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*! e gsnf. He hx? preached in Glenwooc ,bout three years. He is about forty yean 0 ;, ~ a man of family, and has l*en very gen erally esteemed and respected by his con relation and neighbors. He said he joined the counterfeiters to get money “to do good with.” This explanation was not very satisfactory to his parishioners, however, and they dis carded him at once. He must have been a nice minister. An examination of his “stu (j y ” showed that he was a regular subscriber t ” t be Life in Boston, Venus Miscellany, and flash papers, and the shelves of his book-case were adorned with the yellow covered lives of numerous celebrated high waymen, forgers, etc. He was taken before a Justice of the Peace, and in default of hea- T y was committed to the county jail to await trial before the Court of Common l'leas. The incident created a great sensa tion in the little town. L |TEB FRO.II EIROPE. Arrival of the Alps. A FURTHER ADVANCE IN COTTON. ArcrsTA, March 28—The steamship Alps arrived yesterday at Halifax, bringing Liv .r{Ool dates to the 12th inst—three days later than the Nova Scotian. Liverpool Cotton Market. —Sales of the week ending on Friday 11th, 71,000 bales, of which 10.000 bales were taken on specu lation. and 7,-'OO for export—leaving to the trade 47,000 bales. All qualities had slight ly advanced in consequence cf American news per steamer. Fair qualities had ad vanced most anti improved Finer quali ties and lower grades had advanced Jd. Consols 9G l-<B—a decline of 1-8. Arrival of the America. FURTHER ADVANCE IN COTTON. New York, March 28.—The steamship America has arrived at Halifax, with advices from Liverpool to the 12th instant. The news by this steamer reports sales of the week of 72,000 bales, of which specula tors took 16,000 bales. The arrival out of the steamer from America caused the finer qual ities of cotton to advance l-4d. Middling Uplands advanced fully l-Bd. Middling Or leans is quoted at 7 5-16d. The sales on the day of the sailing of the steamer reached 10. >OO bales, and the cotton market gener ally closed firm. The advices from Manchester are decided ly favorable to the trade. Latest from Europe. Arrival of the Kangaroo — Walrike Prepar ations. New York, March ."10.—The steamship Kangaroo has arrived with Liverpool dates to the 10th inst She reports the sales of Cotton for three davs at 35,000; market firm. Political Ac.—Active warlike prepara tions were making in Paris. The Bourse was lower, and a panic had ensued in the Vienna market. Lord Cowley had returned to London, having been unsuccessful in his negotiations. The Irish trials for treason resulted indis greerrems. The steamer Persia has been signalled. Still Later. Arrival of the Persia—Peace Prospects Re vived. New York, March 30. —The steamship Persia brings dates from Liverpool to tbe 10th inst The Cotton market opened firm, but clos ed with a decline of 1-B*l. Sales for the week 42,000 bales. Middling Uplands 6sd ; Fair 6 5-16 d— the market closing qniet Breadstuff's steady, and consols quoted at M 1-& The news has recently been very warlike, but apprehensions have much abaied. NEW YOKE MARKET New York. March .'so.—Sales of cotton to day 2,500 bales. Market quiet before receipt of the Persia's accounts, and closed nominal. Flour dull; sales 11,000 bbls. Wheat declin ing: sales 20,000 bus. Com firm. Turpentine dull. Rosin steady. Rice qniet. IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. W\smxr,TOX, March 30.—1 t is understood here that the Government has received impor tant official advices from Mexico by the Sarato ga, which arrived at Pensacola, from Vera Cruz, yesterday. It is said that private letters have been re ceived here, stating that Miramon has conclu ded. or is alxvut to conclude, a secret treaty with France and Sardinia.for theStatesof Tabas co. Tehuantepec and Chiapas, for money down to enable them to carry on the war. The best u f mied sav these sre probable tl e contents f the govemm -nt ad ces by the Saratoga. Tux Dei awake State Lotteries.— At the laa: 8(SBiou of the Dcieware Legielttiiire, an j Aei was passed granting to France, Broad- j texts ,t Cos., permission to establish a Lottery | in that BtAte, for the term of twenty years, the profits derivable from its drawing*, to be ap propriated in building and completing of cer tain contemplated Railroads within the juris- ! diction of the Common wealth. Other applica tions were made for lotteries for certain specific ! purposes, but were all refused by the decisive rote of 15 to 3. This is the last lottery fran chise that will ever be granted by the Legttda- i turn of Delaware. The advertisement may be fjund in another column. Congressional Appropriations. The appropriations passed by the last Con- j Sffe-s were as follows: Military Academy, i 8179.588; Indian, $1,897,363; Consular a.td Diplomatic, $1,047,745: Army. $15,589,845; ; Xaval, $10,554 043; Lepis stive, Executive and udicia'. $6,745,743, Foitiucations, $1,000,000; M>i ligneous, $2,345,000; Coast Survey. $452,- ■ ‘0: Re-issue ol Treasury Notes $20,000,000. Total, $59,502,332. , Death of Mrs. L. T- Doyle. Wear® pained on learning, yesterday morn ing. that the amiable lady ofCoL L. T. Doyle of j Griffin, died in that city on Shursday last The disease with which she was afflicted, is said to have been the Measels. She was the only child of Judge Parker Eason, and had only been married to Col. Doyle but a few months.