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%jrOX j.. the GEORGIA CITIZEN * 1 etw y Friday mrrutoj! at 92.50 per acmm 1b nW at the re*u' chanfe will be ftje OoUar \uirtd word* or [at, for the flrstlnser y ‘ rtt • * eaell subsequent insertion. Ail ad . •:*. I M jo time, will be pcbltsbed until -*, 1 -rinjly. A liberal discount allowed •-'"i.-.'VlLt'K! b* the year. * * t V,d<r* tw <” #**9, wiU be charged at the •tt -* ~oin. nf esadUxtre for office to be paid for at inserted. “• nmle with eoanty officers, I>rUM(iits. . and other*, who may wish to make t : ili, i briror*. br Kiecutcrs. Admlnietra ” - are retj’ured by law to be advertised la a * ‘ ‘ ‘• rtrd*T previosi to the (lay f sale. ’ ‘ • ~ ebe kei lon the first Tuesday in the month, .f 0 f ten in the forenoon and three in the af urt-house in the county In which the prop r TW) nal Property moat be advertised in like f- will be made to the Ordinary for ’ dffi Nefroes, must be published weekly for ’ sh, Letters of Administration, thirty davi; for n':ration, monthly, aix months; for i * . • * k y, forty days •! 1, , p recl"*ine of Morlcaere. mnntmy, four f. : Wt paper., for the full space rif three SJJJ: “ MBOeilia* titles from executors or administrators ‘ \ * tees t tw by the deceased, the full space of *? - ■—i and Bnalncss l ards will be inserted an- FTTSSTk*** tatee, vix: or.i -et’erKtum, 4 3 00 v,:. ixes, *> 300 iV . uea *o WOO .. -t *#nt of this Com will be sdrnttt ■<!, tinless paid sic*, s'* hr a less term than twelve months. Ad , ‘l. ‘ t - re* will e charged pro rata. Ad- ’-> • tet paid &ri advance will be charged at the r~v mn. fill U 9 ROTES CARDS L4HIER & ANDERSON, ttorneys at law, Macon, On., jllfTlCKia tli ■ counties >■( the Macon Circuit, and In •:•?! of- irr.lpr, Maaroe and donee ; also in the to.; -ati t Saraciiah. •jv'". * ANDERS* >N have also recently become the ’ * in* Iris-.nince I'omjian:*. : * IA .>TA INSURANCE AND BANKINGOOM i *w. SW. M. li'Antienac is President, and C. F. hit 9 Smtiry. i ALAIIAMA FIRE AST) MARINE INSFR L \ t jJIPASY. V nWrunwwy, of which T. H. Watte Is ssi.--.xed A. Williams 1 Secretary, f i'-ov.i r.aSs on tiavua taken at usual rales. 1.1. H. A. METTAUER, JI'I.NO spent a portion of three successive years In 1 linety.dartny which time he has limited his i tlawtexclusively to Barr-ry, now respectfully t< i Krrces to the cltisens of Macon and surround ir.iiry, la all the branches of his profession. Office •’ ttb ftttCorcar offol and Oherry street*, over luxay.s.’ new Grocery Store. WF-If O. B. RICE,” iHMMO REPAIRER (fPXA.NO PORTBB, jrecently located in Macon. (V~Namstmay i Isr*. Virgin’s and at E. J. Johnston A 00. ad-ts lIWN’SjffHOTE L. typitt the Pissf airer De|t, E. E. BROWN, Proprietor, y m jx!s ready on the arrival of every Train. sprit—tf 1. 5. WHITTLE, mOBNEY AT LAW, MACOIT, GA. ecissttto Coneert Hall,over Payne’s Drug Store. tlMy J. XL DAVIS, tad Broker, CelUctor & Qcnoral Ag’t. Star* attended to In any eounty in this State. ? '••oner Jackson and Ellis Street, Angusta, Ga. wl-V LOCHHAWE & LAMAR, Attorn9vs at Law, MACON, OjA. Of.?e by the Mechanic’s Bank. y r ’ Ia ROtS from Btolt A. LIME. M. and also >wTteP. M. , r “v is • l tie Onntles of tbe Macon Circuit andtn V Jones, Monroe and Columbia, and in the Bu ■ r .ft i Locnaur*. johs lamar. SPEER & HUNTER, ItTORN E Y SAT LAW, Mnoon, G-., *s Triaastiar Biok, fttrner of Cherry Strwt iad fottim Avennr. W* le partrers In the practice es tew In Yr-. “tt'-w®'the Macon and adWinln* Circuits, and l r ’ SMlte by special <p T.tract—also, will attend ‘*■ nts si ievxnnah ned Marietta. V-SJ. AI.EX. M. SPEER, Zz** SAMUEL HUNTER. THE LIVER JVIGOKATOR! PSIPARED BT DR. SANFORD, -hfOJNDEOENTIPIELYFROM GUMS, * .**• tnd Llvrr hefbre * * C * 1 M 1 CVhartlc, outer, milder, and ■ 4 J other merlicine known. It 1* not on -* Liver remedy, actinjr flret on the U**ar i- t 2 r ; on the St*n*acii and bowels to i- a * fci ,VI two pnrpoae* effec * .* painfkl feeiinm eaperienwl in the ‘ i-iivtioi. It 9tr*'mrheit the system at * 4< . * I Purges it; and when* daily la mod- L- ” • ■rengthaQ and build Uup with unusual rap- V- * ntolt'on of the i t w ‘ r i? M pwfbnas tt* function* well, eii , ‘'.ire a .illy developed. TheWo#n < ■ .... .? - _ dent on the healthy action >• , ... * i' r , ;*' r ft perTr-mance of It* functions; > , ’V fan It w ithe Iwsrvleare at fcttt. and h ■“ • ‘corse .pierce of one <*kan— >- ■■ 7 1 * * t . <!• >it duty. For the dis- V ‘;*?’ • ■*” ithe proprietors has made tt .morsTtbSi twenty years, to *te*khhttt. M ‘Mable. “•: V’ ‘ • t found, any MNM • > j. E& A COMPLAINT, le anvufiU V , ‘ * ‘ Nf *Vi <••.uvl. t:< II !• certain. ‘i - “MsK** *•> morbid or bad matter Iton i r# their place a healthy tow of 7 r 'ir>?\ • r\7w ndt,caodne fl to divert ‘ • -1, ;•. • *H* ■■ BLOOD, ?. Via* tone and S. wmovinf the cause of „ . i -if, 1 flfc „ iual cure. tt ,a- cured. ANl>, WHAT IS ’ ; -^v** j ‘ y **• OCCM,,,n- “* ot *** * 'i ‘* __ ImfScientto relieve the stun - ■ wtUi “* lftom rsir* and sonHn*. |'etmiii:, prevents NltrHT is4 - 1$ *® inlzht, loosens the bowel* -stVAsiISJ rv TIVENCSS. 'V a uli'iViCHj S spoonful will always tt l. ‘ r u roA’e obstructions removes .\ v make# a perfect cure, t *nn. *2 y relieve* CHOLIC, while taJ 11 ’ >Haif’ eu< * 1 ** * a “lire cure for CHOL • •• apr*. Iveatalive of CHOLERA. 7. :“ M. needed to throw out of the I . ’ r. ur. after a lr*c dekaeaa. IAUNDICE remove# all r. -f tain , ,®°*’ or from the ?vtn. ’ •; pet • / ™ lin e before oattn* gives vl*- , r- ITP^ 4 S,c m. 7-iIKoNIC PUR *• -v-‘o while SCMMER and . ‘-t t. ,„‘‘ T- * • >.i'*t to the Brit draw, t - •>-, ’(attacks caused bv WORMS ‘*. u f. n ’ C. er. vifer, ar speedier remedy .r * fl *’ ‘efl*. ture ‘ | I'KOPST, by rxclUhA the “r l o **Jg • i'i.r., Utle medicine 111- 4 zl’ rrvf/- and VEK AND AOL E.CUILL ’ ‘ Ia RILLIOUS TTPt u . aid thoasandi are wUUa to wi KU,n * thi-lr unanimous esti- j ’ to2h^ h *' ,h ,hC ,u ' Uor ** invigorator v Off Jf £Dl< AL, l OSCOVKRY. and Is dally ,"•* tiu ***?*• he.levs. It cure* a* if by -iY' v -t-U * I firing Unrfit. and seldom more .... • rare n.v kind of LIVER Com- Ui t ' , <llofWhteh >n £‘ c * or bytpntii to a common “char..the reeultol h Pit-EASED LIV 4 DOLLAR PRR ROTTLR. BAXFORD a C>) . 