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(T clfgrapl of this Paper will rfA'lJff.lS per annum, if psld in iJnm, fSpO^'^beforetheeSratlon oftfce Jut**«*] f | e ft to be appSed fcr bjrtbe T *° ^l W ' 1 !,7««.>.Sim in **!{red >“ evstT®*** without I si**", n „ii commissions. to now subscriber- SfisBf-W with Cast. _ mf nAmt< should be rarticular to ihrcct in ■, Ti-h'sraph. Jenson* wnun B iouic PJ'&p.ph* in Macon, should eOwHto. the latter* de **• jfcfj go dfreclly to their place ot des- V sifUttl W l iyly \ i y(y ^yy (rryr* VOL. XXXj L MACON, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1857. NO. 6. Time the Phil*. Evening Bulk J^BbriM* lot* Wpf Ihfromt^ Original of My he, • ' jiinff a ?ong of apecic, (iotliam all awry. Seven uu*l fifty Bank Bird* " Knock’d into pi ; When the Bank, ware onen d The cashiers tried toeing, Was’nt that * pretty dish To send to Govuor Jung! The King was np at Albany Kbliting off the broker*, Thucn-hi«rs were in wall street Working hard as stokers; Presidents were shining Up and down the street, Out rushed a Brown bear And knocked them off their feel. „ .l i h,rk ! the Banks do bark, hj? bri jj,. ra have come to town. ■ I »t!i "hags'' an t soine.with “rags" ^® 0 ' t3 i,l the specie down. There was a man in our town. Who was so wondrous wise, He lamped into 8*vlng Bank And drew out bis supplies : And when he got his specie ont, Willi all hi* might and main, lie ru-h.'d into another bank Ami concluded that all things consider ed, he might as well deposit sgnin. S'w wsgownnX round, ronndy! Haewsgo backwards and forwards, nl vc g« down, down, downy! lirfe ■ (Stock reports.) ■ a'hi'Baaksliecp, have you any goldT I -Lorry.have 1.three bags told; ll-fcrdeDoi-itor*. one tor me, 2 1#C fjf an old chap that lives across the sea! Note shaver. Note Shaver! Fly away home; Your no tes are protested, Your fingers will burn. , r*o! What iihaU wo do ? -L_K<>ur! Close np tlio door. " sii! Tlicv are coming like bricks, LL»-Bght! Ask them to wait. h Ixrii! (iood friends come again, i , .j_Twelve! The depositors we'll shelve, : - m-Feiirteen! Stop exporting! tve-Siilecn! Ain’t we fixed in; JnjM-Eijhteea! K jep ’em waiting! j, : t3 —Twi-uty I l aulls are imply ! IJere was a public had a Bank, Am) it had naught to give her, h said out its notes, and marked its checks, And bade the folks consider. The folks considered very well. Hot couldn't get their money, Aid bade them play another tune, -Oh! specie paying's funny !’’ ('.hard and Ilobin were two pretty men, TWyjald abed till the clock struck tin. !: .bill starts up and looks at the sky. To Hank! brother llichard, our specie is dry •, Paves go before with the check and the bag, AsJ I'll follow after on little Jack nag. High ding diddle, remember Nick Biddle, 1 tic Hanks have gone np like balloons; lit Democrats laughed to see the sport. And the Brokers went tn for the spoons. From the Charleston.Mercury. Kansas stud titc Administration. Wthavo heretofore commented freely upon . morse of the administration in reference | dK formation of a State Government in linos. Gov. Walker had boldly given out i: be acted and spoke by the express nn- ntyof the Executive at Washington. In iTopeka speech ho used the following Jan- •• If they (tho Convention) do not appoint a l&ruJ impartial mode, by which a majority | d the actual, bona Jidc resident settlers of is (ball vote through the instrumentality Dipirtiol judges, I will join you in all law- oppesitiou to their doings, and the Presi lt »ad Congress will rejeet their Constitu- Tfcii threat to all Southerners, and this i of affiliation with the Frcesoilcrs, in j stated, passed without censure from H'sshiagton, and tho bold pledges made by | G;v. Walker, that he had full authority from tie Federal Executive for this, and other dcc- lintiena of a like character', which lie made on occasions, seemed to us not only to justi- | fr,i»t to demand, that we should identify the potion of tli>3 Administration with that which 11; Wi assumed. Wo gave to tho proceeding ; utural interpretation. But we liavo since tta saae reason to doubt whether we have | Mtomewhat misconstrued the intentions of te President and his advisers. Their action, ■d vut of action, have been such as we can- m by any means approve. Bet it may have kea the result rather of over-caution, and n rudsuce to assume an antagonist position to Gw. Walker, titan a deliberate design to co erce the opiuious of tho people of the Territo- w by the threat of Executive interference.— IVeart rather confirmed in this opinion by a H»ge iu a recent speech of the Hon. W. liaacy Jones, of Pennsylvania, who is well Watobeonoof the most confidential friends tithe President, and who, in addition to his itiagnisbed ability, has the remarkable merit hiring been always consistent in his senti- •tau. and fearless in the expressions of them, • the great sectional question. We quote *paiMge to which we refer, and which will w found to go the entire length that we, or **J other Southern Bights paper, have ever *®«d. The speech was delivered at Blooms- . Pennsylvania, on the 2d inst., when, in trierrtog to the political disturbances in Kan- *“■ he made the following remarks : j “The construction now given to the No- | °ra!:a bill R being put to the test iu Kansas, i finaly believe it will work itself out; to entire satisfaction of tho country. A oon- ”-■00, composed of de'egates elected by t’ac K ,le f or that express purpose, has assembled t# truac a constitution, preparatory to the ad- •meo of the State into the Union. Either convention is clothed with soverign [lower r ‘t is a nullity—if the former, then it falls) 'iMwvely within its jurisdiction not only to jp e the constitution, but to send it back to p*ople for ratification or not, ns they may lettfn »oe; and if they should submit it to the ii is equally crclusively their produce to ■dio art qualified to vole on it. Interference •iny time by any functionary of the General J^irnincut within the lines of this jnristlic- oa would, iu my opinion, be a violation of the *y letter of tho Nebraska bill. We may 7^-tt foe granted they will submit it to the it is for them, and tin m clour, to n **t ** on M°n Times on Slavery. “>e first of the moutli of August—the T“' Mia ry of the West India emancipation— Vr Ol f rfr ^ 0, nsbriekcrs ami free c.igroc-- * celehruting the event, and singing hosan- w Quccu Victoria, the London “ Times ” following language: . “e worthy meu who.extingui-'licd si ivory T «vt U,n i^ our " est India possessio** tiro ou chy, very obstinate, very inconvertible tod ^*L Ut * er P° ,n ** ^ is not our business iidt ,hem m “c!