— j “Wlmt shadows we are, and what shadows we pursue!” Atlanta Intel! March 26 th. j Jacob Strawn, of Rockford, Illinois, has earn ed for himself the reputation of a giant farmer of fte West Twenty-seven years ago he went to Illinois, a poor man. His operations at first ere small, but continued to increase each year until he had reduced over 30.000 acres ffif land | to a state of cultivation. He has one farm of 8,800 acres, aud in another of 10.000. He has usually employed from 200 to 300 men, ands large number of horses. Every year until quite recently he has stalled from 5,000 to 6.000 bead of cattle, and kept other live stock in propor ate numbers. In this twenty-seven years he lies made a fortune of a million dollars; and is still hale and vigorous to enjoy it. He has one com field in Morgan County, nearly six milea long. Robert MeLane, Eaq., who is to go out < Minister to Mexico, is an accomplished man. He is sou to Louis MeLane, of Delaware, who was Secretary of State under General Jackson, succeeding Edward Livingston to thati ffice. He was a prominent member of Congress, representing the Baltimore district of Maryland during the Polk administration, and was subsequently American Ylioister to China. He is a good linguist, a man of marked ability, and progress! *e in his views of American expansion; and the very man, it appears to me. to represent us at the Halls of the Montezuma, if he can find them in these ‘troublous times.” Riches akd Povertt. —lf rich, it is easy to conceal our wealth; but if poor, it is by no means easy to conceal our poverty. It is less difficult to hide a thousand dollars than one bole in our coat It would be agreeable now for some individuals who have never had an opportunity of concealing their wealth, from the fact of their never poesess mg it to have that opportunity afforded them. “Hits they can readily secure by enclosing tlO, $5, or $2 12, to Wood, Eddy A Cos., ” ihumgton, Del., or Augusta, Ga. These respective amounts will entitle the writer to * whole, half, or quarter ticket in their great legalised lotteries, and perhaps to the capi taJ prize of $50,000. These lotteries wer< formerly under the respective managerueni of Gregory & Maury, and 3. Swan & Cos. and are secured by charter from the Statej in which they are established. —New Yorl Times. How to Sustain your Local Paper 1. —Lay aside your fears that the editoi will get rich faster than his neighbors. W< have never heard of a man making more than a decent living by the publication of i country newspaper, even if he had ever such a good business. A case iu point is an ac quaintance of ours, who has been publishing some six or seven years, has had all the bus iness of bis own town and county, and i large portion of the surrounding; but with all this he gets into as tight pinches for mo ney to buy his white paper with as any other publisher with whom we are acquaint ed. 2. If the paper agrees with your ways of thinking, subscribe and pay for it, and persuade your neighbors of the same mind to “go and do likewise.” Do not tell the editor to send your paper, without paying for it, and when you get to owe two or three dollars, tell your friends who speak ol it that the paper is of no aceoun , that it will burst up one of these days. The way under such a state of the case, to keep from “burst - mg op,” is for each subscribe- to keep the edi tor s books free from charges against himself < )nce we had to close, and on posting up, found we had booked and outstanding some S2OO more than we had capital invested.— This thing of applying the credit system to the newspaper business may be likened to a farmer sclfcng his crop, a bushel to the man. The sum each owes for the bushel does not seem of any account to the debtor, but may make or break the poor delver in the soiL 3. —lt you have a father, mother, brother, sister, or friend of any kind, residing at a distance, and are able, subscribe, pay for and send them a copy. 4. —ls you have any printing you want done, Jo not “jew” the editor down to a starvation price, and when he comes to make a purchase of you “spike on the tariff” o.—ls you have any advertising or job work to be done, take it to your county pa per, except, perhaps, you may wish to ad vertise in more than one paper. 6. —Do not run off to the city to get your hand-bills, labels, cards, &c., printed, be cause, forsooth, you can get a reduction of a few cents in price. Support your own as you would be supported. A man who is ; always running away from home with his business, little deserves the patronage of the community in which he lives; and, as far as we are concerned, such will receive the “cold shoulder.” 7. —ls you have the control of auy legal advertising, send it to your friend. This . kind of business pays better than any other, and the more you can send to the editor of your paper, the better for him and it In proportion to the amount of the receipts of a p*i*er, is an editor enabled to make it U3e : ful, amusing and entertaining to the commu nity it is published in. 8. —Do you expect much of a paper when an editor is driven to be his own composi tor, proof-reader, pressman, and “devil,", and has to run all over town every forenoon m vain search of a “ quarter,” to buy some thing for his dinner. 9. —Do not expect the editor to make hon -1 orable mention of you and your business I every few weeks for nothing. The space in a paper and a man's time, are worth some thing, and every notice comes back to the drawer of the recipient in dollars and cents, j An editor should not be allowed to go hun , gry, barebacked or barefooted. They “ eat, , drink and wear just like other people.” 10. —ls the editor owes you a shilling, do j not chase him from “ rosy morn to balmy eve ” for it, and when you get the balance on the other side, “ cut the gentleman’s ac quaintance.” 