1 roprietora, _ 1 hii Broad way. New Tork. Agentat t- •i* V and : T ’ w ITyott A fbma, Philsdel- K Rost m • H.n nay A Co_ Portland; -i rwnS n , 1 ?* 1 • fia/tonl * ITamaiond. Clsvateml • S. tt. Hai.ce, Bdttmore.- I to MU IEILLN, BUST A gp. Mtooa.Oa. JOHN. T. BEARDEN. JAMES. T. ELLIOTT. BEARDEN & ELLIOTT, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS -A-T Camden, Arkansas. JYJLL attend to all Business entrusted to them In South Arkansas. mar—ly Exchange on NEW YORK FOR SALE AT THE MANUFACTURER’S BANK. mar 29—ts Andrew Wind, American, Cmadian A European Advertising and Subscription OPPIOB. So. 133 IYASSAU STKEET, (Next door to the Nasskn Bank,) {UP STAIRS,) NETWORK, novl-tf JOHN CLEGHORN,” DEALER IN YI ADDLES, HARNESS, LFATUKI RIBBER BELTIXk, Q Saddlery Hardwa/e, Ite. He. Ha Kexnoved to the new Brick Store on cherry iftreet, one Doombofiths XanuCKuren’ bank and opposite to Messrs. Fjoa t Maerm. G%. PATTEN & MILLER, (Ute PATTKY, HI TTO> h. Cos.) Commission Merchants, SAVAWAH, GEORGIA. O. PATTEN. A. J. MILLER. July X ISOB. _ly DR. A. PIERCE, HOMCEOPATH Office m Washinuton Hlock. Medicine (Hue*, and Books on Domestic Practice for sale. Madox, July 9. 1353. _ly National Police Gazette. Oreat Journal of Clime and Criminals is ia its litn ■ Year, and is widely circulated throughout the country.— It cui.Luns all the Great Trials, Criminal Cases, anl appr--.fl ate Rdinr!:ils on the same, together with infomatlou on ri minal Mj'tters, not to be found in any other newapafer. W™ Subscriptions, #2 per Annum,; $1 for Six Mooths, to be remitted by Subscritiers, (who should write their names and the town, county and State where the\ reside plalulv ) To K. A. scrSouit,’ Editor A IViprietor of the National Policelaxette, arrl4 d—ts New York <?lty. Card Printing, ¥N elegant style, on Fastest I'rrw In the C ity, from I tl 30 ver thousand opward.% at AiADnamr -row* oppmb. rep S—ts Near Ralston’s Hall. FOB SALE. A DWELLING HOUSE, contained flv. rooms and a four acre lot, situated in the Southern suburb, of this city. There is a fine well of never failing water, and an orchard of excellent fruit on the place. Any one desiring to purchase can apply to thj prerent owner, [sepß—tt] Mrs. L. A. UARLETUN. cmcuLiAnei. SOME beautiful sb-ck, selected by the proprietor, for this branch of the business, which will be worked up in usual neat style, and cheaper than the cheapest, at ANDREWS’ JOB OFFICE, sep 3—ts Near Ralston's Hall. NEAT! QUICK! IMIPT ANDREWS > Job Printing Office, Ralston’s Building, Cherry St. TU S Proprietor would return hts thanks for the very lib eral patronage bestowed upon him during the last year, and w.'tiid respe-ufiilly announce to ad In need of work In hU line, that be is still prepared, with every thing ret; r site, for the execution of superior work, at prices > .reasonable as any estahUahineat m the country. Ilf- ihuticular attention given to Fine Work—for Rail R id. Insurance. Express and Telegraph Companies, Hanks, Merchants and business men generally. top 3—ts PXJGTI’S PHOTOGRAPH FINE ART GALLERY, TRIANGULAR BLOCK. I HAVE just returned from New York with all late im pnoemetiLs in the Art, among which isa New Picture on Paper, called the NEREOCRAPH, verr convenient for sending In letters, and beautiful, too.— Also, a larg-- and well se’ccted Stock of Cates of every description, of the lest Enronean and American Manu facture, among which are fine French Oval. Velvet, Pearl. Tortoise Shell, aid new and beautiful patterns of the uni versa! ly admired Union Cases, any of which will be add cheap, with superior Pictures in any ol the various •tylea, and i very Listeners warranted to give entire satisfac tion. Cal! and examine for youreelvea. sep 10—ts 1- A. PLGH. DAVID ROSS, BOOK-BINDER. AND ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURER, CONTINUES to make BLANK BOOKS for Courts. Counting Hou*cr .Old Rail Roads, and to bind all varieties Os Printed W orx, with superior neatness and dispatch. MUSIC Bound with Elasticity and Elegance. Law Books Bound in the most approved stiles. Harper’s Weekly and Magazine, Graham s, tiodey’aand all other Periodical* and Maga zine*. hound In neat and cheap B’ndlng*. ... ~ Particular attention paid to the re-binding val’iahle old from a distance will meet with prompt attention. Office corner of Third and Cherry Streets, ooer G. T. Rogers Jc Son, Macon , Ga. ang fig—tf GITY HOTEL, DEACON. GEORGIA. TnE undersigned, grateful for past favors, wou'd Inform hi* friends and the public that k<? still keetff IMI Hotel, (corne rof tke Court Hooac aq’Utfe,) oprn for Bvansers ai.u The following are the rates of fare established till further noticee:— . Board and Lodging, per month. t' llu “ wltlK-nt I,‘nlgiDg “ It 00 “ by the week Oo “ per Day - 100 Single aieal, each Lujliif per night. 5 sep lO—tin T. 8. KILPATRICK. Pro rietor. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH OABIjE CAN BE SEEN AT B. A. WISE’S Store Who is now receiving hi* Fall Stock of House Keeping Goods, Cutlery, Silver ana Silver Plated Ware , Stoves, Grates, Ranges, Wood Ware, Brooms. Brushes, Malts , Tin, Enameled and Hollow-Wore, Japan and Planished Tin Ware, And a gene-al assortment of HOUSE KEEPING HARDWARE, Which he!* prepared to eell at very low price* for CASH “'itrburmngUSiiy• hank foe the liberal pUrof.rge heretofore received, aoutd mod examine his present ftoei es Goods. I eep 10—ts Cherry Ga. Street, Maoon, HOEACON, GA. O3EC3OIMCBE3FI 3, 1858. 111 FAMILY IIIIIIT B. GREER & FREEMAN, HAVE opened in their New Store. 