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■- , 4 900 Now Ye».ni call s in New York itS* rLaat In a carriage propelled by steam, fthjf ", untrnatirorihy.—The Bangor Whig fst *7 jf ew Fonndland dog in that city who an honest butcher in this wise : the | {,{• career of crime" by carrying to the X "^^-rilten orders from his master for a piece after repeating the experiment sundry ,jW* t; , perhaps under the impression that one (X** 1 rW u good as another, took upon him- an j ckrr y scraps of about the samosize .(ft'' eiders, whenever he felt the need of * ilW iahrdto entertain a friend. The butcher ■Afi*nd filed the scraps, in good taith, snppo- r«> T, “ 9J|er jo be too busy to write, and in this gajorewas runup until the “fraud was “•'* iwf - sad Trust’s bills were dishonored. itnmor.”—A rumor is telegraphed "‘'.r Looia. Missouri, the 7th instant, that a gov- •** ** gjpreas passed through St. Joseph, Misson- rtf” fWS ti, a t the detachment of troops under ■if forming a pait of the Utah Army, on the ' V from Harris Ford to Fort Bridger, were at- **■ i (,v the Mormons and defeated with a loss of l! * j linl i the Mormons capped their achieve- • hanging several officers. This rumor, we p'- ,! ,noro confirmation than it will ever get. I mrnaaitsa the Pnulding Affair.— ‘v lident sent to the Senate, on Wednesday, a ft*.Ty es s»ge In response to a call of that body, < “ .-panted by tho instructions to Commodore iu j the correspondence with that officer ' % to the seizure of Walker and his men.— ge declares that Paulding has committed terror, but upon patriotic motives. >■' ' andv«" ce, ‘ on tik0 Atlantic’* flfew*.—> l '"*y,irk a quarter and in Charleston nndMo- ‘^kalfceat. Cotton speculators in Liverpool * r . j ||;f,osanii bales during the three days pre- ' the sailing of the Atlantic. |.f»rnia Gold.—The shipments from Califor- ^ i«J6 smeuated to $46,647,116 56. and in 1857, fm 318,889 40. • ' '' \irnrngtta Treaty.—It is stated that a treaty is daily expected in Washington, **,, t ives oar government entire control of the ^gion. > rigslioB of the Flint Hirer.—'The Patriot "kit the Steamer Harriet, Capt. Wynn, from Jjaducola, arrived at Albany and left last week third time, this season, with upward freights " i, 3 ndize and downward of Cotton. Ijiiir* Its New York.—The Herald of the Gth ■■rtrimg symptoms of revival in every lino "■ jy manifesting themselves. Tho bullicn in Traits of the banks is steadily increasing, and rntthes an aggregate of •30,000,000." H, r Southern Bank of Georgia. Tho _ i i.mdge Argus announces that the bills of this . t , rc no longer current in the community, for the ■ .itisfaetory reason that the Cashier refuses to , oj more out, and that there are not enough in lion to meet individual notes due the Bank. Iain Trank Bnii Bond.—Col. C. J. Manner- amunicstes to tho Bainbridge Argus of tho :Lst the Treasurer of this Company with Presi- . - riven will be in that region to collect tho 1st iailaest, (20 per cent) on the stock. Mr. Mun- m says = “The Company has definitely located ■ (,»d"to Thomasville and Bainbridge, and re- . vnl to prosecute the work with all energy. The t„-j(Tr will go upon the line immediately and in a .r lin ks you may expect to see him in Bainbridge. -r miles of our Road was surveyed and located ir 8. A..Jt 0. Company : this has been accepted liithe President will place it under contract forth- rlAiho balance of the Koad will he let out as it can j, side ready. The purpose is to work tho entire •,*i»t the same time.” nard Tiuir*.—The Griffin Union cites as evi .. . ia print, the prices obtained for negroes sold s jjf block in that city, the 1st instant, to wit:— •(be negro man for $1,312.00; negro boy 81,111.00; ..Iirjro man 8890.00; old do. $859.00; one wo- ■lr. disrated, $730.00; with several other negroes, • .:.’ above $1100. At McDonough, Henry coun- r is the same day, wo are told that upwards of t it worth of negro and other property was sold tenuously high prices. tiiripapcrdooi.—The Atlanta American dnjni from a Daily to a Tri-Weekly paper. Tit Forsyth Educational Journal announces that It a. S. Wilburn had arrived in that place to take sap ef its columns. We havothe first number Hit Lumpkin Palladium, published at Lnmpkin, fenrt Co., Ga., by Dr. J. C. C. Blackburn. It is a Mtippesring sheet, and the Editor makes his de tail graceful and appropriate salutatory. It is t k Democratic. Dtar.lic Cotton ITInrlicI*—In -VetoYori, Sat- ~t instant, only 200 bales sold in a dull mark t h Augusta, sales 300 bales and pi ices an eighth .--making about five-eighths to three-quarters Lie.ce since the Atlantic. In Savannah, on Sat rap 03 bales sold at 7} to 9 15-lCtlis. #4 the Track.—A despatch irom Cincinnati iii ssys that the trains on the Cincinnati and Iivttt railroad are stopped, and business suspend- K tli- employees being on a strike for wages due U Lrau-rs destroyed the track in the vicinity of htaa, Cause unascertained. K*n«*.—tooo votes are reported to have been : the Lecompton Constitution at the late elec- : i. If so, this must ho a majority of votes in the pniwy. Jutgm Elrri—LeanJer W. Crook has been iwA Judge of the Superior Court of the Cheiokee Crtnit, »ml Hon. Geo. D. Rice of the Blue Ridge Emil Priie if Negroes in Krutncky.—The Louis- '..(Journal mentions a public sale of negroes in hiatttoo, in that State, at which the fallowing pri idttre realized: 1 » > uegTo man, aged twenty-three years, $1,089; :i negro min, sged twenty-four years, <1,530; If inegro man, aged twenty-five years, $1,515; for >aegro man aged twenty-five years, $1,581; for a «*tTi>sniB aged twenty-six years, $1,505; forane- .7 itu,aged thirty years, $1,185; foranegro man, •fad forty years, $1,000; for a negro boy, aged - i-tn years, $1,650; for a negro boy, aged nine- oawirs, $1,760; for a negro boy, aged seven ■ cl t-co; for n negro boy, aged Seven years, ' ;fora negro woman, aged twenty-two years. ' 1 ; ior a negro woman, ag< infant child, $2,000; lor a negro woman,' aged '■nor.years,$1,170; foranegro girl, aged sixteen '7, $1,220, for a negro girl, aged eight years, t The Main Trunk Rail Road.—The line has i«n located from the initial point, to the line Ilruuswick Road, and will bo located thence to Thomasville so soon as the sur- ’8rs and estimates can be made and tie ne- subscriptions raised. The following resolutions show how it works. he it further Resolved, That the main if if the Atlantic & Gulf Road be so located to take Thomasville and Bainbridge on the ■Cf-wd that tho President be empowered »we two or more lines surveyed to Thom- “’'•i-e from the end of the line as now located _ “*t he cause books of subscription to be .i -td for the several lines, and thnt the same ? r -f®rted back to the Board in such time as ,. e president may deem proper when the may select the line for location, taking •8 consideration the subscription lists and .Queer’s estimates. it further Resolved, That the Presi- ] heempipyed to put under contract as ear- ' practicable so much as has been located — Mhcrwise to expedite the construction of - »3u as much as possible. ^•1 nppointinRnts by the Gov- ERNOR. ^Conn^ Keeper Penitentiary.