Newspaper Page Text
For the Georgia Telegraph.
Bc:uiiy of Nature.
,ji) from tlie crowded city’* bom,
Her palaces of Art;
do from her dnsty avenue?,
ilor heartfcw, sordid mart:
, o 10 the Forest’s shade and rest
Beneath the leafy bowers,
rt’lo'iv all the air that fans the brow
Is redolent of Flowers.
-jh'Ii tiny bud that lifts its bend
To drink tho falling dew,
\ii'l ev’ry blade of grass that grows
Can minister to you:
r-fh little leaf that quiv’ring hangs
[ pon the parent stem,
U # $ more of beamy and of worth
Than any sparkling gem.
Each rock that has eo idly lain.
Through ages long gone by,
y iy \ et some useful lesson teach.
Of Earth's philosophy:
mountain towering to the sky ;
The little wand’ring brook:
.Ml arc the pages where we learn
To rend from Nature’s book.
publish the following by request:
From the Georgia Citizen.
One Word More.
fttalincomc placed at his disposal. This I
amount.- to at me 830,000 per annum, which
would hi' insufficient, after paying other
necessary exj enses, to support a very large
corps of scientific men here. The plan lias
therefore been adopted, nftlu p^dt-1
tancc of as many co-operators as possible, each
one of whom,, from the love of science, would i
j render gratuitous contributions to the com-!
mon stock of knowledge, or would do so on the i
I condition that bis expenses were paid. In this
i Manner, valuable papers on various scientific
subjects are received from all parts of the
| country, which are referred to a committee
consisting of the most eminent professors of
the subject treated of, and after receiving their
approbation and endorsement, are published
by the Smithsonian Institution. In this man
ner nine volumes of “Smithsonian Contribu
tions to knowledge," in quarto form, have al-
j ready been issued, and tho tenth is nearly
I ready for delivery. This knowledge is dif-
j fused among men by sending these volumes to
j all the principal libraries in the world, by
j whom they are highly esteemed, and in return
| the Smithsonian receives sets of the Transac-
j tions of all foreign Scientific Bodies. In ad-
I dition to these, the Smithsonian Institution
l mokes annual reports to Congress, large nnm-
i bers of which are distributed throughout this
j and other countries. Researches in various
departments of science are likewise instituted
or aided by the Institution, and in the eastern
wing of tlie building is a fine chemical labora-
canie ou with astonishing rapidity. At first
, , ., - . . .—... _.e mistaken for Sikhs, whose passage bad al
has been paid to meteorology, and there arc ready somewhat disordered our ranks,
udred * *
, • I av « . , .« via Ulv/ UUUUiUg 19 U MUC vUCUIIbul lUGUltt j " *l*p v * MS'*
ilu. hr.itor A1. clegate to the Mont- i t OTyi where experiments are constantly being ! low, waving
:m ry Convention,” of the Telegraph says. , llia J dc . For 6C v C ral years past some attention | EfigZS,
i, i lend has just plnccit in inj hands Curtis . j )as been paid to meteorology, and there are : — J
;ory of the Constitution oftbeUnited States, | 110w 80roe thi„g like two hundred and fifty ob-
" 1 ". ch 1 a® happy to find that the construe- * 80rvcrg< ina H parts of the United States and
“ . m ,° t0 ' he cla V 80s ,n d»pnte. is Canad0( „f lQ TCguiar] fllrni8h tUe Institu-
; .|v sustained. ’ Do you know, Mr. Editor, j tion witU observations of the thermometer,
tins bghautboriy. this same Mr. Curtis, bar Jlieler , rain guagc , &C „ and also in re .
•"W? he doctnne that Congress has a right to . ^ t0 8tornls . b A n interesting paper on the
, , not only the slave trade, but slavx-ry “ onncctiow of meteorology with agriculture, by
, ,i ni the District of Columbia . Mr. Cm - , i> ro f, Henrv, tlie Secretary of the Institution,
v also holds that Congress has a right to abol- appcared ; nthe agricultural portion of the Pat-
l> * : " c ?y 111 tl i e d °f. k y™? 3 ' aud t0 P r ®hibit ent Office Reportlbr 185G, allowing the causes
the buying and sc ling of negroes .jetween ; 0 f the currents in the atmosphere and the ocean
,!„■ .States. Mr Curtis believes that the free d their effects u c ij m £ te .
of Massachusetts .s aettizea of the IT. , lhe WC8tcra £ng is a Hbrary , con8isting
: ,ml as such entitled to all tho immuni- of twenty or thirty thousand volumes, most of
ti the Hate of Georgia. Mr. Curtis be-. wllich a / c on sciel f tific snbjccts . Th ’ c inten .
s that the free negro of the North can sue. v j 8 Ilot to form a p0J , ula J r librar , ike tbe
r ot the District Courts of ir V..i.
Extraordiuarj Scene.
• 7?® following account of an extraordinary scene
in thf- little of Bsreilly, India. on the 5th of May
1S from the correspondence of thaLondon Times:
Arrived here, he says, we all knew that the battle
; ' r uly would take place.—This was on the mora
,n T ?■ the .’tli. After daybreak the army had its n
ml Sir Ci. n (-.■■- tivelv ninnt." tli
various r. ^iments,superintending the arrangement-.
J which in.n.i.nliy were Jett in the hands of Brigadier
1 Walpole. Tne Commander-in-Chief eras vkEoat a
) stall. One uid-decamp, Sr David Baird, sick of
! fever, tho otlier (Jaj.t. Allison, suffering from small
! P®*- Indeed, the staff of the Conunander-in-Chief
: 1 : tlmt oi lu- cid. :',,i :i... r .-,l nn ) 11. - a - a 1, t
or profitable prospect.—Sir Colin has used tip more
than one sit of officers completely, and of General
Mansfield's staffthere only remains Capt Hope John
stone. However, some way or other, the work is
done.
Here follows a detailed account of tho despatch of
tim force. The first shot, as we approach the stream
wliich crosses the road, was fired by the enemy
from a rude breastwork thrown up about half a mile
in front of tbe bridge; but a few shots from our bat
teries speedily drove them back from this advanced
position, and they fell back from the bridge itself,
where they made some show of a stand, towards the
deserted and half rninous buildings which formerly
were the lines of our force at Bareilly. The suburbs
of tho town were taken possession of by the Sikhs,
who, being exposed to a heavy fire, retired in disord
er, and were met by tbe advancing Highlanders. And
now occurred a most extraordinary scene.
Among the matchlock men, who to tbe number of
700 or 800 were lying behind the walls of tbe bouses,
was a body ot Ghazee and Mussulman fanatics, who,
like the Roman Decii devote their lives with solemn
oaths to their country or their faith. UtteriDg loud
erics, 130 of these fanatics, sword in band, rushed
out after tbe Sikhs, and dashed at the left of tlie right
wing of the Highlanders; with bodies bent and beads
tulwars with a circular motion in the
Savannah Medical College.
T HE sixth Annual course of Lectures in this In
stitute
Hn.lbo sued ii. any o. i t«n» o. | Ubrory of Congress or other public libraries,
il,c I in tejl States. Mr. C.rtm be e\e that. j jut t0 eo jj eet c ompIet e sets of all the most val-
( ,,ngress 1ms the power to exclude s avory' from ! uable aciculific w £ rks ever published, so that
„,c Icrntones. In other words, he believes ono room m be comprised all thescien-
•1„. W ilniot l’roviso constitutional. This same ! kuow i cdgc J of thp w F orld . Accordingly.