3rd door below Tele graph Building, Cherry Street, this city, with a com plete stock of FAMILY SUPPLIES, consisting iu part, Ilirain temllh’s and Maron Mill* Ex tra Family Flour, toewarts ,Ir lTrr, Crushed and Powder ed burar, Old Good Java. Laguira and Santas Coffee, a di rect importation. Canton Tea* and Chocolate, Fulton Mar ket Beer, Extra Pickled I‘orlt. t hoiee Table Butter, Pice Apple, English Daily and state hce*e, Dried Beef and Tongue*. Pigs Feet and Ham*, lied and White On aonm tiercer ami Yellow Potatoes, (sardine*. Lob*ter*, and Clam*, Pickle*, Prone* nod Jellie*. Nut* of all klnda, t urranU, Dried Fig*. Candle*. Uumdrops. Also a choice selertu.n of pure llrandle*. \\ Inea, Ac., tor Med leinal and Cooking purpore*. and a mrge lot of Cienra, the most celebrated brand*— Smoking and t hewlr.g To bacco. Ac.; all of which will be wild low lor CAH. *• Come one, come ail,” and examine our Sleek. V e are determined to please. JASPER F. GREEK, oct. 38-5 m B. POPE FREEMAN. I Samuel H. Washington, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Macon, Ga, WILL Practice in all the Counties of the MACON CIR CUIT, and in the Counties of Washington, Wilkinson and Laurens. Office next to Concert Hall, over rayne’s Drug Store. BLUSH B. CABMAXT. AAXOS A. Bor ~ CARHART ft ROFI\ WHOLESALE GROCERS. DEALERS IN j WINES, LiqrOßS, J|^TOBACCO,SKGIRS, AID GROCERIES Os EVERY DESCRIPTION. Macon, da. *ug4—tf ;HATB, GAPS&C. BBLDEN &. Cos., RESPYCTFCLLY inform the public ih and thev have just ■ received anew and elegant supply of Fall and Winter Good*, to which they invite the attention of tlmlr friend* and the public, and trader* g -ne:aily—their stock b lug one of the most complete ever offered In this marxet, embracing the fol lowing arttdles:— Men’s Cable tlk Hat*. ** Curled Bnm Mlk Hats, “ Wide •* •* “ “ Black Cashmere*, all style*. Gent's Black and Drab Beaver* al 1 styles. Men’* Fine French , brack brown and pearl, Gent’s M ussard* Ilats, fine, “ btorm *, Men’s Otter Cap*. ’’ P!u*h - “ Estring do Gent’s Mack, brown and blue Velvet Caps, ”, Cloth Caps, * Cashmere Caps, new style, “ NawCap*, Boys* Felt Hats, brown, black and pearl, “ btar Hat*. “ Plaid H ate, “ Velvet Caps, Mack and blue. Children’s Fancy Hat* and Caps, all kinds, W 00l Ha's for Plantation u*e, all qualities. Dealers are assured that they can make their purchase* here a* cheap and of as goed qbality as anv e-tabll-brur-nt In the Btae. BELDEN & CO., Sept. 54 Cherry Mrer-t. Macon. Ga* E. SAULSBURY, MACON, GA., TAKES pleasure In Informing his customers and buyers generally, that he ‘* now prepared to offer one of the most elegant and attractive stocks of FALL AND WINTEA GOODS, For Gentlemen’* wer, that can he exhibited In the city. Constai.t additions of des’rable good* will be made by every steamer. He has In hi* emolov one of the DF>T CI’TTERS SOUTH OK ,NK\V YORK, andean execute all cirderßi I the ZD'sft app'Oved wtyle and at ahortnolice. ootl6 CENTRAL RAIL ROAD, OHANGE OF SCHPDyUE. ON and after Thurwlay, July 13th, 1853, the Trains will be run as follows; Leave Savannah 12.15 P. M. and 11.45 P. M. Arrive in Augusta 7-fio P. M. and 6.30 P. M. Arrive lu Macon 11.00 P. M. and 9.00 A. M. Arrive In Mi lied Seville l.tsi P. M. Leave Macon 10.45 A. M.and 10.00 P. M. Arrive inSavarmah 7.20 A. M. and 9.30 P. M. Arrive in Augurta 7.30 P. M. and 6.80 A. M. Arrive in MiUedgevUle 1.10 P. M. Leuve Augusta 15 A. M. and 2.45 P. M. Arrive In Savannah 7.20 A. M. and 9.30. P. M. Arrive in Macon 9.00 A. M. and 11.00 P. M. Passengers for points beyond Atlanta, on the Western A Atla.tlc Kali Road, will leave Savannah on the 15.15 train, and arrive in Atlanta at T. 13 next morning. Passenger* for Miliedgeville and Eatorrion will leave by tbe 11.45 train. Both trains connect at 31 aeon with the Macon A W'estern Road for Atlanta, and with the Sonth-Western Kail Road to All any, Americus, Columbus and Mbt)tg >mery,aud at Milieu with the Augusta and Savannah Rail Head for Augusta and he North. EMERSON FOOTE. July 30-ts General Superintendent. TROUT HOUSE, THOMAS GANNON, PROPRIETOR, Atlanta,, Oeorgia, eep 14—ts House and Lot in Vineville IriCtiß. SALE. I OFFER forsale. my house ar.d lot In Vineville. The lot cmUraces aeven acres of laud, well improved. Tne HonM ]* new and contains eleven rooms, wltb all necessary out buildings attached—well of rood water, Ac., and Is a most de sirable situation for a gentleman’s residence. I also offer for sale, my River Plantation, Lying three to four ml ire below the citv, and containing 1.000 acre*, half of which Is cleared, and well watered with spring*. The swamp tar.d will make 50 bushels of corn to the acre.— tin the place are good tenements. Gin bouse. Barns, Shop and every convenience for plantation purposes. u > Terms made easy. JAMES DEAN, July 30-ts Vineville. Ga, MILLINERY £ FANCY GOODS. DIRS. AUDOUIN •wwyoULD respectfully Inform -be citizens of Macon and II the community at large, th it she has carefully selected all the new ar.d most beautiful styles of w. the M-a m. su. h as Velvet, Mraw and dpfSvPen>V • French Hat*, ot various patterns. Flats for Ladle*and CMI-iren tie:’ ’1 - |' X Ti\ Hair Bra d-. Curl* Wig and lieautiful . i ■ Oniament-for the Hair. Ca e* Ih rtha’s, Rak/ ,'t i Lace Sc'fc.mbnidcriee,Children’* tm- q c ‘ s’ troidered Merino l(res-e*. aud infant’* jM Vwwr Cl.aka. Ladies’ Merino Veals, Ac.. Hal- * IT Ky moral and hxpan.ion Skirt*, material* Y j J ] f r Euibn.idcrv, and Zephyr f r knitting V Shawls, and a gener 1 as< rtment of FANCY GOODe., w All of which he offerslow for Ca*h. Thankful for pat fa vors, she still solicit* a share of patronage. tTf*All orders prompt It attended to.JU October 9—ts BOOT AND SHOE Manufactory, COTTON AVENUE, Second Door Below ROSS, COUEWAN & ROSS* rfXHE Cnderrigntd would rfSTKrtful- ___ I ly inform IM cltixens of V.a,-on Ba that they continue to manufoemre I Boots. Shoe*. Ositers. *c.. to order n •y-wg the n iet approved and Fashionable 8 T Y l—. E S, Uslrg the be* Matt rial In their work, they can a*snre three who may patr<lain Uiem. that all work mude by them, will be of the beet quality, and warranted to r*e ntHkction oct. ,-5m W.GAItI A CO. N. 8.-A firs’, rate Boot Maker wantel immediately. _ Bacon, Flour, &c. aaa Sack* Extra Family Flour, from new Wheat. ,Tl 1 1 M OO” |be. nice Georgia Bacon, . . 900 Barrels Corn, Rjeaud wheat Whiskey—warranted a pure article. 