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Jfcww jgg, By Joseph Clisby K x i.y TELEGRAPH. Bi EI>\E"I'AY MORNING OCTOBER 24. Hj oil > O BKE CKIN 1< I I>G E OF KIXTVCKT, ron prksidest. JOSEPH LAME OF OKEOOX, FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. - iO« Ki rtorx for the State at Large. £ H..x < J. M« DONA LD, of Cobb. jjf |fc, v H K. JAUKSON, of Chatham. W Eleetart far the District*. KT j.;.- -FLIER CONE, of Bulloch. ■ • w. M. SLAUGHTER, of Dough’ty. | i o. C. GIBSON, of Spaulding. | , HUGH BUCHANAN, of Uoweta. I .’.th •• LEWIS TI MLIN, of Cass. li, >, •• H STRICKLAND, of Forsyth. I 7th •• W. A. LOFTON, of Jasper. I -»th “ W. M. M« INTOSH, of Elbert. Ha, !■! ti oa Nov ember, is on sale at Burkes’ a*, i (Lwlman’s, to whom we are indebted lor ...to. . The illustrated contents are: The Story f l'apt John Smith, the Founder of the .ll> .minion ; Part 3d of a Summer in New England, devoted to Nantucket; Pearls and t.< m- ; Glitter ami Gold; The Ordination Ball ; D<>wn the River; Rose Garden ; I nto this last part 3.1; The last of the four Georges; A Fal- I it Star. and the Seven Editoral Chapters make up tin remainder of this number. JUDGE DGUGLAS’ VISIT. W. ar« informed that Mr. Douglas' friends hi M i< on will have a special train in Atlanta, m Large of a committee of their number, ami leave Atlanta with their guest at 4.J o’clock, in le* afti moon of Tuesday next, arriving in Ma <~n »t *.»Tuesday night. On the arrival of I , train Judge Douglas will be welcomed with a :.|vo of artillery. This change in the pro . ■ o.i■ wtll give tin- Judge the benefit of a night's - s . ’ I n.- other arrangements remain the i ni,<. cxe pt provision will be made, should th.- auditory be too large for accommodation in the station house to remove the nostrum to ! Csmp Oglethorpe, if the weather is pleasant. | GR AND LODGE OF GEORGIA. I . <.rand Lodge of F. \. AL, will hold their * n> , d communication in this city commencing i oi We Im-May of next week the 31st lilt. *«• - WHO’S AFRAID. 1 he Herald alludes to the sale of the ten mil- ■ b n ; in at a premium as evidence conclusive ! that iii R public is out of danger. Even the i» dy New-, a Breckinridge print says: •I! foohshne-s of paying any attention to I- periodical prophecies of national djfcpjter w ith w hi. h aspiring candidates for official place., r zde their hearers is manifest to any sensible . man.’’ All this shows how ignorant we are down In r . in t! i - benighted region of the earth, where ' i .-•ryiio ly feels pretty sure, that if things are m«t actually torn up by the roots, they are go- i c> be shaken about mightily. We suppose i ii, ; ar<* not a dozen intelligent me.. u». au* I X. Js, wh«, if asked whether they would gub m•t -a Fed ral Administration got up for the ai.'Wcd purpose of extending slavery and e.xtin- "hing free labor and its interests, but would %er no, verv briefly and decidedly. And the) have that contempt for the South as to q p •>€ an administration can be installed on a . ~.verse of the proposition, without a ritlle in ■ Ihe political waters. Sleep on and take your ' <-t while ye may. NO BRUTUS. I , tribune says, Mr. Pryor, of A irginia, ' he ever said he would play the part Old Abe, while they are trying to him. The public will be glad to re \|: t‘ . from the engagement if he ever 11. would be sure to find killing abo- ■ . : . ,e killing fleas- a slow business, and s»-A to grow on his hands. Some of the j . -- iy that Col. Ramsay, of this State, :: lar engagement down in Talbot. — j •‘ ■lieveit; but if he did, we move he ‘ It istooheavy an undertaking for i . be he Bobadil himself. IH»N. \. H. STEPHENS. ■ i ..;..rrned that a letter has been re- i n.this gentleman, announcing his in : he m Macon next Wednesday, during >' Ihwiglas' stay here. ••God and liberty.” i Hha- i>suvd another pronunciaiuento < s 'tr.etly after the Mexican style, and de- - ; -i i ihe prut lundest and loveliest sense of ‘ ipr-imal responsibility tor the safety mua. This sublime decree bears > particular spot, but closes with the •« - < . t: "Let this appeal be . ! the hands of even voter of Georgia.” ” h:.ii ye ministers, hasten to fultil the I. t lb. earth tremble and all the sons • 1 . r> ad, run ami obey. ‘ ; . t of this right royal rescript is, of • and Mr. B. H. Hill undertakes < a- the enemies of the people and j •try, all who do not fall in with this experiment to beat Lincoln in the '•tat. -by a fusion in Georgia. In ' n. vption, we must confess this < •' > > a par with most of the political move ' wiH.-h have emanated from the same '■ i \: - the old lady who swept back i ■ _ 'urges of the stormy Atlantic with •ai, or the man who dammed up the ! N ' a bulrushes, or the tiy which thought j ; • mad career of the runawav steeds, a id ng his weight to the chariot wheels, li.crewasbut one chance to prostrate Lin » at. i 1.1 ick republicanism in this fight, and ■Mr H A aud his fusion organs saw it thrown , v <y with 'bouts of enthusiastic approbation *’ lheir sagacity could see nothing but t •< iu:n of an ancient party foe in the divisions ■«t Uh n .. >?on and Baltimore. They scouted at : >’ i that the democratic disruption was on ly u.v precursor of national division. Every b-Hiv vl'. 