Mr- « says, speaking of the negro, “color h areto I)( T found work# in Swedi8ht ^
; „ luvcwary qualification for citizcnsW’ gi Dutch, German, French, Spanish, aud
- i lhed Scott case,page58<» Oupagc3S8. Ita)ia ag wcU fls E ,; sh ^ Win ^ |he
, ,l,c same case, he hold, that Congress has a XransactioD3 of Scientific and Philosophical
'r U .y I Societies for nearly two hundred years. Some
her Constitution should be found a L f Uie in tb f„ Ub re no ^ t0 ^ fonnd
'uiircpfeyenting free ne^oes from migration | e , 8Cwhere upon this continent, and arc some-
;and settling » her limits. .Jlr. Curtis says he. . loanC( f , 0 gciontific men reaiding 5n va .
‘ s fr0n ; °P ,a,0n "-f n .f] rious parts of the country, to aid thcmln their
ncan descent cannot be a citizen of the l nited rcgearc j ies J
• ,i.. ,, ,.nj Upon goiug up stairs, the visitor will notice
r a »ihuric acid barometer, twenty-one feet
ilic < " g T: J ' | , ’ ( high, which was constructed for the institution
m I reckon 3Ir. Cortis will be nappy to learn . m i in? • i
Li a •‘Delegate to the Montgomery Conven- i ! n 8 ’ ,b ' f,,e ' ar S e abavc U8e . d “ “
tion'" agrees with him in his construction of ^turo-room. where, during the winter, know}-
i . , e • edge is diiiuscd among men by courses of set-
tli(> clauses et the f onstitution in d spute. cut jf IC lectures on a variety of subjects, which
_ A. arc usually very well attended. It isalsofre-
The African Slave-Trade-How they iqueutiy^used as a concert room, from its ex-
‘...-p 1T nw Tni , rrlvI , . rn ,c, r cellent acoustic qualities aud its capacity to
MANAGE IT ON THE GLIAEA COAST. sca t a large audience. The adjoiuing room
Having bm-n f..r some time i>p tiio Congo iiiver, | ., 7 • t i.: e fi v occun ; ed with scientific
I bad a very good opportunity of seeing into the on tlie c r sl 19 cmeny occupteu »nn scienunc
mjtttries of lhe slave-trade. Probably you are u- apparatus and other curiosities, presented by
.tarn that Congo Itiver is the principal rendezvous Dr. Robert Ilarc, of Philadelphia. There arc
pr Movers. , Tb ; 9 r j^r^oj>ens to^the^sea^at^Capo ! a ] g0 an electrical machine, magnets, a pair of
very large globes, &c., in this room ; and
likewise a stone sphynx, wliich was formerly
the property of the British Consul-general,
and was presented to the United States by E.
de Leon, esq., consul of the United States at
Alexandria, Egypt.
In a room to the south of the large hall are
contained tho personal effects of Mr. Smithson,
comprising among other things, silver plate
with the coat.of-arms of The Northumberland
family, chemical apparatus, test cups, A c.—
indeed, it is related of him that he once caught
going up. mrro nrc mu ihuw. »» hcu mu i* ' . . j , 0 ■,
>uppiy of slave:*, lie plies them with whisky, and j a tear running down a lady s face and analyzed j
utkes them large promises, ^ce. t and in n few days it—thermometer, snuff-box, portraits of his
ibey Jcavo for the ulterior. They are genernllygniia , f atk d 0 t berSl cases of minerals, silver
about two months, and if victorious they return with | „ ...
plenty of prisoners, wliom they soil to tbn zlave-raer- candlestick, and an elegant sih er ser\ ice, con-
ebant. Taa latter gives uhont 610 each, for mau, j taiuiug a great many pieces,
woman and child, and the slaves are n.11 placed in On the west of the large hall is the Stanley
iietoritts, "’ell guarded by negroes, until such tinia j, a u er y 0 f Indian paintiugs. This is intended
u llicy are sent on boara tho slave-ships, it u » ' = J , . f, „i,i.„„-i.
wrll known fact, that most of the slave-ships w hich ! ,ia an ethnological room, aIthon B h its arrange-
viiitthe river are sent from New-York and Now-Or- j inent is not yet completed, it now contains
bans. All they have to do, when they arrive onthu a l B0 , the statue of the Dying Gladiator, and
African coast, is to keep* good lookout for the Eng- j a figure representing Sleeping Innocence,
li«h fti-nm cruisers, oi which ono or iiioro nw almost i • xn r> i-:a • i qa- tpi,-
Sways about the Congo Biver. They are not afraid | made by F. Pctnch, at Rome, in 1825. lhe
of thi* American mea-of-war, which will not trouble i rooms on the oast or the ipeture room are tie-
;a. in; hut they aro virj’ careful not to lio boarded voted to the private use of the officers of the
bv »n English steamer, as they are very strict in j ns titution
hit We are informed by the Secretary that the
tbe dsier need not fear. There aro pienty ol creeks Institution 13 now in a prosperous condition,
with deep water, into one of which he runs, ana The original fund left by Smithson reinaius
dpwn his topgallant and royal masts. T he j ntact . and the building has been erected at
"j gia-s and bushes completely hide tho \essej ; - O'lox mil „ of
m observation. Here he can lay and take in his ® n expense of • a lar^e amount ot
ives. He has agents all around to let him know scientific apparatus has been procured, a val-
»itn there is a good chance to -nake sail and leave uablo library collected, all incidental expen-
riv. r. If caught, ho losts lus vessel, iuid ho and gcg 0 f pr i n tiu g . See., provided for, and still
- mw are put ashore ; If out at sea, at the first i I , }■„. 0 - nnn Thu.
IliJron. It is about four miles wide at the month,
inj averages from two to three miles lor a distance of
h miles, or to Point Helena. At this place there are
v.uu- trsiUng tactories established by Americans and
Englishmen, for the purpose of bartering with the
natives for gum and palm oil, ivory. See. The natives
birr recognize no traders but their own chief. They
ire a very savage and blood-thirsty set, and think
nothing of taking human life. They often attack
lb.- factories aud robthem, but lately the Portuguese
tiov. rmneut lmve sent a small sloop with two guns and
., , n \r ol ten men to protect the factories. About
ini miles from this place tliero is a slavo factory,
by a Portuguese. Tlie way he procures tho
,laves is as follows: Onthe right hank of the river,
doing up, there are two tribes. When ho wants a
Fortunately Sir Colin was close up with the 4‘-*d.
His keen, quick eye detected the case at once.
••Steady meu—steady; close up the ranks; bayonet
them as they come on,” was just in time, for these
madmen, furious with bang, were already among
us, and a body of them, sweeping around the left
wing, got into the rear of tho regiment. The strug
gle was sanguinary but short. Three ot them dashed
so suddenly at Col. Cameron that they pulled him
off bis horse ere he could defend himself, and he
would have been backed to pieces but for tha gal
lant promptitude of Colour Sergeant Gardiner, who
drove his bayonet through two of them in the twink
ling ot' an eye. Brigadier Walpole had a similar
escape. In a few minutes the dead bodies of 133 of
these Gliazees and some eighteen or twenty woun
ded men of onrs, were all the tokens left of the strug-
gle.
On the 7lh our advance pushed right through the
town. In the goal was found a poor lunatic, Air.
Healy, an Englishman who was left behind when the
insurrection broke out, and whose life had been
spared by the superstition of the Malioinedans.
A Newport correspondent of tlieNew York Even
ing Post lurnislies us with the following:
••A repartee of Col. Magruder, in command of Fort
Adams, has made a deal of amusement. You aro
probably aware that the entrance to a fortress is, and
is intended to be, beset with difficulties. Tlie path
way of stone flooring turns this way and that, with all
manner of steep mid salient angles; aud it is un
joke to drive in, eveu when the gates are open and
no armed men dispute the passage. Well, a lady
who had some regard ( for her horses, and mere for
her bones, innocently protested against these impe
diments to smooth traveling, and asked the colonel
if he coaid not/have tlie entrance to He fort altered,
To which Col. M.. with great readiness and suavity/
replied, ^Certainly, Madam, I will have it done at
once: this fort was made for the ladies !”
j Indian Springs Ball. 1
The Grand Gala Day of the Season.