—Gen. Eli ]^ J,anl Keeper Penitentiary.—Capt. John For the Telegraph. Hall of the Knights of the Screw. Saturday night, Jan. 7, 1858. The order of the Knights of the Screw assembled agreeable to adjournment. The most excellent “Originator assumed the duties of his office and delivered himself of the following Inaugural Ad dress. Knights, Romans and Fellow Countrymen, Language is inadequate to express my gratitude to you in having assigned me, through your par tiality and kindness, the office of “Originator,” for it is one pregnant with the recollections and follies of Lord Fillmore. I am, as the individual said when he imbibed the oleaginous lacteal secretion, “too full for uterance” on the present occasion, and consequence of w-hich I shall detain you but a brief period of time, and present for your especial benefit a history of the Knights of the Screw, believing Ido, that if my remarks are not appreciated by you, the fault may be attributed to your heads and not your hearts. Follow me upon the zephyr’d wings of eternal time unto the smouldering ruins of that ancient city Coonville in Warecounty, as it appeared in the year 1999. Her halls of revelry arc stil bathed in nectarian whisky flowing musically from the midnight origies of the bacchanalian king. Tho dazzling display of steel clad knights with bur nished arms and cmblazened banners is in the lan guage of the immortal Puckett “non cst comatibus, or to render a more literal translation, they have 'kicked the bucket.” This concourse upon which we have just, looked gave life to ths ignorance, im pudence and humbuggery of the “Knights of the Screw.” It approaches us moistened with the tears from the vasty depths of the briny Ocmulgec, nears us and finds familiar spirits’, lingers on its ethereal transit to the halls of tho nearest grocery. Then why should we be laggards in the chase—why prove recreant to our first love and through diffi dence prevent our names from being inscribed up on the docket it carries in its bands to be unfolded to the eyes of the next Superior Court. It be hooves us to inculcate kindred feelings and-brother- Iy love, that when we have “shnffled off this mor tal coil,” or removed to some distant city, (for in stance East Macon)—that when the places that kno us now will know us no more, a smile may mark our parting, and from the admirer of veracity, tear may bedew the places where we now lie. Let us burnish the chains of friendship, and unite each severed link that we may be bound the closer and fight one common fight together, (in which fight there is to be no flinging down.) And here let un pledged bards chased by the “wild winds of adver sity” or the Sheriff, find a resting place for their poverty stricken souls. Having been promoted to the office of “Originator” I shall abide strictly by your constitution, regardless of my own, and shall immediately abolish mad dogs, musquitocs and counterfeit money, and advocate the total annihi lation of politics, camp-meetings and jails. When I have accomplished my object, I shall be led to exclaim in tho terrific language of Napoleon when preaching in the wide wilderness “Richard’s him self again.” I would enjoin upon you co-operation, for with out it I would, in the 'anguarge of Lord Byron, be “Ilictum noctum catnip humbug engloomy et pos sum ct coon.” Then ia the name of all that is most dear, cherish but one thought; let onward be be your talisman—“gallop apace ye fiery footed steeds,” and make the earth stand still and j ump for joy. “Hence ye Brutus, broadaxe and glory.” Sup plicating your forgiveness for having thus long tres passed upon your patience, permit me to bid you one and all a kind farewell. The Screw Driver will please pass around the hat. Officers were then put in their stalls and chained. Constitution was not read owing to a deficiency on that point, in the early education of its mem bers; it was therefore destroyed. Appointment of members to write essays and poems. Order adjournment to beer shop, as appointed by the Constitution. PHILLUP PHILLPOT, A. S. L. L. D. ***Screw Driver. Originator. K Pi, ttptr.—W. A. Williams. ynoan.—Dr, Geo. D. Case. ^ffatn.-Rev.R. C. Smith, r librarian—Mr, Wclborn. ’instate House Quard.—Benj. Cook. °f the Lunatic Asylum.—Drs. T. ^ L. Strobeckcr, and B. B. Stubbs, nl u et . Georgia Military Institute.— t^dhwimofCobb: Hon. C. J. Mc- J 4 i .'.f^Cobb;DavidArdis, cf Cobb; Hon. *y ;% e. of Richmond; Capt. W. T. 0 - f Visitors.—Gen. G. P. Harrison, of TU?)®,’ ft* L. Mott, of Muscogee; Capt. “"T-T , , rdcman - °f Bibb ; Gen. A. J.IIan- t’.s-rVT'' Hon.E. W. Chastain, ofFan- S.ir;A. A. F. Hill, of Clarke: Col. W. °f Baldwin ; Mai. Goode Bryan, Ita r, °, D ^'• Col. II. Strickland, of Forsyth; Baily, of Butts. 4 \\-’ ar y Sf the Executive Department.—H. u f, 8 ’ H*q-. of Canton, Ga., in the place pteele, resigned. of the Georgia Asylum for the Jloyj. f. Dumb—Hon. J. H. Lumpkin, of W. W. H. Underwood, of Floyd; XL F. C. Shropshire, Alfred J. MbruL- Webster, Samuel Mobley, P. * tI) «u e l,H. Fielder. A Hungry Elephant. I have heard a great deal of late about “see ing the elephant," and the expense incurred on seeing Mr. Leatherears ; but I believe few of your “Gossipers” have been placed in such an awkward fix as your humble servant, in be holding this mammoth of living quadrupeds But as you declare that brevity is the soul of wit, I will proceed at once to unfold an ele phant ta(i)l(e) (or rather trunk), which cost me a new hat. Like many others, I had a longing desire to Bee the elephant, not in its metaphorical sense, for I was always too straight haired a youth for that sort of game— but the actual animal, with t .vo tails. So I took the first opportunity of visiting a men agerie of wild beast (save the mark, the poor, half-starved creatures seemed far tamer than manv of the beasts who went to see and tor ment them.) After having visited the per forming lions and tigers, aud those incarnate imps of mischief, the monkeys, I came up to Mr. Elephant. There he stood, in all his brawny proportions), to the no small admira tion of the gaping crowd, many of whom were feeding him with sweet cakes. I followed their example, and invested a few cents in cakes, put them in my new beaver hat, from which I fed my pet with the flexible proboscis. But mark the ingratitude of the clumsy scoundrel. I suppose he thought 1 was not quick enough in my movements, or perhaps thinking I wished to appropriate some of the sweet morsels for my own use; at all events, quick as thought, he stretched forth his india rubber