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a*—* rkftVirrjraCfltsrnpfe IlHI JOSEPH QU«B1 the price ottbta Paper will tfiWCw LARS per * linum ’ if P R,<1 iPaoPfBff. .wD^oSmMM* explr-Uon of the If left 1° ta *Pl , ‘ 1 *4 for l>7 ,he Dai*'® ^ihU Agent, T*o Douart and a Half $v SiWRgW without exception, to Jkir^iidcotmniMion*- P R ‘r*7 for the TxLXORirn to new subscribers I^Kcompanicd with Cask. V 1 should be particular to direct.in <¥*5°?.Telegraph.” Poisons writing to the Ir^-Me-rapli” Macon, ehotlld so write, «*** will the letter* designed for the **oScf - o° directly to tbeir place of dcs- Krom the Charleston Mercury. Jjttor of Gen. Hamilton. ..rJilort of the Charleston Mercury : 1‘ V uemed friend in the interior of the ,c,9m A 3 f ", a iled upon me to declare publicly, kg*** elected to the Seuate of the United tj" 8 I would ser?c. The terms of this call ^tind and complimentary, that delicacy being instrumental in making it rjf The partiality of other friends has al- KLm my name before the good people of hCarolinn. in the column* of your paper akCbarlcston Courier, a* a fit successor e VThrr.cnted Butler—a vacancy more ea- jrp^ [tan bis place can be adequately "Sieving that the Kansas complication may the country a momentous issue, ninacture of circumstances may arise, Via the service of the State, would in- ' obligation equally imperative as her ■ .cc in case of a public war. To avoid all Ucitraction 0 f , n y position, if the State yVpfoper to elect me to the high and hon- Ujepostin question, I shall feel it my duty .j-t her mandate. fl be"’ leave, however, to avow, that, regard- 1 the odice aa one that may he declined, hut er solicited, I will, under no circumstances, F'., myself a candidate. I will solicit no u's rote; I will oppose no man’s election.— !(f jnto no canvass, no combination, no hsMfration with other*. I simply stand in fliuou of entire quiescence and neutrality, UjTto obey the unsolicited wishes of the L-ilsture, if it calls upon me to represent wvercignty of South Caro'ina in the great Lj of confederated sovereigns—in which I;;” i *iH repair to my post with all possible •f'jtch. prepared with uncompromising zeal iJfcklity to promote her interests and sus- “ ber honor. If my past histoi y in connec- .viih the public offers of South Carolina, Is:"a crisis of intense interest and public peril, res me no claim to be trusted, .then I must beit to the verdict of public sentiment, and ■tin in a retirement in which I have many lisle duties to perform, and many sources Viotentment to cultivate. I think it due to Q,)r, however, to declare that I have no de. j,a serve beyond the remaining term of the incumbent. I should go intothcrepresen- luuofthe State under a belief that the issue come up within the next three years, >r the South cau, consistently with her Hu and honor, reraa’n in the Union. ' lbs question being pacifically solved, I Laid then seek a retirement so well suited to ijtm inclinations, penetrated with a deep 'impressible fcc'ing of gratitude to my stcState, which, in times past, has lavished me so many of her public honors, and it of far more inappreciable value, much her public confidence. Ibooog to a past generation—to a confed- i ot men who hare passed from the tad contentions of this fitful and fever- world, to an immortality of happiness.— I think of those companions of my then ralive youth, and associates in a glorious lie, “my heart grows liquid as I write, 1 could pour it out like water.” I hope l.the humblest of the throng, may he per. [Ho place a poor garland on their graves j rise unbidden to my memory in ull the n; liuenments of life. There stands Calhoun, in all the grandeur ka onrl :L* -r i*. -«■>- cjrity. What inscription of praise does . md beyond the utterance of his name? There stands Uayne, in r’l the mild radi- ofbis character—with an ability of the .. possible compass, with* oH l*is trans it powers for government and adminis- —pure, spotless, and undismayed. There stands McDuffie, with his robust in- led and stern honesty, exerting powers of !v*is and argument which made him one of ....firstdialecticians of his time, and with a Ecaaa patriotism which burned even in the diems of the tomb. There stands Turnbull, whose head was as gigantic as bis heart was incorruptible—who, with his fine Grecian face, disclosed the great csslities of the race from which ho sprung— israing enthusiam, intenso genius, and un conquerable courage. There stands Harper, a bright emanation of tht intelligence which God confers on the most (hied of his creatures—simple, artless, with a iibjugated self-love. Of the leaders of “the Old Guard,” buttwo tins are leit. Preston, and the humble indi vidual who addresses you. Preston, who hav- -gbeensorely smitten by thehand of infirmity, I'jrvives, thank God, in renovated health and wfnlacu. It was said by a distinguished contemporary, that our association contained tpeat and extraordinary variety of talent—a Pace for every man, and every mau suited to 1 is place; and that no country was ever bet ter prepared for revolution than South Coro llas in the efficiency of her puld’c agents.— fteston was emphatically our orator, and was % first orator of his time, The variegated richness of his imagination—the puritv of in* taste—his power of argument, as if he had wier cultivated aught but tho severe faculty of ratiocination—and over all he flung the drapery of a moat attractive modesty, and a piyste character without reproach. An as- iwsiioa with such men (however humble my station), each of whom was fitted for empire- * full measure of honor without my looking farther for distinction, If South Carolina is destined for another revolution, may she find each sons ready for her service* • shall say but little of the present crisis—of he duty it will impose upon our members to_ '•oogress—because it might be regarded as a ***®t artifice of electioneering for an office, *uch, if jt comes at all. must come without solicitation; but I must be permitted to moke ooo declaration. If aggression does not ccaso revolution must ensue; but, for one, I must bo P®aitted to declaro, give us the Constitution , M i*s best commentary, the governmen w the Union for the first thirty years after it *ttt into operation, and wo arc content. The South should ask for nothing more, and “he nothing less, without, indeed, sheis hr ‘I recreant to herself and her posterity. There is a sentence in “Junius” full of beau- wisdom, adapted to tho present crisis measures are likely to l»o sustained * l 'hso much firmness as those which are com- ®eoced in moderation.” We owe this moder- h> our allies in the l-'rce States. Think ” the earthquake shout of that majority of .. e &ty thousand freemen in the city of Now .