'aw danger, but Mr. Hill’s sagacitv ' ‘ • 4 °’Jy fun and amusement. Ar.iu, as to fusion— where is Mr. Hill's sa- _-a ity alwjut fusion? The Douglas men cried to him in vain, with tears in their eves d bur months ago. If fusion South could ’ t anything in the North, where was Mr. Hill :at I could not see it in time, and s upon ' first approaches to it as freely offered by . Douglas men on his own terms? But he ti ust n-ject it four months ago, to lay hold of it within a few days of the election, and then n the modesty of his superior discernment, de nounce all, as enemies of their country, who can't understand what great things fusion in Georgia can accomplish in the North in nine days. Well it takes nine days, so they say, to open a kitten's eyes. Mr. Hill took four months to open his eyes to the efficacy of fusion, and ought to be willing to allow the Breckinridge men a twentieth part of the time required bv himself for the same purpose, without denoun cing them in advance as the “greatest enemies" of the people. For ourself, seeing nothing in the world to be accomplished by a fusion in Georgia at this late day, we shall most respectfully decline it, notwithstanding this edict, and at the peril of incurring Mr. Hill’s denunciations as an enemy of the jieople. We recommend them to vote for Breckenridge, without a fear that they arc weakening, in the slightest degree, the desper ate chances of defeating Lincoln, and without a further tear of endangering the unity of the people in any movement which Georgia ought to take for self preservation, if she finds the Federal Government is to be prostituted into an 1 abolition tyranny. Let us consolidate that union by a direct con sideration of our judgment upon the issues in volved. Let us call a convention of the peo ple, and then will be the time to waive party distinctions in the selection of our wisest men to meet ami adjudge the fearful questions at issue. JUDGE GRIMKE’S VIEWS. Judge Frederick Grimke, a native of South Carolina, but many years since, and now a res ident in Ohio, writes an admirable letter to the Cincinnati Gazette, upon the state of our public affairs. Judge Grimke has written an elabo rate and able work on the free institutions of the United States. We give two extracts from his letter: The interests of both the white and the black race absolutely forbid emancipation. The ex periment in the British West Indies, although on an exceedingly small scale comparatively, is a signal failure. The Island of Jamaica, we are informed by an English writer, is fastreturning to its original barbarism. “All things which ate lawful, are not therefore expedient,” is a principle which the wise statesman, ths Chris tian statesman, should never lose sight 01. It was well understood a few years agi, that Brougham, Russell, Palmerston, and evm the so i of Wilberforce, deemed the scheme ol eman cipation a failure. But the pride of opinion, the consciousness of having borne apart in a memorable change of the laws, had led t ie first to return to the views which he had ori jnally taken up. He who visits the negro settlements | in Ohio, and the negro villages on Southern plantations, cannot but be struck with tin con trust, in the first, everything appears to he in a state of nature ; sloth, idleness and vice con stantly meet the eye. in the last, order, thrift i ami neatness are prevalent. In the United States, thousands of whites have set out in lif'u) with an axe or a primer, and have conquered the wilderness. ******* “If our institutions are a failure, it is certaid that no man can mend them, since they depend upon laws which no man has power to over i u„. iri ] i t j.,,;,] that if any of thfj States should secede from the Union, the re-' maining power of the Confederacy would be in sufficient to bring them back; ami this will per- I haps be admitted. But who ever heard ofdra- ! gooning the retiring members of a Federal Un ion back into the Union? The right to with draw is inherent in that form of Government. It exists, and should be universally recognized, because it is a safeguard against civil war, ami > snatches from us the temptation to enter into it. We should say tx them, depart in peace; the i nature of our connection is happily such as to ' dispense us from using brute force in order to ! bring you back. If you suppose that your con dition will be better out than in this time-hon ored Confederacy—the work dtf our joint hands —so be it; and let our future rivalry only con sist in efforts within our respective borders, to improve and strengthen the foundations of civil and political freedom.” Maternal Sensibility of an impress* A foreign paper gives an instance of what it calls the “maternal sensibility of the British i Empress.” AVhileat Ajaccio, she remained for some time alone in her carriage under a trium phal arch, the Emperor being absent inspecting some new forts. Some hundreds of the peas ants who had assembled, formed a circle at a I distance around the carriage, but her Majesty made a sign with her hand, and in a moment a compact mass was close around her. “Do you come from far ?’’ asked her Majesty, in Italian, addressing one of them. “Oh, yes, luadame,” re plied the man, who appeared astonished to hear the sovereign speaking, and particularly in his own language. “It is four days journey, but we have all come, leaving only the women and the old behind us.” “Oh, madame,” said another peasant, “Why 1 did you not bring the boy “You love him, then, do you ?” said the Empress; “you would like to see him; if so, there he is,” and taking off a brooch which contained a portrait of the Prince Imperial, she held it out to them. A thousand hands were held out to seize it, and it was kissed by every one with the greatest de light. This scene was too much for the feelings of the Empress, who forgot the sovereign in the mother, and when the Emperor returned she was lying back in th" cweeping at the i remembrance ol nei ui».