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TIW Uy Joseph Clisby I) vILY TELEGRAPH. MORMNG OCTOBER 17- JO H > c BHE cK I sRI DG E ar KESTTCKT. FO* MUSHIEST JOSEPH LAXE or anneo*. ran rtcE-rMsnaasT. r»r Ae eitatf at Largo. -.? v. C J. tfc DONALD. of Cobh. .. H R. JACKSON, of Chatham. jJLwSiww /rr the fthrift*. ■*: I*>l PETER CONE. of Bulloch- • - W. M. SLAUGHTER, of Dojtgh’tr. ’-i - ». C GIBSON, of Spwlime. 4 ■ HUGH BUCHANAN, of Coweta. - LEWIS TUMLTN. of Cass. . • IL STRICKLAND, of Forsyth. -- . •• W. A. L<’FT« »N, of Jasper. •• W M M !NT”'IL f Elbert. SNOW IN CAROLINA We art informed, savs the Charleston Courier i yesterday. by or.e of the conductors on the ■*. r<ra’.?n» Itatlroai that on Sunday there v s- & faZ »f snow on the line between A kin and Augusta. Fa t is Macos-W e understand there • •.. fr Gt ■ K.» :i y -vr-inonung, and our • *-aun says that water in a basin outside of - :<- • J.--- was eover.vi • ver with a thin forma tie* of see. The Ho* *x of RxFiteeZNTaTrrE*. —The Detn r»t; sums .« the House of Representative* rr.der-' toi-. raWr certain that the Lincoln a . s. r.5-rrs:ioc will be powerless for actual mis* chief in Congress. should the Southern States still be represented in that body. MILITARY SYSTEM FOR GEORGIA. We publish this morning a stirring article in ’-’■.■•if of a re-organization of our Mihtary Sys l and a proper provision for arming the State W« cannot well shut our eyes to the importance -*_ -ct 'T if we do. event' without our srowv, will open them lor us in the course oi & w r -.-.h'. We trust the early attention of L .'■'.•rtre will be directed to this subject, i >to that of calling a Convention of the • •■» determine upon her po l foy in respect to aa C- I cunized government Ihe duties of the b mature -fa State are defined and prescribed • . Co*istitatiocsnf the State, and the United *:..■&•■-' and th» y have no authority to step be vo J the I.", xati »as of those instruments. We need a Convention of the people of the State m her * ■capacity, to take cognizance ofre- ’ * f-i ffi ' -Li -■ '■ e popohr will. INDIANA. The »■■' ■:' n majority in Indiana, it is claim ed. wftl ex-erf fifteen thousand. ffee Con- ■ -*men -ran i in relative numbers at before— *n AKdir.onists ami f-ur Dem->'Tais. 1 D»'t J bn Lord. Democrat, new member. S *• Ja< A Cravens, Dem., new member. " wbb. M. Dunn. Rep., re-eleeted. i Wm *■ HoisMua. Dem., re-eleced. <n- W. Julian, Rep., new member. “ Albert 6. P 'rur. R-p re-elected. D. W. Voorhees. I»em.. new member. A--rt S White, Rep . new member. ! > huyl« r CoM a. Rep., re-eleeted. Wm. Mitchell. Ren., new member. J. I’. C. Shank'. Rvp.. new member. «Va A T' ; r-> &£ D •>■£?■* —This interrogatory ■ st-.- head r;» tai igubrious article on . P . .sylrania ele-'tioa, in a late number of :ne Ma. ® TcfcprwpA. W« j-.-c.-r: as Iktaocracy has failed, fry ■ Thi' is the evident anl ■ h ; . y . ; ;*h it may not chime in with ..r r *r.;. : jrp »f - -.me pt- >ple, all true pa s ■ ' will be willing to try anything that is •- n- ’’ • -e girin; up their country to Kvk Reptr-hean dominion.—SkrrcnftoA R<e- ‘ - •f* L’ l$ i L Y - fr ad Republican, we have all got to .; ' e<' wm-ther we will or no. mi it a on’i be Beilism either. We might an *w - • R-puL’ican's taunt that ••Democracy ha- ' ' w ihan-.t1.--r that the Swuthem op- . - nr. ■. rdi i anything else but "fail." B " ■.'’*• > Whs, is the use of wrangling? • Ine t me f ->r t has passed, and a common ene- j my * t vi •r. Smt me ago we thought I the >cau inclined to be •■lugubrious" i ovsr the success of Lincoln. He disbursed ) ab- ■ • L’nc4n as the "representative of a purely sectional panv —pronounced the issues of his deet; •n to l»e •p.ace or war." and in- SKted that the South must be let alone or ••< ’• .4 i '., rd rvi-T - -.” We .-.i/t.- all th s quite ‘ . gx.‘<n-- us”—but the truth is. the Republican .*' anand envenomed detestation of n. racy : s l ; ke the two enemies on ship art £a.'t drtvmg <n the breakers, and each ’.■st :-y that the other would soon sink beneath th-.- angry to rise no more. Democracy ’.as failed hut Be., 'in never had tl»e becin i.;r.g <-f a success ab-'-ut it. THE C» DIFICATIUN OF THE LAWS. Th-. F-. ieral Union of yesterday says Tr.e to codify the laws of Geor-ia, has been in session the past week, in this citv. Messrs Cobb. Clark and Irwin, are all present. A txsa; «rry oi* the joint Committee of the Legis lature. a;p .r.tedatthe last Session, to examine at: report upon the Code, was also present du ring the past week, and have been industrious ly tngagvj m the work before them. We con fi i-.-.tly I»k fonrard to the completion of this :m-.--tant wort and its acceptance bv the Legis -*t re. The public interests demand the prompt cxecuthm of the work. D»xt Fsnutaa Uni x.—We will trr and ' survive the want of "thanks” by the Federal ’ Ln <n; but observing that it has studiouslv s omitted the Tukgmph from what pury.