Wednesday, August 2.5th.
j Preparations for One Thousand People ! 1
rpHE celebrity of this world-renowned watering
I .1. place, forbids comment. The healthful rnah of
the limpid stream as it springs from the solid rock,
still sends forth its “healing waters,” as rool, pure
nd unadulterated, as when it subserved the purpo-
i!I commence on the first Monday in
November next. Tlie Preliminnrv Lectures on the
Pth of October.
faculty.
K. D. ARNOLD, M. D.—ProfessorTheorvand
practice of Medicine.
1’. M. KOLI-OCK, M. D. l’rof. of Obstetrics and 1
Diseases of Women and Children.
W. G. BULLOCH. M. D.-ProC Principle* and |
Practice of Surgery.
.1. G. HOWARD. M. D.--Prof. of Anatomy. ses ot the aboriginees of the country. The salul
JITRTAW HARRIS, JX. D.—Prof, of Physiology. of the atmosphere, the beautiful and romantic sce-
J. B. READ, M. D.—Prof. Materia lledieaand Sled- ; »ery that surrounds the spot, tlie studied accommo-
ical Jurisprudence. ' dotion and obliging courtesy of tho hosts of the Ho-
utieal tels. who tempt tlie inner man to surfeit, the music
ini
N". A. Pit ATT—Prof. Medical and Piiarm
Cluioi-try.
JOS. J. WEST, M. D.-Adjunct Professor of Anat
omy.
JAS. E. GODFREY, M. D.—Demonstrator of A-
uatomy.
* During the Session of Lectures at the Savannah
Medical College, Clinical Instruction will be given
twice a week, at the Savannah Hospital, only by
members of the Faculty of the Savannah Medical
College, upon a large number and variety of disea
ses. both medical and surgical.
An Obstetrical Ward is also well fitted up, to
which students may have access, ac'-ompanied by
the Professors of this branch in onrireiiitntioa. The
desecting rooms will be opened at the commence
ment of tbe season, and remain so until the close of
the lectures.
The condition which accompanies the bounti
ful donation of tb e last Legislature to tho Savan
nah Medical College, will be most heartily complied
with by the Faculty, viz: that one beneficiaiy from
each Congressional District of tbe State, shall re
ceive a gratuitous education in this Institution.---
Applications for such position should be made to
tlie Dean, on or before tlie first of October next, ac
companied with good recommendations aa to moral
character.
Demonstrator’s Ticket * 10
Matriculation Ticket (paid once) 3
Fee for Diploma 30
Fees for entire Course 105
For further particulars apply to
aug 10—It. JURIAII HARRIS, Dean.
Oglethorpe Medical College,
SAVANNAH, GA.
T HE FOl T RTH Annual Jessiou of this College
will commence on Monday, the 18th of Octo
ber and continue until the first week in March.
that would cnarm Calypso and her nymphs," sur
passed by none in the world, all conspire to render
tbe Indian Springs the most lovely and pleasant
summer lesort in the South. To those suffering un
der the enervating influence of a Southern Sun. we
would especially say, come up upon this occasion,
feast your eyes and hearts upon the “beauty and chiv
alry” of your State, invigorate yourselves with a bev
erage prepared by God himself, and then yon can
retain home with energy and buoyancy of mind and
body to euter upon the business of tbe Fall,
aug 10
AUCTION SALES
OF
Watches & Jewelry.
W ILL be sold on Saturday night next, the nth
inst.. a large lot of gold—Silver—Composition
and Plated Watches—Gold Lockets and Jewelry of
every description. Sale to commence at 8 o'clock.
P. S. Persons, having Watches or any description
of Jewelry or other goods that they wish to offer at
this sale, would do well to hand them in on or before
Friday the 13th, in order to have them exposed for
examination on Saturday before the sale.
X. B. All communications strictly confidential; and
secrecy observed as to ownership in all eases when
required. AMOS BENTON, Antioneer,
aug 10]1858. Auction Mart, Macon.
City papers please copy 1 time.
Family Carriages.
T HE subscriber would invite spe-p AtfTlSf
cial attention to his stock of’Cfy^S
CARRIAGES and HARNESS
where may be found Family Carriages from tho cel-
Preliuiiuary Lectures will be delivered from tbe i ebrated Manufacturers, Baldwin A Thomas, J. M.
•Ith of October, until the commencement of the An- 1 Qninby A Co., and other*, surpassing those usually
1 sold by Carriage Dealers. They consist of the
F.ntCHf mill most Fashionable kind*,
combining elegance with lightness and strength, and
are choice jobs, selected and bought “at the lowest
figure," by C. H. McKee for tiiis establishment. -
We aro confident that there is more satisfaction to
uunl Session.
These Lectures are free to all Students.
FACULTY.
H. E. BYRD, A. M„ M. D.
Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medi
cine.
„ , . ; ail parties interested in selling the highest grade of
Proft-ssor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women | ......... An s ..ir.rin. ii .,n ti>. nme r..n -mm ■
aud Children.
Fcvor and Ague.
Acute of Eight Mottfh*' Standing cure, I by It <E /“
UA YE'S BITTERS.
MichAti. Knur, No. 117, Seventh near Grant
Street, says:
“Ldst July, while running ou the river, on a cot
ton boat plying between Natchez and New Orleans,
I was taken with Fever and Ague. For eight long
months I suffered with this dreadful disease. The
great part of this time I was unable to work, and
spent at least fifty dollars for different medicines, but
fonnd no permanent relief. Three weeks ago, one of
my friends insisted upon my trying Bw.krhavk’s
HOLLAND Bittkrs, saying that a cure rat guar
anteed. After taking it for one week, I most state.
I was a sound man. I have been at work now fo r
two weeks, and have had no return of the Chills and
Fever whatever.”
I certify that the above statement is true.
THOMAS ADAMS.
ltiamond I hut, tr at R. Chester* Gothic Hall
put
1 they make; that is, if they are caught by the
Miglish." They generally send the vessel to Sierra
L.me, whole she is condemned and broke up, and
• staves are sent to different parts of tho coast and
•le soldiers of, to pay for setting them at liberty,
i'nr. Boston Jour.
From tbe Washington Union.
Tlie Smithsonian Institute.
Although our citizens generally are famil-
i with portions of this building, yet few are
uwxre of tlie amount of scientific research and
iabor which is carried on in those rooms where
Ti-it.irs arc not usually permitted to enter;
! mr their benefit, ns well as for that of stran-
ers who may pay transient visits to the ine-
'•ropnlia, we will endeavor to give a brief ac-
• •nut of what the Smithsoniau Institution us,
*nd what it. is doing.
The Smithsonian Institution, it is generally
aiuwii, derives its name and endowment from
•Uui.mSmithson, Esq., of Eugland. Mr. S.
there is a surplus on baud of $125,000. Thus
it will be seen that all the complaints which
have heretofore been made, as to the misman
agement of Smithson’s bequest, arc without
foundation, and that the Institution is con
stantly conducting its operation in accordance
with tlie benevolent design of its founder.
Xlie Usury Latvs.
Hunt’s Merchants’ Magazine, in a recent
and well digested article upon the financial af
fairs of the United States, after stating two
remedies, which have been proposed to prevent
the banks from overtrading—obliging them to
keep on hand a certain proportion of their obli
gations in specie, or forbidding the payment of
interest on country bank deposits—goes on to
remark: ...