> justice and truth on cither ,L' 0r | o»taBd up for the planters, who took k,, WJfellcd all rc:i-1,nabic advocacy. t iking th.it grand summary f le , l u< ' , ' 01 > which wo cannot licl]> . ?■ after quarter of a oentu r v. tin- ju-occ.-s ^ ‘‘Stlure—it destroyC. I an hnmcic-c ],ro;i- /.rtuned thousands of g. »1 fmnilicr, <h- thenegroeestill hi- than thev wore, ia l'..f* : r u*!' WcrctiM-d fue mass of slavery . , lmmls. After inanv at- ' 1.1-ct ilisccttr.igcim'iit, wc have v. ‘i?cd. at I.-i-jr. to recognise anti admit 0 i iv -owners to au equal rank iu rottiaercc," Arrsvitl ol tin- Persia. I tuted by specie; and for the $100,000,000 of w York, Oct. 28.—The steamship Per- - paper money left in circulation, fifty millions sta arrived at this port to day, with European °f co ' n will have to be held as sponsor, in the She brings the fol iates to the 17th instant, lowing account of tho markets. 'I he sales of cotton in Liverpool for the week, amounted to 25,000 bales, of which speculators took 7,500, and exporters 1,000. t he market had declined id a id. The sales of Friday amounted to 4,000, the market ^los ing quiet and steady. Fair Orleans was quo ted at 0|d; Middling Orleans at 9Jd; Fair Uplands 9|d; Middling Upland 9d. The stock on hand was 311,000 bales, of which 1(13,GOO were American. Flour was steady, but inferior qualities had declined. There was but little enquiry and prices were weak. Wheat was steady; Red closed advancing. Corn, was firm, with advancing tendency. Provisions were steady. Lard dull. Sugar was heavy and declined 2s. a 3s.— Holders were pressing sales. Coffee dull. Naval Stores steady. Loitdoii markets. vaults of the banks issuing the paper, It follows, if wc are right in these conjec tures, that before the financial troubles of the country will have ceased, wc shall have to pro cure from abroad specie as follows : for Withdrawal of paper now circulating. Silt,000,000 Basis of new circulation, 50,000,000 Total, $161,000,000 This is the amount of specie we shall have to acquire, in addition to what will be necessary to be got, to compensate for the amounts which the pressure will cause to be withdrawn front circulation and hoarded. Eleven mil lions would be a small estimate for this item ; and thus it seems to us that we shall not be re lieved of the present troubles that now over whelm tho business of the country, until wc augment our present stock of specie by $175, 000,000 from sources outside of the Atlautic States. If this supply of specie shall be procurable ifinriMti. I fr° m no other source than California, it is very Bullion in the Bank of England had dc . l?lain thatthrccor fouryears must elapsc be- .... ,1 „ „ I vcMiwin fore the business of tho country will be rem- \VI?o d n iln^,. l A t aSa o i stated. The period will be shortened prccise- YUteat was dull, and had declined 3d. , ■ proportion as we shall obtain supplies of Sugar was heavy and had declined 2s. a 3s. / £ other sources than California. There is of course a possibility that it will thus Consols were quoted 88J a 89 for account, mnuchcstcr Trade. Accounts from Manchester were unfavor able. Sales were slow, but prices were unal tered. General Intelligence. The details by the Persia indicate a more promising state of affairs iu India. It was confidently expected that the next mail from the East would bring accounts of the fall of Delhi. Tenbroeck’s horse, Belle, woa the New Market race. The ship Prince George, from Mobile, was abaudoned at sea on the 4th instant, and her crew had arrived at Queenstown. It was reported in London that Mr. Bu chanan had written to our minister, Mr. Dal las, pledging the United States to the enforce ment of the International Laws. Thero had been large arrivals in England of gold, from Australia. A fearful panic was prevailing at Vienna, and a financial crisis at Lisbon. The Btuiks of Holland and Belgium had advanced their rates of interest. The Persia brings $200,000, in specie. Slow Long will Hie Hard Times LAST* When onr convictions are deep and thorough concerning the causes of a great result, we are willing to hazzard tho boldest predictions as to its continuance. Wc lmve not yet found ourselves mistaken concerning the troubles which now overwhelm the business of the country; wo do not expect to find ourselves mistaken in regard to its duration. We hear many specifics suggested for the hard times. The old Whigs, for instance, who. like the old Burbons. cau never relinquish a prejudice or forget a folly, arc fond of ejacu lating their regrets for the absence of a nation al bank, in these times of difficulty. But im agine what would have been the effect of the sudden withdrawal from the vuults of a na tional bauk of government specie, such lias oc curred within tho last six months from the sub-treasury. In April the government coffers contained nearly thirty millions of coin; now they scarcely contnin seven millions. If the circulation of a national bunk, (three for one of notes tospecie.) had been curtailed in pro portion to this rapid diminution of the pre cious metals in its custody, there would have been a contraction in the currency, from