°J*t the last autumnal election, who Je- that our institutions were not to he ai ded, and what we owe to their gallant lcad- conducted the people to such it vic- ...• I have as entire coi.lnh-ncc in 'hcau- “ uni *tration of Mr. Buchanan ns I have in Ins Wess integrity and fine talents, and devot- ”doyality to the best interc sts of Ids coun- 2’“ u t still, he and his Cabinet may be over- 7 and overrun by an inc-emliarv horde on the ruin of their country. Then the b fit i*,,* mugt com(J u _ \v e have no nl- The crisis is inevitable, uiul the ^trstropho not to be averted. f^lributed to make one revolution—or, “burke said, in relation to the revolution in ^•nglandof IGlir.n revolution prevented ratli- . than made"— :l revolution which, in des- ® Of all fals, hood and false doctrine, result- . m ,4e cst:djlishincnt of the opening to the I 1 ; ;l ple 3 of 1'roe Trade. I trust 1 am not too 14 to contribute to the making of another, V? yri WI j LI L*‘ } \ '' 1 A'f fc- Jt yyi * »v' v - 4] ,V‘ k:S> rd) '■'?/ • 3 I A 1 I h: { •/ ^ ’ , T> \?Tr-&n d MACON, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13. 1857. Sliifti AnvERTisKMKN rs.it tho regular v-liar^e will be One D.illar p r square of 10 hnrs or //•<.?, for the first in- .^••rtion,ami /V/ V .y for subsequent insef* All advorti^oiTTfuts not s;*. « sn«*d as to time will be published until forbid :;nd churned accord- Okituaky Notices not excGedinp ton linos, wi! be published gratis ; but cash at the r.nte of One Dol lar for every ten manuscript inos •exceeding that number, must accompany all longer notices, or they will bo cut short. t^*The Tei.kgraph goes to pre?3 at 3 o’clock, Monday Evenings. Advertisers will oblige by hand ing in their favors, as early as Saturday, if possible equally certain and f:y more glorious in its re- suit—tho emancipaiUi of the South from the most odious and detetablo of all tyrannies, the despotism of a bad and hypocritical fanat- icism; but I say of tie Constitution and the Union, as they came rom the hands of their trainers, eslo perpetual I have the honor to lemain, very respectful ly, your obedient ccriant, „ J J. HAMILTON. Blcfftox, S. C., Get. 3,1857. [Fro)rt the BonLiy Telegrajih. | Progress of tlic Ilebcllion in India. TIIK RK-CAPTOnp OF CAWNPORE. In our last we mentioned that General Have lock had reached Cawipore, but we were un able to give details of (its capture. The col umns marched from ife encamping ground at daylight on the morning of the Kith, and after a thirteen miles’ jouricy halted to breakfast within two miles of the enemy’s position in front of Cawnpore. After resting three hours it advanced to the attack. Gen. llavclock tad with him 1,300 Europeans and about 700 or 800 Sikhs, against 13,000 mutinous Sepoys, armed and disciplined in every respqgt like his own soldiers and commanded by the arch fiend Ncha Sahib in person. Tho General, seeing the enemy’s position determined to take him in the flank. For this purpose the 78th Highlanders were sent to the front with some of the Madras Fusilcers on the left flank to cover the movement. Her Majesty’s G4th and the remaining companies of the 84th Foot, with the guns were on the right of tho column out of the enemy’s view. While performing this flank movement the High landers and Fusileers wero under a heavy lire from the enemy’s artillery, which, however, did no damage, save killing the horse of Col. Walter Hamilton. When our troops had got properly on bis flank, tho columns were wheeled into line and advanced under a heavy fire of grape, shell and musketry, -to within fifty yards before they fired a shot. Our men then opened a fire, and the 78th charged np to the muzzles of tho guns and captured them—three 24 pounders—loaded as they were. Lcaying them in charge, on they pressed—nothing but death could stay their avenging hands when once raised to smite. The 78th next carried a village at the point of the bayonet; this was on the right of the ene my’s position, and his flank was thus complete ly turned. The columns then moved on to their left position after clearing the village. As soon as they got clear of the village the ene my again opened fire upon our troops from a gun he still tad, when we tad to lie down and wait for our artillery; but the bullocks being quito>knockcd up, only one small gun, of no use against the enemy’s big one, could be got into position. - General Havelock saw at once the difficulty, and instantly gave the order to take the gun, which was done in brilliant style by the Light Company of the 76th. under a heavy fire which was well kept up. This ended the affair and onr victory was most complete. In the ab sence of the calvary the line was halted, and the general went up to tho Highlanders, and pud them n well-merited compliment on their performances. The whole force behaved most nobly, and every soldier was eager for the fray and did his duty manfully. On the evening of this engagement the colnmn encamped out side of the walls of Cawngorej, a^.gg tf,g 3iy?* n Xccustoinec£ as they had been* to scenes of slaughter, the sight that met their eyes near ly petrified them with horror. They marched straight to a place where they were told one hundred and seventy-five women mid chil dren wore -confined, hut on their arrival they found that they had coino too lato! They only found the clothes of the poor victims strown over tho blood stained ground. [From the Bombay Telegraph.'] Operations Before Deliii. There has been a good deal of fighting at Delhi since our last, in the shape of sorties by the besieged and repulses by the besiegers. We have been enabled to dofeit mutineers in every engagement, hut this docs not in the least damp their ardor. Reinforcements from the Bunjaub to the number of about 4000 fight ing men, 1300 of whom nre Europeans, were expected to join Gen. Reed to-day, the 15th, and we are therefore led to believe that on their arrival no time would be lost in carrying the place by storm. On the 14th of July the mutineers to the number of 9000 men, witu four guns made an attempt to capture our bat teries. They fought undercover from J1 A. M. until 2 P. M., when they came to the front, and were beaten hack into Delhi. Our peo ple, too eager, followed them dose under the walls. The enemy opened fire with grape and musketry. „ . . , Our loss in killed and wounded