11. —“Finally, my brethren,” if you wish to properly sustain your country paper, to live the balance of your days in peace with God and man, and ocoupy a seat in Paradise after death, practice the Golden Rule—“ Do unto others as you wish they would do unto you,” under like circumstances. Corruption. —A letter from Washington says : It is shown before Sherman’s Com mittee, that while 1,300 men were employ ed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, in May last, the number was increased to 2,400 on the eve of the November election. In Philadel phia, 1,100 were employed in May, and 1,700 in October. In both there were in stances where the cumbers were reduced after the elections, showing a motive for the increase. The testimony covers 800 pages. The re port will be ready by Wednesday. Secretary Toucy has been furnished with a copy of all the evidence. The facts estab lished make out a case far worse than here tofore supposed, and prove the grossest cor ruption throughout Nothing like it has been heretofore disclosed. The Test of a Good llusbiud. —Look at the keyhole of the latch-key on the street door. It the paint is not rubbed off two or three inches round it, if the edges are as sharp and clean as when the was first painted, you may be sure that it is a truthful indication of a good hus band, who is most regular, and so early as scarcely ever to have occasion to use his latch key, or supposing he does, is so accurate in his aim as to be able to hit the keyhole the very first time of aiming at it. How many husbands who go home late would be able to do the same ? The Test of a Good Young Man. —This test takes pretty nearly the same circle as the above. However, instead of the street door, look at his watch. If the keyhole where't is wound up is bright, and without the slightest marginal note—it there be no scratches run ning in a giddy maze around it, such as betray decided marks of fumbling, you may look upon it as a ahining mirror of a good young man, whose hand, when he goeß to bed, is as steady as his conduct has been through the day. Gen. Scott arrived in Washington city on Wednesday evening from his re- ent 1 Southern tour. He is in excellent health. — On Thursday morning he was closeted with the Secretary of War, and will remain in Washington several days for the transaction of business connected with his official posi sion. We learn that preparations are being . made by the ditTeient Lodges of Odd Fellows in this city, for a grand celebration on the 26th of next month —the fortieth anniversa ry of the introduction of the Order in the Un 1 ted States, and will be gotten up in Sa vannah under the patronage and at the re commendation of the Grand Master, Jno. G. Deitz, Esq., and other officers of the Grand Lodge. Invitations will be sent to all the Lodges in the State, and it is confidently ex pected that a large numberof members from abroad will be present — Sav. News. The Africans in Columbus. —We saw yesterday a few Africans, which were repre sented as l>eing a portion of the Wanderer’s cargo. They were sitting in a mart among other negroes, and were as likely and intelli gent looking, as those around them. We were indeed struck with their intelligence 1 and life. The questions propounded to them, which were answered with great distinct ness, induced some to believe that they were hoaxed, and after all, they were nothing but Carolina negroes. Those we saw were of medium size, complexion a shade lighter than the jet black, clothes fit them very well, and in every respect they resemble our ne groes. Their feet and hands are quite smalL Many of our citizens visited them yester day, and were, we believe, generally pleas- ed with their appearance. They are well suited for a summer’s sun, and will make fine plantation hands. They learn our language rapidly, and understand at. a moment the least gesture. Columbus Times, 19tA ult. There is said to be an old colored ser vant of Gen. Washington, named Richard ; Stanhope, living in Champaign county, Ohio, who is now in his one hundred and twelfth year. He is very active, both in body and mind, for a man of his years. His head is as white as wool, and with the exception of a slight defect in his hearing, he retains to a surprising degree the use of all his mental and physical faculties. He was born the first of March, 1748, in Fredericksburg, Vir ginia, and is beyond doubt, one of General Washington’s servants, as he has in his pos session, a certificate, in Washington's own hand writing, lie was with his master in several of the battles of the Revolution, and shows honorable scars received in the bloody con flicts of that day. He was also with the army in the last war with Great Britain, at the time of Hull's surrender. The Austin State Gazette of the sth inst., says : “ We shall show our neighboring States this season that Texas is able to put up pork for exportation. Several million pounds of pork have been put up this season. Had we a railroad, we could put up our pork in New Orleans before the bulk of the Western pork reached there. The steamer Stephen Decatur left the levee last evening for Pittsburg with 2,013 bales of cotton, being the largest load of the staple ever taken up stream from Memphis. She had, besides, about seventy tons of oth er freight, all shipped from this port. — Mem phis Bulletin, 24 th. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. SPECIAL MEETING. Council Chamukr, March 26, 1859. Present—O. G. Sparks, Mayor; Aider men Driggers. Anderson, Boifuillct, Long- ; h’, Greer and Ross. Absent—Aid. Collins. The Ordinance relative to narrowing the streets, was taken up, and read by sections —and amended as follows and passed. AN ORDINANCE. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Council of the City of Macon, that from and after the passage of this Ordinance the width of the Streets in this city shall be as follows : Section Ist. That all Streets heretofore known and laid down in the Original Sur vey as wide Streets, being 180 feet wide, shall, from the passage of this Ordinance, be only 130 feet wide; and all Streets known and laid down in the Original Survey as narrow Streets, being 120 feet wide, shall be from tbe passage of this Ordinance only 90 feet wide. Sect. 2. That the above shall not apply to that jiortion of the city lying between and including Plumb and Wharf Streets and Spring and Fifth Streets, but the width of the Streets within those limits shall remain as in the Original Survey, viz. : 180 and 190 feet, alternately. Any encroachment allow ed within these limits must be by special permission of Council. Sect. 3. That ail property holders in the