->enl child. Plan of the Seceueks. —An agent privately sent from the South reports to the President that Alabama and Georgia will certainly secede in forty days alter Lincoln’s election. Confi dential friends of the President assert that in that ease he will ramain inactive, and permit the thing to go on. The Richmond Enquirer to day exhorts A irgima to go with the South, and thus present a solid front. It is for disunion without waiting for an overt act, and says, “if that be treason, make the most oi it. A. 1. JJorZJ. ♦ » • Gale on the Northern Seaboard. — I’he New York Herald of Sunday says: The northeasterly winds that prevailed du ring all of last week increased to a violent gale on Friday’ evening, which continued without abatement up to an early hour this morning. AA'e have as vet heard of no disasters to ship ping in the neighborhood of New York, but none of the Southern steamers due at this port had arrived up to the hour of going to press. Despatches from Norfolk and Baltimore state that the gale was very severe in Chesapeake Bay, and that the lower portion of the first mentioned city was completely submerged by the storm. AA e interest ourselves too much in things that ought to have no interest tor us. Our mind plays the wanton, and wives itself to ev ery woer. “ Are these bells ringing f w fire i nqu ired Tibe' 1 -it ly^ CnaS ’i answered - d,he “tu and ext,a- coast ot Ireland and Scotia- f R } 1 FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1860. Fort A’alley, Ga., Oct. 24th, 1800. Editor Georgia Telegraph:— l offer you a few words expressive of my simple views in relation to the present momentous contest of 1860. It seems that the golden ties that have ; bound us together as a happy’ and prosperous . nation, are about being severed, never to be I united again. Who is responsible for all of ! this? Why it is the serried hosts of sectional , and sectarian fanatics at the North. AVe at , the South have submitted again and again to Northern aggression for the sake of peace and tranquility’ in the Union, but it seems the cri ) sis has come or is fast approaching, when sub | mission will fail to be a virtue. In this case we call upon true men every’ where,North as well as South, (for we are not forgetful of there being true patriots at the North who are battling for the rights of the South every day of their : to help us roll back this tide of Northern fanat i ic aggression, and maintain our rights guaran teed to us by the Constitution. The present great Presidential campaign of 1860, is a mat ter about which every patriot should be deeply concerned. It will determine the perpetuity or the dissolution of this government. It is to decide whether Black Republican treason or our glorious Union, with all its blessings, is to bo destroyed, and like patriots, let every man do his duty to his country, himself, and his children. The preservation of this wide spread confederacy mainly depends upon the triumph of the National Democracy in the present contest to the Presidency. If we are dependent upon the success of the National Democratic party for our future welfare and the preservation of the federal compact, the bond of union, never was there a time since the formation of this government, when it was more important for good citizens to bestir themselver in behalf of the dissemination of sound sentiments. As for myself I wish to see the Union perpetuated when it can be done honorably , but if it can not be done by honorable means, I am for a dissolution. I want to see influential men ful ly determined, and use their whole influence to preserve the boon handed down to them from their worthy ancestors. My deliberate and settled conviction, is the utmost energy and influence of every patriot is as imperatively demanded as in the days of the Revolution, and to remain inactive in the present contest I would be little short of treason to our country. Let us make one more united effort to elect a ! Democratic President as we did in 1856, and the victory is ours. If the Black Republican I party is once more defeated, then it is dead i forever; but should the Black Republican par ty or sectional fanaticism succeed and its can- I didate be elected to the Presidency', its triumph ) would be the overthrow and destruction of our confederacy. When the Federal Constitution shall be violated either in letter or spirit by the triumph of a sectional party' that ignores its sacred provisions as does the Black Republi ; can party, then the Union is,,at once dissolved; I it is based upon M»eh open ho.Cjlity to the Hi ; stitution and rights of -the South that a disso. - lution would inevitably follow its triumph. 1 I again appeal to National Democrats ; let us unite, erect and build up an impenetrable bar rier to disunion, till Gabriel’s trumpet shall awaken the sleeping millions of earth's teem ing dead. I, for one, would rather lay my’ head upon the lap of my mother earth and J sleep the sleep that knows no waking than to i live under a Black Republican government.— ' Yes, I had rather see my children consigned to a premature grave than to know they' had to live under such a government. Mr. Editor, my feelings will not suffer me to omit noticing the inconsistency’ of the Opposi tion party’ South. Their constant cry is save the Union ; still they persist in their old course of battling against the Democracy’, the only j link that holds this Union together. In 1858 they said Mr. Douglas was wrong, and de. nounced him as a traitor to the South. Now I they say he is right—a patriot and a constitu • tional man. And why’ so ? Because the cudgel that they struck Mr. Douglas with hits Mr. Bell a smart blow. Five years ago, all their po litical transactions was done within closed doors in the dark, and in profound secrecy. How changed now; when they act politically, they must have a torch-light in one hand and a bell | in the other, and very’ often one hung to their , necks in order to be tremendous clamorous.