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toco! 3ntclligcnfc. rl | > <>l MACON. OA SDAH MORNING, JUNE «, I*®- pomt office hockm. of <1 change of schedule on the Macon XnHui Hoad. the following hours will be ob ■e"s o'clock A, M. MAM A. M. ” !’ » “ p- M “ 6 ” P- M- Ea-’-m Mail closes at 6% o clock P . cat 1S jj. Ma. n & W»—tern •»V<-nne.sre Mail . 'MHith Western Mail <**«“•»« - A “ ‘■’*7" , stROI'ECKER. Post Master. Maem. April sth »*«• CITY SUBSCRIBERS. Ui nZ to the continual complaints made to 1 j htelv , our city subscribers who have fail ej tl , revive their paper«, we have been com-, >; 4 change our carriers, ami must there- , fore ’ eg the indulgence of our city readers tin- , t , f : , ,v carriers learn their business. Per- 1 , ,n- failing to receive their papers will please ■ nuke immediate complaint at this office. < THE WEATHER. The following is the report of the Thermoiue- | i. r t the Drag Store ol Zeil in X r Hunt, June sth. s (/clock, A. AL, 85 degrees. ;j “ P. AL, 95 ♦; •• P. M., 93 BIBP. SUPERIOR COURT. l»aw->n & Co., vs. Bank. | M ist rial. James \ anValkenburg vs. Mrs. Franklin, | Executrix. Nonsuited. THE MACON GUARDS H ere escorted t-> the depot, yesterday morn i m In th*- Al.uon Volunteers and the Jackson ki ullcr v. As the cars moved out of the shed, thvA w re - xhitrd by a peal of musketry from th. Volunteers, the roar of the Jackson Ar tillerv ?'cannon, and the loud huzzas of those who. like ourself, did not carry a gun or sport ju « ..ml. tte. I'iiv boys were in high spirits, m anticipation of the delightful time they will -p, nd with their hosts, the Governor’s Guards, and th? • . ! .i/ -n- "f Houston county. We com m i« l th ci to the fatherly regards* of friend th-try. who will no doubt keep them straight. 1 , will . n h-.iAor to keep our readers posted i I It .nd to the event- of the encampment. i MAYOR’S COURT. I’itri‘ k Turney was up before his Honor yes t rliv morning, charged with disorderly con ,|; It n>p ir< that he had taken on board rath r a large quantity of ‘‘scratch-face” whis ker which had thoroughly.aroused his bellige rent propensities, -0 when the policeman arrest « 1 him lie “pitched into” him m a scientific iMjiitxr. but was quickly cured of this proper.- >i?a -v a tap from the cane of the officer. He w a- tine I five dollars and cost. DULLNESS OF MACON. \I.» .ini- v<ry dull at the present time. The ! u. i’. i r i- early hot enough to fry and j • t»p ir- to be the general desire to keep with- | I1 do >rs. The only evider.ee oftrade we sec or | hear of, ;> the tinkle of the bells attached to the : r ant carts which daily traverse our streets ■ - ,g o - •i-i<>nally before a door to furnish | th* de. ’ • r with a dime's worth of the delicious ' < :• i. 1. There is no news stirring: posi- ! \ hi i_ worth publishing, and if it were II »t h>r polities which we read for spite, thoLo- . « ;M ertainly die with the bhtederils. X w . ni!i at Dvtriot, fifty-eight years of age, 01 th 25th inst., married a verdant looking vomh ippareialv about eighteen years old. She -c i 1, 'didn't amount to much as a man, but then ho would be handy to have around, and ! she tl ught -he might as well take him, as she ! had more mom y than she knew what to do with, i ami want I somebody to spend it. / I \ friend at our elbow wishes to know if there | - »< n_> 41ady in Macon with more money than , can -pend, who desires to unite herself for to a o.x 1 looking mvn who knows how . ! mike 11- of the putty? Don’t all speak at 1 once. BENEFIT OF HOOPS. Ft Baltimore, a few days since, a desperado, : n.um-1 IVo. idridge. attempted to take the life , ■ : a hail creature, named Georgiana Eugenia Ik dm -a Murphy, by shooting at her three | time-with a Colt's repeater; but. fortunately f.»r the lady, -he wa- encased in one of those : -bvl spring hoop skirt-, which answered the I-■;’•!»> -e <>f a coat of mail, by breaking the i : of the ball. The Baltimore Republican, j all.eliug to this circumstance, says: “Ry a judiciou- di-position, her hoops were .u o. • t »-erve as a rampart, as impervious to buHvi- a- were the cotton bales behind which Gen. Jackson'- men were entrenched at the lutiic of New Orleans. Miss (?) Murphy is •■ertainly indebted to hoop- for her life, and they-houffi always be an object of especial veneration with her.” 1 he editor facetiou-lv remarks: “Should it ever be our fortune to be called v the field, we shall go with an expansion of ■ riuoline wh eh will startle the women folks, and which will assure us. with this memorable example before our eyes, that there will be no r to life or limb from the balls of our foe man’s pistol. Cider Poetry. A -Hi- nan received a bottle of deliclons cider, with the following lines: “ Old fricud. accept this bottle. 