--rj to re a ouvfal enumeration th- papers which have published its prospectus for a daily, and bei'-g unwilling to rest on ier the implied stigma ■ of a .ickof courtesy, we beg to say that the Telegraph pcbhsW the the Daily i Federal I nion. and also that of the Recorder, directly alter they appeared. HUZZA 1 >iOlH>re>lpr[. F’wfiea 18>fwr&»— Trivxtiph. T>e returns for local election on Monday last she w that the Breckinridge Democracy have ‘ '* pt the State by an unprecedented majority —reheating not less than twenty thousand tna - ”*y on the first Monday of November next ist.es which have heretofore been considered padi as Rankin. Holmes. Y’azoo. Ac., rS g<®« Democratic by majorities ■ty asumnding. In all parts the Sure swell is manifesting itself CoirespoDdenceoftheTelegraph For the Hints Relative to a Military System for the State of Georgia. Georgia has no military organization, or non? worthy of the name. And although every oth er man is a Colonel or a Major. (God save the mark.j there is little or no military pride and spirit in the State To the honor, however, of certain communities and counties be it said, that, chafing at the unworthy and unpatriotic apathy manifested op the subject by the Legis lature and the people at large, they hare or ganized volunteer companies that in material in spirit and in drill, are inferior to none, and to whom the people look with confidence for protection in case of any expected or unexpect ed trouble, internal or external which may call for their services. But is the protecting power sff-rded by these miLtary companies sufficient * Is their number even enough to form a nucleus for a military organization of the people, should they be called out to protect the interests and honor of the State ? The-e companies are mostly confined to the larger cities and towns, as Savannah, Augusta. Macon. Atlanta and Columbus, and occasional ly one is found in the smaller towns and vil lage*. They are chiefiv infantry, heavy and light, with now and then an artiherv or "caval ry c napany. The writer has no statistics be fore him, but, from his general knowledge on the subject, he thinks it may tafelv be as sumed. that there are not more than forty effi cient, fully rranued. volunteer companies in th- State, averaging fifty men apiece; ‘and that the Stat--- could not, to-morrow, arm from her arsenals more than one thousand of her citi zi-tisu In case, then, of any sudden etneraen ey. tna Stau could not call into the field more tftan two thousand armed men, having a par tial ac.piair.unoe with their duties as soldiers, and could not. from want of preparation, call to their aid more than one th<»usand raw re cruits Is not this an astonishing fact * Have our people rejected upon it ? Are our authori- Ue' aware of it : A sovereign state with a p pulation of one million, not abie to arm and e. iuip more than three thousand of her one hundred thousand fighting men? Is it p Ne? in case of any sudden emergence—and at: ger certainly ?tares us in the face now—are we to rely upon our fowling pieces and the or dinary supplies of powder and lead in our com munities. for our mea is of defence? Let the i-eople look to this matter, and force the State authorities t make every preparation for the danger that hourly threatens us, and the cn- - M ' I Ism to *" ?e beft,re the fourth ’f March next. If they are 100 ignorant, too q«ator too unpatriotic to give us anv uimg hki an eifoctsve miLuarv • -<-ar. ; zat force them, for the sake of all that L dear to us ~T r * thc:a U ' ! lace in C hands the means of svii-defence. Why tell us, as our oral rs frequently da. that we are the most warlike ptreple upon the face of the earth; that from rue nature of the circumstances which sur round us. we are soldiers from our very birth, .four rulers do not furnish us with the mea.ns . displaying our warlike ability, and do not prepare us for the necessity of doing so ? Can the monitions of war be procured in a dav. or week, or month ? R hat an advanta<re we are givingoor envmies, by postponing preparations .o the last moment, tan soldiers be drilled and disciplined in a day ? However good the materi al mat ue. can ft, by a process, be ■ made !hvr ughly available and efficient ala ’ moment s notice,without any preliminarv train •ngu a . wca,i def enodes* people be & sp.rit-.--x re- lute and patriotic in the maintenance of lheir rights ? And if they pos -eis iii-.-se m >ral qualities, can they be -suc cessful ? * i The military spirit can only be fostered by } the p~ pj e * g, >x j nnhnuy organization and malting them familiar with the "weapons, nnes and arts of war; and it should be remem- ' ; *ert-4, trail with a people situated as we of the ; axe, oo n r*2ry 1 iv ’.. -n. The abser.ce of one is usually very good evidence of the absence of the ocher. But why is so indifferent to the *igns of ti*e times, -j negligent in preparing sor e those vvenxs that so ominously cast their shadows be- , r° re T ' Sbe is supposed to be less prepared '4-trophe that all the true and patri- 1 ■-Uc statesmen of the country predict as being ;u-t ahead of us. than any of her Southern sis ters. Üby so ’ Are her State authorities, leg - executive, lost to ail sense of duty Uns respect to all patriotic feeling ? God for a . Bau humiliating as the confession -X It must be male—pjr?y tpirii ion raged to i ' '■ : '* 4 < Otfrniklkf that a luketr irm- , I -««. to #-ry ?*,z Az# beem begattefe at totht j o/S uU i W« wk loere is a party in our midst whose leader*, can J ta-.es for the hightst offices in the Union. > enounce the rights of the South, threaten her no coercion s.uould she dare resist, and vet their followers do not repudiate them. There .