this cause alone, of sixty or sixty-five millions of dollars, twenty odd millions of specie having been lost by the treasury. The pressure now afflicting the country is the result of a falling off of the specie held by the local banks, from $58.000,000in January last, to about $25,000,- 000 held by them now; or a diminution in their coin of about $33,000,000. If wc had had a national bank in addition to these local banks, a curtailment of its circulation would ltave been necessary in an amouut correspond ing with the loss of twenty odd millions of government specie from its vaults; and the country would have been nearly double worse off than it is under tits forced contraction of the local banks. It i«i a simple problem in the Single Rule of Three. The present hard times are the immediate result of the loss by the lo cal banks of about thirty-three millions of dol lars ; what would have been the condition of the times, if the hanks national and local, of tho country, had lost, besides this amount of specie, twenty odd millions, or nearly as much more ? Why, the most rotten bank that ever disgraced this country was Biddle’s United States Bank. Its stocks could have been bought at any time within the last twenty years, at a dollar or two a share. Its notes, unredeemed and worthless, arc scattered over the country from Maine to Texas, in quanti ties as profuse as the old continental money, having no sale except to tho curious, a stray note bringing fivo cents or such a matter in the dollar, just as the skulls of noted villains find sale with anatomists its scientific curiosi- ties. There arc supposed to be in this country at this time, (and wo have no doubt correctly.) from two hundred to two hundred arid twenty- five millions of dollars. Of this sum the banks bold but about twenty-five millions and the sub-treasury about seten millions; leaving from one hundred and seventy to a hundred and ninety millions in private hands, cither tn the form of coin, bullion, or recently manu factured plate. Much of that portion of this sum, which, a short time ago, was in circula tion as coin, has been boarded, under tho sudden and extraordinary value that has now attached to specie; aud will not reappear a~ain until specie again becomes more abun- :a„t. Tho process of hoarding will go on apace until a much larger sum is absorbed tlVm lias already disappeared in that manner. Tho. amount held by the banks will remain at about its present figure during the period of their suspension, probably augumenliuggrad- ualiy for a time; but suddenly increasing just before tbc day of resumption.—It is plain, therefore, that tbc amount of specie circulating in the business of the country can only be in- creased from external sources. The hoarding ontinue to absorb large amounts The banks will etideav- iuto their vaults (not to come out until they resutno specie uuts. Thus our supplier be shortened; but on the other hand, there is also a probability of the period being prolong ed, by the exportation of a portion of our Cali fornia supplies abroad. The whole question, therefore, of tho dura tion of the present pressure, hinges upon the contingency of our importing or exporting specie to or from abroad, aud upon the amounts thus imported or exported. In this connection the history of the specie movement between the United States and for eign countries, is full of interest. It is found in tho following table, showing our exports and imports of specie for thirteen fiscal years, ending, each, the 30th June. Specie Movement between the United States and Foreign Countries during Thirteen Years. Exports, Imports. 1845, S8,606, <95.. . .£<,070,343 1846 3,905,368.... 3,777,733 1847, 1,907,024.... 24,181,389 1848, 15,841,616.-.- 6,360,33! 1849 5,404.-618.... 6,651,340 1850, 7,522,994.... 4,628,792 1851 29,472,703.... 5,453,592 1852, 32,674,135.... 5.505,044 lp.Vf 27,480,875.... 4,301,383 1854, 31,422,433.... 6,958,184 1855,.. 06,347,343.... 3,659,812 1856 45,745,485.... 4,207,632 1857 69,136,922.... 12,461,799 Grand total 8365,373,980... 892,056,960 Specie Imports same period 93,056.950 Net Specie Kxp'ts, 8253,317,020 We repeat the opinion that until the larger portion of this enormous net exportatiou, of $233,317,106, is restored to the country, and it takes the place of the $214,000,000 of bank rags which we have in circulation, and which lias banished this specie from our shores, we cannot expect a return of an easy money mar ket and sound system of business. That wc have not fallen within the amount when wc stated that our bank circulation must be reduced to at least $100,000,000 before a restoration of confidence in bank issues can be restored, will appear from the following ta ble showing the amount of bank notes that were iu circulation about the first of January in each of the years named. The present in flation; it will be seen commenced in the year 1645, long before California specie began to come or leave us. Since that year it has grown apace; and the intelligent reader will observo a remarkable correspondence between the growth of this paper circulation in our country and the increase of our exports of specie abroad: Circulation of the Ban!:s of the United State in each of JijUen years past. 1842, 858.563,608 1844 75,167,646 1845, 89,608,711 1846, 105,552,427 1847, 105,519,766 1848 128,506,191 1849 114,743,415 1850, 113,366.526 1851 155,165,251 1854, 204,689,207 1855, 186.952.223 195,747,950 1857, 214,778,822 Let it be remembered that we have address ed ourselves, in the foregoing paragraphs, sole ly to the question, how long the present finan cial troubles of the country will last. Let no captions hypercritic charge that we arc in fa vor of allowing banking institutions to exist in the country in sufficient number to put out a hundred millions of notes. Wc have been supposing simply what will probably bo the course of thiugs for a few years to come! not what it ought to be. For one, we are for bard money, and noth ing but hard money. An exclusive mctalic currency is not a chimera or an impossibility in this country, as is abundantly demonstrat ed in the facts disclosed by the foregoing tables, wbich show that while our paper currency has runup in this country to the enormous figure of $214,(XX),000, specie lias gone out of the coun try to make room for it to the sad figure of $253,000,000. Who can say, in tho face of this fact, that hard money is a chimera 1—Rich mond Examiner. NEW FALL and WINTEK GOODS. T HE sahscriber is now receiving a largo mid handsome stock of Staple amt Fancy Dry Goods Suitable for Fall and Winter Trade. Among them i:i 1..