bludgeon, seized my hat, cakes and till, and rolled them up into a neat little ball, t.nd plumped it right into his great ugly mouth. y ou may guess how foolish I looked when the great monster rolled my hat about between his teeth, and old and young were like to burst their sides with laughter. I saw there was nothing for it but to enjoy the joke as well as the rest; but inwardly I resolved to beware how I served such able bodied beg gars for the time to come. Com- Paulding’s Instructions. The following is said to he a copy of the in structions sent to Com. Paulding: Sir:— From information received at this Department, there is reason to believe that lawless persons are now engaged within the limits of the United States in setting on foot and preparing the means for military expe ditions, to be carried on against the territories of Mexico, Nicaragua and Costa Rica—re publics with whom tho United States are at pcace —in violation of the sixth section of the act of Congress approved 26th April, 1818. Aud under the eighth section of the said act, it is made lawful for the President, or such xson as he shall empower, “ to employ the ...ad and naval forces of the United States, and the militia thereof, for the purpose of prevent ing the carrying on of any such expedition or enterprise from the territories or jurisdiction of the the United States." I am, therefore, directed by the President to call your atten tion to the subject, and urge you to use all due diligence, and to avail yourself of all leg itimate means at your command, to enforce these and all other provisions of tho said act of 20th of April, 1818, against those who way be found to be engaged in setting on foot or preparing military expeditions against territo ries of Mexico, Costa Rica and Nicaragua, so manifestly prejudicial to the national^ charac ter, and so injurious to the national interest. And you are. also, hereby instructed prompt ly to communicate to the Department the ear liest information you may receive relative to such expedition. I am, sir, your obedient servant, Lewis Cass. Tue Anti-Fishing and Hunting Law.— We learn that six men in the employ of P. Galagher, fisherman, were arrested Saturday last uuder a charge of violating the act of the last session prohibiting non-residents from hunting or fishing within the limits of the State of Georgia. Tha parties alleged that they were In the service of Mr. Galagher, a resident, but were required to enter into bondh to appear and answer before the Superior Court, in February next. Albany Patriot on llie Sank Veto Message. The following from the Patriot is well wor- thy of consideration G°v. Brown refers to the returns of the banks m a way which shows that he, like thou sands of other well informed men upon the subject, does not understand the mystery of bank returns. They are a balance sheet sbow- mg tli2 amounts of the several general accounts which are kept, hut they are really no certain indication of the solvency of the banks. Sup pose a hank chartered with one hundred thou sand dollars capital, with a promise that the whole amount shall be paid in specie. A com pany takes the stock, borrows the specie, pays it into the bank, and thus commences legally. The next day they discount their own notes for one hundred thousand dollars, draw out the specie, and return to its proper owners. At the end of six months this bank makes a re turn. They have by industry got a circula tion of one hundred thousand dollars in bills, and have accumulated in the bank one-half that amount in specie. Now, thev would make the following showing LIAB1LITIIS. Capital Stocks. $100,000 Circulation 50,000 loper cent.'divi dend Reserved fund. ASSZTTS. Notes discounted and running to maturity $100,000 10,000 Fills of Exchange 50,000 10,000 Specie 50,000 Profits 20,000 $220,000 $220,000 Who can tell by looking at this return that there was not a dollar of capital invested in the concern? Gov. Brown is right in his opinion of the inherent aud unavoidable evils of our present banking system, and he has pursued such a policy, as in his opinion was best calculated to promote the best interests of the State. But in our opinion, taking things as they now arc, the money affairs of the people are so interwo ven and complicated with the hanks, that any measure which would cripple or destroy the hanks, would re-act with destructive effect upon the interests of the people. Banks of circulation never have been, and never can be, so restricted or regulated by law as to make them safe depositories of the pow er which they wield, or to secure the people against their fraud or insolvency. The very restrictions imposed by the legislature, are the means of giving credit to the banks and a false security to the community which make them the easy victims of fraudulently or bad ly managed banks. There is but one remedy for the evils of banking and for the panics which periodically follow the fluctuations of the currency—per fect freedom of trade in money and credits aud the adoption by the State of the measure re commended by Gov. Brown—an independent treasury system based upon the constitutional currency—gold and silver coin. This is simple, but it would be effectual, whilst it would interfere with no vested rights. —Albany Patriot, Jan. 7. The Filibuster Question in the House. The Washington Star of the 15th instant, says: “Throughout the past week the filibuster jress have been predicting a great storm to lave occurred yesterday in the House Hall, on account of Commodore Paulding’s extradition of the fillibustfcr Walker. .The reader of the proceedings of the day will perceive that not withstanding their blood and thunder prog nostications, it turned out to be “not much of a shower after all.” The most noteworthy feature of the proceedings concerning the af fair is the very general confidence manifested in the President’s management of this matter, No one ventured a hint even, of disapprobation of the doctrines of the Message relative to filibustering, upon which it is to be taken for granted Commodore Paulding acted. Though all are evidently burning with curiosity to know all the President may be supposed to know on the subject, the self-evident sentiment in the House Hall, as the preceedings of the day proved, is that the President has not only been right upon the filibuster Walker ques tion, hut is destined to manage it hereafter entirely to the satisfaction of the country on the basis of the doctrines of the annnai message in that connection." A Devoted Wile. Gov. Walker's Vindication. Washington, Dec. 18th.