* another that with the Constitution as a pirv word, but without a single political principle to interpret it, intentionally prelemitt the asser tion ■» the Constitutional rights of the South. ? and uenounces as sectional and revolutionary. a«n-j treasonable, the only Constitutional partv <u itie I rnon, the only party that maintatos the equably and the rights of "the Stales generally, and up.jv.ds the honor of the South in the great ct that is rapidly approaching an issue t Sire-iy we have fallen upon evil times. Open. I lanaticai and united enemies abroad: secret ones, and lukewarm friends at home. Surelv if ever a people L*d we have now ; if ever a pe-<ple needed prepara tion. speedy and elective preparation to meet the wor>x we need it Let us be up and doing. Have we forgotten the threats of our enemies ? Haye we f<rgotten what they have done in Vir- and I ei*g ? Have we ■orgotteti what thev have attempted to do within a few weeks past, in Alabama and Ge«3rgia ? Have we forgotten wnat abonuonism did do in Hayti but a short distance from our shores, and the threats that Lave been made to bring abrat the same result here . Do we pay no attention to the notes of , preparation tliax daily reach us from the aboli- We *ttach no significance to the act that there is in the hostile States a se cret mi. itary organization, four hundred thou sand strong already and daily increasing in num ■ !x 'p i ' *ho9e avowed purpose is to assist Lin i co n, .a case of his election, to deprive the South vs her r ghts. and to coerce her should she re >tst 1 Do we know all this, and yet ‘‘lie supine ly on our backs, iistiess and indifferent ? In i -he name of ‘rod. if we are men and know our * dare delend them, let us arise, shake ou our apathy, buckle on our armor and get ready for the shock. Even should it never come, we will be infinitely better off by being readv . < it. But come it must and will, or all histo ry is fal*e or human nature has changed. ashmgton beheld the end dimlv in the fii t-.re and warned his countrymen against eeo gvap ’Cai d>unctiors and sectional controver ior bis countrv bv the dreadful t * hlC ? spectre cast. Jefferson star ted from toe tethargy of bis retirement u ; u 1?“ ® T>m the condition on which ,i >un was admitted into the Union. L lay saw it and lifted his supplicating hands to stay its coming with a compromise. Calhoun beheld it. and boldly oufrotting the abolition host he bade the South draw the Sword cast away the scab bard and yield no longer. In Am j WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 17, 1860. school we ieam. that true patriotism consists »« yielding to but is retittisg at «»y I and et-erg ‘•Oh! for one hour,” prayed the patriot statesman, as he languished on his dying bed, his lamp of life nearly extinct, but hi* great heart still glowing with lore and devotion for his’eountry—•'Oh! for one hour to show my countrymen how to save the Union, or, that failing, to point the South the way from ruin and dishonor." His prayer was not answered. The time has eome and we now must grapple with the foe. The first lias already been ■ fired—the first blood hi * already been shed— a Southera State has been invaded, and the I shades of her slaughtered citizens cry for ven geance. Another year, unless the conservative masses of the North shall rescue the ballot box es from the fanatical horde that now control them—an iher yeir will, in all probability, behold the sections in hostile array. Shall Georgia postpone preparation until the I hourfor action has actually come? Shall she I ever be timorous and undecided, afraid to place I herself shoulder and shoulder with her South ern sisters? Weakness, indifference and irres olution invite contempt and aggression. i Energy, decision, strength, courage, resolu ! tion and preptration command respect and fear. Shall we become a hissing, a reproach, a by word to the free and the brave for all time to come? If not kt us be up and doing. Let our watchwords be organize, prepare ; re*iftanee to is erery from retry #t#wree, and at erery hazard. The following outline of a military system for the Slate is respectfully submitted to those who may take an interest in such matters. 1. Let the State procure, as soon as possi ble. weapo* of the different arms, and all other munitions of war and necessary equip merits in sufficient quantities to arm in the most approved and efficient manner and equip for the field at least fifty thousand men. Let her lay in the most abundant supplies of jpow der and ball and ready made cartridges for small arms. Let her proceed at once to tu.an ufacture her own p>ow-ler and weapons of war >f every description.. Why should she depend upon the general government and Northem manufactories for her supplies ? In the event of a collision with the General Government, or a dissolution of the Union, or an extensive ser vile insurrection supported by our Northern brethren, they would be cut off. Lkpots of these arm* should be established at convenient and accessible points in different portions of the State, and each have a suitable and suffi cient guard. 2. Let the State require the organization in ach county, by draftins if a sufficient number ■ of volunteers do not present themselves, of at least one cornjiany of infantry of not less than seventy men, and one of cavalry or artillery ; of not less than thirty-eight men, furnish them wi h arm* and camp equipage, require themjto drill a certain number of times por annum arid to adopt a common uniform, to be specified by the >:ate. and organize them into regiments, brigades and divisions by providing for the election of the field officers of the different grades. The State should encourage the training of these troops, endeavor to inspire them with a generous and noble spirit ■ f emulation in the discharge of their dutie.'