city who avail themselves of the provisions of this Ordinance, l>e required to build their fences on a uniform line—that is, in all the wide Streets, to build their fences 65 feet, and in the narrow Streets 45 feet from a common centre as established by this Coun cil. And that no property holder shall en croach on any Street unless all the property holders adjoining from Street to Street shall consent to such encroachment, in writing— such written consent to be filed with the Clerk of Council: nor shall any one be per mitted to encroach on any Street, unless all those adjoining from Street to Street shall simultaneously move out in a uniform line, except by special permission of Council. Sec. 4. That all property holders who avail themselves of the provisions of this Ordinance be required to put in order and keep up aside walk twelve feet in width, on each side of the street and plant shade trees between the road bed and side walk and keep the same in proper order. And such property holders snail have removed at their own expense the lamp posts now in the streets to the same relative positions on the new they now occupy on the present side walks, and have the Gas pipes so arranged as to communicate with said lamp posts. Sec. 5. That no building of any descrip tion shall ever be erected upon any lot in the city outside of the original lot line. Sec. C. That the foregoing Ordinance shall have no reference to any Street Originally Surveyed less than one hundred and twenty feet in width, and shall have no reference to the width of Alleys—and no reference to High Street, and no street shall be so chang ed in its width as to interfere with public buildings now erected. Sec. 7. That all parties availing them selves of the above Ordinance shall pay into the City Treasury the sum of Ten Dollars for each lot thus enlarged, and when the lot corners on two streets and the owner of said lot encroaches on both streets, such owner shall pay the sum of Twenty Dollars. On motion the Ordinance as a whole was adopted. On motion of Aid. Boifuillet— Resolced, That the Clerk and Treasurer be and is hereby instructed to give written notice to each purchaser of City lots, that if the instalments which are past due are not paid within 00 days after said notice the amount which they have paid will be for feited to the City and said lots revert to the city. Passed. Council then adjourned. REGULAR MEETING. Council Chamber, March 29, 1859. Present—O. G. Sparks, Mayor; Alder men Driggers, Anderson, Boifeuillet. Long lev, Greer and Ross. Absent—Aid. Collins. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. His Honor the Mayor announced that from the return made hv the Managers ap pointed to Superintend the Election for Al derman of the City of Macon, held at Coun cil Chamber on Monday the 28th inst., it apjiears that G. Harrison was duly elected. Whereupon the oath of office was adminis tered—who subscribed to the same and took his seat. The Bridge Keeper reported tolls for the week, ?8o 90. The Clerk of Market reported for the week, $lO (K). The Committee on Gas reported in favor of the petition of Messrs. J. B. & W. A. Ross and others for a Gas post and lamp near the gate in front of the residence of W. A. Ross, and recommend that they l*e au , thorizod to have the same put up. There is no lamp in that part of the city, and one at the point designated will throw light on the upper portion of Cotton Avenue, near the Bridge across the Railroad, which is a dan- I gerous place at night. The Committee also recommend that they be authorized to have the pipes, which con vey gas to the Street burners so shortened I that the flame will not rise high enough in , the lamps to break the top glass : Provided the same does not cost more than Fifty dol- I lars. Adopted. C. ANDERSON, Ch’n. The Committee on Street Encroachment beg leave to report favorably to the petition of C. Mastcrson and others, on Walnut ! Street, and allow said parties to move out their front fences upon a direct line with those adjoining, upon their paying into the Treasury the sum of Ten Dollars each, and putting in order and keeping up a sidewalk of same width as now in said Street, and plant shade trees. &c. A. Brydie's account for burying a pauper was received and ordered to be paid. Bills referred to the Finance Committee : Wm. M. Dunn, Geo. S. Obear, J. V. Greer, and J. J. Miller. Ira H. Taylor’s petition for the privilege of encroaching on Front and Wharf Streets —was received and referred to the Commit tee on Street Encroachments. Council then adjourned. RICHARD CURD, C. C. -T'lY. -A-t A la East Macon, on Wednesday, the SSd nit, by Rev. 8. Landrum. Mr. John B. Liuhtfoot and Miss Josephine J. Smith, all of Macon. Ia Kuasell County, Ala, on the 24th instby the Rev. Dr. Pierce, Mr. John H. Hamilton, of Columbus, Ga, and Miss Max V. Thom. In Macon, on the 2.V1 Inst, by Rev. S. Landrum. Mr. Jab. A. W hit emu,e, of Cos! umbos, and Mias Elizabeth Ann Duo oeks, of Macon. X 9 I iTu . On Thursday 24th nit, at his residence la VTnerllle, near thiscity. Mr. J. M. Oloebshaw, aged “3 years. He was an an old resident, and much respected. He was smitten doom ’ bv apoplexy. Ia Louisville. Ga, on Wednesday. 2SJ last., Cabkie H, daughter of Col. and Mrs. A. K. Wright, aged Sevan months and twelvedava. - suiter little children to coma unto me, and torbid them not, for of each W the Kingdom of Heaven “ SPECIAL NOTICE3._ •DR OWN MILICITIONS. The Weekly Georgia Citizen.-- [ A large flrstsfiass, Family Newspaper, well tilled with choice reading on all sibieets of interest, embracing Litera lure. Science. Art, P.. ltica, Agriculture and General Intel ligence. Published every Friday. TERMS —S 2 pke A.\M M, ra kovaxck Semi-Weekly Georgia Citizen.