130 Sack* SALT. 40 Barrels LARD. . CORN, PEAS, BUTTER foe. .. Just received and for axle by WM. M. DUNN, ang 13 —ts rfciml ateet. Just Beceived. E* LEO ANT Carved Rosewtod VUuot.U C. Gold Watch ‘j e*. Neck Chains awl flosses. Coral Necklaces, Jtc. A I*o. another large lot of Table Fork*. v vr TaHe and Tea S> *oca. Silver Soup Ac„ warranted of Cola Standard, •* E. J. JOHNSTON * 00. FALL AMD WINTER MILLINERY. MRS.’HOWLAND fft ga*. W OULU inform ber customer! gene 1T rally that she boijnst returned from New York, with a rich and elegant selection of MILLINERY CQQPS t /k to which she invites tfce ! r attention. All jh ?4 the newest modes in Bonnets, Hats, and Head Dresses, splendid styles of Silk Robes, Velvet and.Cloth Mantillas and Cloaks. Elegant styles Points, Valencia, and Honlton Lace.*—Embroideries of all kinds, I.ace Cans xi and Berthas, Rich Rhaw-i*. and Scnr's. Patent Sklits, Hair Braids, and Plaits, Ribbons, Feathers, Velvets, Flowers, Laces, Drees Trimmings, and Ac., Ac. Sold at the LQWiSTkPQSSIBLI LPRtCESe oct. 9—ts WM. A. HARDAWAY. E. L. GUAY. HARDAWAY & GRAY, GENERAL PRODUCE COMMISSION Ivl erchants St.liouia, Miaaourl. MERCHANTS will, by Inspection of the following rates of freight* by Atlanta, find shipment more expeditious and economical than by New Orleans. THEY REFER TO Messrs. Dillard. Powell A Cos., Columbus. Oa. Messrs. Redd, Freer A Cos., do do Mr. K. S. Hardaway. do do Mr. J. E. Morgan. La Grange. Ga, Mr. Hiram B. Troutman. Macon, Oa. • Walsh, Smith A Cos., Mobile. Ala. Joseph Murrell, Mobile. Ala. Puig. Muir A Cos., New Orleans. Rev. Alfred Mann, Augusta. Ga. Mr. Ben.). H. Warren, do do MM. James H. Hardaway. Macon, Oa. Rates of through freights from St. Lou into Macon. Oa.: via Nashville, via Memphis. Feathers, Wool and Liquors, per ton it,. .91.28 91.55 Hemp In bales. Linseed and Lard Oil, J>er 100 * J 5 i.ao White Lead. Shot In Kegs. Lard, Bacoa, Baggti gasd Rope. perlOO lb SI 9* Whiskcv. perbbl 2.70 5.45 Pork and Be*>f,perbbl 2.35 2.98 Flour, per bbt 1.38 1.75 lan I—ly J&. WE very respectfully invitethe attention of the LADIEB to tbe following. We have now on hand a large Stock of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY BOODS, which we arc now selling off (TIK \l*. 3’on have only to call and hear our prices to convince von of the feet. We have this dav reduced Ihe price of nearly nil our GOODS, Among which will he found, 15 yd. Prtttern Silks at 10,50 Pattern, $15,00 Silk reduced to sl2 00 $lB 00 do do do $15.00 $20,00 do do do SIB,OO $23.00 do do do S2O 00 $26.00 do do do $23.00 $28,00 do do do $25.00 And all higher prices reduced in the same pro jmL. jTm m ct Rich wnr.'tcd Robe* a Lair.e. frem... .9VO to 915, Vat terns, do ...do....Robes de Valentines....9s.so to $i4,....d0 do.. ..do Kobe* a Quiile, from... .93.00t0 912,....d0 Also worsted Dress Goods from 35 cent* to 91,00 per yard in In great variety ALSO, Splendid French Merlnoes at P7X worth ll.lig do. ...Plaid Merlnoes at... .30c. worth... .50c ALSO, STELLA MANTILLA SHAWLS, White and Colored, Cloth Mantilla Shawls. CLOTH. RAGLAN, FRENCH. BEAVER and all other style* of Cloaks, >HIRT Front*. Embroidered and plain. Flack Alpaca. Bom bazine. French worked Cos lars and Banris, Bamiet Ribbons, Kid Glove*. Hos ; cry, Fmbroid’d Hem Stitch and plain Linen Handkerchiefs. Head Dresses, Ladies Merino Vest*. Thresd, Jaconet and Swiss Edgings, Gent* Merino Undershirt* and Drawers, lied Blanket*. Negro Blankets and K- rsc\ s, bleach ed and brown Homespuns, White and Red Flannels, UX, tSX. Sheetings, Plaid Linseys.Bed Ticking, Martinets, Kentucky Jean*. Canton Flannels, Calicoes In great variety, French Prints. Ac. You can now get good bargains In every tiring hr calling on DENMAN* WATERMAN, oct. .30—ts Cotton Avenue, Macon. T. H. BOLSHAW. S. HERZOG. OMETHIIG NEW 111 Tli II A LAMP STORE lU MACOX! TIIE xubjcritiers have opened a LAMP STORE tills (lav xt No, It Cotton Avenue, three door* above Parker s where may be found a variety of Lamps for Burning Cosl Oil. This OH Is not explosive, and having been tested, proves to be the cheapest, best and safest light now In use, anywhere. Call and *ee it. We have on hand, and will keep a constant supply of good Coal Oil for these Lamp*. Also, Oas Shades, Burning Fluid, Oampbinc and Ale- hoi. We have a carefully selected stock of CHINA, GLASS, (bothpreased and cut, from the best Manufacturer?,) Crock ery, Table Cutierv. Castor Frames, both OH and Fluid, Ac., which we will sell cheaD for CASH. SOMETHING NEWER STILL! Engraving on Glass! Os every description, such as Coat of Arms. Crests, Lettering of every style. Landscapes, Animals, Flowers, Ac., done to order iu the’store. BOLSHAW A HERZOG. Macon, Sept. 54,1559. —U IC. HOICK m MACON - , GA. INVITE the attention of tne Sportir.g Public and olh*r*,to their large select! *u ol Double Guns Sc Rifles, Pistols and Revolvers, Pocket and Sporting Cutlery, Fishing Tackle, Walking Sticks, Him k DOMESTIC AMIIITI. And every artlceto be found in Die flirt class Sportsmen's fcri porinnis, eUherNorth or Efouth. By a core-ul *tei tion to Purines*, and by keeping always on h-ind, a choice a**ortm-nt otthe t-e*t good* In our line, we ert ec to receive a continuation of the liberal patronage here tofore extended to u. wcw-—IIKPAIItIYG carefully attended to, as hereto fore- loct 23—tf] D. C. li. A SON. DRS. M’DONALD & VAN GKSCfI, U33NTISTS, Offirr ia Washington Block. Macon. C., ELECTRICITY USED IN EXTRACTING TEETH. McDOXALD’S To.th Paste id way* on hand and for sa'e. I(enlistsCau Pc rupplied with the finest style of Tt’elh, *ts> Gold Foil. Gold and Silver Plate aud Wire, Lathe Fix tures. Ac , also with any kind of Instruments or Material* on short notice. **t-19—tf Cotton Receipts, PRINTED neatly and bound substantially,at very reduced rates, xt ANDREWS'-108 OFFICE. xepH—tf Near Ralston’s Hall. 8111-Hea*ds, PRINTED in neat style, from 95 per Ream and upward*. “ ANDREWS’ JOB OFFICE. ep 3—ts Near Rals*( a 4itall. Note*, Drafts, Bills of Exchange, Letter Heads, AND every variety of Let for Press Printing, execu’ed in a superior manner, CHEAP F. (R CASH, at ANDREWS’ JOB OFFICE. ip 3—ts Near Ralston's Hall. COtfMOX SCHOOL. EDUCA TION. Milledoevillek, Nor. 19, 1858. Messrs. Editors. —May I ask the insertion of the following patriotic and liberal views, of the able and distinguished President of Oglethorpe University. They are worthy of the source