1 our mouth then open wider, F irst to imbibe, then to exclaim— -By George! wtat glorious cider!' Perhai - some fair young dam-el, u H k- have never belied her w n s object to take a swig »v lien y ou ft | t down be—cider. When genial grown— remember It you have never tried her— To pop the question and be sure The will de—elder. G ,n» ui \ ekmonf, —The Vermont gold hunt «rs are in quite a state of excitement, new dis ' • riv- !living been made in a brook running fr nthe we-t part of Reading into “Hale Hol- • ' ‘ Gn the Buffalo Brook there are now s Atm companies at work, and all are said to U making fair wages. Lie Jupuii’Sc Ambassadors say that it is con trary to their custom to go out after dark, and so they decline invitations lor the evenins. \ wag says they wiil find it conducive to their gaiety to conform to their custom in New York Correspondence of the Telegraph | UepnbUeoti Editorial Split Hail Fight—ffoun. ton Meeting—American travel to Europe. New York, Mav 31st, 1860. 1 * 7 I Dear Sir: —The public hereabouts are be- | ing highly entertained with a grand Editorial war, or rough and tumble fight, which is now progressing between Greely of the Tribune, AV ebb of the Courier & Enquirer, Raymond of the Times and Thurlow Weed of the Albany Evening Journal. Others of the Republican Editorial fraternity arc going in one after the other, but as the foregoing are noted Republican bruiter* they attract the greatest interest at present. It appears that Webb and Raymond, while on their return from the Chicago Conven tion, stopped a Auburn to visit Mr. Seward, at which time he exhibited to them a letter writ ten to him by Greely about six years since, in which he states in substance that, as he hadal ways labored and used his influence to advance the political fortunes of Mr. Seward until he was elev: t d to the Gubernational chair of this State, and subsequently to the Senate of the United States, without receiving in return his valuable aid in advancing political interest, he should hereafter withdraw bis support and oppose him to the “bitter end.” Thus com menced the row which is now raging with such fury that it is ab.-orbing to a great extent the enthusiasm for “ Uncle Abe,” and which may extend throughout the ranks of the Republican party. Webb pitches into Greely most scientifical ly ; he asserts that, “could Greely have controll ed the nominations, the ticket would have been Edward Bates and Horace Greely; but acting on the old adage, that, half a loaf is better than none, he is content with the defeat of Seward that he labored io defeat his nomination solely from feelings of personal hatred growing out of his disappointed ambition as an office seeker; that he knew that Mr. Seward was the first choice of four fifths of all the Republicans in the United States.” It will require too much space to describe all the hi tn, such as “wicked falsehoods,” “treachery,” “malignity,” “cheat ing Seward out of the Presidency” &c., which are freely dealtout by Webb. He is a veteran in such encounters, and relies mostly upon his treight and xeienee. Next comes Raymond, or the little villain, as Greelv callshin;. He shows a plenty of pluck and seems delighted with the present opportunity of punishing Greely; who states that Raymond’s last achievement as an office seeker was Lieutenant Governor, “to which he was elected as the supporter of the Maine liquor law, having gone first to two or three State Conventions to personally engineer the nomination for himself, &c.” He says “there arc asses in the State of New York but he don’t believe the dullest of them all is idiot enough to envy the political successes of the lion. 11. J. Raymond.” Thurlow Weed strike# delibe rately and cautiously. He says that Seward was apparently sacrificed to strengthen doubt ful States, which proved to be the pretext rath er than the reason, for opposing his nomina tion. Much sport is expected before this fight is brought to a close. It is recommended that a rail fence be substituted for ropes and ca’l it a split rail ring, free to all Republican com petitors. There was a gathering last evening, of about three thousand persons at Union Square, to re spond to the nomination of Samuel Houston for 1 the I’residuncv, by the Texans. The