— | They charge the Democracy with corruption, i and say its work is disunion and ruin. They say’ that Democracy is not what it formerly was, or rather that the Democratic party has abandoned the ground it formerly occupied.— Here I beg leave to differ with them. Nothing could be more erroneous, than to say that De mocracy has abandoned its former principles. The Democratic party’ occupies the same ground I it always occupid in relation to the great prin ciples that underlie our system of government; I in a government embracing so great a variety’ i of soil, climate, occupation and interests as ours, there must necessarily be differences of opinion, ami, to insure harmony, it must fol low that, there must be concessions. New I questions are continually rising which require to be met and acted upon. In the details of legislation necessary to meet the exigencies of i those questions as they arise, where every man i is left free to think for himself, there will al ways be honest differences of opinion, but in | regard to the great principles of government, : and the end to be obtained, the democracy has always been consistent with principle and with | itself The object of all government, is the welfare of the governed; the greatest good to : the greatest number, and the general welfare and "prosperity of the whole community, are the objects for which the democracy have ever labored, and now labor, to make the govern ment prosperous at home, respected abroad, and its subjects happy and contented, has ever been the aim of the democracy. How tar they have been successful, is sufficiently answered ’ by referring to our nation’s history. Success fully and triumphantly, we have been through two wars; our commerce whitens every sea our nation is rich and pmsperous-our people enjoy the largest liberty that can be required, I —a free press diffuses information upon subject though every walk of liie-our teni- I tory extends through every variety of climate and embraces every kind of soil; wherever our flag floats on land or sea, it is respected, am all who can claim its protection are safe from the tyranny of despots, or the exactions of Kings. And for all this prosperity, happiness and nationality of character, we are indebted to democratic national policy and democratic legislation. Forty-seven years of the time since Jefferson’s administration, the government has been in the hands of the democracy, while but twelve years has been alloted to the Opposi tion. Every great measure that has ennobled us as a nation —every inch of territory that has been acquired, and every legislative act for the advancement and prosperity of our people, has | been originated, sustained and consummated by the democracy. And this, too, against the 1 same bitter opposition and predictions of demo cratic ruin which we now meet. For all that is glorious in our past history—for the hope of our future prosperity, and for the preserva tions of our institutions—the upholding of our constitution, and the safety of our Union, we must look to the democracy, add the triumph of democratic principles. Mr. Editor, you need not fear the result in old Houston on the 6th of November next, for the signs of the times predict a handsome majority for the democra cy. The Oppositionists seem to say defeated again—if they do not say so in words, they do so tacitly. E. FAGAN. [Correspoudeiue of the Baltimore Sun.] AVashington, Oct. 21. Chance of lhfating Lincoln in New York— Extent oj the American Vote—Conservative Control in Congress and the Judiciary— 'The Politico-Financial Panic, There is, after nil, some chance of defeating I Lincoln in New York, and it depends upon the correctness of the American estimate of their vote. That party claim a vote of 75,000 against Lincoln, after allowing for nil defections. The democratic organs have allowed them only 24,000. If they cast 75,000 votes for the fu sion electoral ticket, it will be carried by a ma jority of 40,000. The democratic vote will no doubt be 20(1,000, if the fusion be cordial and sincere. Again, New Yoik may secure an anti republican Congress, by decting fifteen or six teen anti republican representatives. This she will certainly do, if, as the Journal of Com merce says, “the fusion team should pull to gether.” 'The country wll be safe as long as the conservatives shall control both Houses of Congress and the Judiciary, even if a black re publican be, unfortunate!/, made President for four years. Some symptoms of a politico-financial panic have appeared in the South. In New York the stock market broke downlast week though Uni ted States securities were not disturbed. The last accounts from New York represent that money is easy, and that the scarcity of capital at the South is owing to natural and temporary causes. There is much nore spare capital now in New York than therewas three weeks ago, according to the money articles. There was some depression in the financial ' concerns of New Orleans a week or two ago, but according to the Pitayuneof the 17th there had been a partial recovery from the extreme distrust that had Drevailed. ‘'We repeat,” says the Picayune, “there is much despondency, and the conservative element will now be strong- I ' Iv invited to rebuke and put down the croaking I I tendencies of the timmf In case of the election of LWicohi it is recom menlep, even by*' 1 papersj»t the. South, that resort should lie hail by all the i Southern States to a peaccfu' remedy—that is, ; immediate and entire non-intercourse with the - Lincoln States. 