- I n-L It. ! A!-'.. Ilyod.-ri -Stripe Bilks, plain Silks for Misses’and children's wear; fine lot of English and French Merinos, Cashmeres, Muslin do Laities, l’oplins. Lustres, Ging hams, French, English and American Prints, Ac. CASSIkfEE.ES and SATINETS, for MEN and BOYS’ W Jii A. JrC - Al-oa large lot of HOSIERY for Ladies and Miss es, Geuts and Boys; Bleached Shirtings and Sheet ings, cheaper than any ever before offered to the public. IK I* IS I, INK.\N, .a large stock very cheap; UK1> BI.ANKETH nil qualities; VLANHBI,8, LimBXH, and in fact every article usually • kept in a first class DITY GOOD establishment. '' We intend selling Goods as low if not lower than any House in G-eorgia Our customers and tho 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. GEO. W. FIUCE. sep 15 NEW CLOTHING STOllE. E. WINSHIP TS now opening a splendid and entirely new ossort- X ment of Men’s and Boy’s Eeady Made Clothing and Fur- N1SHING GOODS. Comprising tho latest styles and varieties of Cloth and Beaver Itaglaus from 8 to 840. Fnr Trimmed “ *• “ “ tiuvensable Pelissiers, “ “ “ Cloth Kaffatans, “ “ “ Boys Knglans, White and col’d Marseil Cl’th frock Coats 10 to 30. les shirts. Pilot A Beaver fr k coats, White A col’d L. B. shirts. Business suits, 12 to 830. Silk A Merino under “ Fancy Fr. Cass, suits, Silk and Cotton half hose, Ill’k. Doe Skin Pants, Scarfs and Cravats, French Cass. Collars and Suspenders, 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, Um- “ Blankets, brellas, Ac. Ac. Bonnet Boxes. |His Stock being entirely new, he trusts will in ilnee many to CAT.I, AND EXAMINE IT be fore making their purchases. He feels confident in assuring the public, that be will endeavor to keep the very best assortment and the latest styles of Goods, and will sell Diem at such prices as cannot fail to attract the bestjndges aud closest buyers. ^Corner of Cotton Avenue and Cherry Streets, Fronting Ross, Coleman $* Ross, and E. Bond. Macou, Sept. 15. NEW FALL GOODS AT W E are receiving by every Steamer additions to our stock, which will be the largest and most magnificent, that we have ever exhibited. We can already ofter unusual inducements to our friends, who wish to make EASY FALL PUKCHAS- ang 25 W. W. PARKElt A CO. IS ONWARD ! OUR MOTTO. T HE increasing patronage and general satisfac tion of our customers convince us that onr sys tem of business is a good one, vix: Small Profits and Qmclc Sales. We have now in store and shall receive by every Steamer from New York as handsome a stock of FANCYASD STAPLE DRY HOODS as ever has been brought to Die city of Macon, which we are dkteiwixid to sell as cheat, if not CHEAPER than any other house in the trade; among which will be fouud a splendid lot of VELVET A Ci.OTli CLOAKS, TALMAS Side Striped Silk Robes and other Silks, French and English Merinoes. Plain and Figured lleLaines, French, English and Ameri can Vrkits, Lung and Squaro Shawls, Chencilie Shawls and Scarfs, Bonnet Ribbons, French Collars and Sleeves, Bauds, Jaconet A 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 Brown Sheetings and Shirting and many oilier things too numerous to mention ; All of which will be sold very low for cask. New York Store, Macon,sept 15 DENMAN A WATERMAN. JLA.WKENCE W- WALL, BUILDER. T>RICK MASONRY in s,l! its I1KANCBE8. J3 He is now permanently loeated in .Macon, Ga. All orders in his line promptly attended to. Address through Post Office. sep 15 LUMBElt. AAA FEET inch Plank and 4 x 6 Scantling. <oD.UUU 15,000 1 |and 1}inch Plank, season ed. 100,000 Laths. For salo by s,.p 29 ASHER AYRES. rocess " our present supply. r to gatlic jain, of nyments) tor cii dilation can only be augmented from external sources. . orn I From California we shall receive about .T-.* 11 . Itl.lri ill At bavt a p e buc od of M tin npj : (1 mbt if tl rccinble jressurt threey ,ui; the Ct>: tious t [?’M- :ie before i ilitioti of i'ii tl nount luence in the coun- ; to come, on oft lie : replaced be lelt in ;e institu- japcrino- >eo- ■d millions ol hundicJ will specie bids, ■milts to two Thus, under tViiewcrJcrof things, one hundred and f mr (lions of the $214»HXI.(xxi .,i p.iper mo dulation will have to be subiti- );>!>) will hin ny alleviatio Hairs. \Yh peuie payments, theirpnp jiuv will be very much distrusted by <j> iile* scarcely more than :i hui it can tind curre; have to be bottom sav one dollar of i . illation, at lowest. Oil on :i tic teen nut ney now m ctrt Valuable Plantation for SALE. T)EINO desirons ot removing a portion of my .13 planting interest West, I offer for sale my plan tation,—containing 2200 acres of level Oak and Hickory land, situated on the line of Macon and Houston counties, three miles east of Winchester, on Die South Western Railroad. The improvements are new nud substantial, consisting of Overseer's house and negro kitchens for the accommodation ot sixty or seventy negroes, smoke house, large barn and stable, gin house, mill boose, Ac., all new and fram ed. About 1000 acres of the land in the woods, and Die whole comprises a body of as good farming land as is in that section of the State. Its convenience of access, and other advantages, render it, upon the whole, a desirable farm nud worthy the attention ol any one wishing to purchase. It can be divided in to two or more settlements, and there is a very com fortable framed dwelling house detached from the ; .... .] .r III.