was heavy It is a pity our troops followed them, as up to the time of their retreat we had only about G men hit. Major Turner. Artillery, had his horse killed under him; Thompson, Artillery, wounded in tho thigh; Bngadier-Gen. Cham berlain, Adjutant-Gen., in the shou der; Ches ter and Daniel, ofGoorkhas, wounded; Burns and Faithful, her Majesty’s 75thj slightly, the former on the knee and the later in the arm. Ths Cavalry was not engaged. Altogether our loss in this action was 171 killed and wound ed. From the l lth to the 23d, rebels remain ed under cover. On the 24th July, however, they came out in force with field-guns round by the cashmere gate, and moved upon our po sition at the Metcalf Battery under cover of the fire of the heavy guns from their city walls. They wero taken in flank by a force, under Brigadier Showers, when they fled precipitate ly, saving tbeir guns only by the rapidity of their flight. Our loss was small, but we had a few officers wounded—Colonel Drought, GOth Rifles ; Colonel Seaton, 35lh Native 1 “I an try; Major Turner, Artillery; Capt. Mooney, Ar tillery; Lieutenant Law, 10th Regiment Na tive Infantry, was killed. Our troops have been engaged in no less than twcuty-threc sanguinary engagements before D ® b ’’ f 7 e * their courage is as high as ever it was, and they can beat the mutineers oven when they are a hundred to one. General Reed m consequence of severe illiless lias been obliged to hand over the command of the Delhi army to Gen. Vi ll- Luck Critical Position ofGen. Haveloc! —THE BRITISH lJESIKGED AT DELHI. ■ The Leeds Mercury publishes the following l0UCr: MiRZAronn, August 3,1857. I send you by mail the Friend of India, our position in tbisconntry lias materially al- tered for the worso since the publicaticn u. of the Friend, or any other papery ou can re ceive from India by this mail. You will sec that General llavclock marched from AJlaha 1> a 1 to relieve Cawnpore, and after tha; • ,ju:- - v. re he ic s. He arrived too late at Cawn t rison, all the ladies, and most engineers and contractors, a rvco invc been murdered. llavclock fougl b' uic there, mid defeated. N.-mi S-di.b- i ( ..,,t that is our version. A.ter that he cross ,7i,. Gances to relieve Lucknow. He len, cd the u..n B - . am i expected to r !&H, b.r.!e«lu- jiwt’ come in that , i p, o,l to fall back, without accom !„o„ Ah l.im, uian.y of y.hoiu must have be killed or otherwise disabled. the ra [way , have Nena Sahib crossed the Ganges in the rear of HaTclock, who is, by this movement, placed between two fires. Most serious fears are en tertained for his safety, for all the northwest depends upon the success of Havelock’s expe dition. Wc have later news from Delhi than possessed in Calcutta. The real fact is, our forces aro besieged there, instead of besieging that place. Our forces (British) are believed to have been reduced to 2,000, and as it was intended that Havelock should march to rein force that army after leaving Lucknow, great fears arc entertained for its safety. It is sur rounded by thousands of the enemy. Of the Funjaub we can hear nothing, as the commu nication is in the bauds of the rebels. You will probably get intelligence hy the Bombay side. We aro throwing up entrenchments here, but have only 100 English troops. Entrenchments arc bciug thrown up at Allahabad, outside the fort, and also at Benares. Wc have only about 500 men at Allahabad, and 400 at Benares, so if Havelock fails at Lucknow, wc shall have the Nena and the Onde rebels, numbering some 30,000, marching simultaneously on all these places.- It is said the Dinnpore mutineers are iarching on this place, and have been joined by about 7000 men belonging to the Kejah of Dnmcrou, near Buxar; we are preparing for them. My object in writing to you is to give you the true state of matters, of a much later date than you will get from Calcutta advices. [From the Bombay Times, Aug. 15.} The ITXmiiiy Spreading iu Bombay —OUTBREAK AT KOLAPORE. We have remarked that mutiny is no longer confined to the Bengal army. The infection has reached our own presidency—our own troops. In consequence of the most scrupu lous witliholding ot intelligence on the part of government, the community is kept in a con stant state of painful suspense and of liability to alarm and panic. There is no good reason for this scrupulous secrecy, as the Queen’s and Company’s troops, the civilians and the Eiiro- >caus unconnected with government, and the 'oyal portion of the native community, are real- strong enough to put down any attempt at insurrection. It would therefore tend greatly the peace and quiet of the timid if the gov ernment would allow the press to receive and publish the intelligence from different parts of the presidency. We know that mutiny has broken out in the 27th Bombay Native Infantry, stationed at Kolapore. The only particulars that have reached us regarding it are, that a portion of the regiment mutinied off the Buckrce End the 1st instant. When the officers were assembled the billiard room after mess, a Jemadar rushed in and gave them warning that the men were coming to fire upon them. They imme diately reppired to the place of rendezvous previously appointed; but three young offi cers, ignorant of the place, or bewildered in the darkness, went astray, and were taken and murdered by the mutineers. The mother of the Jemadar, an old woman, went to the house of Major Holland, the commanding officer of the regiment, at the same time that the Jema dar went to the mess-room, to warn the ladies of their danger, and afford them an opportuni ty of making their escape. No sooner had the ladies effected tbeir escape than the house was surrou_nd^^^e.4Blii^TV«jaia»8S*8tf[gg faithful old woman—her fidelity cost her liic. A number of the rebels were seized; the rest made their way to other parts of the coun try. They have since returned, and there has been obstinate fighting there; but we have not learnt the result. Belgaum Dharwar, Rutnag- berry, Sattaro, and other places, were thus thrown* into great excitement. Our reports from those places arc, however, so conflicting, that wo do not feel justified in attempting any statement regarding them. The collector of Sattara, Mr. Rose, a man in every respect equal to the occasion, has thought it advisable to send the ex-Renees and the adopted son of the late deposed Rajah, to Bombay, and they are now in confinement on Butcher’s Island-— depot of the Indian navy. A plot was dis covered at Poonali, concerted between the Moularies of Poonah and