— Published every Mo mi tv grid Thursday, on a double-medi um sheet; devoted chieflv to the commercial Hid local in- Urewt* of Macon, and de.'ijroed a* a Mercantile Advertiser aa well an a News Journal TERMS—#S PE ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. The “ Christian Spiritualist.” A Semi-Tonthly Journal, set for tbe defence and illustration of the Phib-ophv of Spiritualisi,, In its Christian aspects and relations, with a record o* the Phenoiueni which de monstrate the facts of spirit communion between the _ sphere*, and the great tiuth of immortality for man. TERMS—II 50 ptia Axxrv. or SI 00 for the 12 numbers al ready published, and the 12 numbers jet to be issued, to complete tbe volume. tV~ As we have adopted the CASH system, no order will be attended to unless the sulacription is paid in advance. Address, L. F. W. ANDREWS. Macon. April 1. ts. Macon, THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS. Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M, D., Phvsi cian Extraordinary to the Queen. This well known medicine is no imposition, but a sure and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and hatructionn, from any cause whatever; and although a powerful remedv, thev con tain nothing hurtful to the constitution. To Married Ladies, It is peculiarly suted. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. ‘lmiwk Pii.ls have seveb bees known to fail, where tue Directions on the 2nd page of pamphlet are well OBSERVED. For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of the agent. N. 13.-—sl ami d postage stamps enclosed to any authorized agent, will insure h bottle, containing 50 pills, by return mail. I 5 , , ir ,n V iico I l b >’ Menard &i Castlen, ami bv all re §pc table Druggists throughout the country. [ap. l, *59. I TO DYSPEPTICS, And all who suffer the tortures which this disease Inflicts in one form or another of its many phases, cure yourselves per manently and speedily by using The Oxygenated Bittern. The “Weekly Novelette,” of Sept. 18, says: Dyspepsia is one of the prevailing diseases of our country. This is owing both to climate and the almost universal habit of eating our meals too rapidly to admit c f proper digestion. But iu spite of these adverse circumstances, this disease, even when it Inis become chronic, di-appears rapidly by the use of the Oxygenated Bitters, which have been found to prove an infallible remedy. From the Publisher o! a widely circulated Magazine. Boston, July 1,1858. Mkssbs 8. W. Fowle A C0.,—1 have taken three bottles of the Oxvgenated Bitters nd have derived great benefli. from their use. I have been much troubled with Dyspepsia for several years, and found nothing that afforded m- any relief until 1 used the Bitters. 1 most cheerfully recommend them to all who are afflicted with this troublesome and stubborn complaint. JAMES KOBINSON, ofthe “ Student and Schoolmate.” From Gen. A. C. Dodge, our Minister to Spain Washington, D. 0.. May 18. Dn. Geo. B. Gbek.v,— Dear Sir:—’ Ihe Oxygenated haters with which you were so kind as to furnish me. have had a most salutary effect in my case. I was iroubled with Dyspep sia for four years, during which time I tried many remedies, but never met with any so good as your Bitters. lam now in the enjoyment of good health,and I hope and believe, that all who use the Oj-ygennted Hitters, will And them as service able as I have found them. With high respect, your obedient servant, A. C. DODGE. Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE A CO.. Boston, and tor sale by Dr. E. L. Strohecker A Cos., and Zeilin A- Hunt, Ma eon. apr I—lm It Is a common observation that there are more suffer ers from debility among Americans, than can be found among any other civilized nation. The reason is obvious. We take to<r little exercise, and forget the want* of the body. In the absorbing pursuits of business, In all such ca es, ordi nary medicine can do no good. What is required, is just such a tonic and Invigor tor as fir. J. Hoste.ter has given to the world, iu his OELKHHATKII BITTERS. The weak aud nervous denizen of the counting-house, the exhausted toiler upon the shop-board, and th - prostrated student by the midnight lamp, have found a wonderful regenerator in the Hittekh, a.d piefcr it to the more pretentious, but less effica cious, medicines. But it should not be forgotten that the agon'. which is so magical in its influence upon a frame which is merely debilitated, is equally powerful in assisting nature to expel the most terrible forms of disease. Vi ho will not give it a trl>. I ? The great drawback to persons emigrating to the extreme South and Western country, is the fear they have of the Fe ver aid Ague, the most direful < f ail diseases. Every day we hear of persons being attacked by this disease, and made helpless in a short time, without any means of affording re lief. In view of ttie great demand for a remedy. Dr. Hos tetler lias presented his celebrated Bltt rs, whose curative fiowers lor all diseases of the Stomach have been unlvenal y acknowledge Tbe “ Bitters.” prepared aftera long expe rience aud deep study, have received the encomiums of the most eminent Physicians, as well as all classes, from every part of the country. To tho e who doubt their main vir tues, allweean say is to try them, and judge for themselves Sole t,y Zeilin A Hunt, George Paine. E. L. Strohecker A Cos., Macon, and by Druggists and dealers everywhere. 2*51 DR. M’LANE’S VERMIFUGE, ALWAYS RESORTED TO WHEN EV ERY OTHER REMEDY FAILS. New York. Sept. 16,1852. tet This is to certify that my child, three years old, was troubled with worms some six months. 1 had tried several kinds of medicine, but none of them done any good ; end It was not until I tried Dr. W’Lane's Celebrated Vermifuge, prepared by Fleming Bros., that she ‘ound any relict. I gave her the coutems of one bottle, which brought from tier a very large quantity of worms, b't they were rO completely cut to pieces that it was found impossible to count them. My daughter is now doing well; indeed, she is completely restor. ed to health. I therefofe lake pleasure In rccommendb glt to parents. I wonld say, by all means keep a supply of inis valuable medicine constantly in your houses. I have known ‘ many children to and o suddenly from the effects of worn s. It also no* unffequentiy happens that children aretreated tor croup, when ihe choking and coughing ts caused altogether, by the irriiation of worms. Therefore, I say again, keep it always in tbe house ; it costs but little, and may be the m ana of aa\ ing life . and at any rate it will save physician's bills. MBS. LANE, No.SJi Eighth st. Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. M’LANE’S CELEBRATED VKItMIFVGE manufact’d by Fleming Bros, of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other Vermi fuge in Comparison are worthless. Dr. M’Lane’sgen nine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermifuge, can now be had at all respectable drug stores. None genuine without the signature of t&2) FLEMING BROS. AYER’S ( KERRY PECTORAL. For the rapid cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchi tis, Whooping Cough, Asthma and Consumption, is univer sally known as the liest remedy ever yet discovered for every variety of Pulmonary disease. So wide Is the field of its usefulness, and so numerous the cases of Its cures, that almost every section of the country atiounda In persons publicly known, who have lieen restored from alarming and even des parate diseases of the lungs by its use. When once tried, its superiority over every other medicine of Its kind Is too appa rent to escape observation, and where Its tirtucs are known, the public no longer liesitute what antidote to employ for the distressing and dangerous affections of the pulmonary organs which are incident to our climate. By its timely use, many, nay almost all, attacks of disease upon the Lungs or Throat, are arrested, and thus are saved many thousands every year from a premature grave. No family should be without It, and those who do neglect to provide themselves with a rem edy which wares off tills dangerous class of diseases, will have cause to deplore it when It Is too late. Proofs of the surprising efficacy of the Cherry Pectoral need not be given to tbe American people—they have living proofs in every neighborhood. But those who wish to read the statements of those whose whole health has been restored, and whose lives have been saved by its use. will find them in my Ameri can Almanac, which the agents below named have to furnish gratia for every one. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER, Chemist, Lowell, Mass, and sold by all respectable Druggists everywhere, mar 1 —"m NOTICE. rpHF, Regular Meetings of the 8188 J_ COUNTY LOAN ASSOCIATION, for Payment of Dues and Loaning, are on the 3d Thursday in each Month. A. R. FREEMAN, feb 11—lv Sec’y & Treas. NOTICE. rpHE Regular Meetings of the MACON ]_ BUILDING A LOAN ASSOCIA TION, for Payment of Dues and Loaning, are on the Ist Monday in each Month. A. 11. FREEMAN, feb 11—lv Sec’y & Treas. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ARTHUR NAPOLEON HAS the honor to inform his friends and the Citizens of Macon that he will give ONE GRAND CONCERT, A T Concert Hall, On Friday Evening next, April Ist. On which occa sion he will be assisted py the following eminent Art at*: . SIGAORIVA CAIROLI, Prima Donna Soprano, from the Academy of Music, New York, and the principal citlea of Europe. MISS HEY WOOD, The celebrated Prima Donna Contralto, from Drury Lane Theatre, London. HERR DOEHLER, Distinguished 8010 Yloliuiit, of the Philharmonic Con certs, New York; and SIEGFRIED BEHRENS, Musical Director. TICKETS *1 00. Feats can be ecured without extra charge at the Store of Messrs. Virgins. ir Doors open at 7 o'clock. Concert to commence at 8 o'clock. pr 1-U. AT HONE AGAIN! FLOYD HOUSE, Maoon, G-a. THE undersign- and has again opened the above Jga£fe Hotel, where he will be pleased to see his form er customers, and tne Traveling Public generally, A Four or fcix Horse Omnibus will be in prompt at- gill I 111 teudauoe on the arrival of air the trains, t ) convey Passer gers to and from the Hotel FREE OF CHARGE. M ala can be had on the arrival of all the night trains. Charges moderate. Tradersand t.usineas men will do well to make this House their home during their stay In Macon, It being cectral. ir Reference—Cali and ice 11. P. REDDING. Pro prietor. P. . Be sure to take the Floyd House Omnibus, jan. 7, ‘53-tf. For Sale. IfY PLANTATION Situated in the Counties of Bibb lvl and Monroe, it contains between El ven and Twelve I Hundred Acres ; lies well; is Free Uak and Hickory Land, and is on y 14 miles from Macon. Stock and Plantation utensha esn be purchased if dealred. Payments easy. March 26th. 1569. ts ANDERSON COMER. u u rmr r*? 9 am NEW MAP OF GEORGIA! AGENTS WANTED, THREE OR FOUR intelligent—go ahead—Young Men can obtain employment tor the vear, in for sale of the above named Map, by applying to If aeon. Mar<h 2*th, ISS9. lm. JA$. R. Bl TTS. BOOK AND TRACT DEPOSITORY OF THE GEORGIA CONFERENCE.’ TIIE Committee of the Ccn'crence met on the 1 6th inst., snd have permanently located a Depository at Macon. Georgia, where ail the Books of our Catalogue will be fur nished at Nashville wholesale and retail pr ces, and as low as ; they can be bought elsewhere. Catalogues furnished free of expense, by mail, if desired. A large stock of Religious, Babbath School, School and ! College Text Books, always on hand. Also, Blank Books, State mery - such as Fooscap, Letter. Note, unit Bill paper. Envelopes, Visiting Cards. Paper Cutters, Gold, Pteel, aud Quill Pens, Ink, Pencils, Slates, Wafers, Ac., ,c. Sold as low as they can be purchased anywhere. 