. and require the offi cers to rtnu h a high standard, of proficiency. Thus the State will always have at command fourteen or fifteen thousand well trained troops. . be secure against internal and pre pared for foreign or external aggression. I pon the members of the so or ganized, should be conferred certain they should be exempt from road, jury, and parrel duty -. be allowed to bold property to the amount of one thousand dollars free from taxa , t; a. and to the amounx of five hundred dofiars exempt from levy and sale. All free white male i ; citizens between the ages ot twenty-one and I ; forty-five, who are not members of any compa- I ny. but who are capable of mi itary dutv, should be required to pay annually into the military fund of the county in which they live, a milita ry tax of— dollars, as an exemption fee from : 'iich service. The State should also encourage the formation of as many volunteer comftanies in the several counties, as the citizens thereof may choose to organize, equip them, place them upon the same fooling as the State troops, and confer upon them the same privileges. | Thus would the military spirit be diffused throagh the whole mass of the people; the pro fesJon of arms would cultivate a noble and ;>a- j triouc spirit in sous and sires; we would be- . come a nation of warriors, not for aggression, = but for defence; and proud in the con«-caoto ness ot our strength. Guarded as we would be by might and right, we would receive dietaxion or i interference as to our interest, our rights and our honor, from m omree. lhe military school should be organized on xhe most thorough basis; the officer* of the State troops should be admitted to its privileges of dnil and instruction; benefi iaries should be received from the several count.es or Congres sional Districts, who should, after jraduatinz. be brevetxed as third Lieutenants, attached to j ; some company in their counties or districts, and required to give for a certain specified term, such instruction on military subjects, as the commanding officers of the companies to which they are attached, or the commanding officers of the regiments, brigades or divisions to which ' they lyi<>ng, may require. In other words, make them for a limited time* superintendents of school* for the military instruction of the Stole troo[«s. Ibe above is a mere outline of a mere collee- , tioo of hints, with respect to a military svstem ! if r the State. Imperfect as it is. the subject is I ! of such importance, that it should receive the earnest attention of all who have the interest, the safety and the honor of the State and the South at heart. Submis*.(mists of every shade and color those who believe the Union to be "the para mount political good." and the faithless of every degree, may sneer at its warnings and sugges tions. undenalue and oppose them, but it is hoped there are true men enough in the State to lay them to heart, and act upon them. SOUTHRON. TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION. We read an account lately of a new method of '•raising the wind.’’ which takes down anything in the did«Uing line we hat e heard of for some ti me. A female called lately on a lady of some in fluence; and told a sad and plaintive storv of suf fering and privation, and moreover, that hex husband had just died, and that she lacked the means of decent buriaL Her tale of woe so wrought upon the lady, that she proceeded to visit her immediately, to satisfy herself there was no imposture. On entering the apartment she I beheld the coffin, and was satisfied that al was right; and not wishing to borrow the feelings of the bereaved woman, she lett her> considerable sum of money and immediatriv departed. Af ter passing two or three blocks from the dwel ling. thinaing all the way of the strange com plexions to which we are liable, she missed her pocket-hankerchief, and returned to s«e if she had not dropped it in the house. The stairs were ascended hastily, and the room entered without much ceremonv. when what did she be hold?—He rowwn’e titling up in the eoffin. eouAZing <eter the money. . couple wishing to be married last week, j tn Dubuque, found that their favorite minister ■’ bad just started for the East. Giving instant j boat; toe knot . and there, MKi they returned home perfectly happy. ( Balttmoee. Oct 12, 18150. Tie Kno» Kohkingt oftMteity gtdmg ater ta | a body to Limsoin. But what seetned to be a preconcerted move | tnent. the Know Nothings assembled last night ! in different pars; of the city and marked in regular order to the Republican head quarters, and then, amidst cheers and rejoicings, gave in tiaeir adhesion to Liruwlz and pledged their ar | dent asd united support in his behalf. Such has been Cha BHirtiticaU n and chagrin of the j straightout AmerieaM at the vote for Brown. that they are determined to revenge themselves upoa the conservative Whigs who supported him by geso< over in a body to Lincoln. Much excitement prentiis. and the cause of Bell and Everett will be fatally damaged in the lower counties by this unexpected movement Some thing of the kind has been expected. Itiias not been uncommon of late to hear mea who • largely engaged in business here, and who are depending almq r t entirely upon the Southern trade, declare tliat they would rather see Lin | coin than Breckinridge President We have heard such remarks from men intimately con nected with dry goods jobbing-houses on Balti more street within the last two weeks, and whilst they were soliciting their custom and ac tually selling goods to Southern merchants.