Belgaum, for the massacre of tho Europeans and Christians of those stations. Letters wero intercepted at the Poonah Post Office, which contained full dets’ls of the conspiracy, and which enabled the authorities, timely advised, to shun the coming evil. The Moalavie of Loonah, and several ac complices from that station, arc now prisoners on board the Hon. Company’s frigate Akbar, awaiting their trial at the next criminal ses sions for high treason. Arrests have also been made at Belgaum and Anmcdnuggcr of persons implicated in this Mussulman conspiracy. Mat ters had proceeded so far iu Poonah that ar rangements had been made nnd materials pre pared for blowing up the arsenal. The com munity of that station have suffered great anx iety for many days. The authorities have disarmed the natives of the Cantonment Bazar, but left those of the city, the most to be sus pected, in possession of their arms. From the principal out stations tho women and children arc being scut to Poonah and Bombay, under military escort. Our own city is perfectly quiet, and our citizens free from any serious apprehensions of evil. India has received a blow from the effects of which she will take long to recover—a check to her c?'eer of improvement and progress, which will retard her for many years to come. A large district of the country lias, been, as it were, sown with salt; public buildings and property of every kind have been destroyed ; public treasuries have been spoliated, and the sinews of national improvement, as well as of war, have been cut; the miuds of many have been unsettled, and infected with disloyality ; a vast multitude of precious lives have been sacrificed, aud among these the lives of flic greatest and wisest men in the land. Kuther Ti^ht. The New York Journal of Commerce, in al luding to the grumbling about the illiberal coarse of banks in that city, says that those who complain most would be, perhaps, equal ly loud in their condemnation it any trouble should come through a want of prudence on the part of these institutions. I expressed a doubt whether any of their banks have been as “close” as some of tbeir sister institutions in Philadelphia, in one of which, an unfortu nate customer, irritated at its picayune poli cy, resorted to the following desperate expedi ent for raising the wind. He drew a note for Jive dollars At thirty days, covered it down the back with first class endorsements from his NEW FALL and WINTE GOODS. T HE subscriber is now receiving a large and handsome stock of Staple anil Fancy Dry Bonds Suitable for Fall aud Winter Trade. Among them will be found rich Silk Kobe*. Also, Byadere Stripe Silks, plain Silks for Misses’and children's wear; fine lot of English and French Merinos, Cashmeres, Muslin de Laines, Poplins, Lustres. Ging. - hams, French, English and American Prints, Ac. CASSIMEEES and SATINETS, for MEN and BOYS' W El A. jEL - Also a large lot of HOSIERY for Ladies and Miss es, Gents nnd Boys; Blenched Shirtings and Sheet ing*, cheaper than any ever before offered to the public. HUSHUlfBIf8, a large stock very cheap; ItliI> BLANKET** all qualities; * FLAIYNEI.S, LIXSEVS, and in fact every article usually , kept in a first class DRY GOOD establishment. We intend selling Goods as low if not -lower than any HIou.se in G-eorg;ia. Our customers and the public generally, are earn estly requested to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, as we intend to try and give them the Worth of-their money, sep is GEO. W. PRICE. NEW CLOTHING STOKE. E. WINSHIP TS now opening a splendid and entirely new ossort- X ment of Men’s and Boy's Roady Made Clothing and Fur- NISHING GOODS. Comprising the latest styles and varieties of Cloth and Beaver Raglans from 8 to $40. Fur Trimmed •• « “ “ Reversable Pelissiers, “ “ •• Cloth Kaffatans, “ “ “ Boys Raglans, White and col’d Marseil- Cl’th frock Coats 10 to 30. les shirts, Pilot A Beaver fr'k coats, White ft col’d L. B. shirts. Business suits, IS to $30. Silk & Merino under “ Fancy Fr. Cass, suits, Silk and Cotton half hose, Bl’k. Doe Skin Pants, Scarfs and Cravats, French Cass. Collars and Snspenders, Silk Velvet Vests, Silk, cashmere and Buck Cashmere and silk Vests, Gloves, Cloth Vests, Alexandre's Kid Gloves, Trunks and Valises, Traveling Shawls, Carpet Bags, Canes, L’m- “- Blankets, brellas, Ac. Ac. Bonnet Boxes. His Stock being entirely new. ho trusts will in duce many to CALI, AND EXAMINE IT be fore makiog their purchases. He feels confident in assuring the public, that 1m wifi endeavor to keep the very best assortment and the latest styles of Goods, and will sell them at such prices as cannot fail to attract the bestjndgea and closest buyers. Corner of Cotton Avenue and Cherry Streets, Fronting Jtoss, Coleman ly Boss, and E. Bond. Macon, Sept. 15. NEW FALL GOODS AT W E are receiving by every Steamer additions to our stock, which will bo the largest and most magnificent, that we have ever exhibited. We can already oiler unusual inducements to our friends, who wish to make EASY FALL PURCHAS ES. W. W. PARKER A CO. aug 25 ONWARD ! 3IS5 O-ETIEL T HE increasing patronage and general satisfac tion of our customers coarir- tiUicR S::!es. We havo now in store and shall receive by every Steamer' from New York as handsome a stock of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY (iOODS as ever has been brought to the city of Maoon, which -we are dftkrMincd to sell as cheaj*, if not CHEAPER, than any other house in the trade; among which will be found a splendid lot of VELVET & CLOTH CLOAKS?TALMAS Side Striped Silk Robes and other Silks. French and English Merihoes. Plain and Figured DcLaincs, French, English and Ameri can Prints, Long and Square Shawls, Clmneillu Shawls and Scarfs. Bonnet Ribbons, French Collars and Sleeves, Bands, Jaconet-& Swiss Edgings. Bed Blankets, Ne gro Blankets and Ker seys, White and Red Flan- nels.Satinetts, Cassimeres, Ken tucky Jeans, Ladies Cloths, Ac., Ta ble Damasks and Napkins, Bleached and Browu Sheetings and Shirting and many other things too numerous to mention ; All of wh: will be sol Macon,sept 15 HEAD QUARTERS —FOR— FASHIONABLE DRY-GOODS* TJOSTICK A KK1N would invite the attention of 13 everybody, especially the ladies, to their new- stock of FALL AND WINTER 3BY C09DS, which aro nowjnst opened and ready for inspection. It is a well known feet that our Ilonso has always been ‘ HEAD <(L T ARTKIU*” for tho Newest, Richest and most fashionable styles of Dress Goods and wo boldly assert, that our present assortment will compare in point of taste, variety and elegance, with unv slock in tho State of Georgia. Ladies, One and All, we invito you to call and see the most magnificieut stock of Staple and Fane» Dry-Good* over opened in Maoon. Cornu, whether you wish to buy or uot, we want you to soe them, so that yon can tell your neighbors and aeiiiiaintanceshow beautiful the goods ore. HATS! HATS a-'-dh.'