“We suggest a remedy which, to our mind,
is better tliuu either. Repeal the usury laws,
and allow free trade in money. Disguise it as
Cored by Oxygenated Bitters
A CASK OF KIGHTEKN YEAR’S STASDISG.
From Fitxhf-nry Homer, Esq., a well-known Mer
chant of Boston, Mass.
“ Boston, September 28.
“Dear Sir.: It is now eighteen years siuce I was
first troubled with the water-brash and dcraugement
of the stomach. I had taken advice of tlie bes
physicians in this city and New York, in Londout
Paris, Germany, aud Italy, and visited the several
sulphur and other springs in this country, the wster-
ing places of Germany and elsewhere in Europe’
and had found no relief. Since taking tbe Bitten .
I have never bad a return of the water-brash, which
daily troubled me of late years to a very great degre e •
Having found so great rel cf from this mifit discour
aging disorder, I have recommended a trial of your
medicine to many of my friends, who are now using
it to great advanta ge. What little is my scope to
offer it in extending the circulation of your Oxygen
ale,l Bitters will be done with grateful pleasure at all
times. Yonrs, very respectfully,
“ FITZHENRY IIOMER.”
Seth IV. Fowls: & Co., Boston, Proprietor*.—
Sold by their agents every where.
For sale in Macon by E. L. .STltOHECKLK nnd
Z El LIN, HUNT A Co. [211
A Monmouth paper says, “ in another column will
be found the certificate of our fellow townsman
James W. Davidson, Esq., to Prof. Wood. This is
auother of the numerous instances where it lias
changed gray hair to raven ringlets, aud bald scalps
to waving locks, Let any who stand in need of this
valuable remedy give it a fair trial.’’
CAUTION—Beware of worthless imitations, as
Several are already in the market, called by different
names. Use none, unless the words (Professor
Wood’s Hair Restorative, Depot, St. Louis. Mo. aud
New York,) are blown in the bottle. Sold by all
Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers. Also, by
all Fancy and Toilet goods dealers in the United
States and Canadas. 115 july m
MACON PKICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY UY AYRES, WISGFIKLD & CO.
Uited States, to ffound at Washington i n- j ' '
tlie name of the Smithsonian Institution, | . ’ , P
; i establishment for tho inctense and diffusion i . , . ,
• legal i
memory, and handing his name down to ! / d bc n0 iny8ter y about the effect in
i- uty as the friend and patron ol science
ml learning. This institution was establish- j
i by an act of Congress, passed in 18-1C, aud j
' government is devolved upon a boartl of I
I either case.'
New York Market—Sales
of Cotton to-day
tion of the Sscietary, Prof. Joseph Henry.
The building is of an irregular Norman st y lc.
it consists of n centre and two wings, united
connecting ranges. The extreme length
A <luaUcr Joke.
A correspondent sends tho Buffalo Express tbe fol
lowing good thing for the hot weather:
——— K., the Quaker President of a Pennsylvania
i the building is 447 feet, and its greatest j Ra 5i ron j^urine the confusion and panic last Vail cal
•c:iilih 132feet. It is adorned with nine tow- | | e( i up0 n the W Bank, with which th«_road
highest of which is l35 feet.
■uriositics that were brought to this country I cannot renew it.’’
by the various exploring, expeditions, andoth- : - ’(M isSfflK matter drop'litre
eing connected with the design of *e ^’of the wi^fiSk the Un. of tto
.. ...1 sSL. a! n •< n naf I ATI 1C . n .1 nn,l JonASltrt Y*^ Dpk Pil into th(l
•'miili&oniau Institution, an appropriation is j Road, stockholders and depositors flocked into tho
by Congress for their preservaUon «md .
■‘ ll keeping. They have recent!* been re- , il6 0 ftic< rs showed ihat tho trouble originated m the
moved from the gallery of the National Instl- ! rejection of the bills by tho Railroad. Tho Ires-
!tlt!..«„ .a .1 It.i . ,»« 1 *1 J! *I,a k/.aiw j lata lint and rtultfffl ilfttVI
""“'li door of the main hall are two aquariums, ! was the quiet reply.
11 “it h attract much attention. “Why is this t It will rum u.-.
Jbeeastcrn portion of the lower story of:
‘ , bunding is occupied as a document-room, £ orug thi( m0 ruing.”
'utre the publications of the Institution arc '
° Se( l up tor transmission abroad- The ob-
jtet of the Institution, as specified in the will
' f ‘ ls founder, is two-fold—first, the increase
j. knowledge; aud, secondly, tho diffusion of
uowltdge among men* It may bc proper
1 fe *° remark that the Secretary is earnest-
.^odeavoringto carry out that two-fold ob-
J mtbemoiteffectual manner, bytheuseof j you’d*«//.”
B AG G1XG—Kentucky
fiyfi
a
non e.
India
i*
yi
17
Or
lri
Roll
tt
15
a
16
BALE ROPE—Kentucky....
P lb
9
&
Northern
c lb
Ti
BEEESWAX
¥ lb
20
n
22
CANDLES—Sperm
46
a
50
Star
t> lb
22
a
28
Tallow
t> lb
16
a
18}
Patent
t> ib
60
a
00
COFFEE—Rio
¥ lb
HI
n
13
J
V lb
17
n
19
Laguira.
t» ib
14
s
15
CORN
hi
ci5
a
75
Meal
V 1.1
65
a
75
FKATHEKS
f tb
45
Tl
50
FISH—Mackerel No. 1
t* i.l
17 00
Tl
18 00
“ No.«
1‘ 1.1
16 00
c
17 00
“ No. 3
P 1.1
19 50
TL
in oo
FLO U K—Saperfi
ru
4 50
Ti
5 00
Extra
¥ 1.1
5 00
V
5 25
Family
Pbl
5 50
TL
6 00
GUNPOWDER
H k,R
U 25
a
6 50
IRON—English
Ptb
3}
4
Swedes
t> Ib
5|
d
Sheet - --
ri
d
LIME
¥ bl
2 00
u
2 25
MOLASSES
¥
R’l
33
d
35
SYRUP
*'21
45
a
50
NAILS
« k r
4
a
<}
OILS—Linseed
¥ c'i
1 oo
a
1 10
Train
£
55
d
60
Sperm
** K 1
1 60
®
1 75
Imitation Sperm
P
I 25
l no
Winter Biea'd Whale
P g 1
1 12}
®
1 25
Lard
¥ gl
1 15
a
1 S3
V
..
Bef.f—Mess
l*
lb
12}
a
15
Prime
,•
IB
..
TL
..
Bacon—Hams
P
re
10
a
12
Sides
P
lb
11
Tr
IU
Shoulder-
P
ib
8
a
9
Pork—Mess
i>
bl
oo 00
Tt 00 00
Prime
P
bl
00 00
3 00 00
Lard
P
tb
"1
TL
12}
Ii utter—Goshen
V
IB
2f
TL
32
Country
Chkksk
p
¥
ib
1b
20
12}
z
15
SALT
P
sk
1 25
a
SHOT
P
b R
2 15
9
2 25
WHISKEY—Rectified
l'
S
28
a
33
Pike’s
¥
a\ 33
Monongfchebt...
V
g 1
GO
2 23
SPIRITS XCRPENl INF.....
Pjg'l
65
a
73
SUGAR—Brown
OjlB
0
9
11
r
ib
11
9
Crushed
i*iib
12} ®
13
kick
Pitt
4l±
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TALLOW
Pitt
8 1
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9
HIDES
Ib
10
d?
11
A. W. GRIGGS, M. D.
Professor of the Principles and Practice of Sur
gery.