1M Pt)RT ANT M O VEMENT. A number of citizens of Louisiana, including many of the most prominent merchants of this city, without regard to party, have addressed to Gov. Moore, now in this city, a petition, re questing him to convene the Legislature of the State, with a view of taking measures to meet the great political crisis which now confronts the South. The list of the signers of this peti tion includes gentlemen who support Bell and Everett as well as those who support Breckin ridge and Lane. They have been moved to this act by motives of purely patriotic character. No political managers or demagogues have had any part or lot in the matter. It has emanated entirely from the solid business men of our State —from men who have large, material and social inter ests at stake, and who feel that the South is in a position demanding culm, but prompt, deci sion, united and vigorous resistance to an ag gressive sectional party, which is preparing to assume control of the Federal Government, and to inflict upon the South the horrors and degradation of Abolition rule, to place these States in the condition of provinces, to be ruled over by a party which declares, as its main ob ject and purpose, the overthrow of our whole social and political system. Gov. Moore, to whom this petition is address ed, is one of our largest planters, and is a gen tleman of conservative views, of great modera tion and calmness of demeanor, but of inflexi ble firmness and devotion to principle and right. We have littie doubt that Gov. Moore’s action and recommendations on this subject will be such as will command the cordial ap proval and united support of all the true men of the South. There are peculiar reasons why Louisiana, and especially the great commercial metropolis of the South, should take early and leading position in the great conflict that now theatens. The existence in our midst of so large a class of undecided and luke-warm supporters of the policy and claims of the South, is of itself an ample reason why the majority of our citizens should at once define and determine the posi tion of the State. —A'. O. Delta. Mr. Cobb ox Secession. —Mr. Secretary Cobb was at Dalton, Saturday last, and a correspon pondent of the Augusta Chronicle writes : that after the conclusion of his speech, Mr. Cobb said, in conversation where several were pres ent, that the of Lincoln would be a just cause for any or all the Southern States to secedi.’’ “ Gradma,” said a little urchin “your specks are upside down —do you wear them thus to set to sew ? “ No, my dear, 1 wear them so to see.” CONSIGNEES. Per Central B. B.—Macon, Oct. 25. Lanier House, J Xf Boardman, W J McElrov, W W Wagnon, J Youngblood. E L Strohecker. Geo Payne, C H Freeman & Co, Lightfoot & F. A Seigle, C ITanae, O F Adame. W T Nelson, J W Burke, Greer & L, D F G, 5 Feuchtwaneer, E Feuchtwanger, G T Rogers & Son, II Goodman, Fears A P, J H Cherry & Co. Il N Ells & Co. R Brown, McCallie & J, J B & W A Ross. Subers & L. Wood. Bro & Co; Dunlap &H. Lovi A Burke. Zeilin 6 H. M Bainswauger. E Bond & Co, B A Wise, C Glitch, X Krat. T J & D Lane. Newcomb & P. E Isaacs & Bro, G W Emerson, Little, S i Co; Carhart <t C. B F Rose, \V X Huff Bolshaw &H, J Melcher, Kennedy & L. O i Cb tnnell N Weed. C B Stone & Bro. A Ayres. Mrs Polly 1 WimberlY C T Ward A Co. J A Nelson. Hardeman & G, G W<wd. Hayden A G. T J Wyche. (B.) Macon AB R Road. P r M. & JU B. B.—Oct. 25. Dr JE’Bl««Ue.a. * £ gAnuij. Wtot . man & G, Elsaacs & Bro. A» Poe- Per 3. W. B. 8.-Oet. Irvin, Schofield & J s ™.',' . Arre’ McC A Jones, J Wheeler * ' V ’ S L’i'l D s Bradly, C D Ruins. A Dean, M G Stamper. A . . p o wers, R Burney, Jn. wJIU J c Clßlackburn. J b’& W A & H. • T T Wyche, C Freeman. , By Electric Telegraph Expressly tor this Pitper. “WTTONMARKETS. Charleston, Oct. 25.—Sales 3,600 bales. Sales of the week 12,500. Advance | cent. Middling 11| cts. Receipts 15,250 bales. Augusta, Oct. 25.—Sales 1400 bales. Mar ket bouyant. Mobile, Oct. 25.—Sales 3,500 bales, Better feeling in the market. Middling 1 I cents. New Orleans, Oct. 25.—Sales 8000 bales. Middlings 11|@11| cents. Noble spirits rejoice in the consciousness of a motive—base ones delight only in a pretext. Liebig says: “ G ive me the amount of soap a people use, and T will make an accurate esti mate of their moral condition.” An afflicted husband was returning from the funeral of his wife, when a friend asked him how he felt. “AV ell,” said he, pathetically, “I think I feel the better for that little walk.” MACON COTTON MARKET Telegraph Office, ) Macon, Oct. 25, 1860. ( Wednesday— Receipts 862 bales; Sales 505 at the fol lowing prices: 12 at 8%, 42 at 10, 2 at 10%, 42 at 10%, 42 at 10 s „, 252 at 10%, 34 at 10%, 61 at 11 cents. Thursday. Receipts, 778 bales. Sales, 489 bales, as follows: 69 at 4@B cts.; 16at8%;6at9; 9atlo;6at 10S ;11 at 10%; 12 at 10%'; Bat 10%; 63 at 10\ ;95 at 10% ; 33 at 10% ; 183 at 11c. New Aiiucrtiscincnts ’ HOYT’S SUPER-PHOSPHATE, I 7 1 BEARING the endorsement of the renowned Georgia J Planter, David Dickson, as the MOST VALUABLE FERTILIZER, is kept constantly on hand and for sale by Macon, Oct. 26,1860. T. T. WYCHE. TAXECUTOR’S SALE. Will be sold before the Court I a House door in the city of Macon, Bibb county, on the first Tuesday in December next, between the usual hours of sale, the following Lots of Land, to wit: Lot No. (68) sixty eight, also the west half of Lot No. (83) eighty three, also (50) fifty acres oft’ of the east half of Lot No. (71) seventy one, all lyingand being in the fourth District of originally Houston, now Bibb, county, and six miles west from the city of Macon, on Tobesaufka Creek, whereon William