. <3IIi;€L3® A RE now receiving at tbeir Fashionable list Store, under Ralston's NY-w Concert ils'.!, Cher ry Street, Macon, a large and varied assortment of Goods iu their line, consisting in part of the follow ing articles: FALL SILK HATS, EXTRA FASHIONA- ble Black Beaver Hals.'extra French Felt Hats, Men’s Cashmorette, Men’s Mantiloes. Men’s Drab.Beavers, Men’s Silk Velvet Caps, Men's Navv Caps, Extra, Ladies' Riding Rats, extra fine, Otto Caps, extra. Boy’s Hats, Fine Cashmorette and Fine Black and Par Hats. Wool Hats, Navy nnd Black Velvet Caps.^V, y. M Cloth Caps from 50 cts.,to $2 00. Also a*y' largo assortment of Plantation Goods, *• Leather Hat Boxes, Umbrellas, Ac. All of which will bo sold at fair prices. JonBEits from Town or Country, can have their Stocks re- plenishedon favorablqterins. v sep 29 ISE IS NOW RECEIVING HIS FALL STOCK OF S *37 O V E5 is Ond HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE, CONSIST INC OF One Hundred and Fifty Cookittg STOVES. One hundred Box, Parlor and Office Stoves. Twenty select*and choice patterns of Grates, a few made expressly for wood. , Ten tons'of Iloilow-ware, assorted. Fifty Boxes Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Wire, Zinc, Ac. A LAUGE LOT OF CHOICE AND SE- leclpatterns of Waiters. Forty . • Silver. Plated Cas tors at from 4 to 15 dollars each. Fifty dozen plated Tea A Table Spoons ongenniue Albata. Twenty-five dozen Table and Desert Forks on genu ine Albata. Fifty steak and Oyster dishes, Tea and Coffee Urns. Three dozen Campbino Lamps, 15 do;:. Campbine shades. Twenty doz. No. 1 Brooms. Wood Ware of every description. Well buck ets, Wheels, Rope and Chain of every de scription. 150pair of assorted and-irons 75 rain shovels end toxgs. silver plated BRASS, BRIITANIA, ISON & JAPANED CANDLE STICKS, EARTHEN BRITT ASIA, IRON AND TIN Spittoons, Hair Whitewash*Shoe, Paint, and every kind of Brushes. Dusters, Matts, Co coa Dippers, Ac. Knives and Forks of the best quality, Pocket cutlery, shelf aud house-keeping Hardware, Meat cutters Sausage stuffers, Ac. Gas Fixtures, Brittaniaand Gloss lamp3, Lanterns, and al most .anything kept in my line. Having se lected my stock in person and buying under the most favorable ad vantages I a m pre pared To Soil Goods at Very Lov/ Prices and wonld be pleased to have the pnblio call ana examine my stock. I still continue to manufacture TIN WAKE and have on hand a large assortment, to which I invite the attention of wholesale purchasers. B. A. WISE, Cherry St. Macon, Go. —tfr 3= 5 ^<c>±'. 3o <£3-'R.'Chtl3L- F RANKL1N brought electricity from the heavens to the earth, but it remained for X’rof. Do Grath to apply that electricity to the relief of dis ease and suffering mortals—diseases that liereto- foro bullied the physicians’ old treatment such as Neuralgia, Rhenmatism, Pains, Stiff Joints, Deainess Swellings, Palsy, Piles, Skin Diseases, See., are now cured by Prof, De Grnth’s Electric Oil iu oue and two days. Read Ibis letter from a Physician who lias practised since 1825—(too well known for com- ment) : Prof. De Gratb. Philadelphia. Sir:—At intervals, during thirty years jiast, my too numerous to mention; All of which very hit far cask. New York Store, DENMAN A WATERMAN. sep 29 BOSTICK A KEIN. SILKS! SILKS!! SILKS!!! T HE largest, haudsomest and cheapest Stock ever brought to Macon, including every style, color -f gyr , "“* M TSigfelB3r 8 CIIBTAIN GOODS AMD CARPET INGS. A LARGE SUPPLY just received, and will be sold very cheap by rep 29 tf BOSTICK A KEIN. attention plantuu. W E CAN SUPPLY* you with Negro Blankets, Kerseys and Plantation Goods, on as favora ble terms as any other establishment in Georgia.— Give us a call, [gep 29-tl] BOSTICK A KEIN. HT Messenger copy. REWARD. R ANA W AY from the subscriber, during tho past year.my boy Green, or as some call him. Green Berry: he is yonng, (from 23 to 2s years old) of com mon height, well made, and very likely, around head and face, aud dark complexion, had ear-rings on, has a scar upon his leg, and I think one upon its fore head or fece. . He has a father at Griswoldville. a mother at a woman’s in Black Ankle, named West, and brothers and sisters iu the Davi3 and Andrews settlements. It is supposed ho is harbored by his relations aud may be by some low whito man. I will give Beventy-five dollars for his delivery iu somesafe jail, uninjured in any way, so that I can get him-, aud if a whito man is the harborer, I will pay an hundred dollars for his safe lodgement and proof saflicient to convict him. 1 hope the people will be vigilant and apprehend him. E- P- H AY. jnly 14 Long fetreet, Ga. wife has been subject to rheumatism of the most violent cast—[say four Lines a year]—sometimes so - I severe ns to make it necessary to administer large doses of tho tincture of guiacum nnd morphia, and to rock her like an infant iu a large rocking chair, to induce any repose. Having frequent correspon dence with my son, (No. 103 Chesnut street, of yonr city,) I informed him of an attack she had about the middle of last month, January, which was of such severity as to completely paralyse the System. He, in his anxiety for his mother’s welfare, seut mo a bottlo of your Electric Oil; but as I am oue of tho practitioners-of medicine in ouri^ce, and uot a proselyte to nny kind of patent medicine, I did hesi tate to* give it a trial; however, on reflection, 1 con cluded to try it, which I did, rt persona, directly up to the letter, and after the third or fourth application she became rather passive, and before one-third of the bottle was used, not a single vestige of the dis ease remained in the system, and she still continues well, although slio rode out a distance of fourteen miles without a-renewal of any of the symptoms. I therefore feel it my duty for the sake ol suffering humanity, and also fully believing that merit, under |K )l circumstances, should bo rewarded, to lorward this testimonial. I am yours, truly, Joseph P. Ei.kistoN, M. D. New Gretna P. O. Buriiugton 06.,'N. if. p s.—Any communication for mo will be receiv ed by addressing to the care of my son, [merchant] 103 Chesnut street. ,, Philadelphia, Slay 10, 185B. Prof. De Grath.