V. H. TALIAFERRO, M. D.
Profersor of Materio Medioa and Medical Juris
prudence.
F. F.COLZEY.M. D.
Professor of Pnysiologv aud General Pathologv.
HUGH. A.ltLAIH, M. 1).
Professor of Special and General Anutomv.
B. L. JONES, A. 15., M. D.
Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
W. T. FEAY, M. I).
Emeritus Professor of Chemistry.
COAROES.
Fees for the full Course £103
Demonstrator, to
Matriculation, (paid only cnce). ’.... 5
City Hospital, (optionary) 5
Diploma, 30
Students may take tbe tickets of one or more of
work, and are now offering it on the most reasona
ble terms. A call from those in waut of Carriages
is respectfully solicited. T. H. PLANT,
aug 10—It
Fifty Dollars Reward.
R ANA WAY from the Floyd House in Macon, on
Wednesday, July 88th, a Negro Sian Slave
! named GUS, (Augustus Duiin.) Two mouths ago
i he war a Porter at the Floyd House ; lie lias a wife
j in Xeiin county, Ohio, can read and write—he is a
i bright mulatto, and will try to pass oil' as a white
f nian, (or in the company oi' a white man.) about 28
j years of age, large black whiskers, hair little kinky,
j has a down look when spoken to. his left arm smal-
| ler than the right, left wrist stiff, 2 or 3 upper teeth
i out in front. He will try to make his way to Ohio,
I or some free State, on the Railroads and Steamboats,
i When last heard from ho was on the Milledgeville
and Eatonton Railroad, on his way to Gordon, and
has a free pass. The above reward will
lion of said GUS, and de-
probably
be paid ft
ill me so in» i < -•■• ge, n
JONATHAN JOHNSTON.
Forsyth, Ga.
Students may take tbe tickets of one or more ot j be f or the apprehension of said GUS, and de-
the Courses, and pay proportionately. One Student [ Vivered in any Jail in the State so that I can get him.
will be received from eaeh Congressional District j iovithax jrmxsTnx.
in the Stato free of charge as heretofore.
The Dissecting Rooms will be opened upon the
organization of the oktao, and kept well supplied j
with good material during the session. The daily I
clinique at the College will be opened on the -1th of j
October, and is free to the Class. The City Hospital
Ticket will be furnished by lhe Faculty free of
charge, to such lull Course Students as may desire it
Thus offering to them, in addition to the instruc
tions of their own professors, all the advantages
which the physicians of that institution are capable
of affording.
It has been falsely stated that our school is “retro
grading,” but we think the following statement quite
sufficient to settle that question. The number ot ma j
tricolants in the Oglethorpe Medical College for the
Collegiate year of 1857-8, was 37, and 11 graduates ; j
while the respective numbers for the same period in
the Savannah Medical College, were about 16 and 6. 1
Good Board can bo procured in the city, at from
*3 so to S3 per week
For further information call upon, or address
H. L. BYRD, M. D., Dean,
No. 86 Broughton St., opposite the Marshall House j
aug to—at
Ayers, Wingfield & Co.,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
1 n A B ALES heavy Gunny Bagging,
1UU25 “ light
200 Coil* Missouri Rope,
50 “ 'Jute “
100,000 lbs. Bacon,
25 Hlids. Porto Rico and N. O. Sugar,
100 Bbls. A B and C Sugars, 20 bbls. Crushed
and Powdered Sugars.
200 Sacks Rio Coffee,
20 “ White and Government Java Coffee,
30 Hlids. Molasses,
20 Bbls. New Orleans Syrup,
800 Sacks Salt,
200 Bbls. Liquors—various brands,
too Cases of Liquors in Glass,
40 Baskets Champagne Wine.
Wi
, 23 Cases Claret w ine.
Soap, Candies, Pickles, *e..
i Osnaburgs, Ynni3.Brn. Shirtings and Sheetings,
i and all otlier goods usually kept in the Grocery bus-
‘ iness. ’ aug 10—2m
i Macon, August, 1338.
FOR SALS OR RENT.
A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE on Pine, between
1st and 2d streets, Macon, Ga.
Apply to J. WATERMAN;
ang 10—tl"
Stray Mare.
S OME three weeks past, a RED or *yl
BRIGHT SORREL MARE, with
star in the face, and one fore-foot white—K I S Y
shod all round, came to Slaj. Howard’s plantation,
wliich I superintend, on Flint River, at the Railroad
crossing. The owner will please pay for this ad
vertisement, and take her away,
ang 10—2t W. F. LI 1.1.3.
JgjP Journal A Messenger please copy..
For a few days only in Macon.
COR]VS,
B UNIONS and troublesome TOE NAILS, how
ever long standing or bad, effectually, and tot
life, cored in a few minntes without the slightesr
pain or inconvenience of any description, either
durin- their removal or afterwards, by
Titos. II. D’AItou, SiU’ffeon Pcdist,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London
and Edinburgh, from 139 Regent sreet, London, and
Phieuix Lodge, Douglas, Isle of Man, who is now
anil will bo for some few days to come at. No. 3ft.
I.nnier House, Mncon, Cn. Hours of attend
ance, to o'clock a m. till 5 p. m.
Terms strictly moderate, Does not visit.
From A. H. Pollard, M. D , Colnmbus, Ga. :
Dr. D’Alton has, in a very scientific and skillful
manner, extracted several corns from my feet. I
can, therefore, recommend him with confidence to
all who require such services.
A H. POLLARD, M. V.
Columbus, Ga., July 30,1858.
From C. C. Dexter, Esq., Merchant, Columbus, Ga.:
Dr D’Alton has, some few dnys ago, extracted
several eorrs from my feet which were of long
standing and great inconvenience. The operation
was performed without paiu a nd in a most satisfac
tory manner, and I am now perfectly relieved.
1 C. C. DEXTER.
Columbus, Ga.. July 26,1838.
I clierfully eudorse the above.
JERE. COX.
From Geu. A. Abercrombie, Columbus, Ga.
Dr. D’Alton has this day extracted a very trouble
some Corn from my foot without the least pain, and
it is now perfectly easy.
July27. 1837. A. ABERCROMBIE. , »
SimilarTestimonvhasbeetireceivedfrom Jlr.John ) Blslcy’s Coinjiotuiil Sluitl I; At met
W. Brooks. Ot tilia city. OF BUCHU.
From 31. B. C. Pierce, of the firm of Atkinson, Tay- , r u thosodiseases peculiar to Fe.uai.K3, Lcucorrhoea
lor A Co., Dry Goods Merchants, Columbus, Ga.J: | | or Whites; Pain in the Back or Loins; Burning
Dr. D’Alton has this morning performed a most : aJ1 j Scalding Sensations; Irregularities, Ac., Ac.,
scientific skiltnl operation on one of my great toe- • | 1R8 f or yearsbeen considered bv thousands in every
nails, which from growing down at the sides lias seu tion of the country one of the most reliable pre-
• Tlie parations before the people. I11 file compounding
Executors’ Sale.
By virtue of nn order from the Honorable Court
of ordinary for the county of Upson, tho undorsigued
Executors of tlie last will and testament _ of Drury
Gilbert, deceased, late of said county, will offer at
public sale, before the court house in Upson county,
on Tuesday the 5th day of October, being tbe first
Tuesday in said month, the Plantation whereon said
Dniry ‘Gilbert, deceased, lately resided—tlie same
being situate in said Upson county aud containing
810 acres of land, more or less, 70 or 80 acres cleared,
with orchards, comfortable buildings, and other im
provements thereon. Sold in pursuance ot the terms
of the will of tbe late Drury Gilbert, testator. Terms
and conditions of payment made known on the day
of sale.