J. Johnson resided at the time of his death, and whereon his widow at present resides Sold as the property of said deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors, and in obedience to the last Will and Testament of said deceased. SAM’L McARTHUR, Executor, MARIAH J. JOHNSON, Ext'x. Macon, October 26th, 1860. NOTE TOST! Ct A U TIO N! All persons are hereby forewarned > against trading fora certain Note of hand given by A. C. Audoin, Agent, to F. H. Clark, Agent, for $27.27. Said Note was lost about sth September last, and pay ment has been stopped. F. H. CLARK, Agent. oct. 26, Interesting to all Who owe the late firm of 07 CAMPBELL A SON* I tp HE undersigned again urges those indebted to the i 1 above firm to call and settle, at the same time noti fying such parties as may be in arrears after the first day I of January next, that their claims will be placed in the : hands of an Attorney for collection. Office—Over L. P. Strong & Son’s Shoe store on Sec ond street. THOMAS K. CAMPBELL, oct 26-d2w wlm Survivor. JS’"'Journal & Messenger copy Im. WATCHES, JEWELRY & SILVER ■ , "W J3L n. E3 . JUST RECEIVED at V . W. f-S KI * Ss - C CONSISTING of Fine Gold and Silver Hunting Case J WATCHES, Etruscan and Diamond GOODS, Stirling Silver WARE] (made to order) Also everything usually kept in a fine Jewelry Store. Particular attention given to all Watch and Jewelry Repairing, By experienced and practical workmen. V. W. SKIFF, Opposite Lanier House, Macon, Ga. X B. —All Watch Work always warranted. oct 24 d-ts THEATRICAL. MlifeJS ESTooi’lo THE POPULAR ACTRESS From the Southern and Western Theatres, and MISS JULIA JAMES, THE CHARMING COMEDIENNE’. From the British Theatres, Will appear with MR. FLEMING S Company, MON J) A K NEXT. oct 21 IpXECUTORS SALE.—The undersigned, as Execu- J tors of Henry Newsom, late of Bibb county, deceas ed, and under authority given them in his Will, offer at private sale the following lands, viz: I The place in Bibb county, on the Echeconnee Creek, and about 15 miles from Macon, known as the Dickson Mill place, containing 1320 acres, together with the Grist and Saw Mill thereon. This place is well improved, with a good dwelling, gin house and all necessary out houses, good water, good soil, and a large quantity of timber, there being about 300 acres cleared. Also, 100 acres m the woods, on the Crawford side of the Creek, near the mill, and which will be sold with or without the mill tract. Also, 140 acres of wood land, part of lot No. 201, in the 3d district of Bibb, near the mill tract and known as the Champion lot. This will also be sold with or without he mill tract. Also, the former residence of Henry Newsom, known as the Warrior place, on the Columbus Road, 12 miles from Macon, containing 465 or 470 acres, with about 100 acres cleared. Also, the place where Dr. Bonner now lives, contain ing about 175 acres, adjoining the lands of Petty, James Hall and others, and being a tine body of Oak and Hicko y land. Also, No. 188, in the 13th district of Muscogee, now Taylor county, containing 202% acres, all in the woods, and five miles from the Rail Road, and near a saw mill. If the above lands, or any of them, are not previously sold at. private ««>». the tracts situated.ln Rihh and Crawford will be sold, at public outcry, before the Court House, in Macon. Bibb county, on the Ist Tuesday in November, 1860. Terms—one-half cash, the balance on on a credit of 12 mouths. For further information, ap ply to either of the undersigned, or L. N. Whittle, Ma cou. KOBT. IL BARFIELD, i M. G. NEWSOM, -Ex'rs. Sept 8,1860- IRA JENNINGS, J DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold, on the first Tuesday in November next, between the usual hours of sale, before the Court House door, in the city of Macon, Bibb county, Ga., part of lot No. 59, contain- I ing eighty (80) acres, more or less, belonging to the es tate of John Rape, deceased, of said county. Sold for ' the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. WM. R. BL'SBEE, Admr., | Sept 5,1860- de bonis non. ’ T-tNITED STATES MARSHAL S SALE,—WILL be L sold before the Court House in the City of Macon. I Bibb count v. between the usual hours of sale on the first TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER next, the following proper i ty, to wit: I " Lot of laud No. 63, in the 15th district of Worth cotin tv. levied on as the property of William H. Lippitt to ' satisfy a fl. fa. from the sixth Circuit Court of the United States tor the Southern District of Georgia, in favor of E. Stone & Co. vs. William H. Lippitt. Property point ed out by plaintitT’s Attorney. THOMAS L. ROSS. | Oct 2, iB6O- U. S. Pep. Marshal ' Yu''XE<- L TOK’S SALE.—On the first Tuesday in No vember next, will be sold at the Court House door, in I Macon, in Bibb county, within the lawful hours of sale, I lots of land number 3 and 4, in square" 39, in the city of ’ Macon. Sold as the property of James Smith, decea-ed, lor the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. I Terms of sale made known on the day of sale. Sold un ' der an order of Bibb Court of Ordinary. This Sept. 3d, 1860. ELIZA SMITH, Executrix, . 1 ROBT. A. SMITH, Exect'r. X’OTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.