meeting 1 was enthusiastic, ami addresses were made by the Hon. Clinton Roosevelt, Dr. Hasbrouk, 1). L. Acheson of Texas and others. Resolutions were passed in accordance with the objects of the meeting, concluding with a resolution recom- i mending a mass meeting to be held on the 4th of July next, at the old home of Gen. Jackson, i the Hermitage. American travel to Europe is becoming more . fashionable than ever. The splendid Steamship ( Adviatec wifi leave on Saturday, with a larger ' number of cabin passengers than ever before left the United States in a Transatlantic Steam ■ er, she having already 350 engaged,—nearly as many as she can accommodate. This is proba bly the finest Steamship that was ever built in this country, or in Europe. She attracted much attention when she first visited England, not so much 011 account of her size, as her superb and costly finish in every department, her cabin be ing more elegantly and sumptuously furnished, and decorated, han any other Steamer afloat. ' Europeans were ast. nished when told, that every thing on board of her was the production of American skill and art. But little business is doing in the city at pres ent, the usual dull season having commenced. As the prospects for crops in the West are now very favorable, an early fall trade is anticipated from that section. Very respectfully yours, C. Baltimore, May 31, 18<’A ('Uy amt snburban improrements—Another passenger Rail Road—Eetr City park—Epis copal t'anrention—Continued arrests of m yr/r/HN—JZorw of the Roicdies—The' City t aurt docket—Judge Bond in a dilemma— One of the Juries. Notwithstanding our former difficulties, there | are in contemplation sundry extensive improve- j ments in both the city and suburbs of Balti more. In the course of the summer the new building for the United States Court is to be commenced. This, it is said, will be one of the largest buildings of its kind in the country, and of the most elaborate and beautiful architec ture. Many other public buildings will also be put under contract and begun ; among them a splendid City Hall, Alms house. Marine hos pital, and several fine Church edifices. 1 have just learned that a large tract of land has been bought by an agent of the city, con taining upwards of 300 acres, for the much talked of city park. The location isinthe North ern suburbs, and the cite is one of peculiar sus ceptibility of improvement for that object, com prising every variety of surface, well wooded with ancient trees, with Jones’ falls running through it and enclosing a large lake or reser voir of several acres in superfices. The park will be accessible by Green Spring Avenue, Northern Avenue, the City Railroad and other I routes from every part of the city. It is de signed to follow out the plan of the great Cen tral park of New York in its arrangement. This will indeed be a monument to Mayor Swann, and will atone for much that he has done which should be buried in oblivion. A charter has been obtained for the build ing of a passenger railroad from this city to Towsontown, some twelve miles, and books for the taking of stock are now opened. By the terms of the charter, (foolish terms, 1 think,) the stock must be taken by resident citizens. Those who have obtained the grant have not been able to get the stock taken by capitalists here, and have had to do as their predecessors i did in the case of the city railroad, viz: ar range with a party of Philadelphia capitalists : to buy the charter. The stock will be sub- : scribed for to-day, I am told, by irresponsible parties, who arc residents, who will then sell out to the Philadelphians. Such is the report on the street, at least, and a day or two will test the truth of the rumor. The road will be popular, ami must pay well, as. owing to the county court being located at Towsontown, there is a great and increasing intercourse be tween that place and the city. The Episcopal Convention is now in session, and attracts much interest. It is numerously attended, and its jnoceedings are marked with great harmony, and exclusively confined to the legitimate purposes for which it was con vened. Arrests continue to be made of the vagrants who have for years infested the city, and a number of them have been provided with the means of earning an honest living. The near | approach of the new jury law has had the ef fect of alarming the rowdies, ami they are having the numerous eases standing on the ; docket against them hurried up and disposed of. The present jury was evidently selected for the purpose of putting them through, ami thev are doing it with a perfect rush. The docket will be well nigh cleared off by the first of June. Judge Bond will be placed in an awkward fix, when the trial of McElwee conics up, for practicing upon his Honor’s new eoirhidc code. The ease will be ably prose cuted, and, as the evidence is very strong against the transgressor, the Judge will find it difficult to decide the case by a verdict of “Served him right.” 