from whence they came. Respectfully, THO3. R. R. COBB. T. R. R. Cobb, Esq,—Dear Sir:—You ask for a brief and summary expression of my views as to the relation which education bears to the State and Church, respectively, and the proper basis on which educational systems should be organized and conducted. These are grave questions, worthy of the profoundest reflection of the patriot and the Christian. Their bearings are far reaching, for time and eternity. Some of the principles bearing on this subject seem to me to be very obvious. But as to the practical details that should guide the action of civil governments, I ant look ing with intense interest after the results yet to flow from experiments now in operation in various States of the Union. The State and Church are both Divinely appointed ordinances—both indispensable to the well-being of man. The State looks af ter the temporal interest of society; the Church mainly after its spiritual and eternal, and subordinately, alter its temporal welfare. The State—and especially a republic—de pends for its happiness, upon the virtuous intelligence of its citizens, and must there fore, ex necessitate rei, cherish education as its life's blood. The Church again cannot enjoy enlightened piety in her membership unless she cultivates the minds, as well as the hearts of her off-pritig—and she must have some authority to direct education within her own fold, or she has no guarantee for sound reli gious instruction. Fatal error may sap her foundations she cannot direct the teachings of her children. How, then, shall we harmonize and recon ci'e the two, and make them co-operate for the attainment of the greatest good ? Here lies the practical difficulty, viz : To secure education for the greatest number, and to the highest extent, and yet to guard tbe Temple of Science from false teachings and corrupt sentiments. There are many disfricts in every State where the Church has but little power— where, from the fewness of Church mem bers, or their divisions as different denomi nations, they cannot systematically and har moniously co-operate effectually. Here the State must do the work of education, or Kx*ts/ It lor> mss lljG ll'gllGOt UC* partments of art and science, State endow ments seem to be called for, to secure the largest facilities for instruction. My conclusion, then, is, that both Church and State not only have a right, but are bound to teach, or to secure its being done— and that it 13 a narrow ar.d bigoted ultraism to discourage the one or the other from the work ot teaching. Let them both act; there is abundant room for both. Let neither be discouraged. There need be no collision— no jealousy; no antagonistic movements. There has been unfounded jealousy against denominational education in Georgia. It is giving way before the happy results which are flowing from these institutions, in the elevation of the standard of enlightenment in the churches—the increased supply of good teachers —the enlarged intelligence of the Christian ministry—the impulse and quickening imparted to the cause of educa tion generally. As the Churches are aiding the State to educate—hitherto entirely without expense to the State, whilst church members have teen amongst the largest tax payers, the State may now in return, well and wisely, afford to aid Church institutions, and make them her agents to a very large and increased extent, in benefiting both Church and State. And as the Churches are interested deeply in the welfare of the State, the various de nominations may wisely encourage their members to aid the State in doing, for the enlightenment of the people at lurge, what the Denominations cannot do as separate bodies. Georgia has now in her hands the facili ties for making the most enviable education al endowment of any State in the Union, and of becoming emphatically the Model State of the Nation. Now is the golden op portunity, and if not improved, it will depart from us, probably never to return. And shall any citizen of Georgia, from the paltry con sideration of the few dimes or dollars to he retained annually in her coffers, by the low ering of her taxes, oppose a grand educa tional scheme? The man that has one spark of State pride, cannot be so recreant as to trifle with this opportunity to aid in promot ing the lasting glory of his State—such a man is unworthy the bright heritage with which God has entrusted him. Let the income of the State Road—as the Governor aud other able advocates of edu cation has suggested—be mainly devoted to the cause of education. Let all parties and inteiests unite iu building up a free school system that will guarantee a good education to every child iu the State, encouraging the counties respectively, by voluntary taxation, to add to what the Treasury of the State may give them. Let the denominational colleges be well endowed, and give educa tion to undergraduates. Let all interests unite for a magnificent endowment of a State University, and let all its teachings be confined to those who bring diplomas—ex cept in case of those who confiue their stu dies to a scientific course. I do not mean by this*suggestion to imply the abandonment of the present Collegiate Department at Athens —but the establish ment of a separate and distinct University system. I have no prejudice arising from the proximity of its location to Franklin College, provided the graduates from all the Denominational Colleges shall enjoy its priv ileges upon an equal footing. In this con nection, I would add—that in providing for the education of poor young men for l’each ets, at the expense ot the State, I st e no ob jection to the State giving a preference in numbers to her own College. The several denominational institutions are sustained and supported by the rel gious sentiments of their respective churches. The State should foster her own, at the same time acknow ledging the usefulness and efficiency of the other colleges, by entrusting to their care al to, a portion of the teachers thus to bo in structed. I will add, that after the most mature re flection I have been enabled to give this sub ject, I consider