— : Ct* such men expect the support <»f those whose vital interests they would thus stab? Such in grained meanness and mgratitude should be marked by Sou idem dealers. those who are guilty of it should be shunned wkh scorn. 1 Tne Winans cigar steamer Las had a trial of speed with one of the fastest boats on the cbesa- . : peak, and ran up to, and shot ahead, and ran , around her with p# rfett ease. The experiment of crossing the sea wifi shortly be made, and not the least doubt exists in lhe minds of her proprietor* as to the result The Messrs. Wi nans are expending hundred* of thousands of dollars m toe erection of Jocks, wharves, stitp* (and machinery at their extensive ship-yards, and are taking on hsn«is and preparing for building more, and much larger boats upon the new plan. Their establishment when comple ted, will be the largest of the kind perhaps in the States. Business in the wholesale and job bing to the country dealers, is pretxv well over, and lhe merchants have generally returned home. It is said a larger amount has been done this fall tlxan last, ami bar ;’.<r the taint of < Republicanism, which recent events have fixed | upon our city, a large and rapid increase of bu- Isiness would fo’low the success of the Reform measure here—in-aring. as they will, the secu rity of person taod property, to those who may desire to visit Bsltruiore on business, or for pleasure. A daring rol*b«y was committed this m rr.- iug obout 3 o’ clock, upon the Jewelry establish ment of Mr. J. Nicholas, on Baltimore street. — The robbers succeeded in obtaining some three hundred dollars; w«.»rtit but were dis- covered ere the close of their operations, and one of them, as is s opposed, wa> shot Stepb«n Jury, a no®wiGus desderado and thief, was yesterday a-Tested a* the murderer of a Mr. Smith, the mate of a schooner, whieh was robbed about a year ago. The body of Smith was found the morning after the robbery lying upon the deck of the vessel Jury has beeu committetL A number of parties have alsc* been arrested upon the charge of commit tir-g murder at different periods during the sev eral past years, and it is said that the Marshal of Police has a list of several others, who have been engaged ici these, and other murders, and are In hot pursuit of them. H FURTHER BY THE ARABIA. Cotton Market*.— The Broker’s I Circular reports the sales daring the week of! 11,- 000 bales. The market closed buoyant, at slight | ly advanced rates, particularly for the Middling and lower grades. The sales on Friday, were 1 . OO bales, of which speculators and export ? er* took 2.’>X) bales, and toe market closed firm; Middling Orleans 6». and for Middling Uplands i fijd. " At Liverpool the sales of cotton were 111,— bales during the week, of which specula tors took 32.000. and exporters 10,000 bales.-- The authorised ([notation* were— Fair OrleansTfd. Mid. Orleans64<L " Mobiles 7|d. Mid. Mfoi'es fijd. “ Uplands 7d. Mid. Uplands6|-L 3The stock of cotton at Liverpool was 1,135.- 000. of which 6f<»,000 bales were American. Manchester advices were favorable, and pri ces buoyant. The bullion in the Bank of England had de creased three hundred and eighty-seven thou sand pounds Stirling. Money was unchanged i at Lc-ndon. The weather was favorable for crops, but business was dull Flour was dull, and diffi cult to sell Wheat was steady at Tuesday’s advance. Com dosed quiet but steady. Cof fee was quiet. Rice was firm, with an increased demand. Rosin was firm at advanced prices; common ss. 2d. to ss. sd. Spirit* of Turpentine dull. Tea was dull at unchanged prices. At London. Wheat was firm, but quiet at 2d. advrace since Friday. Sxrxxxas, Ort 15.—The ship Henry Brig ham, from Baker’s Island, arrived here to-day. a abxxt reposts, Savaxxah. Oct 15.—Sales of Cotton to-day 2,090 bales. There was an improved deman i, and all qualities have advanced | a Jcent Chaslxstox. 'Jet 15.—Sales of cctton to-day 3,800 bales; ax .in advance of i cent Mobile. Oct 15.—Sales of Cotton to-day 6.000 bales ; Middling 10$ alOf cents. Tne market closed firm. New Ygex, Oct 15.—Sales of Cotton today fi/Md bales, with, a firm market Flour Srm ; sales 19.000 barrels; Southern £5 6S a f<s •■<. Wheat less firm, with sales of 169,000 bushel*. Corn steady; sales Sd.(»-A> bushels; mixed 71 fa 92. Spirits of Turpentine firm at 411 cents per gallon. Rosin steady at |1 42j afl 47|. — Rice firm. Wheat. Rye. Barley and Oats Q ELECTED «#pes*2v fce Seed. la Kore and far O by McCALLIE A JONES, co; 1® d Ro IM? y COILS and Half Coils Rirbarisca’s "Hens? LeaT” - n - Ifc’pe. 250 COILS Machfrc Rope, .other brands, 190 Hxad Msde Rope, foe sale by Sep.: T- WDM A AXDER.-ON The S>»nthera Farsaer, XT HOLOCIS Anew repnly of the above vtiaxbie book, jast re • j eeireA tt BOARDMANS sept H~ ! By Electric Telegraph Expressly for tliiss Paper. COTTON MARKET. Savannah. Oct. 16.—Sales Good middlings 11 cts. The steamships Augusta and Cuyler fretn York have arrived. Aegbeta, Oct 16. —Sales 1.200 bales. A better feeling in market Another severe white frost this morning. Charleston, Oct 16.—Sales 3. <*) bales, at an advance of f to i within the past two days, 'rood middlings 11 j cts. Mobile, Oct 16.—Sales 6,000 bales. Mid. dlinz Ivj <§. 10| ets. Sales of three days 70,- 000 bales. Receipts three days 7,250 bales. New Orleans. Oct 16.—Sales 9,000 bales. Steamers news caused great firmness. Mid dlings 10 J all cts. Sales 3 days 23,000 bales. Receipts 3 days 23.5' <* against CS.OOO same period last year. COMMERCIAL. MACON COTTON MARKET. i Ttle-.'