—Governor Walker’s letter appeared this morning, addressed to the Hon. Lewis Cass, merely elaborating Stanton’s message to the Legislature of Kansas. He states that he accepted the Governorship of this Territo ry with the express condition that the constitu tion should Ife submitted to the people for their ratificationj>r rejection, and that he repeated these views in his inaugural, to which the Cabinet had made no objection. There is nothing in the let ter reflecting on the Administration, but on the contrary the style is purely argumentative. A pedagogue relates a laughable story of his scholar, a son of the Emerald Isle. He told him to spell hostility. “H-o-r-s-e horse,” commenced Pat. “Not horsetility,” said the teacher, “but Aostility.” “Sure,” replied Pat, “an’ didn’t ye tell me the other day not to say hos ? Be jabers, it’s wan thing with ye one day and another the next." Burning of the Schooner Liverpool.— Barrington, N. S.. Jan. 5.—The schooner Liv erpool just from Boston, with a cargo of flour, sugar and merchandise, while laying at Rob ertson’s wharf, in this place, last night, took fire and burned to the water’s edge. Loss estimated at $10,000. No insurance. Sailing of the Persia.—New York, Jan. 6.—The Persia sailed to-day for Liverpool, ta king out $20,000,000 in specie. I enn now indulge in the richest Food with impunity, whereas, previous to its use, I was obliged to confine myself strictly to the plainest food.” ■Such is the experience of not only one of your cus tomers, but of hundreds of persons here, in Phila delphia, New York, Montreal and Quebec, who have used Bccrhave's Holland Bitters for Indigestion, Nausea and acidity of the Stomach. Caution ! BE CAREFUL TO ASK FOR BCERIIAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS. Ep*Sold at $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5, by tho SOLE PROPRIETORS, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr Sc. CO., Manufacturing Pharmaceutists and Chemists Pittsburgh, Pa., and Druggists generally. Sold by A. A. MENARD, FITZGERALD Sc NOT TINGHAM. GEO. PAYNE andE. L. STROHECK- EU &. Co., Druggists, Macon, Ga. [37] A correspondent of the Boston Post relates the following in referring to the recent acci dental death of Col. Wynkoop: Colonel Wynkoop, of Pennsylvania, led in to the field in Mexico a regiment second in point of discipline to no regiment of volunteers, except, perhaps. Breckenridge’s Kentuckians He was distinguished iu many engagements He captured Gen. Valencia aud staff; aud at the elosc of the war he returned to his home with laurels. He is now dead. The circum stances are familiar. With his- wife, who is an invalid, he was visiting the interior of Penn sylvania for recreation and change of scene.— The country is wild there aud sparsely settled. One morning he went out with his servant to shoot game for his wj^e. Iu handing him the gun, the servant by accident discharged it; the contents took effect in his leg, severed the artery; and he lived but a few miuutes. This has been told before. An absurd superstition prevails among the ignorant inhabitants of the region, against touching a dead body before an inquest has sat upon it. The servant had becu sent at once for aid to some distance, and in vain did Mrs. Wynkoop endeavor to induce by suppli cate in, by promises, by offers of money, the 8tult:-ied neighbors to shelter and care for her husband’s body. It was night. He still lay where he fell; and there, iu that howling wil derness, with the clammy dampness of midr night gathering on her garments, did that del icate woman, as frail as the wild flowers around her that folded their petals together in that weird solitude, sit alone on the chill turf, sup porting on her knee the head of her husband; and there remained, keeping her lonely vigil until the breaking of the grey dawn, alone with her dead and with her bleeding heart. If the incident be a sad one, it becomes a season set apart to lessons and pledges of af fection. Marriage on the Cars.—Quite a roman tic affair occurred on the cars between Atlan ta and Marietta last Monday morning. A couple, on matrimony intent, got on the train at Boltonville, Cobb county, intending to stop at Marietta, and get the knot tied, hut finding clerical and legal gentleman from Atlanta on board, the ceremony was performed while the train was making thirty miles an hour, and went on their way rejoicing. This was deci dedly afast match, and the only marriage by steam that has lately come to our notice.— Augusta Dispatch. A few evenings since, a widow, who was known hy the entire congregation to he great ly in want of a husband, was pr aying with fer vency : “Oh! thou knowest what is the de sire of my heart!” she exclaimed. “A-mau!’’ responded a brother, in a broad accent. It was wicked; but we are quite sure that sever al grave members smiled on the occasion. Canada Elections—Riots iu Quc- BEC. Quebec, Dec. 29.—There were a niftnber of serious riqts at the polls yesterday. Three Iiishinen were kil'ed, and many others seri ously wounded. The military had to be call ed to preserve the peace. The Ministerialists have about 2,000 majority. Worse disturban ces are anticipated. Toronto, Dec. 29.—The result of the elec tion in Upper Canada is unfavorable, so far, to the Ministry, and in Lower Canada it is favorable. The elections will be over in a few days, when Parliament will immediately assemble. „ ,, _ Tho wife of John A. McDonald, Premier, died at Kingston to-day. Price of Slaves.—The Panola Star of Wednesday last says: At the sale of Mrs. Bobo's estate, last week, forty-one negroes, old and young, brought forty-one thousand dollars. Some of them were mere infants, and some old negroes brought onlyfive cents a piece.” Alcohol as a Medicine. PHYSICIANS OFTIIE UNITED STATES wolfe’s celebrated Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, A Medicinal Diet Drink, of eminently salutary qualities, manufactured by himself exclusively, at his factory at Schiedam, in Holland. It is made from the best Barley that can be select ed in Europe, with the essence of an aromatic Ital ian berry of acknowledged and extraordinary medi cinal properties. It has long since acquired a high er reputation, both in Europe and America, than any other diuretic beverage. In Gravel, Gout, and Rheumatism, in Obstructions of the Bladder and Kidneys, and in general Debili ty, its effects are prompt, decided, and invariably re liable. And it is not only a remedy for these mala dies; but, in all cases in which they are produced by drinking bad water, which is almost universally the cause of them, it operates aa a sure preventive. The distressing effect upon the stomach, bowels and bladder, of travelers, or new residents, and al persons unaccustomed to them, produced by tho wa ters of nearly all our great inland rivers, like the Ohio, Mississippi, and Alabama, and from the large quantity of decayed vegetable matter contained in them, in a state of Eolation, is well known as also that of the waters of limestono regions, in producing Gn.vel, Calculi, and Stone in the Bladder. The Ar omatic Schiedam Schnapps is an absolute