—I havo been the victim many years of a Rheumatic affection, and lost the use of mv limbs. I could not raise my handto my head. In short l was totally helpless. 1 applied yonr Electric Oil, and Ufore 1 had used one boltte I teas jierfectly re stored. You may refor atiy sufthrer to me. Mns. E. Hotciuns. Seventeenth and Thompson st. Mrs. Hutchins Is well known ift Philadelphia, and can be addressed on the subject by anyone. Caution—There are numerous imitations sprung np ou the reputation that my article has acquired. The public must beware. They aro worthless. Sold by J. H. A W. S. ELLIS, Druggist, Macon, Ga. »ep —Am TO PLANTERS & CAPITALISTS. rjxoii Sale NUd'J acres of hind in Baker county, sit- i i .w- ir !i:t- S:.i ;i- Un-ii ;Vf-.11 ,\1 bauy tu Thomasville, and distant from Albany 12 to 15 miles. . . They, are iu bodies of from 500 to 2250. acres, with improvi.ments on each. The Hue of the projected Rail Road from Albany to Thnmusville audBainbridgo passes tlirciigh-them. The Rail Road from Macon to Albany will bo com pleted bythe 1st October, which with a daily Stage to Tliomsjville, renders the_e Plantations ujw of easy access. AisOj 1000 Acres in Early County— 1000 Acres in Miller Countv, 500 acres' of which lying on Spring Creel; aro improved— 2000 Acres iu Col^uit CouLty, 1500 of which lying on Little Ocblockonee' River, are improve,!, thi- body contains 350 acres of exceedingly rich Cano Hammock— COOO Acres in Berrien County, of these there nre two bodies of 1000 Acres each, and one of 2000 acres. This last named is on the Withlacooeliy River, and within two miles of Nashville the County Site. Also, 23,000 Acres in Decatur county, in bodies mostly from 500 to 2500 acres—and several of these places of 750 nnd 1250 acres arc improved. These lands are all situated in the level lime stone plains of the rich valley of the Flint and Chattalioo- I 111-,- Klvr.-. 'll: ;. n-.w 1.1 ginning to he Settled and put in cultivation, aud nre found to be as pro ductive ns the lands higher up the valley in Baker and Dougherty counties. Tlie U. S. Mail is carried in Steamers twice a week from Bainbridgu (the county site of Decatur) to tho Bav, and the customary rate of irieght 75 cents per bafe, on Cotton. Planters desirous of obtaining fresh and fertile lands to cultivate, and Capitalists, wishing to make a safe and profitable investment of tbeir funds, would do well to call and examine. Terms of sale will bo made easy. Ma os and » more detailed description, may be had by calling at the oflices of JAS. R. BUTTS, at Maoon, or GEO. IV. GAUM ANY, Savannah. Kept. 8, 1857. inert < h cant, rich and varied assortment I.L AN i> WINTER DRY GOODS* d and in Storeal BAZAAR OF FASHION! WORTH 0||a’ BOSS, COLEMAN & ROSS, Cotton Vvenue* ever oefore offered to the criticism of .*i f iT'liiotiable world. Allow us most respectfully to solicit an early inspection of our European ana Home fabrics, consi.-tinjj of everything that’ can charm the eye or captivate tlm ta*te of cven*the most fastidious. We feel no hesitancy in proclaiming the Largf st, Richest and iru»t varied assortment, by far, that was ever brought to Macon. A notice of only a few of our novelties will give a slight idea of the magnificence of our Stook and the bright and beautiful novelties that adorn our Shelves and Coun ters. Point D’Aiencon LACJE COLLAKM, from 812,- 00 to 6wO,oo each. Ileal French BROIDERKD «EXT», from S3.00 to 8- >0 per set. Embroidered IlA.YimEKrmEF#, from 81,00 to 825,00 each. JACO.m:T and SWISS BAXUS, from 25 cents to 87,00 a Mi ip. AquiUee in worsted and Siik Embroider ed with velvet, from 83,00 to 8100,00 a Dress Pattern. Lady Courtav YSOIiK*, from 812,00 to 830,00 each. THIRTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS worth of new Jaco: • i and Sv. i- frilliogs—exclusive styles—at all prices. TIE.LAM, from 53,00 to • To Country <r-; ar-sr rsm. MP-irwig. A N early cat! is respectful ly solicited from you as we can sell you a great many goods as cheap as they can be purchased in any market South of New York. . . Six months is given with approved credit. Call and see for vourselves. ROSS, COLEMAN ft ROSS. To the Planters of Georgia. Remember that you will do well to call and exam ine our Blankets before purchasing. Every style at prices lower than you over bought them. ROSS, COLEMAN ft ROSS. BOSS, COLEMAN Sy BOSS Havo just opened five cases of Prints, six cases of Bleached Homspnns, at prices so low astodety comparison—Don’t fail to price them if you want Cheap Goods. Grand and Unprecedented Attrac- TION AT ROSS, COLEMAN & ROSS’ “BAZA Alt OF FASHION” where everything can be found in the shape of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, at prices so uniformly low as to excite the ad miration of the purchaser, and insure to the seller large and speedy sales. Come and look, no charge for showing goods, as we wish to verify our asser tions. sep 22 1TII.LA6 worked with nong which are Sybil’s Cavo Jersey, and the Tomb of- <-<■1, Tnpc.try Ingrain Cloth and velvet MA 5100,00 each. Embroidered Ytlvi * Silk and Ostrich F< Oil. PASSTJ.NIiS,: at Hoboken, New Kosck; ho. A Great variety of Tape.try Brussels, Three ply i Cnrpel'iig., ICng getls, Oil Cloth-*, Ac, Our Stock of Plantation Goods is most ample and complete, 8-4 White Blankets at C2] cents each, and prices running up to 51,23 each. Everybody is earnestly solicited to give us a call as our stock is unusually large nnd we are bound to sell. Please remember to get at the right place on Cotton Avenue, at sep 8 ROSS, COLEMAN -V ROSS.’ XE\VmiJ]\G GOODS. rTIHE subscriber having returned from the North, X is now prepared t'’ exhibit to tho citizens tit Macon, aud the surrounding country. The largest, cheapest, and best stock of DRY GOODS ever offered in this market. Having pur chased n great portion of my stock at the large auc tion sales iu New York, and in many instances, le.-s than the Goods cost t3 import, I am confident that I can offer inducements to purchasers, heretofore unprecedented. My stock, in part, consists of tho following goods: Organdie, Barage and Tissue Rohes, Printed Organdy Muslin, Printed Jaconets and Cambrics, Plain Colored Cambrics and Brillianties, Light colored fancy Silks of tho very latest importa tions aud newest styles. A large lot of French and Swiss EMBROIDE RIES. Fine setts of Collars and Sleeves, in Thread and Valencies, Lines, with a general assortment ot otherSPIHXG GOODS,receiv.