11. O-- HOTSL AKRSVAZaS. BROWN IIOUSE-Junes. B T Russell, Perry. J II Beadlee, N Y. T C Bell, Cuthbert. I) Hitchcock, Mobile. J Laßoyteaux, New York. L Brown, Ga. JII Livingston, Florida. J S Scott, NC. A Drysdale, “ A W Murphee, Burke. J T Turner, Ga. J G Visscher, Ga. W S Wallace, Butler. G W Young, Baltimore. T Perry, Houston. N Harris, Barnesville. T Laue, “ W P Guinett, 8 C. L H Halsey, Butler. S Q Jordan, Albany. II O Burton, Monroe. J S Tyers, Forsyth. L Gresham, Forsyth. L L Abbott, Atlanta. C T Foster, Indian Springs. Dr T S Fish, Oglethorpe. M Dinkin wife & son, Ga. J L King, Tennessee. J A Wilson. Eatonton. A Frizzle & wife, Tenn. JM N Phillips, Eufaula. Dr Douglass & wife, Hons- J Wooten, Monroe. ton. II R Johnson, Americus. J A Thomas & wife, Hous- I S B Wright & son, Albany. ton. W P White, Savannah. H B Davis, Tenn. S Warner, Lumpkin. F Redder, Montgomery. T L Turk, Ala. D W Gibson, Forsyth. W C Cox, Eatonton. G W Adams, Savannah. II Vaubrel. Philadelphia. Mrs F M Taylor, Monroe. J D McMath, N Y. Miss West, CONSIGNEES. Per ('. 11. 11. —Macon, .June 5. Ayres W A; Co, Wheeler & W, II N Ells & Co, AV A Huff, J N &C D Findlay, R P McEvoy, Hardeman & G, B F Ross, Wood Brother & Co, J C Thornton & Co, C T M ard & Co, Harden & G, G B Roberts, E E Brown, Little & Smith, Youngblood & 11, W II Hancock, J Chappell, J Wilder, J W Burke, Castlin & V. E L Stro hecker. Cleghorn & S, J J & S P Richards, Carhart <fc Curd. J A Nelson, D <fc W, Logan &M, W A Cherry, I Lightfoot & F. J H Andrews, McCallie & J, Grier & M. IVORYTYPES AT Wood’s CJijidilow. PERSONS in want of this new and beautiful style of Pictures, will do well to soon. A Great Variety on Exhibition. FEARS & PRITCHETT, GROCERS, CALL the attention, of Merchants and Planters to their HEAVY STOCK OE GOODS in their line, consisting of Bagging and Rope, Blankets, Hats and Shoes, Molasses and Syrup. Paints, Oils and Putty, Candles, Starch and Soda, Candy. Raisins and Pickles, Brown Homespuns and Calicoes Osnabergs and Keyseys, Woodware and Paper, Bacon, Flour and Meal, Nails and Salt. Sugar and Coffee, Brandy and Whiskey. Rum, Gin and Cordials. Wines, Schnapps, &c., Sni ff, Cigars and Tobacco, Pepper, Spice and Teas, Live Geese Feathers. May HOME AGAIN! NOW OX H ANI), AND RECEIVING, Double Plated Ice Pitchers, BKITANSIA PITCHERS, 'Rhe Celebrated Windship's Ice Safe, Carious other Patterns, PLATED CASTORS, WAITERS, TOILETT SETTS, A FINE LOT OF IMPORTED CUTLERY. BIRD ( AGES, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, GRATES. MOST APPROVED PATTERNS OF COOKING STOVES, and every articles in the House Furnishing line. As I purchase direct from Manufacturers, I am prepared to sell on as good terms as any similar establishment. May 30-d2w w. J. McELROY. SODA. XVATER, OF PELICIOI S quality, with full assortment of SYR UPS, made from the fruits of the PINE APPLE, STRAM'BERRY, BLACKBERRY. V} e beverages drawn from our NOVEL 1 F FOUNT, freezing cold, and sparkling. ZEILIN & HUNT, Druggists, April ‘26- Opposite Telegraph Office. STOLEN, I/ROM my Carriage House, last Sunday night, a full T set of Plated Harness, harne Collar. The rings on the Harness were black, and recently put on. I will give #lO for my Harness, and $25 for the’thief who stole it. May 29 dtf D. B. WOODRUFF. AX 'ANTED, TO HIRE.—A good Cook. Apply to YjE. C. GRIER. FOR RENT, r PHE Store at present occupied by Castlen & Vardell L Possession given Oct. Ist, next. Apply to Macon, June 1, 1800. JAMES A. RALSTON. FOR RENT? | T NTIL Ist October next, the Store recently occupied A by Engine Co. No 3, on Third street, in Flovd House buildings. Apply to May 31-1 w o. S. OBEAR. TO RENT, r pHE Store occupied by J. Peters, on Cherrv Street \ r Ap,,, - v J° FREEMAN & ROBERTS. May gtlth. 