THOMAS GILBERT, ? K ,
aug 10 tds JACOB N. GOFF, S
long been a sonree of great annoyance to me
same was done without the slightest pain and in an
almost inerediblty short space of time.
B. C. PIERCE.
Columbus, July 28, 1858.
All of tho above are Columbus testimonials, and
we trnst sufficiently reliable to inspire confidence
here.
From the lion. T. Baltzeli C, J. of Florida.
My wife has had several corns of long standing and
great inconvenience, extracted by Dr. D’Alton,
without experiencing any pain or inconvenience,
parations before the people. In tno compouiiiung
of this Remedy, particular reference was had to
FEMALE COMPLAINTS
in general; and from its great success in these com-
_ I...*...1 K., Ha nmnmntnr thn nf if*
Throughout ■ ■ . - _ ..
is immense, more especially in the more Southern
latitude, where those diseases occur from relaxation
and prostration of tlie system. The Proprietor is
confident that the preparation has • no equal in the
diseases referred to, and tlie invalid is respectfully so-
I P . . licited to test it, and if they do so in good faith,
either during tlieir removal or afterwards. I am ; 0 i 0se ) y following the directions, it will well repay
quite of opinion tlie relief will he permanent. j the expenditure of the dollar, the price of tho medicine.
Tallahassee Fla. June 1st, 1858. T. BALTZELL. j p> pr ga i 0 by all Druggists.
IIARRAL, R1SLEY A KITCHEN,
. . T. BALTZELL. j
From tlie Hon. Judge T. SV Brevard. Auditor of j
Statcol’ Florida.
This is to certify, that D. D’Alton lias to day re- j
moval several corns and two Bunions from the feet '
of my wife without tbe least pain. Tho relief was I
immediate and complete.
TallaJiassee, Juneltoth, 1858. T. \V. BREVARD. '
Importers and Wholesale Druggists, 7« Barclay St„
New York.
|7| 2w aug 10
Lands for Sale.
positions in America, may bo seen on application. _ 1 1 1 w * —
N. B.—Dr. D’Alton respectfully requests the public
not to delay tlieir calls, us his time in America is very
limited, this being his third last city aug 10
Macon Flour Mills.
W E are manufacturing, daily, fresh Flour, Meal
ami Grits, which enables us to till orders
promptly.
Our Bran and Shorts mixed, wliich is tlie best anil
cheapest, cow and other stock feed, that can be
bought, wo still sell at fiOcts. per 100 lbs.
Persons ordering 1,000 pounds at a time will be al
lowed 5cts-, per too lbs., deduction.
Broken iv.icatfor chicken feed .70cta. per Bn.-bel.
Wheat cleanings for cow feed trots, per Bushel.
JA3IESA. KNIGHT, Agent.
City papers please copy.
aug 10-tf.
LAXTA-
i)ooly county, 81 miles beiow Mom
teznma, on Flint Hiver. One contnins l,873.ACREb
of LAND—some 800 acres open, and in a high state
of cultivation. Good Framed NEGRO HOUSES
and GIN HOUSE; other improvements good.
The other contains some 2,227 acres of land, about
900 acres open, aud in a high state of cultivation,
good framed Negro Houses and Dwelling House,
other buildings good, aud an excelieut little n A-
TER MILL, to do the grinding for both Plantations.
There is some 1000 acres of CANE and SWAMP
LANDS, some TWO to THREE HUNDRED
ACRES open, and in a high state of cultivation.—
Joins Col. John 8. Thomas and William Drnmright,
and of coarse is good. „ „
Call and examine for yourself. Jly Overseer will
show the place at any time. I will sell it low. With
the PLACES, I will sell CORN, FODDER, OATS,
STOCK HOGS and CATTLE.
Griffin, Ga., Julv 31 W. W. CHAPMAN,
aug 3 'Messenger copy.
VIENNA MATCHES.
T HE undersigned has now on hand and is offer
ing A. tli. PoIlak’M genuine Vienun
iTInfchcff for sale fit 92,75 per gross,
ang 10 tf JOIIX A. NELSON.
East Macon, 6a.
It is needless to tav Mr. L—--
Quaker's paper aud enlarged tin
while tbe magic wires carried t
to every ac- ut.the sedative mess .-if
Bank is all right. Thee may take
Cotton Market.
MACON, Ang. 10.—But little doing. We quote
12 <
McNalh
o be en
do, Pcti
admits)'
■ told >..u t.
®Ppl“
idi. tin
For Sale or Rent.
rpHE TWO STORY RESIDENCE opposite the
1 old Presbyterian Church, :it present occupied by
Mrs. J- p. EVAN’S. Apply on the premises or to T
P. Stubbs Esq ang lu
C A J! P E T1 N (j S!
Floor Oil Clotlas,
MATTIN GrS,
RUGS AND MATS !!
Executors’ Sale. . ! A LARGE 8tock, and a great variety of styles of
Will be sold before tbe Court House door in the | -Athe above Good* just ™ce*ved. which wUi bo
town of Forsyth, Monroe County, on the first Taos- sold at far lower figun anil gi « P ■ ’ • •
day in October next, the plantation belonging to ! lection from the best stock ever offered .n Maeon.-
Nuthan Jones late of said County dec’d. 1 .V-l " tmvacv
The Place contains Fifteen Hundred Acres, more i SATIN, DaLAINE, DAMASK,
or less, with two .Mills, one an excellent .Merchant LACE and MUSLIN.
Mill, tlie other a Saw Mill. The Plantation lies four -i\r i VTifl W f’ F T? T \ I V >4
miles east of Cnlloden In an excellent neighborhood j \ \ I IN U ' i J - -- - i
convenient to Churches and Schools. Aoont eight WINDOW SHADES. GILT CORNICESand
hundred acres are cleared and in a high state of col I BANDS in great variety.
tivation—about two hundred acrosrich creek bottom. ■ Purchasers will consult their own interest by
Tim improvements consist of a two story Frame
Dwelling.ofseveuRoomsin good repair, with negro
houses aud other out-buildings sufficient to accom
modate a large force, viz: Gin nouse, Stables, Gra
nary, etc.
Persons desirous of purchasing a pleasant and ave
rt* way convenient place, are invited to look at it.
DANIEL J. JONES,
WM. JONES,
X. JONES and
JOHN JONES,
aug to Executors.
Marseilles, Talmas and Caps
I TiOR Misses at
mav ROSS, COLEMAN it ROSS.
my stock before buying.
( ” aug a—tr B. P. ROSS.
For Sale.
I OFFER for side my PLANTATION in Houston
county, containing nine hundred ami eleven acres
of land, more or le.-vs, brood Overseer’s House, and
out-lionsea—«;ood Gin House and Screw*, and Plan
tation otherwise in Lrood repair. Said Plantation
joins the lands of the Estate of Dr. Charles Thorap-
sou, Abner Barnaul, Daniel AVatkins and others.
Those wishing to purchase a good Plantation, will
. will do well to call and examine tho place.
! ■t# 4 ’ TER MS made to suit the purchasers.
1 If ANDERSON TOMER.
GEORGE PAYNE.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DRUGGIST
Ami State Licensed Apothecary,
MACON. GA.
T S happy to i> : • r. ji bij friends, patrons ami tlie
_L public generally, that hi? .St, ■. k i- now lull and
complete, which comprise* every article that should
be found In a Fiist Class
Biiignnd Chemical Store.
Weekly arrival I of the Savannah Steamers ena-
l.v- him to r. j'i -.:i-Ii hi? y,\.. . ; v . with
FRESH AND CHOICE GOOD
which aro bought with great attention to purity, and i
sold as LOW as at any DrugEstablirhiBftut in Gcor- .
gia.
PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS
Compounded at all hours with care and neatness.