it important to the citizens of Georgia, that there should be a State Col lege for under-graduites. The Episcopalian, the Lutheran, the Roman Catholic, the Jew, and others should not be forced to the neces sity of sending their sons beyond tbe bounds of the State, or else placing them under the care of to whose tenets they may object. For while I know —from long connection with one of those colleges—that no such interference is exer cised with the religions opinions of students, as would be objectionable to the most fasti dious, yet I am aware of the existence of . such scruples, aud I would not put it beyond the power of any parent to respect them. The University of Virginia is doing agreat work, and yet there is one sad defect in its organization. It encourages uneducated young men to resort to the teachings of its learned professors, who are utterly unquali fied in attainments ok age, to be benefit ted by the Lectures. Not more thau one-fourth of the pupils are the better for their oppor tunities. The remainder leaves those walls nearly as uneducated as they were when they repaired to them, and are cut off from ever getting a good education by having been tempted to undertake what they were utterly incompetent to do. The wisest heads and the maturest and soundest experience are eminently called for to devise a plan of edncation for Georgia. Empiricism here should have no place. Education should be sound and thorough, and great pains should be taken to secure proper moral and religious influence in the teachings imparted—for education without religious influence, would prove a curse ra ther than a blessing. If the main portion of the income of the State Road could be set apart to promote some judicious system of public education, it would prove the greatest possible blessing to the Saate. Indeed the Road can be made an exhaustless mine of riches to the people —not only by imparting a general spirit of internal improvement, which will develope the boundless resources of the State, but by pouring out its treasures to the enlighten ment of the public mind, and giving mental power to the rising generation to mould wisely the r : ch materials that God is putting into their hands for the promotion of His glory and the good of humanity. It is an auspicious sign to see so many of our Legislators and citizens interested deeply in the noble cause of education, and to see our excellent Governor leading the way iu enlarged educational suggestions. I cannot close, without expressing my high gratification with the views, I had the plea sure of hearing you express on Saturday night in the Representative Hall of the State House. I believe I do not dissent from a solitary view presented by you on the occa sion. And I feel that, in common with my fellow-citizens in Georgia, I owe you a debt j of gratitude for your noble exertions in be half of the cause of education. I am, my dear sir, very truly yours, SAMUEL K. TALMADGE. From the Corner Stone. 3lr. TuEmudge’s Letter. If there were any want of evidence as to the impropriety both in principle and policy of the scheme of public education, upon which a great many men of the country are running crazy, that evidence is furnished, in ample abundance, by the letter of the Rev. Samuel Iv. Talmadge to Mr. Thomas 11. li. Cobb. We confess we were not at all pre pared to see such sentiments emanating from such a source. The Rev. gentleman seems to be able to accord to those who difFer with him none but unworthy mo tives, and to feel himself at liberty to denounce such as unworthy the blessings they enjoy. We should like to know where he obtained such authority. Is he endowed with infallibility, that he may not err in judgment ? Suppose he is; does he deem it compatible with a spirit of Christian charity to hold up to public scorn and indignation those who, in their weakness, or their ignorance, may not be able to see and understand as clearly as himself the great beauties and benefits of the system he is advoca ting? Whence does he derive his authority, as a Christian Minister, to advocate leg islation in favor of education, as the ad junct of Christianity ? llow dare he to put them together] Much more how dare he make Christianity dependent up on what he calls education ? We do not remember that any where his master gave any such authority. We do not recollect a single instance in which he re quires a knotvledge of the Languages, or of Astronomy, or Conic Sections, or of Geometry, or Algebra, or even the abil ity to read, as a qualification of a disci ple, or as necessary to understand or practice his precepts. He preached to the multitude, and he taught individuals, but we have no record that he ever taught any of them to read or to write. We arc told of his healing the sick, rais ing the dead, feeding the multitude, but never once of his teaching them arithme tic. He seems to have chosen his Apos tles, it not on account of their want of worldly learning, certainly not because of their possession of it, and when he sent them out upon their mission it formed no part of their authority to ed ucate either the poor or the rich ; “ and as ye go, preach, saying, the Kingdom of Heaven is at hand ; heal the sick, cleanse the leper, raise the dead, cast out devils , —freely ye have reeeivtd, freely give.” Nothing here about teaching them to read and write; nothing about endow ing Colleges; nothing about a Universi ty ; nothing about getting money for all or any of these things. Indeed he sems to have guarded specially against it. lie seem* to have known that if they were allowed to use their power f.jr the pur pose of getting money, they would for get their great business, and go to seek ing after worldly honor and worldly power, for he says to them “ provide neither gold noi silver, nor biass in your purse, nor yet staves, for the work man is worthy of his meat.” This seems to be a promise to secure to them a liv ing, and nothing else—it is his promise payable to bearer on demand* and so fai ns we know or have ever heard, it has never been dishonored. lie did not promise to secure them agairnt persecu tions, or