1890. FOR SALE OR RENT, elegant Iron Front Store House, formerly occn- JL pied by Bostick & Johns, and now bvJno. N! Keiii & (o. VV ould prefer to lease it for a term of years Possession given Ist October next. May 14.18(10- D. W. HAMMOND. FOR RENT. r rilE subscriber has to rent, in a very healthy and gen -L teel part of the city, comfortable apartments, with cellar and stable. He will rent either part or the whole. They will afford fine accommodations fora small family Rent very low. Apply to Ma J' Rev. H. LOWENTHAL. FOR SALE. A VALUABLE Carpenter for sale. Apply to May 30-tf*DR. GEO. G. GRIFFIN. FOR SALE. A Man aged 40, and a negro woman 30 years old; j'.L tnc latter an excellent seamstress and house servant JAMES R. BUTTS. Macon, April 18th, 1860. A Bargain. J OFFER my Residence, on Walnut street, for sale, on accommodating terms. The Dwelling contains 6 rooms, with fire place to each room; kitchen with 2 rooms; negro house with 2 rooms; smoke hou«j and stable, carriage house, horse lot and good garden Pos ’ session given the Ist of October next. Macon, Ga.. May Ist, 1860-ts 1 BLAR E. for sale. I DW ELLING House and lot on the corner of For- T n and streets, opposite the residences of J. B. Ross and G. B. Roberts. The house contains six rooms, bath room, pantry, &c. Also a good new stable on the lot. There is a good supply of choice fruit on the premises. I also offer for sale a lot on Cherrv street, containing % of an acre, adjoining the residence of J. Neily • there are two small houses upon the lot, suitable for kitchens, together with a large warehouse, which would furnish good timber enough for all the yard improvements. An extension has been granted in front, of 13 feet The above property is very desirable, and will be sold cheap. Apply to D. B. WOODRUFF. April 13-dtf At the Enterprise Works. Particular Notice. 4 LL who have open accounts with Belden & Co., or IX Wm. Belden, up to the Ist of .January, 1860, must be settled by Cash or Note, by the first of ./uh/, or they will be put in suit without distinction of parties, as I contemplate a change in my business. Macon, May 17,1860- WM. BELDEN. TAKE NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to the late firm of Menard & a 1 Burghard, are requested to come forward and make immediate payment, or their accounts will be placed in other hands for collection, as I wish to close up the old business, F. 11. BURGHARD. Macon, April 27,1860. NOTICE. U/E have a number of small notes and accounts due rt us for some time, both in citv and country, and have not the time or inclination to run after them. We expect to place them in the hands of an officer for collection, and to save cost and hard feelings, they that owe had better take warning. April 28- HARDEMAN & GRIFFIN. City papers please copy. A Card. Macon, Ga., Feb. 25th. 1860. HAVING dispossed of Wheeler <fe Wilson's Sewing Ma chine Agency to Messrs. E. J. Johnston & Co., wc most cheerfully recommend them to the patronage of our friends and the public. J. B. A W. A. ROSS. mar 1 «i A'OTHJE. QTRAYED from the Shantees of Jossy & Williams, O near Buzzard Roost, Twiggs Co., a gray horse six or seven years old, long foretop, tail slightly' nicked, one front hoof cracked, paces entirely aiid finely under the saddle, trots fine in harness, long and heavy fetlocks.— A liberal reward will be paid for his delivery to me at the Shantees, or J. 11. Jossy, at Macon, or any informa tion respecting him thankfully received by the subscri ber, at Tarversville, Twiggs Co' B. T. COLLIER. April 19-d jgsT" Citizen copy 3 times. BiTOTICE!, EJMIAT WOOD, BRO. & CO. have some of the neatest JL and best made Georgia Cottage ( hairs ever brought to this market, and they will be sold low. The splits are split out by hand. We also have some Lace Window Curtains, which we can sell lower than any house in Macon, as we buy di rect from England. On the first of October we shall have as good a stock of curtain goods as can be found in the city, and we will venture to say, a better, and at cheaper prices. Call and see for yourself. Next door to Lanier House. ' May 25-d TO Sfiiii’PE uFbv expbess.”' ON, and after this date, May 10th, Hamden’s Express, in connection with the Adams Express Company, will run Express on both night and day trains, over Ma con & Western Rail Road. Freight for way stations will be sent by the day train only. Freight for Atlanta, Chattanooga. Nashville, Knoxville, &c., sent by both trains. The day Express closes at 1 o’clock, P. M.. and the night Express at 11 o'clock. P. M. Freight called for between 11 and 12 o’clock, A. M., and between 5 and 6 o'clock, P. M. May 10- L. H. POWERS, Agent. TEMPORARY REMOVAL OF L. D. WILCOXSON & CO.’S ' CAR RIA GE DEPOSITORY. JN consequence of having sold our old stand