.rxfh Officx. I Macon. Oct. Iff. 1360. | Tetsdap—Th«' mark*. presented yesterday an aspect of snore animation than on any day previous during the season. The receipt* ax the various warehouse* footed : up Bale#, and the sales amounted to Tit bales at the I foilowing part tc&lan: 2 bales st be: iat :28at 91 200 at 10; 14 at ls;»; »a: I‘JX; 4$ at ivh ; sad Mat ► . Wt SAVANNAH BSXF NEWS. Port of Savannah. Oct 15. r Arrfrsd—Steamship I-ahei. Rollins fi-<® New York, for Havana; Ship Henry Brigham. Barterst*u.yd, with Gaaao for C. A. L_ Lamar; Schooner* Townsend a?d i i Charles H Borers, ftwa Philadelphia. with , dsz»; Schr. James A. Brown, from Hava-.* CDarod—SMp Ooosawatrie. for Ferrol! Spain: Scbr. 1 Hunter. far New Tort: Schr. Stephen Taber, for Provi r deace. MARRIED. . At the residence oi Mr Wat Barahsm. Oct. 10th. IS6O. by Thomas S. Oobb. J. P . Mr. Ebert W. Westbrook. » | and Miss Martha J. McKenzie. ' Ntu) GOOD NEWS FOR THE LADIES. —««.— Has just opened a choice lot of LACE SETS. BERTHAS. COLLARS, zouave jackets, embroider- ed AND THREAD CAMBRIC HANDKER CHIEFS. BANDS EDGINGS AND IN SERTINGS; Alsx the Second Lot of those elegant CL< >AKS that he is selling so cheap. lot of DRESS GOODS of all kinds. SHAWLS. BLANKETS. KERSEYS. Ac. CARPETS—in best English Bresse’s. ' Velvets—3 aad 2 ply. Ing-aim. Hear A Rugs. Ac... Ac. AU yv&lt at greatly reAvceJ prkei. , gM“W* invite an inapectior from all. j oct I" ELIAS EINSTEIN. wInTEDImMEDI A T El.l a FIRST RATE MILLINER. Libei a 1 wages paid.— ■ ,V Apr ‘v « the s.ore of MRS F DESSAU oct IT-2t On Mulberry Stxeet. Macon. Ga. fjfChariesxcn Courier and Augusta Const;.ut-onaJ | ist copy two times. New Arrangement. TT'TTH the facilities and lorg experience we possess tv in the Mnsical Business. we did not ofoy defect the BEST P I A IN O S , as regard* tone and drrabilriy. bnt have t w ejected the most advantageous terms to onr customers for the scpply of superior Insmunents. We partly selected our Pi»u-»s and partly had them made to order. We are bow receiving, without doubt, the test selection ever before brought "to Macoo. eoxmeting os 6 1-2. 7 f and 7 1-4 Octaves in plain » hh’dhly finished cases to suit every taste.— These InstraiaeDCa we are prepared to sell either foe Ca*h. OK time, or monM/y inolaUmenito. at the lowest Esctosy pet v-s. The la.ter arresgement. we think, will be accept* by many persons in want of first class Instruments, who are perhaps not willinto par .he entire amon&t at e-nce. xnd to whom it wifl be easier to pay in monthly fr»»a£me3ts. Our object is to asCst.snea person- in procuring a fast class Piano, for whose superiority we will give a fire yet-’s guarantee.— We iuten 1 to effect large' sales, axad are satisfied with anal! profits. ty Come and see our Stock to be cor rm toe that we ought and nsa ly hare such iastrumenle u ve repre- I’ sent them to be. JOHN C. Sd HREINER & SONS, oct 17 Colton Avenue. Presbyterian Book Depository, j 'T'HE sxdersjcned. harinr been appointee by the Gen- A erai sapenhrent Local'Colporteur of Maec n. respect fully informs those interested that he has just received i and ctfers for erne ax his Store, oa Cotton A venae, act-m --: t-- a— .trnnent of Book-. Ac., put ,<:.ed by *:ie Pr— t byietiaua BoaxxL In addition to these he will always | keep on hand a well selected stock of other religious Books for geeerl eireulaxioa. o« 16 d HERMANN L. SCHREINER. BUSINESS SUITS’ Just received and priced low down by E. WINSHIP. CLOTH COATS, BEA VFR COATS. CASSLMERE COATS. OVER COATS. Just received a large lot, bought low and will be sold low by E. WINSHIP. BOYS’ SETTS, BOYS’ SACK COATS. BOYS’ FROCK COATS. BOYS' JACKETS, BOYS' OVER COATS. Just received at E. WINSHIP'S. Clothing of All Kinds! Can be bought cheap, especially for CASH, of E. WINSHIP. Macon. Ga_ October IS d BO.LEDMAN has received the aeaw nd improved edi tian of Reese's Manual, for €»rdlnarie«. Executors, aid Gnaxdiana. ta.. and get a copy. Sep 14- Bemavai. DAVID BOSS has removed his Bookbinderr toCdoon Avcuae. next fax..’ to Parker'* Drr Goods s-ure. > near Mulberry street, where be will bo p.eased to wai • upon hi* custcaserw and frianda. To Bent. 'T’HE e'AriKe Dwelling House corner Cherrr Street A and Fonnh. known as J. fa Weds resident; seven rewstik, fetches, am-ukc hotue. well and garden. Anply . to DALY A FITZGERALD. ' ; Dress Goods? A LARGE ASSORTMENT of the latest Stytas, now 2A opened at the PaxacX of Fashion. At oct 14 d BOSTICKS. 5 Carpetings and Rugs. TER Five Thotts*Bd. DoJhe*? w<wth of the xxwe«t V’ dkskxs; embiadag Velvets, Brxssek. Three Ply and Ingraia. This day opened at | oct 16 d BOSTICK'S EvaryUumg Useful IN the DRY 'IHNT. eu be fotrnd at lotr prioet. nttHtndHSP-dPa' a«« ios . Cali oa oct 14 d BOSTICK Mes.*engß»Sl fSHMtirvopT. S. J. DAY WOULD infona hti friend* acd toe pub- lic toat he is teds ia Maoox with a fine stodc of Wxtche*. Clock*. Jewelry, Silver xe>C Fated Ware, Faa cy Goods, Musical lastramen:*. Zc.. which will be sold a: reasonablepricw. Also, that be will give panicalar atteatioc to W atch Eaptiriac. S. J. DA a . OetMd*w-&n WANTED TO BORROW 840,000: U PON sack term* as may be agreed apoo by toe par ties. For which notes and good aecority wit be given or bund and tnongagr to salt toe parties. oct 14 d E C. GRANNISS. Ageat. LIST OF LETTERS | I) EMA INING in the Post Office, at Maroa. Ga.. on • J Il the 15ch ot October, left. ANDERSON. L T A W Jones. B Andtest®, > s Jones. Mrs Eenor Anderson. W B KNIGHT. T Alien. M A Kilpatrick. Mrs Anna Adair, James W Keith. Membrwsee ! Adair. J W Kennon. Mrs M F I Adam*. F C Kent, ShoSen James S T t V»R R Aeen* Kenalv. Manin Memphis X C " LONG. W H BROWN. MRS. Linro’n. W W t BraaMey. M W Labento. Vsjentine. care of Io* wile, M Henry , Bozeman. Jno Y Loomis. ProfH Bates. Sam sei Lockett. Robert Bonner. John Leonard. J T Bowling. Mrs Mary Litton. Borton R Bores, bamael Leary. A 2 ' Steunette. Mrs. HeSea Le-*larg« te. Mrs Me i Mrs. Nancy H Ledbetter. James C I E-i.