correc tive of these injurious properties of bad water, and consequently prevents the diseases which they oc casion. It is also found to be a cure and preventive of Fever and Ague, a complaint caused by the con- joint effect of vegetable malaria in the atmosphere and vegetable putrescences in the waters of those districts in which it principally prevails. The Alto xinc Schiedam Schnapps is consequently in great demand by persons travelling, or about to settle in those parts of the country, especially, as well as by many in every community where it has become known, on account of its various other remedial, properties. I a all case3 of a Dropsical tendency, it is general ly the only remedy required, when adopted in the early stages of the disease. In Dyspepsia maladies when taken in proper quantities, as a diet drink, and especially at dinner, it is found, by uniform experi enco, to be eminently efficacious in the most obsti nate cases, whert even the best of the usual reme dies have failed to afford more than temporary re lief. In cases of Flatulency, it is an immediate and invariable specific; and it may be administered in diluted aud proportionate quantities, even to young nfants, in all those paroxysms of gripiDg pain in the stomach and bowels to which they are especially subject, as well as in the colic of grown persons. Its judicious adoption in connection with the prin cipal meals, or when a sense of exhaustion dictates its use, never fails to relieve the debility attendant upon protracted chronic maladies, low temperament, and exhausted vital energy, by whatever cause in duced. These aro facts to which many of the most eminent medical men, both in Europe and the Uni ted States, have born testimony, aud which are co roborated by their highest written authorities. Put up in quart nnd pint bottles, in. cases of one dozen each, with my name on the bsttle, cork, and facsimile of my signature on the label. For sale by all the respectable Druggists and Grocers in the U. nited States. , UDOLPHO WOLFE, Sole Importer, 22 Beaver Street, New York. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. The word Schiedam Schnapps, belongs exclusively to my medicinal beverage, all others is counterfer- and imposition on the public. UDOLPHO WOLFE, nov24—3m WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY OF Dr. M’Lane’s Celebrated Liver PILLS. New York, August 30, 1852. We, the undersigned, having made trial of Dr. M’Lane’s Celebrated Liver Pills, prepared by Flem ing Bros. Pittsburgh, must acknowledge that they are the best medicine for sick headache, Dyspepsia, and Liver complaint, that wo have ever used. We take pleasure in recommending them to the public • and are confident that if those who are troubled with any of the abovo complaints will give them a fair trial, they will not hesitate to acknowledge their beneficial effects. MRS. HILL, East Troy, MRS. STEVENS, West Troy. Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M’LANE’S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, manu factured by FLEMING BROS, of Pittsburg, Pa- All other Vermifuges in comparison are worthless. Dr. M’Lane’ genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now bo had at all respectable drug stores. None genuine without the signature of FLEMING BROS. Forsale by E. L. STROHECKER Sc CO., FITZ GERALD Sc NOTTINGHAM, J. H. 3c W. S. EL LIS and GEORGE PAYNE, Druggists, Macon, and also by one agent in every Southern town. 143| I. HENRY ZEILIX. NEW LE OXARD W. HUNT FIRM. T HE undersigned, having purchased tho interest of thelate firm of Fitzgerald 3c Nottingham, and having this day taken possession, will continue the Wholesale and Retail Drug: Business at the same stand under the name and style of Zeilin, Hunt cfc Oo- and solicit a continuance of the patronage of the old house. We intend to keep on hand a thorough assortment of the best articles the markets afford in the line of Drags, 611®""! Ulcdiciucs, J'niatu, Bnslrutucnfs, Oil, I'crfn tucry , Varnishes, Wye titnfis and a general stock of such goods os are found in first class Drug Stores and hope by honest dealings, strict attention and obliging manners to merit and receive a large share of public patronage. Jan. 1,1858. ] jan 12 tf) DR. WM. R. MASSEY —OF— Baltimore, Md... H AVING visited Georgia to attend Col. Z. Ii. HARMON, of Forsyth, has taken rooms at the Floyd House, where, for a short season, lie will give attention to the cure of CHRONIC DISEASES hav ing origin through a deranged nervous system; such comprising the larger class of chronic affections, aro often under almost immediate control. GT. Females who may have been doomed to suf- titles this assertion. Dr. M. deems it unnecessary to refer to his suc cess elsewhere. But with pleasure refers to the fol lowing Gentlemen of Forsyth, where he sojourned six or seven weeks Col. Z. E. Harmon, “ Cochran, “ Thomas, Mr. Leon'd Greer, “ Oliver Phelps, J. H. Dumas, A. D. Hammond, Esq, Mr. O. L. Morse, , . “ G. W. Parker, « Jas. M. Brantly, “ Absalom Joinor, and others. Ladies names are, of course, omitted. A call on Dr. M. will satisfy any. Col. HARMON writes as follows:—Having engag ed Dr. Massey, of Baltimore, specially to visit and at tend mo for an attack of Paralysis, I have been un der his treatment (or the past six weeks, and am pleased to say, that my health has considerably.im proved, so much so that I have reason to believe that by following the instructions of Dr. M. my health will in a short time be sulliciently restored to enable me to resume mv business. I have witnessed Dr. M’s. treatment of others afflicted with different dis eases, all of whom have. been benefited, particular ly, some who were laboring under Rheumatism, and others under deafness. I short, I feel no hesitancy ir. paying that I am much pleased with Dr. M. as a Physician, nnd in all our intercourse, I have found him to be tho perfect gentleman. Forsyth, Jan. 1st, 1858. Z. E. IIARMON. N. B.—Mr. James M. Brantley states, that having suffered with Rheumatism for Fifteen years, he now considers himself well, and a new made man. D r . M. may be consulted from 9 a. in., to 9 p. m., when not professionally engaged. jan 12 tf Dissolution. T HE firm of Fitzgerald Sc Nottingham is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either party is authorized to use the name of the firm in settle merts. The Books, Notes and Accounts may be found at the old stand now occupied by Messrs. Zeilin, Hunt 3c Co., who are also authorized to receive all monies due us. AlUndebted are respectfully requested to come forward and settle. E.FITZGERALD, Jan. 1, 1858. |jan 12] C. B. NOTTINGHAM. A €ar<l. H AVING disposed of our interest in the Drug Business to Messrs. Zeilin, Hunt Sc Co., we re spectfully solicit for them a continuance of the pat ronage so kindly extended to us by those friends it has been our pleasure to make in the business. E. FITZGERALD, Jan. 1 C. B. NOTTINGHAM. For Sale. T WO new dwelling Houses lately finished, one built of brick and the other of wood, pleasantly situated near the South Western Depot, and conve nient to tho business part of the city. The lot has an excellent well of water thereon ana all in good con dition. which will be sold cheap, or rented low, if not sold soon. For further particulars enquire of the subscriber on tho premises. jan 12 tf JOHN BOWMAN. DIED. At Cool Spring, Pulaski County, on the 5th instant, MARY C. wife of Wm. McNair, aged 23 years.