His stock consist? iu part of the following' arti'.-h 1 ?:
Dmifs, Chemicals anti Medicines,
Dyes, Paints, Oils and Colors,
Glassware, Syringes, modem styles, great variety,
Window Glass, Pntty, Artists Tools.
Mechanical, Artificial and Natural Leeches,
Fr-?h 11,ms :m,l nil otli-r 11- (•’•'.
Surgical Instrument? and Medicine Chests,
Family Soaps, Fine Starch and Geletines,
Fins Castor Oil for Family use,
Wines and Liquors for Medical use only.
Perfumery, Pomades and Toilet Articles.
Gold and Silver Leal, Gold and Tiu-lVil and Artificial
Teeth,
Hair,Tooth and NailBrushes,
White Wash, Paint, Cloth and Flesh Brushes,
TRIPOLI, a great article for cleaning Metal and
Glass,
Grass and Garden Saed,
and all the patent Nostrums of the day.
Comer Mulberry street and Cotton A venue, Macon.
anl 21
Mac os, Jan. 1th, 1858.
The subscriber will make cash advances on cot
ton consigned to George Parsons Sc. Co., Savannah,
and agree to hold tlie cotton forty-five to fifty days
from date of shipments. ISAAC SCOT!’.
jan 5
Important to Planters!
THE
INGERSOLL HOOP
lock:,
Mff.2
Window Gin... Pm, ml
Dyestuff*, Pninl c:j-
lu.lrumMU, White V
PtinrinacaliMl Prepart, I
Ami Toilet Article*,,
togethi r with the best assortment
MENTs over offered in thismarket. 1
sician*. and Merchants will consult the.
examining our stock before purchasing,
E. L. STHOHECKK
) au : ~ Opposite Bedding House, Msc «n
Fluvorisifj Extracts tor
lies, Ac.
EXTRACTS of Peach, Extracts of Almonds,
“ Vanilla, “ Strawberry,
“ Pineapple, “ Rose,
“ Lemon, ” Orange,
“ Nutmegs, “ Cellery,
For sale at the Macon Drug Store.
jin 17 E. L. STROHECKER A Co..
Potash.
S UPERIOR 1st sorts, alwsvs on hand.
jan 12 K. L. gTROHBcKER A Co
JSticim that is JBuciiu !
rpIIE uedersignod have for years manufactured
X an Extract ot Buohu for the use of Physicians,
and can recommend to all necessitated to use this .
Medicine, their preparation as being far superior
and more reliable than thn puffed quack nostrums
designated as Extracts of Buchn,most of which eon-
tain no Buclm whatever. TYv it.
June 29 E. L. STROHECKER Jc CO.
Garden Seeds !
on AAA Papers assorted Garden .cods war-
OU.UUU ranted tho growth of-1857. Turnip
seed by the pound or paper. Peas end Beans by
tlie paper or bushel.
jan 12 E. L. STROHECKER & Co.
COGgliN ;t!id Colds.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
Stabler'.? Anodyne Expectorant,
Wistar’s Balsam Wild Cherry.
Hoofland’s Syrup Tar,
Hasting's Syrup Wood Naptha.
jan ie E. L. STROHECKER * Co.
S
AND
IRON COTTON TIE.
I N all the heaviest Cotton regions of tho great
South West, the INGERSOLL HOOP LOCK-
with the common (loop Iron Knnit, has superse
ded every' other method of securing tho Cotton Bale.
Time and space would fail us to give tlie numerous
certificates of Cotton SImUm, 11,-okers, W archouse
men, Insurers, Compressors aud Shippers, allowing
beyond a doubt, that the days of Rope bindiug aro
numbered, aud tbe immense advantages ol the
(loop I.ock aud Iron Tie. Their economy
wherever tried, has been conceded in these points:
1. Tlicy aiive twenty to thirty dollar* cost
in bnliut; miitcrinl on every one hiimlrcil
Bag,. , _
2. The listening is umch more expeditiously ap-
plied, and much more convenient for the compress.
3. It is a perfect safeguard again?t loss of Cotton
from the b.ue.
9. It is nn utmost absolute security ngiiiunt
Fire. Fire applied to bales thus bound, in, shown
by actual experiment, re ill smoulder without fiame,
twenty hours without spreading, and allowing plenty
of time for easy extinguishment.
5 It ia nn absolutely secure fnateniox. In
experiments made in Montgomery, b
bound, were pitched down forty feet perpendicular
from a house-top, upon a brick pavement, without
perceptible effect.
Fliysiciasis’
PRESCRIPTIONS carefully cornpo
JL hours day or night.
pro 12 E. L STROHECKER
tended at all
Co.
(Horton's Cough syrup.
IIE Proprietors still ooutintte to manufacture
X this favorite remedy, vouclied f--r bv many home
certificates. E. L. STROHECKER Sc Co,
inn 12
Day & Mausenet,
H AVE iuet received a handsome assortment of
LADIES' and Gentlemen's HUNTING CASE
WATCHES „t tin, best makers, which can be highly
recommended.
—also—
A handsome assortment, of the latest styles of Jew-
elry. Silver Ware, Ac , Ac., Ac. •
W<-would call particular attention to our assort
ment of
FRENCH, MABBIaE CLOCKS,
which are of the latest styles and best finish. These
Clocks run 2 and 3 weeks, and are all warranted.
—also—
A fine lot of GOLD PENS and GOLD SPECS, with
PEBBLE GLASS, of the best quality.
" ' DAY
aprii 26
A M A USENET.
wide, aud a scant sixteenth of one inch thick,) and
of any requisite length to suit the bale, is taken
iu the hand, one eiid passed through the opening,
from the under side, of one end of the under part
of the lock to the length of about one inch, anil Jhcu
hoop is then passed round the bale aud drawn through
a loop or opening iu the opposite end r-f the lock,
and ftieu beut iu the same manner as tbe other. The
button is then turned back to its place over them,
and the hoop is fast on thebaic, and the ualo may be
moved if desired.
7. It holds the package ill mie-fourth smaller corn-
pass than rope—thereby rendering it easier to han
dle, and cheapening freight.
These facts and advantages are certified to by
leading Wnrehouso men. Planters, Shippers and Bro.
kers in testimonials too numerous to be cited or spec
ified in this advertisement. In Montgomery, the
leading Brokers and Buyers, after tlie most satisfac
tory experience and tests, unite in tiie following a-
greement, which will leave no doubt on these points :
We, the uudersigued, Cotton Brokers and Buyers,
of Montgomery, Ala., agree and give notice that we
will pay full prices for Iron Bound Cotton, if fasten,
ed with the I.V(;ttK80I,Ii HOOP LOCK, al
though we are aware that it will weigh 1-J lbs, more
per bale than Rupe-tied Cotton.
HARRIS * JOHNSTON.
O. C. FOSTER,
J. a BYINGTON.
M. A. CHISHOLM.
From Savannah, we copy the following engage-
ment made with the Compress Establishment of Mr.
Lamar :
Savannah, July 22d, 1858.
Messrs. Fkekman Sc Roberts, Macon, Ga:
Gents.—I have agreed with Air. Beattie, Agent for
Ing?rsoU's Hoop Lock, that I will compress Iron
bound Cottou, fastened with said Lock, upon tlie
same terms as Rope tied Cotton. This arrangement
to last for one season and longer, unless I give notice
of my wish to discontinue the arrangement.
Respectfully, Ac,
' C. A. L. LAMAR.
The Georgia Iron Lock Company,
comprising the undersigned, respectfully invite tho
attention of all engaged in Cottou growing, or tho
Cotton trade, to this interesting and important sub
ject. To the Cotton planters, particularly, they be-
lievo they are presenting a matter of peculiar inter
est and value, and either of them will bo glad to fur
nish any further information, or particular applica
tion mav be mr.de to tlie Secrotary.