-ker. J R Levison. Henry ! Jain. James B Lieback. Valentine '‘'tiitird. Ecajoo Levi. Ateahhm - . SUrard MORRIS. W H . “'w yero&icaE Minhnrdt A 00. Messrs \ Muclurn. Z J Morris. O H B»£. Robe- Milner. G A 2 Hstoo * ssr. b Mveatu. IngTaham & Co BA’d, James Bdunf*?.. Jauzze# L Bit. TA B W Biin. Mrs J R Mo. Mrs x Birr. Mrs Marr Moore. j " Bites. John P Moore, V BirteJd. John T Moore. Miss . w Bircsl. satnnel L Moore A Co., c . Bure. Horatio H C Millish. Wm Baitinger, sn. care of MrsM ion. Stephen Banitirer, Miller. Frithroo CHEidRY. W Merritt, S Campbell. D Melton, S H Cowie*. L Matbeney. James Coop-, r Douglass,care Sam-Magooo. Calr.nd ■el Leiandl Maynir. Francis Charley, Rev Mr Magowin. Kiiiinsworth €i*oss. L Martin. Edward Ctav. Mr* Srott McKKNNON. W Cnshinc. G W MeKibbin. J Cirane, Thomas McGuire. Chas- Callesian. M McLeod. Mis* Katie CArk. Saßie. care ThotßasMeOaeen a Howard Clark. NOBLE. MRS M T Clark. J C Nixon. F T Cxrfc. Dr. Thomas Nelson. J C Combs. Mrs M E Newtetid. Mrs A Cowles. H OGILON, Mia* Archer i Crieman. J Ohara. Mrs Collins. Dennis PARE. HENRY Cox, Mrs Mary V Pnbiisher The Ihreetor?. Qiaem. Wm N Payton. J DANIEL, MRS Parksr. J R Dmineßbauin A Fleischel Panhearkv. S Banting. Miss Mary A Powell, J*, for Mrs Butler, Dinkier. C ROBERTS. MRS M A Doss. Jntet D Robert*. James W .Dishago, Mis* Francia Rose. Mint ■ Daniel. Mis* L H Eobbeids. Wm | Daly. Michael Rosier. Adolphus Danwwlte. Robert Rainev. Miss’ 8 C EVANS. MleS FANNTRedding. W p Eb-ans. E E Reynolds. J M Eaton. Thomas Ralnev. Isham T Eason, Siepbem Ray. Joseph H FITZGERALD. JNO Ear. JH. for Mr* E Barks- Pinch. Mis* Delia date. Fletcher. Hazubai SHONE J f terrell P A Salriaer. M Foster. Lenora ShopJer. g F:tzpairick. Alex Sturdng. Miss Martha A Fairchiide. W Stew an. Mi ss M arraret Fells, John Stephen*. Mrs. E J Frankenstein. J Stanfieid. P GREEK JOHN Stevens. Dmnah Greer. P M Sterling. Mias Mania A Greer. Rooe H Stock t Co. A S Gordiey. J J Stark. Alexander A Co Gentry. Pleasant Smith. B W Garagton. Margaret Smith. E Gardner. P-.trick Sikes. Jr 2 HI LBERT. W W 2 bikes. Jos j Hop wood. TF 2 baeppherd. Dr J J | Howe. A Summerlin. Asa HoUoban. M C 2 Salomon. Henry Hora, L J, care Zeby Moot. Snow, L Holt. Miss Mxnha Sills, Wm Higgins. W L Sammers. Sarah Hick*. Mis* Eliza Skipper. Daniel Hinman. Howard M Sheppeard. C Hine*. Nancy. J Shiver. Mrs Lucretia Hiniey A Cannon Snead, F Hepper, Wm Simon. N Henagvr. Charles Sigmore. Mrs Hanrock. R H Sanderson. Chariot Hancock. W H TEAS. J G 2 Harrah Thos H Thormou. Wm L Harris. Mrs H T Thompson. Miss Marr F 2 Han ey. Wilson Thomas. Lather J Harris, John Thompson. Lucretia Ham or. John Thomas. Jno R Hays. RD Thompson. Jno S Harrison, W G Taylor, Mart Atm Hardee. N A Tati or, Henry JOHNSON. SAME VINBON. T MeD Johnson. Rolan WYNN. Jno D Johnson. T J Wood. Miss L Johnson. George F Wood. J Joyce, John " Wilkes. TM Jasaely. Miss Georgia Williams. JAB Jones. J R Wilson. Miss Jennie Jone*. J M Wimberly. Mr* P Jacobs. Morris Wells. J fe Jones. Thoma* Warren. Mrs Mary JewelL D A Wimben A Loh. Jackson. Rabe Warner. Talmas, Joyce. J C YATEb. G W Jordan. BF i Persons calling for any of the above letters. wH I lease s>ay they are advertised. 1 KL.STROHECKERP.M_ COJLL For Sale bt . B. A. WISE. COAL OIL For Sale bv B. A. WISE. COAL OIL For Sale by B. A. WISE. COAL OIL For Sale bv B. A. WISE COAL OIL LAMPS For Sale bv B. A. WISE COAL OIL LAMPS Sale by B. A. WISE COAL OIL LAMPS For Sale bv B. A. WISE COAL OIL LAMPS For Sale by B. A. WISE Macon. Ga.. Oct. 13.d-tf Servants Wanted AT TH LANIER HOUSE. brsQr'M of LOGAN & MEARA. sent Ss—d jaly la » < HvDGKI NS A SONS. DANCING SCHOOL. PROFESSOR J. CARNCROSS and daughter respett tniiy aanoniKc to the citiaens of Macon, and its vi cinity. that they have ojnmed a Dancing School At Powell’s Hall, where all the most Fashiouable Daxcss wili be taught, such as the PiMfex. Waltx, Maaourka. JciMCtische. LafSi cilienne. La Vasou Vienne. Les Lancier. QaadrUJe*. Les Caledoeieane Quadrille. Hop and Due Temp Valse and Parcetie. They commenced their School on Bondar, i;th of Oe ber. iSSS. Days for instruction for Ladies, Misses, and Masters on Tcesdavs JJ* o'clock. P. M.. on Satur days a: SM- A M-. and 3*. P. M Gents' class Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. Us o riock at night. Tuition >lO for 16 lessons or i-t lessons for f 15; ha..' payable tn advance. Miss C. also rives iustmetion on Guitar and vocal ateit. Apply ax Ffoyd House. oct 16 dim Agency Office. n e m o v x.: THE undersLx'd having opened an office in the city of Macon for the purpose of RENTING HOUSED HIRING OUT NE GROES. SELLING STOCKS, and ail other fends of property, settling and collecting all claims, taking and securing LOANS OF MONIsY! And attend to all business that mar be entrusted to him; and be would especially invite all who ma v have an v busi ness to entrust to «a Agmt. to give him a call. I am also Agent for the long established Sew York. Life Insurauce Comp’y This subject I invite every thinking man to consider before it is too late to make provisions