-dhy latest Steamers. Call nnd examine my stock at the Triangular Block, Corner Cotton Avenue & 2d Street, march 17 KI.IaS EINSTEIN. TO COTTON PLANTERS. T HE subscriber Ji as thoroughly tried, at Macon and Columbus, Georgia, his wrought iron Cot ton Screw, where two of them are now standing nnd will remain until October for inspection. I believe it is cheapest, by half, ever offered fortho purpose of pressing cotton or hay, as the frame, screw, pin, and %' .•.MS r L-:V. DuT'r.uid .'w-di’btily finrnttflengn—to nave the width of tho house and 18 and 20 feet in length, the lint could then be laced all around the screw. Then a man can take ..ve hands and pack as many five-hundred-pound- bales in one day, with as little labor to the hand, as the same five and two more, with a horse, can on the wood screw in the same time.. Thrco hands can put up one aud take It down, audit cau he carried at one load with four mules to any point.—As this is for tlie public eye I will give the amount of timber no- cessary for completing one : 1 piece l7.feot long 4] by 9. c •* 17 “ 2 “ ». 2 •• 17 “ 4 “ 0. S “ 9 “ 2 “ 12. 3 •• 16 “ 2 “ 4. 5 •• 10 “ 1 « 10. ( This to ho of 1 “14 “ G “ 16. v tough timber— (. pine or oak. MMMMkljK- 353 TCT 3FS. US 35L. AiL OIXj. The <;rontc»J Di--CO very of the Age. T HIS mixture, composed of some dozen oils and extracts, is the result of many years experi ments made by a medical man, tho owner of a largo number of slaves employed in exposed positions, and subject to all tho ills that usually attack the hu man family. It is lound to be superior in ils restora tive qualities to any mixture or compound ever pre sented to tlie public. It has no superior fur.fli* teat. Ache, i ootli Ache, Totters, Bono Feltons, Pains of every description. Rheumatism, Sore Throst, Swol- 10 51 .U This makes a box nearniue feet deep with bed and follower, and all other fixtures. I furnish the iron and the work done oh it at Macon, and put tho a- bove lumber to it at the place where it is wanted, the purchaser furnishing t(io lumber and paying the freight from Maeou, can have one of tfio handiest and cheapest uotton screws now known, its durabil ity considered,' as it is given up by all who haveseen it to be a lifetime investment. I can pack five hun dred pounds with three hands—take five and there i no hard work done. Price 5150. this year. I expect, if life lasts, to havo one at the next State Fair, and would be glaq to seo one of every other pattern of presses now in use there aroi let the world judge for itself. I then expect to sell tho right in any size territory that may be desired on reasonable terms, with a working model, within the limits of such county or counties, and all the information ne cessary for putting them up and working them. Ad dress, Thomasville, Georgia. JAM MS MASSEi • juiy 2 * . SAVANNAH MEDICAL COLLEGE. rn HE annual Course of Lectures will commence X on tlie first Monday in November next. The preliminary lectures on the 18th October. FACULTY. R D. Arnold, M. D : Practice Medicine. p M. Kolldck.M-D... (jbsteterics, W. G. Bullock, M. V Surgery, , J.G. Howard, M. D..: .Anatomy, J. Harris, M. D Phyaiologiv J. B. Bead, M. D Materia Mcdica. Joseph Jones, M. D Chemistry, J. J. West, M. D Demonstrator. Clinicnl Lectures will be regularly delivered at the city hospital. This institution Will accommc* date over one hundred patients. t T> _ For particulars address J. G. nOrt ARD jnly 21 :'m Dean. harlr fellow sufferers, pinned to it a ten dollar bill-of the same bank, as collateral, and then offered it for discount. This was wliat Jedediah Tompkins would call “kintin round."' Inci:ndiawsm at Sea.—Capt. Hardy, of the schooner Dwight Davison, which arrived Yesterday from Havana, reports that on Sep tember 1, on the outward passage, while on the Ikduunf (Banks, he discovered a smoke ahead, which proved to be a vessel on fire. She was lumber loaded and burned to the water’s edge, aft. and nearly so forward ; the lumber was all ou lire amidships. She had apparently been set on tiro at cadi end, and was lying by the starboard anchor, the lar board anchor anil chain being gone. Dap • Hardy supposed her to be a brig.—hew icr/t Tribunt, Sip!. ‘24. CHIEF MARSHAL'S ^*LL persons having busiiir 0TICE. -p me. will find me at my residence (corner of Fourth and Oak Streets) till 7 o’clock, A. M.;also at l ft 8 o’clock, 1*. M. and at the Guard House at 10 o’clock I’. M. ot ch day. J. J. RILEY, juno 3 _ Chi* t Marshal RETURNED TO THE OED STAND. JOHN L. JONES & GO. TTAVE removed to their Now Store, erected on XI the same lot where they conducted their busi ness prcvjous to the fire, and where they will keep t!i-ir i'..-a.-ii ,-.'.t'-v-'.v, -t'-eu ot ( ■ ! ■ inr Goods, to which they resp, ttfully invitetbeotten tlon of purchasers. In the course of next month they will receive th- :r / ’ll and 1 ■ / w, v. liioh v.iii C„ r.ll : is u -w and n diiouaule, and will he offered at the lowest prices, aug 25-tit TO TnLXLJi^fUr’. A N Office ;.nu sleeping room opposite T. It. i’lant a A Carriage RepoU MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEOilGL-V. AT AUGUSTA. . HE Twenty-Sixth course of Lccture i in this In stitution. will, coinmenco on Monday, tno 2d T 1 November next. venwiv Emeritus I‘rofc.-. or of Anatomy, It. *-" 1 • H. p. . „ _ Anatomy, H. F. CAMPBELL. M. D. ,-y, L. A DEGAS. M- D. t ....... Institutes and Practice of Medicine, L. D. I- OKD, ^Ma'torU Mediea, Therapeutics and Medical Juris- prudenci . I. P.GAUYIN, M. Lb ...... . Obstetrics anil Diseases oi \\ omen ana Infexus, J. Physiology and Pathologies'. Au.itotny, It. \ . M. MILLER, St. D. ,, „ Chemistry and Pharmacy, AI,EX. MEAN>. M. D. Demon.