—AII per sons indebted to Lucy Womack, late of Bibb coun ty deceased, are requested to make immediate payment, and all persons having demands against said deceased 1 will render them in in accordance with law. All such f persons are referred to Messrs. Speer & Hunter. Attor- , t at law, of the city of Macon, to i i act for me. j Adm'r. ’ 1 Sept 7- HARDWARE! i JST. WE ED ■ HAS on hand a large and well selected Stock of SHELF AND STAPLE HARDWARE, | Comprising every variety of Housekeeping Goods, Car- I penter's and Joiner’s Tools, House Builder’s materals, I Carriage Maker's Materials, Pocket Cutlery, Table Cut lery, Circular Saws, Iron Safes, Store Trucks, Scales, Wheelbarrows, Shovels and Spades, Coni Shetlers, &c., embracing all varieties of goods kept in a Hardware . Store, all of which will be sold very low for CASH or ready pay. O ct 18 PLOW STEEIZ - () N p^?,yH^r POL 7 D 8 OF BEST ENGLISH V / PLOW SI EEL, made to order for this market, for NATHAN WEED. Nails ? Nails fl lAIVE HUNDRED KEGS BOORTON BRAND NAILS, A Griffin’s best Horse Shoe Nails, for sale by NATHAN WEED. Ciin Bands. I EATHER and Rubber Belting for Gin Bands. Also A < *«P«rior article of Cotton Belting for Gin Bands, Back Bands, &c., for sale by oct 19 NATHAN WEED. Axes, Axes. 'T'GWNSEND’S Georgia Axes—a new and superior ar tide. For sale at a lower price than other brands of equal quality, by • NATHAN WEED. Smiths’ Tools. A FULL assortment of Anvils, Vises, Bellows, &c . from the best makers, for sale by oct 19 NATHAN WEED. SWEDES IKON. TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR TllOU sand Pound Swedes Iron, assorted .sizes, just re ceived per Ship Clara Ann, direct from'Stockholm to Savannah, for sale at reduced prices NATHAN WEED. BAK AND BUNDLE IKON. A FULL Assortment of BEST REFINED IRON, comprising ’ FLAT, ROUND and SQUARE, HORSE SHOE, &c For sale at lowest rates, NATHAN WEED oct 19 Uli fflfi, Mill GOODS. TO HOTEL KEEPERS, RETAILERS AND CONSUMERS GENERALLY. GREER &LAKE A RE now opening in their “new stone front” build! J k mg, Third Street, a choice selection of flue [GKoceries, Os every description, which they offer at Wholesale and Retail, upon as liberal terms as any house in the city. Our goods are all fresh and new, and we desire to make V. Ject ’ Wecially for ‘‘close buyers," short tried and CA.slI men, to give us a call and examine our stock, CONSISTING IN PART OF Sugars of all grades, Coffee and Teas,! Molasses and fine Syrups, Starch, soap and Candles, New crop Mackarel of all numbers. No 1 White Fish, %, % and whole barrels, * ulton Market Beef and Pig Pork, New Buckwheat Flour, barrels and sacks, „ . , r Hiram Smith do do do Dried Beef and Tongues, Pickles, Preserves and Sauces in great variety Butter, Soda, Cream and Maccaroni Crackers ’ Potatoes and Onions, Fruits, Nuts, Candies, Raisinsand Figs, Extra Table Butter, a Fin,-Leaf xJu*d in kegs, English, Dairy and New York State < heese, and old man “Solomon Cowles” superior I X’ •» aam C< S* « We would call particular attention to our Stock of PURE BRANDIES, WINES.I WHISKEY, GIN AND RUM, in any desired shape. CHAMPAGNE of the finest quality. All the fa vorite brands of imported CIGARS, Fine Cut, Smoking and Chewing TOBACCO, Ac., Ac. With strict attention to business, we hope to receive a share of the public patronage, and a fair trial is all we ask. J. F. GREER, FRANCIS LAKE, ILate Greer & Freeman. Late with J. B. & W. A. Ross. Macon, Oct 19-d 6mj Auction Sale. ON Thursday next, at 10 o'clock a. m., 1 will sell in front of my store on CHERRY STREET, 500 lbs. Pure White Lead in kegs, in good order. At the same time, a number of other articles will also be sold, such as Furniture, Apples, Potatoes, Candles, Sugars, Buckets, &c., Ac. J. J. MILLER, oci 23 Auctioneer. £3?“Journal & Messenger please copy. SSO JEteward XXTILL be paid for the apprehension of the thief and V T the recovery of goods stolen from my store, the night of 21st instant, CHAS. 11. BAIAD. oct 23 Mr. FLEMING’S STAR COMPANI Will appear in Macon on the aotii. ijxrsTjajxra?. The best Company that has ever appeared in Georgia, has been organized by Mr. Fleming, embracing SEVERAL STAR ACTORS. oct 22 d ts Consignment. ONE HUNDRED Bales Hay (slightly damaged) in store and for sale at a bargain, by WHEELER & WILBUR, oct 18 AI7TIEELER & WILSON S Sewing Machines, at stan VV dard prices; anew t-ud tine lotjustopened and or sale by E. J.JOHSTON & CO <1 2nd Floor ICE Pitchers.— Justreceiv -d, another large lot oi those elegant Patent Ice Pitchers, with Ice Bowls, Gob elts, Castors, &c. &c. S. J. JOHNSTON & CO. Aujg U- SECOND DISPLAY. JOHN N. KEIN & CO. HEAD QUARTERS FOR DRESS GOODS. JUST RECEIVED, A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF VELVET AND CLOTH COATS, NEW AND ELEGANT SILKS. BRIDAL AND EVENING SILKS. V EJ«BT BUQCHA SILKS. SILK ROBES, VERY’ RICH, AT $25-7 VALANTS. JUST RECEIVED AT KEIN & CO’S., ELEGANT DRESS GOODS. OTTOMANS, VELOURS, MERINOS, DeLAINS, &c. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. CARPETING~AND RUGS, VELVET, BRUSSELS AND~I’HREE PLY CARPETS. MATTING, &c., Ac. PLANTATION GO OD S CHEAP FOR CASH. AT JOHN N KEIN & CO’S., SECOND STREET, MACON, GEORGIA. oct 21 Anthracite Coal. l/lOTONS be*t Anthracite free burning Coal to ar- IvV rive in a few days. Parties wishing Coal will please leave their orders, as it will save double dray a 'e. Price sl4 50 per ton, delivered. sept 25 T. J. &D- NE. Laud for Sale. C’EVENTY acres of Land lying on the South-Western Rail Road, 8 miles from the city of Macon, adjoin ing the lamds of Thoe. Cherry and James Tinley, being ! a lot formerly known as Elijah Steven s, deceased. The above land will be sold at pr.vate sale, on reasonable terms, on application to CYNTHIA C. WIMBISH, I oct 24 Agent of Mrs. Fatha Stevens. I MJSTHOIJIST Book Depository!! wj * -I/VOO KS fcSIAI i ON E ’W —«-J“„•*VV Kj.jomhsior uo. M s Of Cor. Mulberry Second Streets. Good Stock of Books OP ALMOST EVERY KIND, Always on hand, at the lowest prices WHOLE- SALE and RETAIL. Call and examine our Stock SHEET MUSIC, good assortment always on hand. J®'” Orders from the country