for his family «f. ter death. I am also Justice of the Peace for the TlfKh district, G. M.. city of Maooc. office in the Granite Hall BciMiag. entrance from the alley in the rear of V W. Skiff A- Co's store. E. C. GRANNISS. Rirmtd -Judge E. .V Nisbet, Judge H. G La mar, Judge Clifford Anderson. Lewis N. Whittle, Eeqr. E L Mrohe-. k-.r. Es ;r . El.’s.h Bond. Esor. Oct IS, 15ft&-d Open Tuesday, Oct. 16. I*6o BOSTICK’S PALACE OF FASHION. JEST opened at Bostick's new Store, opposite the La nier House a fr?s»e.We*» storJ of FALL and WIN TER DRY GOODb. w rich the ladies and gentlemen of this city and surrourrding country are respectfclly invit ed to call and examine. The price* will be made to wit the stringency of the times. Call at oct Iff <1 A. G. BOSTICK S. CRUTCH FIELD HOU SE AT CHATTANOOGA. TENN.. IN consequence of the death of my brother-in-law. and partner, the iate John H. Lumpkin, of Georgia, all the real and personal es-.taxe owned by us jointly, in the State of Tennessee, will be sold to thr highest btdder. bn WEDbESDAY. frra DAY OF NOVEMBER. USD.— The propertv consists of the well known "CRUTCHFIELD HOUSE," 1». Otttansogn. Tenn., with all of its rights and privi leges- the F’xx mi i tire, And the three lots upon which the Hotel stands, Noa. &> SS and 6L Chestnut-st. 'u«o th-’ three lots opposite said Hotel. No*. J®. 61 'rt Chestncf-st.. giving a front of over «.» feet on rk '■sfiut-H. and running sack 236 feet to other streets. v%.\ fats Nos. - and 3. on Carter-sfe each fronting I<X) feet osi said street, running hack -Anae width ».»feet to ' and I. cm Mx-krt-st.. frwntirg: W feet on Market-: rowu*g back same width feet to ’ ” *wown threxebont th* The Hotel property is too we_ ~Lt is the Union, to require an elaborate de«rnp.-_ oes-x paying property lathe soutuern Sta'-* it ia. immediateiiT ax the lare* ; - ;ut P- - the four Rail, Roid, BO w The bashvi 'e A Chattatoo-a. Memnh. e < Roads are now complete ; &nd the Wilk VaFev A x<irth Ar " : Lanama Hail Road w£h be'ccS pieted and terminate here in a year or two m‘>re A great P<*txm of the graring being now ©ompiete axtd"a ponton o: :be iron LA-.:ug ;, -. phased, over tnUtv mdes of ft will be bed and running tins winter aid them the Road connect ■' '‘.'taattanooga fa Ken- tucky Centra. . The Bosse has been doing"* -'eadv Milhous opposition, ’ arewj’ - or * ewitfced increase, a 3P ' 5 1 chesTca J ttreet. and Lots No's. * very njimb-Jt'. so Dear the Depot. LouMb's. sand 7. Market street, are fine business - £hst “ l between the bMiuesa portion of town an . mer. anc have now erected upon ’J brki ad- adapted to a heavy Produce and Grocerr Trade There wxti aiso be sold at same time the joint NEaB o s s , whom, are C->oks. House Servants. Ironere. Wasbers. far., facgal of » bom are vnluabJe Tims or mix. exrejH as to the Negroes, which will be sold for cash, i <me third Cash. The in six semi annual payments, with 6 per cent added, the pur chaser giving notes withapproved seenritv r oct 15d-lw w TOM CRUTCHFIELD. FALL & WINTER FASHIONS. WM. BELDEN RESPECTFt ELY informs his customers and the pub lic to sul and examine hie extensive asaortmemx of BATS AND CAPS! Embracing every style and quality found in anr other Hat Store Among the many new styles on hand will be found 25 Dozen Fasnionabfe Silk Hats. 13 “ Biack and Pearl Cassimere Hate. *' " ~ Serf! all qualities M - PeiH - .. * - 12 “ Dark Olive Prince of Wale*, » “ Rack and Mouse M “ “ and Peari Planter* Broad Brim* and Boy C late style Hate and Caps of every Wool Bats. 25ft Dozen Black Wool Hate. 16 “ Southern Planter*' extra. 16 “ Country made, ieary. Received this day a few ca-es extra fine Srk Hats French fashion; also, nine esae- superfine Soft Hats.— Country merchant- and planters will do well to call and examine. I will *e’.l low for Cash or approved paper oct »d-ts New Jewelry Establk..jient LOUIS R. MENARD, (Late of the Firm of Menard d Bvrghard.) T S now opening at his new Store, sexi door below Rom 1 A Coleman*, Cotton Avenne. a ianre stock of tha latest style* of Watchx-, Cix>ck>. Jtwxlxt. Shvxb and Puttd Want. Musical Ivnamvr*. Fjjter Goop*. Ac.. Ac. These goods were selected be himself, and be flatter? himself that several year* experience in the bn* ne*s has qualified him to piease his patron*. Give him a call. REPAIRING.—This departs eat is under the superin tendence of competes! workmen. and all work dose by him is warranted to rive satisfaction. oet 9d P K I vAT E BOA KD. BOARD for six weight perwms may be obtained by to Mrs. SHARPE, oa 4th Street, near the Primitive Baptist Charch. oct ~ d-lw Fall Trade 1860. N. S. PRUDDEN & CO. * NNOUNCE themselves prepared to exhibit the most gl. choice. beautiful and n:»t st tty.es in fashionable I FANCY DKI GOODS. We' have spared neither time or trouble in makia. se’eciiocs for the department in DRESS GOODS! Special attention is invited to a great variety oC hand some SHAWLS AND CLOAKS. "Also Misses' andj CHILDREN'S CLOAKS, Drew Trimminrs. Plain Ribbons. Hosiery. White and Goods. article* repaired fo'a comp Macon. Oct. 5. > ■- PRiDDEN A CO. 100 Acres of Woodland for Sale. T AM desirous of selling O-'*® HUNDRED ACRES of I L*x><L we.i lyingfonr mLes above Macon, on the Forsyth rood. The ::m Ser c® this Land is mostly Oak and Hickory., with a few Pines, persons deMzons of tMtrchasias, wi_ maxe ear.y ajqjlication to w - H. CASON. or; a :■*».?—efca On the premises. JELLY MOLDS AXIS self-sealiwg FRUIT JJLH.S, A good assortment. CHEAP. Ans 1A I®QhUw BOLSHA W A HERZOG. No. 222.