J. F. WINTER, I T. A. HARRIS,
DUNLAP A HARRIS, | FREEMAN A ROBERTS
T. A. HARRIS, Secretary.
Macon, Aug. 3,1858. ly
DAY <& MAUSSENET,
H A\ ING removed to theif NEW STORE on Mul
berry Street next door to E. L. Slroheckcr Jj. 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, wliich will be sold at the lowest prtcet.
They intend giving their personal attention to -
WATCH REPAIRING. Having been before the
public in that capacity for 15 and 20 years, the pub
lie are able to judge of tlieir merits in that wav.
.JEWELRY REPAIRING done at tho sh'or
notice and in the best possible manner. WATCHES,
Magic and Hunting Cases, Gold and Silver Hoddell
WA TCHES, for sale by
sep 29 DAY A MAUSSENET.
Oliecks on New York
FOB SALE BY THE
MAN IFACTUREES’-BANR
LEA &, PERRINS’
CELEBRATED
Worcestershire Sauce.
PRONOUNCED
— «r—
CANH0ISSEURS
TOBETHE
‘ONLY GOOD SAUCE’
AND APPLICABLE
EXTRACT
of a Letter front a
Medical Gentleman
AT MADRAS,
TO U1S BROTUEB
AT
WOKCESTEK.May’S
“Tell LEAAFEH-,
Ssane? RIN8 that t heir
•vc-«!?«' SAUCE is higu.j es-
teemed in India, and
is, in my opinion, the
most p r.i B.8ar{rfe-a:
EVERY VARIETY fj§§g|
y? -veil as the most
wholesome SAUCE
that is made."
The only Medal awarired by the Jury of the New
York Exhibition for foreign Sauces, was obtained by
LEA A PERKINS 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 A PERRINS'
are impressed upon the Bottle and Stopper, and
printed upon the labels.
Sole Wholesale Agents for the United States.
JOHN DUNCAN SONS, 4n5 Broadway, N. 3
A stock always in store. Also, orders received for
direct shipment from England. may 4 ly
EVANS, HAERISS & CO.,
Factors & Commission Merchants,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.,
R ENEW the tender of tlieir services to the Plan
ters of Georgia aud tho miioimng States, and
will contir.ue to sell Cotton at fifty cents jier bale.
Orders for Bagging, ltope, aud other supplies, filled
promptly r id at the lowest market rate?, and liberal
advances made when desired, on Cotton in store.
Wsi. M. D'Antig.vac, I Wji. E. Evans,
Geo. W. Evans, | • Kobt. Y. H.vnniss.
Savannah, July 20, 183s. aug 3—6m'
LEGAL FORMS.
tt I IV £ .V new Edition of “LEGAL FORMS,”
±1 for sale by tlie single copy or quantity.
Any one wishing a copy by mail can have it sent
hv enclosing the subscriber tho price of the Book,
(Two Dollars and Fifty Cents,) and six three cent
postage stamps. J. M. BOA RDM AX.
jnly 20
PRINTING INKS.
x SMALL LOT OF BLACK AND COLORED
t\_ PRINTING INKS, from the celebrated
manufactory of the MATHEIfS, is on consignment
iu the Telegraph Offiee.and will be sold low for Cash,
apt 27
New Steam Saw Mill.
H A VINO started a Steam Saw Mill in Houston
County, about seven miles from Perry, near the
ri ads leading from Perry to Macon, we flatter onr-
selves, that we can furnish as good if not better Lum
ber than any other Mill, having tho best of Pine
Timber, and good Sawyers.
We will fill Bills from Macon, Fort Valley, Perry
and the surrounding country, upon as good terms as
otlier Mills, or tho times will admit of. Thqse who
want Lumber will, no doubt, find it to their interest
to give us tlieir bills, as we inteud to give satisfac
tion if possible.
Address Perrv, Houston eoutity, Ga.
JOHN H. THOMAS, aud
JOHN A. TII03IAS.
june 13-tf
'The Journal A Messenger copy tf.
DISSOLUTlGiY.
T lie Copaptnersliip of Pye & Hafer, in tlie Black
smith business, is dissolved by mutual consent.
Persons indebted to tho concern will make pay
ment to the subscriber, who i? alone autuorized to
settle tin tlie business.
A. PYE.
The business will hereafter he curried on bv
Julv 20th, 1858. A. PYE.
A Rare Chance!
WHO WANTS TO MAKE MONEY ?
T WILL, dispose of tho right to manufacture and :
JL sell (in cither iStato,) my Remedies lor Rheuma
tism, Dyspepsia, Fits, Ac. This Medicine sells :
aPftS.OQ per qt; bottle. I have plenty ot evidence !
of its efficacy from highly respectable citizens ot j
Georgia and Florida. 1 would foroia partnership j
with any respectable mau ot good business qualeica j
tions, aud a cash capital ot 6300. tor oviibnoe of |
my character. Ac., l can refer to ey ry respect*bl
business man in Clinton, La., tic
For particulars, apply to the
graph.
june 15-2m.
For Sale.
4 GOOD second band ii it. M -V it i» T i-
A* I- E , by - ", M CEL MORGAN,
’july 27—3t Clinton, Ga.
Lost—A Canary Bird.
HE finder will be rewarded on i» rjrMnj’ it iu
julv 27 C. CAMPBELL.
WASTED TO BEST."
A commodious dwelling in Macon. Inquire at the
Georgia Telegraph office.
oil know ra« well,
iitori,; the r.-lc-
i M STOKES.
t’OK KEfliT,
T ei.-: Dwelling Apartments in tbe State Bank
Building, win be rented to a reputable family.
ALSO
Several comfortable Dwellings on College Hill,—
from 1st October next—alliu good repair.
.inly 20—tf J. H- R. WASHINGTON
$100 Reward.
rn WESTS DOLLARS REWA\D will be paid
X to any one who will apprehend and coniine in
any safe Jail in the State, that I may get him. my
bov, JOHN, who runaway from me the 23d of De
cembcrlast. lie has a bright yellow complexion,
(not a mulatto,) is about 5 feet 11 inches high, about
35 years old—rather slender in form. He is suppo
sed to be loitering in the neighborhood of the planta
tion ot the lute C. W. Raines, in Houston couniy,—
EIGHTY DOLLARS in addition will be paid for
evidence sufficient to convict any one Of the offenoe
of harboring him. ... „ ,
srtjr*Address me at New Agency, Taylor county,
0 .tr BAM’L P. 'CORBIN,-
aug 3—tf
Copy oi' ityii'
By the 25th day of December uCxt, we or either of
us promise to pay Pleasant Powell, or Bearer, Two
Hundred and Twisntv-Cve Dollars, for value receiv
ed ' GILLIS WRIGHT.
S283 oo. W. L. BUHGaY.
January 9th, 1858.
Georgia—Eousien Coussiy-
-PERSONALLY come before me, R. L\ Story, one
X oi the Justices of the Peace, in and for
county. Pleasant Fowcll. who being
poseth and saitk, that hs has • ::Uvr to-: or t i .am ’u
original Note, of which theabove i- a py.
ibscribe-l be r • v. . :...•> - lih d?;
- - - o*. v -
J. P. hi?
PLEASANT C-UWELI..
aug 3—3t* "'‘ ‘' k.
Sworn to and ■
of July, 1?5?.
it. E. STOltY,
T
FOB
AT THE MACON GAS
g^OOral^S^^r^i
Land, will ilnditto be o. spiendict r =:
FIVE CENTS per BUSHEl
Come Ned try ii
aug 3—3t