5’ e re spectfully ask fora liberal chare of city ano country patron age. Orient promptly tilled. JOHN W. BDRKE, Agent, apr. 1 —ts. Colton Avenue, Macon, Ga, TO PRINTERS. COETELYOC’S NEW YOSk TYPE FOrXDRY ASD PRINTER’S WAREHOUSE* ! (Established in 1823.) No. 25 Spruce Street.. fIIHE Subscriber will be happy to furnish puixlias-ers of 1 Printing Materials, with PLAIN’ umIOBN'AMENTAI. TVPES, BORDERS, Ac., made from a combination of all the hard metals so extensively puffed by Founders, and anew and ebgant font of AUATK MUSIC TYPE, from which the Musical Review and Friend is now printed; with Press es. and evei y article required for Printing, at the very lowest i price, for cash or approved paper. Old Type taken in exchange for new, at 10 cents per ) pound. Second-hand Presses and Materials, and a complete Stere otype Foundry, with two Shaving Machines, for sale cheap. tir Printers of Newspapers publishing this advertise ments (Including this notejthree times before the Ist of Sep | temher, IKW, and sending me one of their papers, will be paid for it in Priming Types, when they pu'cha*e tour times the amount of their bill. P. 0. CORTELYOU. apr 1. St. CHAMPAGNE! CHAMPAGNE'! ■f A BASKETS Champagne Just received : the best brands known. “ La Perie,” pints and quarts, “ Heids’ck, •• “ i “Cirquot,” “ “ “ Bouche Fils and Dronet.” Lovers of good Wines are invited to give us a call, we guarantee to give you something nice, apr I—ts. GREER A FREEMAN. Fresh Arrival! If ti I < 'UOICE Dried Beef ToDgues, J.VUSI tasks new Pig Hams, 201 lbs. fine Dried Beer, 100 Fresh Bologna Sausages 20 1-2 bbls. Purled Beef and Pork, 5 1-2 “ Pigs Heads, something new. In store, anil for sale by GREER Jc FREEMAN, apr I—ts P II O S PEC T U S OK THE SOUTHERN FIELD ANO FIRESIDE. A Weekly Literary and Agricultural Paper, to be published in Aupasta, Ga. I)R. J). LEE, Agricultural Editor. W. W. MANN, Literary Editor. THIS is the title of a WEEKLY paper, devoted to Agri culture, Literature anil Art, which Id -stgu to publish in Augusta, Ga. It will be in quarto lorm of eight pages, fo lio size, each issue to contain tortv columns or matter. It will be in general “tyie similar to, and iu size somewhat larger than the New York Ledger, it will be published on good book paper, anil will lie in mechanical execution in the beststyieot ihe typographical art. in utilitv.it will lie all that tire best agr cultural science and practical knowledge of the South can furnish. A weekly risitor to the homes of Sonthern Planters and Farmers, it will tie more useful and ac ceptable to them than any monthly Journal of equal merit. In mental attractions it will be all that a spirit of cuter prise on my part, aud a laudable emulailon on the. prt of others, can evoke from Southern Intellect and cultivation. The Agricultural editor will be Dr. Daniel Lee, the dis tinguished Professor of Agriculture in the University of Georgia-ed.tor for many years past of the Southern Cultiva tor. and a leading contributor to many Northern Agricultural journals ot th’ hignest reputation. The Liten.rv Editor will be Vlr. W. W. Mann, cf this city, an accomplished writer, of hue ta-tc and scholarly attain ments, who, having retired from the active duties or the le gal profession, spent many years In Europe, aud was lor sev eral years tire Parts correspondent of the Natio al Intelli gencer, art Southern l itcrary Mes-e’ ger. The Southern Field anii Fireside will combine the useful and the agreeable. It will furnish the Southern farmer with Information useful In every field be cultivates, and the Sonth ern family choice liteiature, the offspring of Southern intel lect worthy of welcome at every fireside. It will be in all respects,a first claw paper—on a scale of expenditure more liberal thau has hitherto been attempted In the South, and de signed to rival in its merits the most distinguished of the North. T he first number wll! be Issued on the 28th day of May next. Teems : Cash in advance $2 00 a year. This paper will be be entfrely silent on politics. Address, JAMES OARDKzR. Tbe first Issue will commence with Twenty Thousand copies. Augusta, Ga., March 2s, U's:i. SOUTHERN PURCHASING AGENCY! ISRAEL F. BROWN & SON, 87 Ittain Street, New London, Conn., OFFER their services to Pounthem Planters, Merchants, Manufacturer*, atid Mechanics, who desire to purchase at the North Machinery or material of anykiud. We have completed arrangement* that Kivu* us superior fa cilities for procuring fctearn Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Lathe I *, and Cotton Din Material of every description. Having leaded, by an active experience of many years as manufacturers at the South, what is best adapted to the wants of its people, we feel confident in our ability to pro cure and forward promptly all articles ordered through us. We believe that many Southerners will ag*ee with us, that the want ol such an agency as we have established has long been felt. Our charges shall be very moderate. Referenges.-—W G. Clemons, Brown & Oo. t Columbus, Ga.; Capt. W. J. McAlister, (’olumbus, (a : Harris A £mith, Montgomery, Ala.; K. E. Brown, Brown’s Hotel, Macon, Ga. apr l-3m. Latest Arrival FROM Boston, ISTew York: aud Pliiiadelphiii. HAVING lust retiuned from tlie above cities, I am now opening one of the LARGEST, KiCHE-T, and BEST selected Stock of PRY GOODS Ever offerc 1 in the Southern market We challenge com parison with any aud everybody. When we say that we have one of the Best Selected Stocks, We mean lust what we say, and will prove it by comparison. Be'ow we give asi ght enumeration of ouly ’a few of the mmy thousand things that are K4\KE and BEAUTIFUL that we have to cell: Ladies’ l>opavtiii<‘iit. Black Gro-de Rhine and Blshoffs Silk In Plain, Rebb, Fig ured, Bavedere and Stripes. Ohene Bayedere and strined Fancy Silk. Double Jupes anil Two Flounce Silk Robes, In black and fancy colors Tissue, Grenadine and Barege Robes. C'hallie and Grenadine Double Jupe Robes. Gingham and French Calico Robes. Jackonct and Lawn Muslin Robes. FIGURED MUSLINS, In an endless variety. Lace Shawls, Lace Points, Point de Che vers, bilk aud French LACE MAYTILLAS. Swiss and Jaconet Collars and Sleeves, Embroidered and Lace Setts. Kid Gloves, Ladies’ and Misses’ Hosiery, HOOP SKIRTS, 4c , &5. Men and Boys’ Wear of all Kinds. Bleached and Brawn Sheetings and Shirting* ; TowellEg Table Damask and Napkins; i iilow Case ; HOTTON & HUSH LINENS, EMBROIDERED WINDOW CURTAIN DAMASK : Marsailles Quilts, French, English and American ■ BBCC. ■ M r M 9 T.lnnen Drillings and Farmer's Satins, Tweeds, Cottonades, Ac.; and many other goods too numerous to mention. Call aud sej the Beautiful Goods at E. EINSTEIN’S, aprl-tf. Comer of 2d St. and Cotton Avenue. Fands for Sale. 11 HE subscriber desirous of moving Vest, is offering for . sale his Plantation in Crawford County. <■&., containing IVT) acres, a good quantity of heavily timbered wood land, some good bottom land In cultivation, comfortable Dwelling, Gin House and Screw, Granary, and a large number of other buildings, every house needed on a farm yard or plantation, with fencing In good order, and Wells and Spriugs. The place has been remarkably healthy, and lies on Walnut and Keeheconi.ee Creeks. 