- !. , r:ii. M\ 1 >i ■ r \i ill show tho premises to any one wishing to see it. For t nrther particulars, address me at Maeon^Ga. HEAD QUARTERS —FOR— FASHIONABLE DRY-GOODS- "OOSTICK A KEIN would invite the attention of >3 everybody, especially Die ladies, to their new stock of FALL AND YVINTEIl DKYCOOUS, which are now just opened and ready for inspection. It is a well known fact that our Housohos always been • IIEAO QLA8TBB8” for the Newest, Richest and most fashionable styles of Dress Goods and we boldly assert, that our present assortment will compare in poiut of taste, vanet y and elegance, with any stock iu the State of Georgia. I.mlirx, One uutl All, we invite you to call and see the most raagniticieut stock of Staple and F.mci Dry-Goodt ever opened iu Macon. Come, whether you wish to buy or not, wo want yon to see them, so that vou can tell your neighbors and acquaintances how beautiful the goods are. sep 29 BOSTICK A KEIN. SISsKS ! SI3-iKS ’! S5tiKS !!! rnHE largest, handsomest and cheapest Stock ever JL brought to Macon, including every style, color and price, from 812 to 8100 pattern just opened at sep 29 BOSTICK A KKIX’S. ^ HATS! HATS! aiTteo 4 RE now receiving at their Fashionable Hat ZX Store, under Ralston's New Concert Hall, Che rv S::e.:. V:- !-irg.- ;.nd v:.rii .1 as-'Cttm-nt of Goods in their line, consisting in part of tho follow ing articles: FALL SILK HATS, EXTRA FASHIONA hie Black Beaver Hats, extra French Felt Hats, Men’s Cashmorette. Men’s Mantiloee. Men's Drab Beavers, Men's Silk Velvet Caps, Men's Navy Caps, Extra, l.ndics’ Biding lints, extra fine. Otto Caps, extra. Boy’s Hats, Fine Cashmorette and Fino Black aud Fur Hats. jeztm Wool Hats, Navy and Black Velvet Cnp?,^-. *Hotli Caps from 50 cts., to 62 00. Also a~*,“ ^large assortment of Plantation Goods, Leather Hat Boxes, Umbrellas, Ac. All of which will bo sold at fair prices. Jobbers from Town or Country, can hnvo their Stocks re planished on favorable terms. B A. WISE IS NOW RECfclY’ING IIIS FALL STOCK OF STOVES and HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE coNsisi ixo or One Iliiiidrctl aud Fifty CooKing STOVES. One hundred Box, Parlor and Office Stoves. Twenty select and choice patterns of Grates, a few made expressly for wood. Ten tons of Hollow-ware, assorted. Fifty Boxes Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Wire, Zinc, Ac. A LARGE LOT OS' CIIOICK AND 8E lecl patterns of Waiters. Forty Silver Plated Cas tors at from -I tol5dollarseach. Fifty dozen plated Tea A Table Spoons ongennine Aibata. Twenty-five dozen Table and Desert Forks on genu ine Aibata. Fifty steak and Oyster dishes, Tea aud Coffee Urns. Three dozen Cainphine Lamps, 15 doz. Camphine shades. Twenty doz. No. 1 Brooms. Wood Ware of every description. Well buck ets, Wheels, Rope and Chain of every de scription. ISOpair of assorted andirons. 75 FAIR SHOVELS AND TONGS. SILVER PLATED BRASS, BRITTANIA, IR0N& JAPANED CANDLE STICKS, EARTHES BRITTANIA, 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 and honse-keeping Hardware, Meat cotters Sausage staffers, Ac. Gas Fixtures, Brittania and Glass lamps, Lanterns, and al most anything kept iu iny line. Having se lected my stock in person aud buying under tho most favorable ad vantages 1 a m pre pared To SeU Goods at Very Low Prices and would he pleased to have the pnblie call ana examine my stock. I stilt continue to manufacture TIN WARE and have on hand a large assortment, to which 1 invite the attention of wholesale purchasers. B. A. WISE, Cherry St. Macon, Ga. sep 39 ISAAC’S RESTAURANT, ON CHERRY STREET, ri UNDER RALSTON’S CONCERT BALL. i. H IS house is opened as a Permanent Establish ment, to provide meals to travelers and citi zeus throughout the year. He will always be prepared to farnish his guests with every variety of eatables suited to the season, such as New York, Savannah and Bruns- WICK OYSTERS, Fish, Shrimps and all kinds of Wild Game that can be obtained. Clioicc Wines and Liquors, and a general assortment of Confectionary always kept on hand, and purchasers generally, can obtain all his articles at reasonable rates. Also a supply of DOMESTIC and FOREIGN FRUIT. Families will be supplied with OYSTERS and FRUIT 1*1 ES, aud other^ j? dishes at any lionr. Parties, Balls, Ac., will be promptly furnished with Suppers in elegant style, i shortest notice. SSir 3 Savannah and Brunswick OYSTERS by tho quart, gallon or larger quantities, to suit pur chasers. Oft 13 CURTAIN GOODS AND CARPET INGS. A LARGE SUPPLY just received, and will bo A sold very cbeaj> by sep 29 tf BOSTICK A KEIN. ATTENTION PLANTERS. 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, [sep 29-tt] BOSTICK A KEIN IV Messenger copy. Fall Gi-oods FUR PLANTERS AND MERCHANTS. cr\ Bates Ga. Kerseys, 10 cases Flanela, DU 27 “Northern do 25 “ Ticking, 5,000 Negro Blankets, 27 Jt-anes* Cassiincrs, Stripes, Blcli’d Ilomspuns, Satinetts, Alpacas, Linens. XOOO A.CH.ES of Flint Eiver Lands for Sale. rflHE uadaraignod being i.--.i> • t winding up I nff-r lor sai- "Ii anything to suit irohaser Oik- ,a valuable s.-t: riiouMUiid th of Oglethorjn nl from 1 , »»f [hoe res of Land, nt River, ten mile ,-s south of It eynoldi iniber on,- pine lam swamp. The swain; -d Itv tho River tha hi count v, and wil orn pe bushels of Jib: Tl tion. Wnt excelled iu South ^ june 23 tf tramp cleared and health and society ern Georgia. Ap- COOK A MONTFOKT, at Oglethorpe. Negri 500 Bed do 75 case* Wool Hats, 320 “ Shoes, 20 “ Trints, 10 “ Ginghams, 30 “ Clothing, We are adding daily to our stock a general assort ment of goods in our lino to which we iuvito tho at teution of purchasers who are in search of flood Durgainr. J. B. A W. A. ROSS. City pap 1 r please copy this advertisement. Embroideries. ■\Tri- can now show many novelties in Embroide- w rie*. and onr J j.aco Goods are really superb. Also, the largest vari jty of Muslin, Flouncing aud Trimxn' ngs in tho city Just received by »ep 29 BOM K’K ;* KLIN. SSAGGiX* i KOl’JH. 600 COIL- Ri. !:••• 200 half coils rdson’s best Rope, do do do 200 do White Rope, 200 do > . York do 2000 lbs Twin* » 800 Bolls Heavy Gunny Bagging, 200 Bales do do do For sale by J. B. A W. B. ROSS. 21*8 0^1- Mow Flour. NIC car loads. 