-,tratog of Anatomy, KOBT, CAMPBELL, * A-’ istant Demonstrator of Anatomy, S. B. SI3I- MON5.M.D. Clinical Lectures will ba Hospital anil at tho Jacksoi Fee for whole couree, 5105. Matriculation Ticket to be taken once,) 55. l-'ot tort!. ;r particulars, apply to any nu mber pf the Fa'-nlty, or to I. P. GARVIN, Do.in. *ep -"' a j Holting Olotli. U L'Cll Anchor Bolting Cloth, different numbers just received aud lor sale ehe«i» by Desirable Information to ■ EVERYBODY. F OR some time past I havo been engage I in a bus iness (known only to myself and comparatively few others whom I have instructed for 8100 each) which has averaged mo an income of from $3,000 to 85,000 per annum-*-and having made arrange ments to go to tho Eastern Continent next fall, I am willing to give full instructions iu tho art to any per son In the United States who will remit mo tho sam pf Two Dollars- I am induced from (he success 1 have been favored with, and the many happy ae know-lodgements that I have received troin thost whom I have instructed in the art, and who are now clearing from $8 to 15 per day, to give every person a chance to come into possession of this valuable means of making a small fortune. There is no IIUM- ut-G about the business herein alluded to. Refer ence of the best class can be given as regards, its character, and I cau also refer to persons in Chica go and Detroit as well as in ibis place, who have within three months embarked in the business, ant. who will testify that they arc making from 88 to 815 per day at the same. Jt is a business in which either Ladies or Gentlemen can engage and^with perfect ease make a very handsome income. Several ladle tu various parts of Illinois and Missouri, whom have instructed in the art, are now clearing from 5 to $12 per* ! *V. '»is sgentcclbusiness and requires but a few shillings to commence it. Up..i> receipt of 82 I will at once lorward to the applicant a circu lar containing full instructions in the art, which will be iiL-rfectlv understood upon being once rend. Ad dress: EOWINTEM PLLTON, au- 18 6m No. 37’Fourth St., St.tonis, Mo. CROCKERY! CROCKERY!! ry r CTlATEfias’tdof common ft Granite worth i'M / O 75 “ “ Gninito $iL' 50 50 “ “ Common iil 50 10 “ “ O Ofluted W G Shape,i'3t 00 30 “ “ Granite and common, The above assortment of goods will leave liver- pool in June for Savannah, and to be delivered there in July or, August.—They are v ell assorted for Merchants. The quality ii good am! price, as cheap as in New York. 1 vri. h to < : g; m- tiu-ut out b--lor they arrive, ^ngwbave a heavy sto< k of Crockery, Chin:*-. Stiver I’lsueti WAKE, TABLE (!UT1.EU Yand the best stock of WAITERS 1 h iv,- t-v.-rbad, All of which will lie sold low FOR i-ASIIor'-moatb good note. RP.McLVOX. may 26 Head, ftc. We ask for it a fair trial. We claim no mipc for the workings of tins sue- cessfnl competitor of all remedies that have been put forward for public favor. If its first application does not give relief, try the second, third or fourth, and we will guarantee the sufferer shall not be dis appointed. Where it has been introduced, it lias su perseded IDeGrath’s and all to her remedies. For fresh cuts, the Eureka Oil has no equal—it almost instantly soothes pain, prevents fever, and puts the sore to healing. Wo challenge the world, for the production of its equal in allaying p.-.in or in the heal ing art. It would seem superfluous to mention tho wonderful cures produced in a very few minutes in tho streets of Columbus, when udrataiatered to :i horse judged to be dying under the effects of hots, nnd on two other occasions w hen administered to mules suffering greatly with co’.tc. I’rico One Dollar per Bottle. „ . ’ For sale in Macon, at the Drug Store of A. A. Menard. , , Manufactured and for sale at wholesale, in Atlanta nnd Columbus. Ga., by G. V.. CTtOl- 1 ft * O. For commendation.-, see small bills in circulation and in the hands of the Agent. st -‘Pt ^ ZLO-.QOO Sliaros Southern Pacific If. Road. STOCK. milE President and Directors of the Southern P«- X title Railroad Company, have set apart Ten Thousand shares of this .Stock to bo offered* for a limited period, to the citizens of Georgia, nnd those who desire to subscribe, will do so promptly. Five per cent, is all that will ever be called for up- on tliis-Stook, as the grants tr. m tlie r-tate "1 lexas. are held to bo sufficient to pay tho other ninety-five per cent. Seventy miles of th - road iinve been put under contract, with Me srs.-Jobn_ T. Grant ft Co., of this State, whose experience, ability end resources give ample assurance of tho most vigorous and spee dy construction of tho ro.-.d. The Right 1- ranchis- es ami Property ot this Company, ere secured be yond all contingencies. The iron for 27 miles of the road, has already been delivered in Texas, and the Road bed is now nearly readv to receiveit. As the Company have no imme diate use for funds, I am ar.thorizi d to take good paper maturii g at Savannah, Cb: rloston. Mobile, New Orleans or New York, on tho first of March, I w kb i::t-an-i ■■xrl,.a-:•!•-!. '1 be Stock may be secured on application to mo at the ot.ice of Williams, Rhea ft Co , Atlanta, Go., will re printed Charters, Reports and Statistics ran be bad. BOLLING BAKER, Agent for sale of Southern Pacific R. It. Stock in the State of Georgia., Atlanta, July 23, lt-57 aug 4 tf Form of S/‘“'k Certiiirale. Be it known that is entitled to -Shares, of 5100, each, in the Capitol Stock of tho Southern Pacific Railroad Company, re nting all the rigbrs. int- rests, privileges^lands, tiler property of the company, tr_f ly on the bui«* of the Company, or his attorney, on the sqtrend On each of those shares. $5 hi FURTHERCXL1. oil l-«E- on tin; Stock represented Iq Testimony whereof, the s aid (_ this Certificate toh,- signed, ft: ay said- r of this be crtincate uid.andM alt be mad: ,any h; red in the Cil Hospital. D l July H J. B. ft'W. y ROSfi. Cane Mills and Syrup Boilers. /-1ANE MILLS of v: Vy Syrup Boilers, des from :m g’fi baud auo uy required si: made to order, by R. FINDLAY ft SON. , kept coil JUS'S.’ RECEIVED. !5,000 3busi 3<!ap,!r “ * re,u ’ A. A. MENARD. Druggist Cherry Stri ft;b21- tf WANTED T AM stiff buying Military bounty Land Warrants, iffikml will always give the highest cash price. Macon tia. jnly -.'sly hi. J. BLAKE PAPER HANGINGS. O A A A BOLLS WALL PAPER. THE GKLAT- «5UUU est variety to !>,- found in Macon, also PAPER SHADES', TILE SCREEN*. *\;c.. ftc. T. ft. (1. WOOD, mar 51—tf Next door to tin- Lanier House. JUST RECEIVED \_ N 'srOAk PANS M to ’,00 Gallons. CAULDRONS 40 to too Gallons. „„„ NATHAN WEED. HAY 1 HAY !! lnn* . .. HAY!!! JL'SP RECEIVED Id dozen GRASS BLADES. ]2 ilozcii SNA THS for Jo. A THAN WEED r is constantly -The j > Eitr.l COACHES some plain and others most beauti- fuliv finished. They are built by the best makers at tin-North under the direction oi Mr. II C. McKee f r this establishment; and adapted to our roads, with perch, right track, ft<\—Can be recommended and warranted with confidence. Being ->n throe eliptic springs tlie motion is pleasant, and they aro a light, strong, comfortable and convenant family carriag • are fast superseding the old style or U spring coach. They s.-'.l at from 5150 to 5800, and m feet are offereda't a small advnnoe from tho mau II. PLANT. ufacturer's prices, for cash or good not June 23 ~ BACON, LABI*, FL0ITR &e. 1 /rn CASKS Sides. Middling ft Hams, 1 JU 35 I!bis. Lard, 150 Sacks new Flour, for sale by July 38 ASHER AYRES.