedy. Having manufac tured this article for several year, and always find ing it to equal our most sanguine expectations, we hate concluded to put it up in a form suitable and convenient fur family use, and to make the prepara tion more generally known, that our people may be saved frum continued designs with patent or secret nostrums. For this preparation we only claim the superiority of concentration, as it contains no other ingredent than the pure Jamaica Ginger Root t which is so ex tensively known fur its virtues, that comment is quite unnecessary. Prepared oulv by ZEILIN & HUNT. Recommended by the Faculty. Macon, Ga. apl 21 Cauv’.on! O\P., v . er « v £ rttli fy*ng success, particularly this rail in pleasing all who have examined our se lection of DRESS GOODS, has in some quarters made us the subjects of considerable envy, and fur nished occasion for disparaging remarks Our riends whenever they hear any such in relation to either theyialitj/, quantity, or price of our Goods, before believing them, will do us the fivor to call in and see tor themselves. We may state that we can not prevent underhanded efforts on the art of sonic to sell their goods, nor can we condescend to ratali a^ e ’ we can on L v Invite an examination on the part oi those, whu without reflection, might be for a time deceived by such misrepresentations or *• tricks of trade ’ as they are denominated bv those who stoop to use thorn. W. W. PARKER A CO. oct 15 A Valuable Plantation for SALE. I OFFER for sale my farm, situated one and three fourths of a mile south-west of Dalton, contain ing about 480 acres. 100 acres of it in cultivation.— I here is a good orchard on it, embracing apple, peach, plumb, cherry and pear trees ; and as good a well of water as»any in the State. There is 11 acres mead ow and 20 acres under corn, that would make very tine meadow if desired. It is known as the place Dr. Morris settled a few years ago. Any person desir ing to have a residence in Upper Georgia, will find it to their advantage to call and see it before pur chasing elsewhere, us 1 intend to sell it on the tirst Tuesday in January. Terms one-third down, onv tbird in January, 1861, and one-third in January, D>62. JOHNLOTHER. oct 15 w-3t Broadway Mills Double EXTRA FLOUR. *)AA HALF SACKS DouWe Extra Elour, made O' HF of selected White Wheat, l.Sii Sacks Broadway Mdls Extra Superfine Flour, 150 •* Kennedy'* Excelsior do. 300 “ Superfine of other Brands, 75 Bbls. Bras#Mills, Superfine, in store ami for sale low by McCALLIE A JONES, oct 15 Superior Leaf Lard. IN 50 and 100 lb. Kegs, just received bv oct la McCALLIE A JONES. STAIFt’ANDLEsr JUST received Irotn the .Muniifacturem, I<V> Box es and Half Boxes. McCALLIE A JONES, oct 15 Chesnut Grove Whisky. &c. | ** CASES Chesnut Grove Whisky, I• ) >o Bbls. Ga. Planters and Falluers Keel.! cd Whisky, 5 Bbls. Phelps' Gia, 5 “ M E Rum, 10 “ Old Corn Whisky, $0 “ Old Rye some very tine, fi “ Old Lincoln “ for sals by oct 15 McCALLIE 4 JOMKM, Cotton Av Miller & Waterman. 1 I FE invite the attention of plantrra and < <Misirv v> Hug aft , all ut w Will b* SoM low far cash : B«>Sv»Uliv»K»ap, *• Tui pen Uns do., M Tub«.«u, diflrirnt brands) Bbls. Moaougahttis Kvs Wbiafcv. * OU •• ** ** ** CogMss Kuudf ** Hulland Ciui, M b > Hum. ttesfc* Im<i 4 Ate la t ban jMMiMf, •* < « M ttesadf Tads. •* O'* M « A> fMISMi at lnt -th