— This afflictive dispensation is severely felt by he r husband and relatives and friends, and acquaintan ces among whom she was deservedly esteemed. MACON PKICJES CURRENT. CORRECTED WEEKLY' BY ASHER AYERS. BAGGING—Kentucky India Roll BALE ROPE—Kentucky.... Northern BEEESWAX CANDLES—Sperm Star Tallow Patent.... COFFEE—Rio Java Laguira CORN Meal FEATHERS FISH—Mackerel No. 1 •• No. 2.... “ No. 3.... FLOUR—Superfine Extra Family GUNPOJVDEU IRON—English Swedes Sheet LIME MOLASSES SYRUP ■— NAILS OILS—Linseed Train Sperm P'lyd t>yd *»l6 *>;n> r» Pbi p bl lb bl bl bl bl bl r bi Pjkg t>!tb P lb P lb P,bl E*’ 1 P;K I Pkf P.g-1 Pr’1 Lard 1 30* a PROVISIONS 4>i @ Bxey—Mess V lb 12} a Prime i> lii a Bacon—Hams V lb 15 ® Sides... p lb 13 3 Shoulders none V lb 11 3 Pork—Men p hi 00 60 Prime $> bU 00 00 3 Lard p lb 12} Butter—Goshen t> lb 33 3 Country p lb 20 Cheese p lb 12} SALT p ak 1 25 3 SHOT ;* 2 15 WHISKEY—Rectified p A 33 © Pike’s p gi 35 3 Monongahela... p g’l 75 SPIRITS TURPENTINE.... p 65 3 SUGAR—Brown p Id 10 3 Clarified p lb 11 @ Crushed t> lb 13 3 RICE p lb 5 3 TALLOW p lb 9 a) 60 IQ 17 14 60 75 -45 16 SO 14 00 10 00 5 SO 6 SO 7 SO 6 SO 31 51 8 2 00 33 60 41 1 00 55 2 00 X 25 18 15 65 80 50 18 00 15 00 12 00 6 00 7 00 8 00 7 00 4 61 2 25 37J 75 5 1 10 60 2 25 1 50 1 25 1 50 15 16 14 12 00 00 00 on IS, 35 25 15 2 25 37 ■40 k SO 75 12} 12} 14 6 10 DeGratli’s ELECTRIC OIL. This celebrated remedy for Rheumatism, Gout, teuralgia, Erysipelas, Eruptions, Sprains, Bui Felons, 3cc., is manufactured only by Prof. Charles DeGrath everywhere known as the original discover er, at his old establishment in Philadelphia. The sale of this Great Remedy has been unprece dented, last year alone, over $135,000 worth was sold, and wherever it is known there it is used. Purcell Ladd 3c Co., of Richmond, bought last year over $1 200 worth; Barnes 3c Park ot New York. $2,000 worth; Seth S. Hance of Baltimore, over $4,000; J, D. Park, of Cincinnati, $1,000 worth, and other large Druggists all over the United States. Read and do likewise all Dealers and Druggists. Baltimore, Md., Dec. 3d, 1B56. Prof. DeGrath. Dear Sir:—Please send me per Steampackct $400 worth your Eloctrio Oil, the last lot is all sold except 2 bottles aud the demand is on the increase—this makes over $5,000 of your Electric Oil, I have sold during tho past 17 months. SETH S. HANCE, 108 Baltimore street. Here is another from the wealthiest Drug House in the great West. Cincinnati. Nov. 3d, 1856. Prof. DeGrath. Dear Sir:—Please send me 12 Gross Small size No. 1, 6 Gross medium No. 2, and 2 Gross Large No. 3 and draw on mo for the amount as before. JOHN D. PARK. Another. Indianapolis, Oct. 25th, 1856. Prof. DeGrath. Forward mo per express, $300 worth your Elec tric Oil assorted sizes, on your usual terms. 1 ROBERT BROWNING. In fact the demand considering the time sinc e the article has been discovered, has been unprecedented and is now beyond all precedent. Caution.—Be careful to ask for and get DeGrath’s Electric Oil, as worthless imitations abound. Thero are numerous imitations sprung up oir the reputation that my article has acquired. The public must beware. They are worthless. Sold by J. H. 3c W. S. ELLIS, Druggists, Mac-on Ga. .jan 12 Ini Mauuiacturcr’s Rank. Macox, Jan. 8,1858. DIVIDEND of (3}) three and a half per cent. . has been declared upon the operations of this Bank for the last six months, which will be paid to stockholders on demand. G. W. HARD1E, jan 12 Cashier. City papers copy one time. GEORGE PAYNE, WHOLESALE 3c RETAIL/ And State Licensed Apothecary, r S hap MACON. GA. appy to inform his friends, patrons and the JL public generally, that his Stock is now full and complete, which comprises every article that should be found in a First Class Ding and Chemical Store. Weekly arrival) of the Savannah Steamers ena bles himto replenish his Stock Weekly, with FRESH AND CHOICE GOODS, wliicb are bought with great attention to purity, and sold as LOW as at any Drug Establishment in Gcor- gia. PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS Compounded at -til hoars with care and neatness. Ilis stock consists iu part of the following articles: Drugs, Chemicals and Medicines, Dyes, Paints, Oils and Colors, Glassware, Syringes, modern styles, great variety, Window Glass, Putty, Artists Tools, Mechanical, Artificial and Natural Leeches, Fresh Hops and all other Herbs, Surgical Instruments and Medicine Chests, Family Soaps, Fine Starch and Geletines, Fine Castor Oil for Family use, Wines and Liquors for Medical use only. Perfumery, Pomades and Toilet Articles. Gold and Silver Leaf, Gold and Tin-foil and Artificial Teeth, Hair, Tooth avd Nail Brushes, White Wash, Paint, Cloth and Flesh Brushes, TRIPOLI, a great article for cleaning Metal and Glass, Grass and Garden Seed, . and ail the patent Nostrums of the day. Corner Mulberry street and Cotton Avenue, Macon. apl 21 DAY &, MAUSSENET, H AVING removed to their NEW STORE on Mul berry Street next doortoE. L. Strobeckcr4- Co., Where they will be pleased to see their old custo mers. They would say to all wishing goods in their line, that they are now opening a splendid assort ment, which will bo sold at the lowest prices. They intend giving their personal attention to WATCH REPAIRING. Having been before the E ublic in that capacity for 15 and 20 years, tho pub- c are able to judge of their merits in that way. JEWELRY REPAIRING done at the shortest notice and in the best possible manner,, WATCHES, Magic and Hunting Cases, Gold and Silver Hoddell WATCHES, forsale by sep 29 DAY Sc MAUSSENET. iVISS Anchor and Lupine WATCHES, Gold cases, as low as $25 eaeh, for sale by ---.uss: s Sep 29 DAY Sc MAUSSENET. T HE celebrated American WATCHES, for sale by [sep 291 DAY'& MAUStsENET. Ruby, Garnet, Topaze, Pearl •er rings of all styles and prices DAY Sc MAUSSENET. A sep 29 LARGE assortment of Fob, Vest, Chatalain and Guard chains of all styles and prices, for sale by DAY Sc MAUSSENET. A LARGE assortment of silver and filated ware sep 29 for sale by DAY Sc MAUSSENET. M USICAL INSTRUMENTS, Violins, Flutes, Bass A LARGE assortment of Geo. Wosteaholme’s ixl CUTLERY, for sale by sspto DAY & MAUSSENET. A #ep29 LARGE assortment of Fancy Goods, Toys. Sec sep 29 for sale by DAY Sc