1 .V Family. Uhls. Coosa Water, equal to lliram Smith’.- For sale by J. B. 5. \V. A. RUSS. L-p 8 f'OR.V, FLOliK, Ac. Q A A BUSHELS Corn. OUU 200 Narks new Superfine and Fnmily Flour, 2000 lbs. Cboietj Sugar e'ured, Canvassed Hams, just received and for sale bv sept 1 McQALLIE A JONES, Cotton Avenue. LOUIS MENARD, I F H. RURGHAIID, Late with M. D. Barnes /Lato with Day A Maussenet. iriENAED & EUEGHAEB, Watchmakers & Jewellers, "Y^ILLopen at their new store, Ralston’s Range, coruer of Cotton Avenue and Cherry street, about the 1st of October, a, beautiful and well selected assortment of Watches, Glocks, Jewelry, Silver ware, Musical Instruments, Fancy Goods, &c., &c, An examination of which, they would most respect fully solicit, feeling confident that they will be able to offer everything in their line calculated to please tho taste of evon the most fastidious. Repairing:, of every description, executed iu a manner that will guarantee satisfaction, by the best workmen in the in tho South. They hope, by offering choice aud elegaut Goods and by strict attention to business, to ment a liber al share of public putronago. sep 29 FINE CLOTHING. TN receipt of some stylish BLACK FROCK JL COATS, and shall continue to receive for two or three weeks, by / thipmen-s from New York, desirable CLOTHING MADE Ur tooluown order, at reasonable prices for Cash. sept 29-tf C. II. BAIRD. Floyd House block, 3 doors from Carhart A Rod. TO TR AYE LESS. ODD FABElt COLLARS, Standing and Byron, U just received and offered cheap. C. II. BAIRD. NOVELTIES. TJiOR GENTLKMbN.— Fine Rich NECK TIKS, Jg SCARFS, GLOVES. Marseilles SHIRTS, cm broidered Shirt BOSOMS. SUSPENDERS, CANES, CARPET BAGS, UMBRELLAS, SHAWLS, Ac. Call and examine them. (»ep 29) C. H. IiAIRD. QUIN IS VS Brattleboro Buggies. V BEAUTIFUL article, and for neatness, light ness and Strength unequalcd by anything of tho kind in the market. For saleby sep 8 T. H. PLANT. Oil Colors. V N assortment of Artists' Oil Colors. Also, boxes of the same with OHS, Brushes. Pallets com plete, For sale by J- X. liOAKDMAN. sept 8 liu^iiitr, iCopc- ami Twine. inn BALES Gunny Bagging. 1UU 300 Ceils Rope. 750 lbs. Twine. For sale by ASHER AYRES. I TO PIANTBRS & CAPITALISTS. itiOR Sale8000 acres of land iu Baker county, sit _U uated mosDy on or near the Stage Road from A1 bany to Thomasville, anil distant from Albany 12 to 15 miles. They are ill bodies of from 500 to 2230 acres, with improvements on each. The line of the projected Hail Road from Albany to Thomasville and Bainbridgo passes through them. i'ii,- Rail K>>ad from Macon to Albany will be com pleted bythe 1st October, which with a daily St to Thomasville, renders these Plantations now of easy access. Also, 1000 Acres in Early County— Uioo Acres in Miller County, 500 acres of which lying on Spring Creek aro improved— 2000 Acres in Colquit Comity, 1500 of which lying oil Little < River, an- improved, tili~ body contains 350 acres of exceedingly rich Cane Hammock— 6000 Acres in Berrien County, of these thero are two bodies of looo Acres each, and one of 2000 acres. This last named is on the Withlacoocby River, and within two miles of Nashville tho County Site. Also, 25,000 Acres in Decatur county, in bodies mostly from 500 to 2,500 acres—and several of these places of 750 and 1250 acres aro improved. These lands are all situntad in the level lime-stone plains of the rich valley of the Flint and Chattahoo chee Rivers. They are now beginning to be settled and put in cultivation, and are found to ho ns pro ductive as the lands higher up tho valley in Baker and Dougherty counties. The U. S. Mail is carried in Steamers twice a week from Bainbridgo (the county site of Decatur) to the Bay, and the customary rate of frieght 75 conts per bafe, on Cotton. Planters desirous of obtaining fresh and fertile lands to cultivate, and Capitalists, wishingto make a safe and profitable investment of their funds, would do well to call and examine- Terms of sale will be made easy. Maps and a more detailed description, may bo had by calling at tho offices of .IAS. R. BUTTS, at Macon, or GEO. W. GAUMANY, Savannah. Sept. 8, 7857. To Country A N early call is respectfully 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 & ROSS. To the Planters of Georgia. Remember that you will do well to call aud exam ine our Blankets before purchasing. Every style at prices lower than you ever bought them. ROSS, COLEMAN & ROSS. ROSS, COLEMAN ROSS Have just opened five cases of Prints, six cases of Bleached ilomspuns, at prices so low as to defy comparison—Don’t fail to prico them if you want Cheap Goods. Grand and Unprecedented Attrac- TION AT ROSS, COLEMAN & ROSS’ “BAZAAR OF FASHION” where everything can bo found in .he shapo of Fancy and Staple Drv Goods, at prices so uniformly low as to excite the ad miration of the purchaser, and insure to tho seller large and speedy sales. Come and look, no charge for showing goods, as wo wish to verify our asser tions. sep 22 Advertisements at the regular charge will be One Dollar per square of 10 lines or Irss, for the first in sertion, and Fifty Cents for each subsequent inser tion. All advertisements not specified as to time will be published until forbid and charged accord ingly Obituart Notices not exceeding ten lines, wil be published gratis ; but cash at the rate