to the La nier House Company, we have moved our business location to the Store above Bowdre A Anderson s, on the corner of Cotton Avenue and Cherry street, where we will continue the Carriage business until next fail, when we will occupy a new and commodious Carriage Warehouse, now in course of erection on Second Street’ first door ' above the Baptist Church. To persons wishing to procure bargains, we offer su- i perior inducements, as we have on hand a larger Stock ' of Carriages, and other goods, than we can coveniently J store in our present building being so much smaller than j our old stand. Mr. J. Deloache, Avho has been connected with this old established House for more than fifteen years, is still in the establishment, and respectfully invites all his old friends and customers, and all others who trade in this market, to give us a call. May 16- CLnE T S , AND T i A }—m b! I-/) W. IF you desire a pure, healthy, and. in these hot times, some strengthening drink, go to Horne’s and get it; he has in store now. and expects very shortly, a lot of i very tine Claret, something different from what is gen erally called Claret, and sold so remarkably cheap. Muir & Son's best Ale, direct, gotten from the sole | Agent for the United States, Lager Beer, regular dutch lager beer, 60 doz. just re ceived through the importer. 10 small tuns May Butter, line and not salty, 5 boxes new mild Cheese, 300 lbs. fresh Dates. 4 half barrels of extra rounds Fulton Market Beef, Fifteen sorts of tine fresh Crackers, One barrel of fresh Horseradish, One cask of very superior Madeira Malvosier. For sale at HENRY HORNE'S May 18- Confectionaire. REV. H. LOWENTHAL, I)RACTICAL TEACHER of the Hebrew and German 1 Languages, Poplar Street, opposite the residence of Thomas A. Harris. Macon, Ga. Terms—By the course, consisting of 25 lessons.. $25. By the year, one pupilso. 2 of one Parents 75. 3 of one Parents 100. Students may enter the above Institution at any time during the day or evening, and study both Languages, if they prefer. Engagements with Schools, &c., &c.. is respectfully solicited. All payments mast invariably be either half in advance or a security of the whole.feb 2-id O ILK, Barege, and Organdv Robes, at greatlv reduced 0 prices, at ELIAS EINSTEIN’S. April 23- i Methodist Book Depository; JOHN FF. BURKE, Agent.- ;.- .- _• _• „• MACON, Ga DEALER IN RELIGIOUS AND SABBATH SCHOOL BOOKS. CICHOOL Books furnished to teachers on the best it- } C i'i ru ' < ‘ Stationery, Plain and Fancy Miscellaneous Books, Music of every description &c &c * e ??’J uk ’.,?y >er ’X eddin ,B aadVisitin R Car ‘lß*c- Ali ’ ivu 'rill be sold very low, at wholesale and retail, i vy hen you are in Macon, be sure to call at the Metho j dist Book Depository. y< av g_ ( j NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKSlT" has just received a new supply of the J following new Books, viz: Mill on the Floss, by author of “Adam Bede.” Eighteen Christian Centuries, by White. Say and Seal, by author of Wide Wide World. La Feinine, by Michelet. Lucy Crofton, by Mrs. Oliphant. Pioneer Preachers, by Millburn. Woman’s Home Book of Health, bv Wilson Doctor Oldham. i Voyage down the Amoor. 1 The Prairie, by Capt. Marcv, U. S. Arxnv Misrepresentation, &c. Ac. Also, Codey and Peterson, for June. [May Is | BOOK BINDING? IACKSON BARNES manufactures to order every de scription of BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS, and BINDS in any style desired. Magazines, Law. Music and Mis .R° ok S CLERKS' RECORD and DOCKET BOO.yS. wuhor without PRINTED FORMS, and war ranted best quality paper. Engineers'profile paper made from the best English drawing to any length or width. tP>u l | l .a r t derß / I r m m x? c 2‘! u A ry Promptly «nd carefully at tended to. Office, No. 13 Cotton Avenue. feb 1 d-ly ! ditchers.— Just received, another large lot of I fe'™™ elegant Patent Ice Pitchers, with Ice Bowls, Gob | 1 May H- &C ‘ &C ‘ E ’ J ‘ JOHNSTON * CO. ; 1830, Spring and Summer Trade. I WATCHES & JEWELRY, U Sterling and Coin Silver ITa re, Silver Plated Housekeeping Goods, > i l ' san ‘> Fortes °f the finest and best makes, Guns, Ta ble and Pocket Cutlery, Fancy Goods, Traveling and Riti rule Baskets. Parian Statuettes, Walking Canes, Port J >ackl?ainnion Boards, Chess men, Dominoes, ■ I üblic attention is invited to the above, of which our inJ a r gc ’. |og <,t, .\e r with a great variety of oth- ‘r a. tides, all ot which will be sold at very low prices, for cash or approved credit. 