MAUSSENET. ■\LOCKS of every description, forsale O. A.LOCHRAKE, JOHN UMAR. LOCI1BANE & LAMAIt. attorneys at law, MACON, GA. Office I>y the Mechanic's Bank. FFICE hours from 8 to 12 a. m. 2 to 5 p. m. and C) also from 7 to 10 p. m. Will practice in all the counties in the Macon Cir cuit and in all the counties of Jones, Monroe and Co lombia and in the Supreme Court. jan 12 6m To Bent, M Y honse and lot where I now reside is for rent till thefirst of October. G. McDONALD. jan 12 It Plantation Fox* Sale or Bent. T HE subscriber offers for sale or rent a plantation situated in Worth County, lying twelve miles from Wooten’s depot on tho South Western II. R.. containing 1060 acres, 300 of which are cleared land with the necessary improvements, such as dwelling, negro houses, screw, Ac. The land is very produc tive and considered a very healthy location. Information concerning the place can be obained of Dr. Black at Americus. For terms apply to the subscriber nt Macon. E. SACLSBUKY'. jan12 4t W. It. MASSEY, M. B., OF BALTIMORE, MD., E MPLOYS Electricity in all known forms. The most effectual of which are always without shocks or unpleasant annoyance. At times making ic at once the Menstruum and obedient medium, conveying the activo properties of medicine to the most interior recesses of tho system, or exhaling ex traneous deposits, or matter thorefrom. N. B. Lost motion, as in paralysis, may be restored often within an hour, and impaired or diseased or gans made to resumo their healthful functions very Macon Colton Market. Macon, Monday Jan. 11th, 1858. Market very dull—little offering—the disposition is to hold fo r higher rates 6} to f^ths would be thehighest figure. The news by tho Africa is not as favorable, as was anticipated. The following aro some of the modifications there of, as employed by Dr. M.: First, ATMOSPHERIC ELECTRICITY, afford- v diversified and opposite results; and Secondly, GALVANISM, only employed per se „ decompose, or as a DISCUTIENT, but suscepti ble of many conditions, the results of electricity libera ted and in motion. Some of these are availed of | as follows: 1st. ELECTRO-MAGNETISM, generally known i the secondary current and requiring only a Bat- fen and Helix. 4l. ELECTRO MAGNETIC INDUCTION, by -which Polarity can be induced and maintained in any organ, thus restoring lost motion permanently -often within an hour—and causing impaired organs to resume their healthy functions speedily. 2th. ELECTRO CHEMICAL BATHS, or those appropriately medicated. ith. ELECTRO TRANSFUSION; combining the means by which the Active Properties of Medici .nes are transferred to the seat of disease within the sys tem: and . ’ , 6th. ELECTRO EXHALATION, or those m eth- od-t by which Mineral Poisons of Met alic .Dept -sits within the system are decomposed, vaporised and exhaled therefrom. ... N.B— ELECTRO BATHS, Medicatedor exhpilent directed when required, at the residence of tha pa iient . See Dr. M’s. references in another column of this P!l [3P Dr. M. can he consulted at his rooms in the Floyd House, from 9 o’clock a. m. to $ p. m., a rhen not professionally engaged. j»° 12 1_ Georgia—Crawfox’d. County. W HEREAS, Samuel Bentley applies to m e for letters of Administration on the Estat o ot John Bentley, of said county, dec.: These are therefore to cite and. admonish all. and singular the kindred and credito rs of said de- :., tc be and appear at my office withii i the time pres c-rib edbylaw, and shew cause, if any tlieyliavo, why said letters ot Administration should not be granted said Samuel Bentley. Given under my hand at ofii-*e this 8th January 1858. . JAMES J. RAY. jan 12 Of “• sep 29 DAY k. U or sale by AUSSEN1 ET. More Prizes than Blanks EVERY OTHER TICKET A PRIZE. Begutcrcd Money I.ctiers nt our Risk. Capital Prize $50,000! ANDERSON &. SON’S LOTTERY, OX XjHE HAVANA PLAN OK Single 3XT umtoers. JASPER COTACADEMY LOTTE’Y nr AUTHORITY of,tllC.STATK of GEORGIA, CLASH FF, DRAWS J A:Y. 1st, 1858, CLASS GG, DRAWS JAN. loth, 1858, In Public, at Maeon,-®a., .under .tho Sworn Superin- jendence o-f E. C. Bulkley 3c J. Waterman, Esq’rs. 0nly30,.000]tfuiubers! 15,600Prizcs PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION. Whole Ticket* 310, ilnlvcs S, tlnarlern 2,50 SCiaiBJYEE. } rrize of. , ' 5 000 1 “ ""“*‘1. 2,COO 2 “ 1,000 2,000 o ,, 500 1,000 o ,* 250............ 500 200 2,000 100 10,000 7,880 10 100 480 Approximations '.«80 15,000 Prizes of $8,50 are 1.7,500 15,600 Prizes amountingto 8219,880 Bank notes of sound Banks taken at par. Checks OT New York remitted for prizes. Drawings of large classes will be published in New York and New Orleans Sunday papers, and Charleston aud Savannah Dailies. Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates of Pack ages of Tickets to ANDEKSOIV 3k SON, Mnnagcrr, 09 Macon or Savannah, Ga. Fresh Medicines and Pure Drugs * Macon Drug* Store. E. L. STROHECKER & CO. miOLBfiALK&BBTAII, DRCGfilSTS. We are daily receiving large supplies from direc t IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS, T HUS ensuring our customers choice nnd pure ar tides. Our Chemicals are invariably purchased from Manufacturers, direct, enabling us to warrant them free from adulteration. Wo have now in store a select stock of Drug,, Medicine*, Chemical*, Pninl*, Oil*, Window <4ln**, Palcnt Medicines. Dye Stuir., Pnilt If niihca, lUHtvuniciitM, White Wn--!i Um*he*. dtni-uinciiiicnl Preparation*. And 'Toilet Article*, together with the best assortment of INSTRU MENTS ever offered in thin market. Planters, l’hy- sicians, and Merchants will consult their interest by examining our stock before purchasing. E. L. STItOHECKER 3c Co., jan 12 Opposite Redding Honse, Macon, Ga. Flavoring Extracts for Pies, Jel lies, 3ke. EXTRACTS of Peach, Extracts of Ala-.,intis, “ Vanilla, “ Strawberry, *• Pineapple, “ Rose, « Lemon, ” Orange, « Nutmegs, " CeHery, For sale at the Macon Drug Store, jan 17 - E. L. .STROHECKER 3c Co., Potash. S UPERIOR 1st sorts, always od hand. jan 12 E. L. STROHECKER , Garden Seeds J OA AAA Papers assorted Garden .seeds war- OU.UUU ranted the growth of 1857. Turnip seedjby the pound or paper. Peas and Beans ty the paper or bushel. jan 12 E. L. STROHECKER A- Co. Coughs and Colds. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, Stabler’s Anodyne Expectorant, Wistar’a Balsam Wild Cherry, Hoofland's Syrup Tar, Hosting’s Syrup Wood Naptha. jan 12 B. L. STROHECKER 3t Co. Morton’s Cough Syrup. T HE Proprietors still contiune to manufacture this favorite remedy, vouched for by many home certificates. E. L. STROHECKER 3c Co. jan 12 Physicians’ yUESCEIPTIONS carelully compounded at all hours day or night. jan 12 E. L. STROHECKER >V Co. Xioa c&j Peprins’ CELEBRATED WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. PRONOUNCED EXTRACT of a Letter from a —by— Bl Medical Gentleman, AT MADRAS, CANNOISSEIJES ft,3 to his baotheb /ff V AT TOBETHE fy, Bcj j Worcester,May’5 “Tell LEA 3c PEK- 0N1Y GOOD SAUCE’ SSwSl BINS that their larz&Md SAUCE is highly ea- AND APPLICABLE I teemed in India, nnd is, in my opinion, the EVERY VARIETY cisKSSSj most p al a t a b I e as " ” well a s ,t h e most wholesome SAUCE that is made.” The only Medal awarded by tho Jury of the New York Exhibition for foreign Sauces, was obtained by LEA 3c PERRINS for their WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, the world wide fame of which having led to numerous imitations, purchasers are earnestly re quested to see that the names of ‘LEA 3c PERRUiS’ are impressed upon the Bottle and Stopper, and printed upon the labels. Sole Wholesale Agents for the United States JOHN DUNCAN Sr SONS, 405 Broadway, N. Y. Jh stock always in store. Also, orders received for direet shipment from England. may 5 ly F Bond* of flic City of SavannaU OR SALE BY E. BOND: may 12 DANCING SCHOOL. M il. JOHNSON will open his dancing class in Macon, at Powell’s Hall, on Thursday, January 7th at 7 o'clock, P. M., for Gentlemen, and Saturday morning 9th, for Ladies, Misses and Masters. All in terested are requested to attend on those occasions, dec 29 tf Plantation For Sale. T HE Plantation near Americus formerty owned by T L. Holt—containing 607 acres. It is fine ly shunted, in good state of repair, with the necessa ry buildings, Jcc. Terras.—Ono-third cash, one-thwd one year, one-third two years, with interest. Ap ply to T. M. Furlow, Auieficps o» to the undersigned at Macon. JAMilS W. GRIFFIN. Macon, Deo. 4 tf . Diamond Sing Lost. . L OST on Wednesday, 2d December on Mulberry between 1st and 2d. street, a single Stonge Dia-_ mond King, the stone slightly straw co,— » , stone 1} carets. The finder will receive a reward of ten dollars by leaving it at dec 8 tf DAY 3c MAUSSENET. Portable Desks. Job Printing Office in Florida Por Salo. 1 N opportunity offers to a good Printer to purchase A a perfectly new JOB PRINTING OFFICE, lo- cated at Jacksonville, Florida. The field for busi ness is a fine one; the Olfice is in good working or der, being just located and prepared for work. The advertiser desires to disjiose oftlio establishment on account of the recent death of his partner in the busi ness. Value of tho stabiishment $1800, on the must of which, time trill be allowed, with paper satisfacto ry to parties at tho North. Refer to J. Clisby, Esq., Macon, <3.9 , or address C. DREW, dec Jacksonville, I? la. TO MERCHANTS AND BCousolS-eepers. HAVE a heavy stock of goods on hand, and I _ will sell for Cash at New York prices for 2 or 3 months. . , , , „ My stock comprises a good assortment of Dinner and Tea setts, White and Gilt China, do. Granite all sizes of setts. Granite Ware open to pack from, for merchants. Common Ware do.; a largo lot of Gob lets, Tumblers, Preserve Dishes, 3cc. Castors, Plated andBrittania Ware, Table Cutlery. Also, 35 Crates assorted Granite and Common War0 - , ^ .... 55 Crates assorted Common \\ are. 30 - “ Granite to ba here in January, 1@ 58. R. P. McEVOY. jan C ly Macon Flour Mills. T HESE are now in full operation, manufacturing tho very best Family, Superfine and Fine Flour which is offered, wholesale and retail, at very low prices. To dealers we can sell at figures which cannot fail [^“'constantly on hand fresh Meal and Grits at 70 cents per bushel to dealejre. £5“ Also rich Shorts for table use and Graham Flour. £3**Bran 3c Shorts mixed together, which makes bet ter cow feed, at 80 cents per hundred. Bran alone at 75 cents per hundred. US’*Wheat cleanings for stock feed, also, at 50 cent! per hundred, and broken wheat75 esntsper hundred. Ail orders promptly attended to at tho mill, jan 5 JAS. A. KNIGHT, Agt. NOTICE. South Western Rail Road Company, ? Macon, Ga., Jan. 1st 1858. j T HE annual election for President and five Direc tors of this Company will bo he'd at their office in this citv on Thursday 11th February next. JNO.T. BOIFEUILLET, Sec. 3cTrcas. Jan 5 til feb. NOTICE. [ 71 ROM this date wo shell adopt aa near as possible ’ the CA SH S YS TEM—wo are compelled to do it. From this date all articles will be priced as cash. Where credits are given (which will only be given to those who have paid us promptly) an addition will be made to the price named according to the time desired by the purchaser. Jan 6 tf HARDEMAN 3c GKIi FIN. M’ NOTICE. Y sons William Marion and James Franklin McDonald having, with my consent, become tree agents for the transaction of their own business, notice is hereby given that hereafter I will not be responsible for their debts, ^ligations or contracts, jan 3 3t* JOHN MCDONALD. Macox, Jan. 4th, 1858. • The subscriber will make cash advances on cot ton consigned to George Parsons 3c Co., Savannah, and agree to hold the cotton forty-five to fifty days from date of shipments. ISAAC SCOTT, jan 5 CHRISTMAS GIFTS, A T Boardman's Book Store, a large assortment of seasonable articles selected for tho Holidays, illustratc<I Etlitlons of the Poets Byron, Moore. Shakespeare, Thompson, Campbell, Goldsmith, Burns, Bryant, Longfellow, Herbert,Gray and Kebles’ Christian year. World noted Women, Republican Court, Court of Napoleon, oftheJ" Women 1 3 Bible, septa HRCyw^TSHOTBL. "^ OPPOSITE THE MW HAIL ROAD DEPOT, MACON, GA. E. E. BROWN, Proprietor. r Train. Meals Ready on the Arrival of every apl 15 ■ - eleven ache lot foe, sale. rilTUATED about two miles from the business b part of the citv, all enclosed, very healthy-a good frame dwelling, and a number of excellent fruit trees. The place is well suited for a vegetable Gard°u Terms liberal. For particulars, apply to J JOSEPH HODGES Agt, Telegraph Office. U U1UCH tjs laa^ > . Illustrated life of Luther, Grays Elegy, Deserted VUlagc, Eve of fct. Agnes, Ancient Mkriner, Gertrude of Wyoming Farm- A er a Boy, Country Life, lhustratcdParables, Irving * Work*, Waverley Novels and a large assortment of Juvenile Books. A new h Edition of the Rolla Bocks, Setts of pleasure Books, Also Conversation Caros and Games, Tivoli’s Gammon I oanls, Chess- Men, Dominoes. Papelerie*, Writing Dorics, Work- Boxes, Porcelain Slates and lots of other things, dec 22 tf J. M. BOARD-MAN, BYINCTON’S HOTEL BROAD STREET, .1 lo anYi Crcorgia. P His new and elegani Hotel is now open for the I accommodation of tho public. Persons visiting Albany will find at this House comfortable and neatly furnished rooms (fire places in each room) and a table that is unsurpassed by anv other Hotel in the country. . .. iho subscriber, grateful to tho public for beral patronage for yet rs past, r-espectfully solicits his old friends, md tho public generally, to call and see him in his flaw quarters. The Singe Office for the stages uuraing to Bainbridge, Thomasville and Tallahassee i-kept at ftU ffi|«e. iNQT0N dec 00 Albany, Ga* Diaries ior 1858 , dec 22 at BOARDMAN’S.