stripes, or death; and we have heard of Ministers of the Gospel who were imprisoned, and beaten and tortur ed, and burnt at the stake, but we never yet heard of one who died from starva tion. And “when John had heard in the prison the works of Christ, he sent two of his disciples and said unto him— Art thou He that should come, or do we look for another? Jesus answered and said unto them, Go and shew John again those things which ye do hear and see.” And what w T ere they ? That lam build ing up a great University ? No. That I am collecting large amounts of money to endow Colleges? No. That I am gathering up great treasure to build up a magnificent school system, by which I shall teach every body to read and write? No. It was none of these. Well, then, what was it ? What was it that wa* to furnish the evidence of his great mission? Why it was that “ the ulind reoeivc their sight, and the lame walk, the lepers are cleansed, and the deaf hear, the dead are raised up.” These are very great things; but there is one yet greater than all— “ and the poor”—well, what of the poor? —taught to read and write ? No; “and the poor have the gospel preached to them.” There is a remarkable phraseology here—“ Go and shew John again.” John had seen and heard of these things be fore, and although he had announced his coming and his character, although had baptized him; although he had seen the spirit of God descending like a dove and lighting upon him,” and had heard “ a voice from heaven saying, this is my well beloved Son in whom I am well pleased,” yet when he saw them engaged in no great worldly projects, for his worldly aggrand izement, he doubted. John, perhaps, had some of the same feelings and hopes of the rest of the Jews, that he would be a great earthly potentate, and if he had set about controlling the Roman Empire; If he had relieved the Jews from their bondage; if he had restored the Jewish Nation to its ancient power and splendor; if he had endowed Col leges, and established Schools, John pro bably never would have doubted. But when he saw him joining no combination to secure to himself power, or grandeur, or wealth; w hen he saw him attempting to exercise no control over governments or men ; when he did not even send and take his forerunner out of prison; when he saw him addressing himself to the hearts of individuals, directing them what they should do with themselves, for themselves, and their fellow men ; when he saw him giving and not receiving; whan ho oaw him denying himself and teaching others self-denial; when he saw him sapping the foundations of world ly power and worldly grandeur, and eradicating the incentives to their pur suit, by teaching meu to do unto others as they would that others should do un to them, and to love their neighbor as themselves, he began to doubt whether he was “ he that should come.” So far as the record informs us, world ly learning and the love of money stood more in his way than any every thing else, as they do this day. His opposers and persecutors were the scribes, the Pharisees, and the High Priests. His converts and followers were chiefly among the poor, the humble, and the un learned. He could cast out deaf devils, and dumb devils, and all sorts of devils, but the devils of learning and the love rtf money. When he took his disciples from the poor, the humble, and the un learned, he had only to say “ follow me,” and they followed him, but when he wanted Saul of Tarsus, he had to exhibit liimself in a great and supernatural light at midday, strike him down as dead, make aim blind and then tell him what to do. Soul was a learned man. The only one of his twelve disciples that he lost, was from the love of money, and the only man to whom he ever made a direct and personal appeal, that we remember, that he failed to convert, was the young man whose resistance to his love and his pro mises, drew forth that remarkable and terrible saying—“lt is easier for a Cam el to go through the eye of a needle than fora rich man to enter into the Kingdom of God ” There it stands, that awful saying of a Most High God; in this our day when every man and every church are straing every nerve to be rich, and the preachers dare not preach from it. So far as we know, nobody has preached from it since the days of John Wesley. The infidelity and unbelief was, then, amongst the learned and the wealthy— it is so now. It is our deliberate opin ion that there are as much infidelity, as much unbelief, and as much hatred of, and opposition to, Christ and his doc trines and his precepts, in the Churches thi3 day, as there was amongst the Jews, when he was upon the earth ; and we see no reason why the Jews may not now come in, for we are recognizing just such a Mesiah as they were looking for. It is true, our preachers sometimes talk about “ the meek and lowly Jesus ;” but where is the type of his spirit in the churches ? If he were to come to-day and require of us the meekness and hu mility, the self-denial and the purity which he taught while upon the earch. he would be hustled out as quickly as the Jews shove him out of the Syna gogue. No, the Christ that we recognize now, is one that goes for worldly power and worldly greatness, arid worldly grandeur, who urges us on to fine dress,fine equip pages, splendid mansions aud great wealth ; to nuigniflicent churches, richly endowed colleges —one who enlists our pride, our envy and our feeling* of strife and contention, and of contest. The Baptists, the Methodists, and Presbyte rians, are using their power in Georgia to-day —the power of their numbers, to operate upon politicians and aspirants for office and power, to impose burthens upon the people, for their aggrandize ment as Church organizations. They are corrupting Church and Slate by it. Mr. Talmadge talks about people ob jecting to being taxed for his great scheme. Let us see how he would like it. Suppose we tax all the people and endow a great Methodist College, and leave out all the rest, won’t that be do WO. CSCS. mg God and State service? Can’t the people be taught and enlightened and educated, and christianized l>v the