7 Ma : v H" E. J. JOHNSTON & CO. LOOK AT TH IS!! i A this d l ate ’ " c shall ref nse to fill any orders for ! ailin' iAr r ’ Hccompanied with the Cash. And ail lumber sent to our Factory to be dressed will not he delivered until settled for. We are determined to spend no more of our time m running after small accounts.— U.H V? de3lre t° S ive an - v offence to any of our pat rons, and hone we shall not do so, by adopting the course as above. M e have been informed of late, of the euor- ? acreaße 1,1 the boot and shoe trade of our city, and it is not surprising to us, for we wear out our shoes : in dunning. Please send your orders written in ink. and I properly signed, accompanied with the Cash, and we I shall be happy to wait upon you. 1 >. B. & J. W. WOODRUFF, , , iwp tutors of the Enterprise. Plantuuj Mill. April 21-dtt J ! Taken instantaneously, at Pugh’s Fine Art Gallery. . ALSO. I holograph copies made from the same, to any size de sired, and colored true to nature. YV e are determined to sustain the reputation we have for producing better Photographs than can be obtained elsewhere m the city, and are willing to let our work speak tor itself. We received the premium over all oth ers, at the last annual State Fair, for the best Pictures ! Booms I riangular Block. Macon. May.S- d JOHN A. NELSON? ; lUTzre/iotzve General Commission Merchant, WILL ATTEND, PERSONALLY, to the Sale and ’ t storageof Cotton, Bacon, Grain, and all other pro duce consigncdto him. Also, to the filling all orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supp Hes. feb. 1 Perfumery and Toilet Articles. ZN ENUINE LI BIN’S EXTRACT—not the offensivear- V ticle so largely sold under imitation labels. DORSAY COLOGNE of my own manu fact tn e, superi or to any in the market. HAIR BRUSHES of all styles, from 50 cts., to sls. DRESSING COMBS, from2s cts., to $4; together with a beautiful selection of TOILET BOTTLES, with all ar ticles necessary for a ladies’ or gentleman’s toilet. POMADES and OIL for the hair ingieat variety, at The Macon Drug Store of _ a P rs E. L. STROIIECKER. Attention! Attention ! Messrs. Newcomb & Patterson respectfully call the attention of the Citi ’ V zens of Macon and vicinity to their Great South ern Eclipse Shingle Mill, Which is now in successful operation at Nisbet's Foun dry. All persons interested will please observe that this machine will turn out from ten to twenty thousand shin gles a day, makes them uniform in thickness and taper, and perfectly smooth in finish, with less waste of tim ber and time than any other machine in existence. 'l’he public are requested to call and witness the oper ation of making Shingles by this machine. Any infor mation in regard to the machine can be had on applica tion to Messrs. NEWCOMB & PATTERSON, At “The Georgia,” Mulberry St., Macon. Ga. march 15 d TAHE NOTICE. $20,000 -WOPtTFT or Spring and Sammor Clothing. J. STRAHAN & CO, 1 BEFORE removing from the Store, on Mulberry street, > opposite the Lanier House, will sell every dollar’s ! worth of their Splendid Stock of Spring ami Summer Clothing, and Fur j iisiiing Goods, without reserve, or regard to prices. Sale to continue from day to day. A lot of Summer Hats for half price. ! All are invited to attend this sale. I Macon, May 19, 18<X). ; We will sell Fifty Tons of Reese’s Manipulated Guano! Payable Ist October, by Drafts on Factors, adding in erest. AYRES, WINGFIELD & CO. Will sell the balance of our stock of On same terms without interest. AYRES, WINGFIELD & CO. march 17 d D. HODGKINS & SON, MANUFACTURERS OF ca-TTivie AND DEALERS IN Every Snorting Article, i MULBERRY STREET, MACON, GA. feb 1 d-ly. JLST RECEIVED, A Fine Assortment of American & Foreign G L A S S AV A R E. Also, Self-sealing Glass FRUIT JABS. BOLSHAW & HERZOG. May 21- No. 11, Cotton Avenue. For Sale by T. J. & D. Lane. rpiIREE HUNDRED THOUSAND feet of Lumber for 1 sale, on our Lumber Yard opposite the .Market, which we will sell at low prices for the cash and cash on ly. We are determined to have the cash before the lum ber leaves the yard. Also, 400 bushels Oats, just received and for sale at I reduced prices. And one pair good young Mules, well trained, for sale. , march 14 d AT . KEIN & CO.’S HEAD QUARTERS, FOR DRESS GOODS, THE GREATEST SACRIFICES Ever heard of Are being Daily Constimmatsd. LADIES, NOW IS YOUR TIME, AS TUB Embroideries, ; , Point de Gaze, I (repe. de Paris, Crepe Moiretts, Poult de Soie, „ Sow de Foulard. Barege Anglais. Organdies, Muslin Robes, i , Barege Robes, | Lace