of One Dol lar for every ten manuscript ines exon-ding that number, must accompany all longer notices, or they will bo cut short. rS^The Telegraph goes to press at 3 o'clock, Monday Evenings. Advertisers will oblige by hand ing in their favors, as early as Saturday, if possible CITY HOTEL—SAVANNAH. T HE undersigned having purchased Mr. J. f*™* B.Foley's interest in tin- City Hotel, begs Nl;;] to inform the traveling public tliat he will use O’-'-L every effort to make the house an agreeable ping place for those who may bo pleased to f. vor him with their patronage. Mr. Edmund .Murphy will ho associated with him in conducting tho business of the house. sop 8 JACKSON BARNES. MRS. H A i. WEED’S Hardware Store, W HERE may be found a large and full assortment of IKOH, STEEL, &c. S WEDES IRON, Common and Refined Iron, all sizes, Plow SSlccl, Cast tiled, JjUsler tiled, tipring Steel. HAILS, SPIKES, &c. H ORSE SHOES, Axes, Chains, Shovels and Spades, Plow Lines, Ilamcs, Plows. CORN SIIELLERS F all kinds, Corn Mills, Slraic Cullers, Belting jor Gin Bands and Machinery. SMITHS’ TOOLS. A NVILS, Vices, Bellows, Screw Plates, ■IJL Hammers, Tongs, Rasps. CARPENTERS’ TOOLS. P LANES, Chisels, Adzes, Saics, Broad Axes, Drawing Knives, Augurs, Brace and Bills, Levels, Squares. HOLLOW WARE. S UGAR Boilers, Cauldron Kettles, Pols, Ovens, Spiders, Iron Dogs, Shovels and To, Knives and Forks. CIRCULAR SAWS, O F Henry Disslon's Superior Manufacture, 40 to 52 inch. Mill and Cross Cut Sates, all of which I offer for sale at the very lowest rates. oct 13 NATHAX WEED. Sausage Meat Cutters — \ \ 11—■ *337 ’HXT aEr” MiT 1 3BZ3 JKS. M A FULL assortment of the most approved styles, just received aud for 6ale by oct 13 N AT! J A X \V E I-i D. CORN SHELLERS, INGLE and Double Wheel, with Wood and Iron Hoppers, for sale by NATHAN WEED, oct 13 s VULCANIZED RUBBER BELTING OR Gin Bands, also, n full assortment of Leath JU er Bands, for sale by oct 13 NATHAN WEED. SLOL M-2 as ~w D ^ 9 R. L. WOOD I AS removed his room for tho present, to Con cert IIk'I over Messrs. Mix A Kirtland's Shoe tore, wuen M.- L prepared to take Likenesses in a Superior Style. Having just returned from New York.he can show several New and Important improvements in the Daguerrean Art. PHOTOGRAPHS taken as usual and colored true to nature, by Mr. Beruff, the celebrated artist. t '7* A large collection of pictures on exhibition at his Rooms. If you iranl a good Picture, call, and you can get one in WOOD'S best style. N. J>.—On tin; first of November, he will open bis new and magnificent Gallery in Washington Block opposito the Lanier House. The Only iMi'Uiiiuc BRATTLEBORO BUGGIES 1HE subscribers keen always on hand, a few* of the Genuine Brattleboro Buggies manufactured expressly for them, by Asa Miller of Brattleboro, which for style of finish aud durability are far superior to any of the many imitations which are >\v offert-d for sale in tbc market. N. B.—We would herr, state for the information of our friends and the public generally, that the only enuine Brattleboro buggies are those which are anufaetured by Asa Miller of Brattleboro, Vermont GEO. A ROBT. SMITH, 15 Next door to Lanier House. T F. DESSAU determined to sell out her entire c "V ock of Millinery, MLR AND FANCY GOODS, ^ now oilers tlii-m nt very reduced prices i;;t first cost) FOR CASH BEFORE DELIVERY. Ladies, now is your chance, cnll soon and get tho first choice. All having accounts .-it MRS. DESSAl S and pay up now will receive a disemmt oftwoper cent. Fall and Winter Millinery. M RS. A. DAMOUR haejust returned from New York with a splendid and fashionable assort ment of the above named goods, consi-ting of Silk Velvet anti Strsiw Plumes, Flowers, Ribons, Caps. Head Dresses, Point Lace Setts, Berthas, Embroideries. Cloaks ofall qualities, Long SliaivU, Broocho Shawls. Chenille Shawls and Scarfs. A largo lot of new *ti les Extension Skirts, Whale bone and other StOOPM for NSiiRTM. A lot of fine Robes with trimmings on the .-iilo and other Goods tor Dresses, such as Canton Crap--, Flounced Robes, Ac. oet 13 ly JlAZAAit (Tf i-'ASI 11o.\ : • 50,000 WORTH O F the most elegant, ricli and varied assortment of FA is Ia AM) WI.M’UK 1)UV UOODSl just arrived and in Store at ROSS, COLEMAN & ROSS, Cotton Avenue, ever before offered to the criticism of a fashionable world. Allow us most respectfully to solicit an early inspection of our European ai.il Homo fabrics, consisting of everything that can harm the eve or captivate tho t -.steofeveifithe most fastidious. We feel no hesitancy in proclaiming it the Largest, Richest and most 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 Stock and the bright and beautiful novelties that adorn our Shelves aud Coun ters. Point D’Alencon J.ACE COl.I.AItM, from 612,- oo to $70,00 each. Real French lLlllIKOI »EKEI> SETTS, from 83,00 to 825,00 per set. Embroidered II.VtVEKEKCIBI EES, from 81,00 to $25,00 each. JTACOSVET and SWISS BANDS, from 25 cents to $7,00 a strip. HOIIliS, Aquillee in worsted and Silk Embroider ed with velvet, from $5,00 to $100,00 a Dress Pattern. Ladv Courtay 3IOK.M.VC ROUES, from S12.00 to $30,00 each. THIRTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS worth of new Jaconet nnd Swiss frillings—exclusive styles—at all prices. Cloth and velvet JIANTH.LAS, from 83,00 to 8100,00 each. Embroidered Velvet HAN'T IE I, AS worked with Silk and Ostrich Feathers. Oil, 1* AIN T IN* 4 is, among which are Sybil’s Cavo at Hoboken, New Jersey, and tho Tomb of Kosciusko. A Great variety of Tnpcutry Velvet, Tapes try Brussels, Three ply nud Bifrniu Carpetings, Rugs, Drug- gelt*. Oil Cloth*, iSrc* Our Stock of Plantation Goods is most ample and complete, 8-4 White Blankets at cents each, and prices running up to 81,25 each. Everybody is earnestly solicited to give us a call as our stock is unusually large and we are bound to sell. Please remember to get at the right place on Cotton Avenue, at sep 8 ROSS, COLEMAN & ROSS/ EUREKA OIL. The Greatest Discovery of tho Age. T niS mixture, composed of some dozen oils and extracts, is the result of many years experi ments made by a medical man, the owner of a largo number of slaves employed in exposed positions, and subject to all the Uls that usually attack the hu man family. It is found tefbe superior in its restora tive qualities to any mixture or compound ever pre sented to tho public. It has no superior forjhe treat ment of any of the following a mictions:— Sores and Eruptions on the Skin, Neuraliga, Head Aclio,'tooth Acao,Tetters, Bone Fcllons,Pains of every description. Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Swol len Glands, Sore or Weak Eyes, Ear Ache, Cholic, Cramp or Pains in the Stomach, Weak Back, Spinal Affections, Sore Breasts and Crackea Nipples, Scald Head, Ac. Wc ask for it a fair trial. Wo claim no magic for the workings of this suc cessful competitor of all remedies that have been put forward for public favor. If its first application does not give relief, try tho second, third or fourth, and wo will guarantee the sufferer shall not bo dis appointed. Where it has been introduced, it has su perseded DeGrath’s and all to her remedies. For fresh cuts, the Eureka Oil has no equal—it almost instantly soothes pain, prevents fever, and puts tho sore to healing. Wo challenge the world for tho production of its equal in allaying pain 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 administered to a horse judged to be dying under the effects of hots, and cn two other occasions when administered to mules suffering greatly with colic. Price One Dollar per Bottle. For sale iu Macon, at tho Drug Storo of A. A Menard. Manufactured and for sale at wholesale, in Atlanta and Columbus, Ga., by G. W. CROFT & CO. For commendations, see small bills iu circulation and in the handp of the AgenL pqpt I 10,000 SJiarcs Southern Pacific E. Eoad. STOCK. HE President and Directors of the Southi cific Railroad Company, ha f the Southern Pa- t Ten Thousand shares of this Stock t<> be offered, lora limited period, to the citizens of Georgia, and those who desire to subscribe, will do so promptly. Five per cent, is all that will ever be called for up on this Stock, as the grants from the State of Texas, are held to bo sufficient to pay the other ninety-live per cent. Seventy miles of the road have been pub under contract, with Messrs. John T. Grant A Co., of this State, whose experience, ability and resources give ample assurance of tin; most vigorous and spee dy construction of the road. Tho Rights, Franchis es-and Property ot this Company, are secured be yond all contingencies. The iron for 27 miles of the road, has already been delivered in Texas, ami the Rond bed is now nearly ready to receive it. As the Company have no imine- llate use for funds, I am authorized to take good paper maturing at Savannah, Charleston, Mobile, New Orleans or New York, on the first of March, 1853, with interest and exchange added. The stock may be secured on application t«» meat the office of Williams, Rhea A Co., Atlanta, Ga., when* printed Charters, Reports and Statistics can be Lad. BOLLING BAKER, Agent for sale of Southern Pacific R. R. Stock in the State of Georgia. Atlanta, July 2$, 1857 aug 4 tf Be it kr Form of titock Cert it >wn that [if? 100, ( •acitio Ra sep 8 £3?" For Sale or Rent. HEALTHY family residen A n ii. tai idachoic Co October, apply to lit lmilii W. B. PARKER, AM i WANTED. 1 buying Military bounty Land Warrants 1 will ahvavs n'ivn tho bi^'lieat cash price, lac.>n Gn. july 281y (j. J. BLAKE. Portable Desks. A N assortment of Rose Wood writing Desks, For sale by J. M. BO Alt DM AN. 80pt 8 JUS'!' Ufit CIVLB. nnn Papers Garden Meet,. MsUUU 3 bush. JK.cnIiicSt>• ISlitr Gin**, A. A. MENARD. Druggist, feb24- tf Cherry Street. Bolting; Clotli. D UTCH Anchor Bolting Cloth, different numbers just received and for sale cheap Ly july l i -I- H- A U\ y ROSg._ Cano Mills and Syrup Boilers. 1ANE MILLS of various sizes and pric-s.Jalso, Syrup Boilers, designed ex-press/y for the pur pose. from 30 gallons to any required size, kept con stantly on hand and made tojn-.b-r, by auo‘2-5 K. FINDLAY A SON. Seed Rye uutl Jlturtey. * A A BUSHELS new Seed Rye, 1UU 200 bushels new Seed Barley, just received by McCALLIK & JONES, sept 1 c Baggiiag, Ropo tfcc. r A BALES Gunny Bagtfing, iJ\J 225 Coils Rope, 500 Lbs. Twine, for s:ile by july 28 ASHER AYRES. Stock of tho Southern P nting all the rights and other properly ofth ly on the bonks of tho C\ his attorney, on the SI i each of these shares ,L on assessment, can k represented by th ny whereof, the said Coin| tilieate to tie signed. Ac. •h, iu the oad Comp ■a hie >1 till been fubthekc R* ;i i> f E R L IN irtificate. paid, aud no hall ho loudo xtificate.—In have crased sag4 tf PA PER HAN G I fST G S. OAAaRGLLS wall PAI’ER. THE GREAT- OUUU est variety to he found in Macon, also PAPER SHADES, EIRE SCREEN.', Ac., Ac. T. A. G. WOOD, mar 31—tf Next door to the Lanier House. Kl.IN'r*.—,Tho subscriber is con.-tantlv re ceiving fine and fashionable COACHES some plain and other: fully finished. They are built by the h--t nit to rs nt the North under tlio direction ot Mr. 11 C. ALlveo lor this establishment; and adapted to our roads, with perch, rip-lit track, Ac.—Can be recommended and warranted with contidenc ?. Bring on three dipt it- springs ton motion is pleasant, and they aro ft light, strong, comfortable and convenant l:imi|y earrisjy ■ are fast supoiseding tho old style or U spring conch. They sell at from -* 1.50 to $euu, and in fact are offered at a small adv nice from the man ufacturer’s prices, for cash or good notes, june 23 * ' T.H.PL BACON, LARD, EL0UR &c. 1 r- a CAbKS tsides, Middling A Hams, 35 B his. Lard, 150 Sacks new Flour, for sale bv july 38 ASHER AYRES. A^T.