Meth odist ns well ns by nuv body else ? What difference does it nuke who d>es it,, so that the people gets the great and God gets the glory ? Oh, no, that would be unjust, to tax Presby terians, Baptists and Episcopalians, for the benefit of the Methodists. Well, ain’t it as unjust to tax Roman Catholics and J •-■ws, and those of no denomination, f>r the Methodist, Baptists and Presby terians, as it would be to tax the Pres byterians and Baptists f..r the Methodist? Docs the mere matter of numbers change the principle of justice. If it does let us endow a Methodist and a Baptist College, and leave out the Presbyterians. There would be a majority of the church members of the Sratc. Is Mr. Talmadge, or the Methodists, or the Baptists, willing to endow a Ro man Catholic College, and a Jewish Col- Are they willing to be taxed for that purpose? Not they. The truth is, those who want endow ments expert and desire to get an unfair advantage over somebody. If the Pres byterians, the Methodist or the Baptists of the State wanj Colleges, they are per fectly able to build and endow them. M e can pick out of either denomina tion a thousand men living in Georgia, who can appropriate a million of dollars for that object, without requiring of any one of them the sacrifice of a single lux ury which they now enjoy; and either one of whom can better spare his por tion of it than thousands of men whom they desire to tax can spare a dime. The only inconven euce they would suffer from it would be, that they would not he quite as rich as.they are now, and would not get rich quite so fast. Many of those who are engaged in this thing, no doubt, believe they are. advanc ing the glory of God, but in our opinion thoy are mistaken as was Paul when he verily thought within himself that he ought to do many things contrary to the name of Jesus of Nazareth. It is our opinion that it is Baptists’ glory, and Methodists’ g'ory, and Pres byterian glory, that they aresceking, and the glory of money and power. If the churches were willing to lab >r and to suffer, to spend and be spent for the glory of God, and money were necessary, they have thousands and millions of dollars that they might appropriate to that pur pose. From the Atlanta National American. Railroads. The following article from the Cincinnati “ Railroad Record,” which all will admit is good authority in regard to Railroads in Ohio, is worthy of particular ai tent ion at this time, while parties in our State, whose in terest it is, are constantly depreciating invest ments in Railroads. It should be borne in mind tnat Ohio has twice as many miles of Railroad as Georgia which hare cost three times as much as the Roads in Georgia, and, besides this, Ohio has the greatest amount of steamboat tonnage, and the greatest ex tent of inland steamboat navigation of any State in the Union; and yet Ohio is going ahead and building more Railroads. Allow us to ask if any body of the territory of Georgia fs to remain undeveloped f>r the want of Railroads, because Savannah and Augusta have all the Roads they want? “ Railroads is Ohio—New Movements. —At a tune wheu every body, (not of high intelligence,) including many Stockholders, and Bondholders, have been bu-y for a year or two in depreciating the property in Rail roads, the condition of the great body of Railroads presents a satisfactory and pl a* - ing refutation to many of the charges brought before the public mind. Our readers will bear us witness, that undismayed by com mercial overturns, or Wall Street oracles, or popular clamors, we have uniformly claimed that Railroad property was much better, and the management deserved more credit, (es pecially in the West,) than the public, in a time of alarm and depression, were willing to believe. The facts will prove the correct ness of our views. A little more time is needed —a year or two —to bring ad things right. But. in the meantime, our Western Roads are gaining a valuable experience, and daily gaining strength. Let. us note some facts reference to the Ohio Roads: 1. The number of Casualties in the past year, on Ohio Roads, is almost incredibly small 1 In the returns of twelve Roads, now lying before us, not a single passenger was either killed or seriously wounded! Not mare than a dozen employees were injured, and only two or three of tho<=e killed. Some half dozen other persons, either intoxicated or deaf, or, in some way where they ought not to be-, were killed or injured. But,'the whole number of casualties was remarkably small. This is high testimony to the operative man agement of the roads; for, were they man aged badly, no such results would b<; found. The accidents and deaths would be ten times as numerous. 2. Generally, the expense*are diminishing , and the actual profits .ucreasiug; that is, the same amount of business is done at lets cost. This is a high commendation , for, like the pieceeding fact, it shows that the manage ment of the roads is improving financially as well as practically. 3. In the present season, at the close of the year, the business of most of the roads has begun to increase, as compared with last year. This, be it remembered, is in the face of very bail crops. 4. The income results of ihe c e twelve Roads, taken in the aggregate, were as fol lows • Total cost, $33,403,984 Nel earnings, 2,1G7G20 Net profits, . 5.7 percent. Two of these roads were as bad. financial lv, as any in Ohio: three among the best, and the residue me iium. On the whol *, about an average. Surely, then, a net aver, ge of near ly six per ceut., is quite as much as the most sanguine could r. asonably expect. Three of these roads paid over ten per cent.; one sx; and the residue but little. There is au absolute certainty, that in the coming year, they will pay much more, and, it can not be doubted, that several of these roads, now strug/ling along, will soon relieve them selves of difficulty. Some persons wifi point to comparatively worthless s'oeks, .and roads that pay little or nothing, with poor pro-p ets ahead, and give them in evidence, that railroads arc good for nothing! No, Suppose these gentlemen had, ia ’55