Points, 1 Lace Mantillas. Lace Burnous, Barege Talmas, AND ■ House Furnishing Goods, Curtain Goods, d-c. de., Are now selling extraordinarily low, F'OFt CASH. We have this day receirtd the most select and hanh some lot of BAREGE ANGLAIS SUITS, which we are selling at prices ranging from $7 to $lB. Please favor us with a call, and you will be satisfied. JNO. N. KEIN & CO. Macon. Maj’ 30th, 1800. DAGUERREOTYPES. WOOD is now producing some most exquisite Pic tures iu this line. Also, Ana BROTll»a:s, which excel anything heretofore offered in Macon. Pictures of ail kinds inserted in Lockets and Breast pins at reasonable prices. Beautiful lot of Stereoscope s > on exhibition. Give us a call, and you will be sure to ‘ be pleased. H. L. WOOD. JUST RECEIVED! A LARGE LOT OF COAL OIL LAMPS, all qualities, from the cheapest to a good fine article. ALSO, < a lot of Fruit Jars, Screw tops, something new and de i sirable. R. P. McEVOY. \ April 25- PHOTOGHAPHS AT WOOD’S GALLERY, EITHER from life, or Pictures of deceased persons Painted true to nature. CARRIAGE REPAIRING r |MIE public are respectfully reminded that the subscri _L bers have the best of workmen in the various branch es of the carriage business, and are prepared to do all sorts of Repairing to Carriages, Buggies, &c., in the neatest and most substantial manner, at short no tice, and on the most reasonable terms. J. C. THORNTON & CO., May 29-dlm ' Opposite the Post-office. J IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office in J the City of Macon, May 31,1860. I Persons calling for Letters in this List will please say • they are Advertised : ANDERSON, Miss Sa’h Jordan, Jesse J Atfbett, D Jordan, Eliza Allen, Thomas Jones, Alien Amerson, A J Jackson, Hulda BRYCE, R Jones. Martha M Brasswell, Miss Caroline KUHN. P T Brodhead, R M Kent, Geo W Burch, Mrs M II 2 Kent, Madison Burton, C M Kent, Miss Martha J Brooks, Mrs Mary A Keys, Henry C Brogan, P T Kinder, Thomas D Brasswell, D B Kent, Madison Button, Mr LORETT, Michael Busbee, Wm R Linn, Gen James B Brown. Joe Long, W II 3 Blake, G M Leith. Capt James Boyle, J C 2 Leavitt, Dr J E Bonner, Robert Lawler, James Bethel, Thomas F Lee, Robert Bearden, Joseph R McCOY, Mess G D J. Co Barnett, Amanda Murphy, Miss Margaret 2 Bazemore, C J Mullery, Sarah Bailey, Robert Morris, I) & Co Battle. II L Moore, J W & L L Banks, J F Moor, Mary A ; Bazemore. Marcus Moore, E P 2 1 Ball. H E Moore, Mrs M A CROWDER, Miss P A Means, Alex M Cook, Samuel T Miths, ES I Cox, John 2 Martin, Miss L Clyde Cooke, James Maynard, Miss Maria Copperfield, Ida Maynard, Miner M Collins, F A NELSON, Miss Martha Clower. Peter L Nix, John Clark, Thomas P Nichaljohn. F Coone, Wm B Nutting, James F Chairs, Henrietta Chairs ODUM, David B 2 Carev. Mrs M B > PHILLIPS, John Campbell. II W Pond, PH Campbell, Wm A Pierce, John E DUCKWORTH, Almon Phillips. J E ; Duke, Azariah Perry, D M 1 Drawhome, J J care Miss Perrine, G H C Riley Parker, John Douglas, W RYALS, John V Dillard. Bridget M Robinson, James Davis. G W Rasenblatt, A 2 Davis, T A 2 Roberts, Mrs Anu Davison. Miss Sarah Ross, Col W L ENRIGHT, Miss Anne Rice, J F Eiton. Anthony Ray, Alonzo FUDGE, Jacob for Mrs Reynolds, Seyborn W M F Stubbs. Reid, J N i Franklin, A M & Co Read, James T Findlay, Delphine SEAL, Mrs Mary A Farrell. Miss Savinia Sullivan, Miss Margaret Fort & Hargrove Speer, Henrj’ A GRAVES. A C Spicer, Wm Groomes, Jesiah Spradley, D Gray, James M Steerley, Wm R Gray & Harris Steerling, Miss Martha Gray. Mrs Wm F Smith, Margaret Griffin, Wm H Smith, John C Grosmeyer, H Smith, G M ’ Given, Hugh Smith, R D Galtin, Sarah Smith, Wm D Goins, D F Smith, Wm Gardner, T A for B S Cush- Smith, Miss C V ing Smith, Miss A C IIONEYCUT. Wade II Sheppard, Charles F Hurst, J L Sheppard, John J 2 Hughes, Charles Sheridan, J B Hobberg. M & J Sharp, Wm Horton, Jason Simpson, John Holloman, Wm Sampson, G Horne, S H Stuckery, Wm Howard, T C & Co TURNTS, Frederic Hibberd, John Trenton, Miss Nicey A Hill. Varner Tucker, Miss Sarah'B Henry, B F 2 Tooke & Cooper Heard, Miss Lavenia Thompson, Charles Harris. Joel P Thompson, Mrs Jane Harvey. John J WYNN. Mr W Harwell. Il Wynne, Miss A E Harris, Joseph P Whitaker. Nat Hardy, Miss Anu Wardsworth, Mrs Jane Hall. Richard Wilson, Mrs Lossie Hull. Samuel Welcher, James JOHNSTON, Edmond Wethers, R T v Johnston, Wm D West, George L Johnson, C C - Weafhersbee, Geo Johnson, Young Weaver, Wm H Johnson. Aaron Wall, James 3 Jones, Wm H Wander, L F Jones, J Warner, James E. L. STRQHECKER, P. M.