receive prompt atten tion. Address J, W. BURKE, Agent, oct 20 FOR CHAPPED''IiPS. OLYCHRINE CREAM, J N Apple, Cherry, Acorn and other flavors, handsome for the toilet. Ox Marrow, Coeoene,Bears Oil, Ac., for the hair. Lilly White, Man Fur, Rouge and Pink Saucers for the complexion. Benzene, Spaulding's Glue, Diamond Cement, Silver Soap, for cleaning Plated Ware, Silver, &c. Honey, Brown, Windsor, Barber and other Soaps. Men Fur Bales. Powder Puffs, Gum Elastic Rings, Buffalo, Horn, and India Rubber Combs, both dressing and fine. Cox’s Gelatine, Lyon’s Powder. Flavoring Extracts of Rose, Lemon, Strawberry, Celery, Nutmegs, Almond and all flavors. oet 18 ZEI LIN & HUNT. DANCING SCHOOL. I JROFESSOR J. CARNCROSS and daughter respect- JL fully announce to the citizens of Macon, and its vi cinity, that they have opened a Dancing School At Powell's Hall, where all the most Fashionable Dances will be taught, such as the Polka, Waltz, Mazourka, Schottische, La Si cilienne. La Vasouvienne, Les Lancier, Quadrilles, Les Caledonicnne Quadrille, Hop and Due Temp Valse and Parcetie. They commenced their School on Monday. 15th of Oc her, 1860. Days for instruction for Ladies, Misses, and Masters on Tuesdays 3% o'clock, P. M., on Satur days at 9%, A. M., and 3%, P. M. Gents’ class Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 7% o’clock at night. Tuition $lO for 16 lessons or 24 lessons tor sls; half payable in advance. Miss C. also gives instruction on Guitar and vocal music. Apply at Floyd House. octl6d-Un Agency Office. I t E3 M O V IL. I 7 pHE undersigned having opened an office in the city JL of Macon tor the purpose of RENTING HOUSES, HIRING OUT NE GROES, SELLING STOCKS, and all other kinds of property, settling and collecting all claims, taking interrogatories and securing LOANS OF MONEY ! ... .»ii rosy be entrusted to him. and be would especially invite all wbo nxay Uaw at.y Vmei ness to entrust to an Agent, to give him a call. I am also Agent for the long established New i ork Lire Insurance Comp’y 1 al«o Justice oi ... I>caco(or t |,„ dl.trtct, G, M., city of Macon. in the entrance from the alley m the rear oi V. W. Skiff &Co s SHn« E. C. GUANNIBS References,—Judge E. A. Nisbet, Judge it. g p, a . mar, Judge Clifford Anderson, Lewis N. Whittle, JSsur E. L. Strohecker, Esqr., Elijah Bond, Esqr. Oct 16,1860-d Open Tuesday, Oct. 16,’ 1860 BOSTICK’S PALACE OF FASHION. J UST opened at Bostick’s new Store, opposite the La nier House a tremendous stock of FALL and WIN TER DRY GOODS, which the ladies and gentlemen oi this city and surrounding country are respectfully invit ed to call and examine. The prices will be made to suit the stringency of the times. Call at oet 16 d A. G. BOSTICK’S. FALL & WINTER FASHIONS WM. BELDEN IJESPECT FULLY informs his customers and the pub L lie to call and examine his extensive assortment of HATS AND CAPS! Embracing every style and quality found in any other Hat Store. Among the many new styles on hand will be found 25 Dozen Fashionable Silk Hats, 18 “ Black and Pearl Cassimere Hats, 40 “ “ Soft all qualities “ 24 “ Pearl “ “ ‘ 12 “ Dark Olive Prince of Wales,] 12 “ Black and Mouse “ 50 “ “ and Pearl Planters’Broad Brims 4 Youths’and Boys’ late style Hats and Caps of every pattern. Wool Hats. 250 Dozen Black Wool Hats 16 “ Southern Piniitei ' extra, 16 “ Country made, !<• Received this day a few caser . ra fine Silk Hats, French fashion; al~o. nine cases superfine Soft Hats.— Countrv merchants uad planters will do well to call and examine, I will sell low for Cash or approved paper. oct 9 d-ts New Arrangement. WITH the facilities and long experience we possess in the Musical Business, we did not only select the BEST . PIANOS, as regards tone and durability, but have also effected the most advantageous terms to our customers for the supply of superior Instruments. We partly selected our Pianos and partly had them made to order. We arvlidW-w receiving, without doubt, the best selection ever before brought to Macon, consisting of 6 1-2, 7, and 7 1-4 Octaves in plain an higdhly finished cases to suit every These Instruments we arc prepared to sell either lor Ihi vl, o 4 4 / . ——*c**t Rne ntis, at the lowest Factory prices. The latte* arrangement, we think, will be accepted by many person f n want , o f first class Instruments, who are perhaps not v»un n „ to pay the entire amount at once, and to whom it win easier to pay in monthly installments. Our object is to assist such persons in procuring a first class Piano, for whose superiority we will give a five vear’s guarantee.— We intend to effect large sales, and are satisfied with small profits. . , ... In come and see our Stock to be convinced that we ought and really have such instruments as we repre sent them to be. JOHN C. SCHREINER & SONS, oct 17 Cotton Avenue. Presbyterian Book Depository. ''IMIE undersigned, having been appointed by the Geu- I cral Superintent Local Colporteur of Macon, respect fully informs those interested that he has just received and' offers for sale at his Store, on Cotton A venue, a com plete assortment of Books, Ac., published by the Pres byterian Board. In addition to these he will always keep on hand a well selected stock of other religious Hxjks for geeerl circulation. oct 16 d HERMANN L. SCHREINER. Dress Goods • V LARGE ASSORTMENT of the latest Styles, now at the 1-atac, « Carpetings and Rugs. VER Five Thousand Dollars worth ofthe fewest designs; embracing Velvets, Brussels, Three Ply bostics-s. Potatoes sind Onions. - BBLS. Potatoes. 56 bbls. Onions, for sale by B. POPE Spring and Mttniiu r Slock ot HATS. CASES Hats, comprising all the new styles, and r„, «l. ; «" '“j,'g i w". BOSS No. 230;