2 miles from Hopewell and 24 from Ma con. Grain, Stock, Ac., can be had with the place. Terms to suit the purchaser. Address, JOHN A. DANIELLY, Russellville, P. t>„ Monroe Cos., Ga. April Ist, 1859. ts. t3f~ Telegraph copy. MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE RICHEST DIADEM EVER Worn by Kings or Emperors. What ? Why a beautiful Head, of Hair. BECAUSE It U the ornament Go<l Ilimscif provided for all his race. Reader, although the rose inay bloom ever so brightly in the glowing cheek, the eye be ever bo spark ling. the teeth he those or [ earls, if the head is t ereft of its covering, or the hair be snarled and ohiiveki, harsh and dry, or worse still. If sprinkled with gray, nature will lose u ore than half her charms. Prof. M oo’d's Hair Restorative, if used two or three times a week, will restore and permanently secure to all such an ornament. Read the following and judge. The writer of the first is the celebrated Pianist, T hai berg : New Tons, April 19th, 1858. Dr. Wood— Dear Sir: Pemdt me to express to you the ob 'igatlcrs 1 am under, for the entire restoration of my hair to its origins’ color ; about the time of my arrival in the United Mates it was rapidly becoming gray, but upon the application of your” Hair Restorative” it soon recovered its original hue. I consider your Restorative as a wonderful Invention, quite efficacious as well as agreeable, I am, dear bit, yourstiuiy, 8. THALBERG. “ > rych a'r Gwyliedydct.” Welsh Newspaper Office, 13 Nassau St, Apiilll, ‘sl. Prof. 0. J. Wood—Dear Sir: Some month or six weeks ago 1 received a belli of your Hair Restorative and gave it to my wife, who concluded to try it on her hair, little thinking that It would restore the gray hair to its original color, but to to her as well as my surprise, after a few week’s trial it has performed that wonderful effect by turning all the gray hair to a dark brown, aud at the same time beautifying and thick ening the hair. I strongly recommend the above Restora tive to all perse ns in want of such a change of their hair. CHARLES OAHDEW. New York, July 23 1857. Pro f. 0 J. Wood: With confidence do I recommend your Hair restorative, a- being the most efficacious article 1 ever saw. bince using your Hair Kestoi alive, my whiskers, which were almost white, have gradually grown daik; and I now feel confident that a few more applications will restore theta to their natural color, it has also relieved me if all my dan drutf and unpleasant itching, so common among persons who perspire freely. J. O. KILBf. Prof. Wood : About two years ago my hair commenced falling off and turning gray , I was fast becoming bald, and hod tried many Remedies hi no effect. 1 commenced using your Restorative in January last. A few applies l ions fasten ed my fcalr firmly. It began to till up. grow out and turn back to its former odor, (black.) At this time Uis lully re stored to lis original color, health, and appearance, and I cheerfully recommend its use to all. J. D. HOES. Chicago, HI, May I, 1f57. The Restorative Is put up in bottles of 8 sizes, viz : large, medium and small: the small bolds holds ha'f a pint, and re tails for one dollar per bottle ; the medium holds at least 20 per cent more in proportion thau the small, retails for two dollars per bottle -, the large holds a quart, 40 per cent more In proportion, and retails for *•'< O. J. WOOD k GO, Proprietors, 812 Broadway, New Yo-k, (in the great New York Wire Railing es'abn-hinent,) and 11a Market Street. St. Louis, Mo. IW’ Solo ex au Good DkrojiHTS and Fancy Goods Deals as. aprl-m. w EV EB 1 BODY 190* HEREf IF YOU the I fk- Carriage, ® Kockawav, 7 Baggy, Hack Wagon, Jersey Wagon, Plantation Wagon, that will RUN LIGHTER, and LAST LONGER, than any you can buy IN THE STATE, go to WOODRI FF ft CO.. Griffin, Ga. They keep a LARGE STOCK, and SELL LOW, especially for C ASH ! April 1-ts. ELEGANT SPRING GASS!MERE SUITS! NOVELTIES IN Neck-Ties, Collars, &c. IN CASSIBERE FESTIAGS! SUPERIOR FRENCH BLACK CASSIMERE €OATS. Fine Black Cloth Frock Coats! Lisle Thread Shirts, Socks and Gloves ! Another Lot of Superior KID GLOVES! Another Lot Superior English COTTON SOCKS ! Drab d'ete Alapacca Linen Coats! SUPERIOR FAHCT MARSEILLES VESTS! Just received by C. ti. KURD. TELEGRAPH BUILDING. April I—tt. IDr. Samuel Tarver, CONTINUES the practice of Modidne. £ ureter y and Obstetrics nt Parkers’ Mat ion, No. 1134 on t* e Central Kill Koatl, Jefferson County, On. IT is Post Office address ■'pier’.s Turn Out .Jefferson County. Particular attention paid to tlio treatment of (’/ironic Diseases. Any male person who ■ is afflicted with Dyspepsia, Impoteacy. Involuntary Ernis- , sions, Conorrhea. Dropsy, or Piles, may. by applvincto me, find relief. And any female that is afflicted with Dyspepsia. , Liver Complaiat. Drojsy. Chlorosis. Amenorrtnea, Prolap sus Uteri, Lencorrhuvi, Dysm*norrliu*a. or Piles, may, by ap j olyinp tome in person or by letter, find relief. Persons liv- . ing at a distance, by writing a statement of their case® cun - have prescriptions and Medicine sent to them by Mail. ; Charges moderate. nov. 18,1358. —lv* dh. h. XlomraT HAVING Spent a portion of three sucoeive years irrttls city, during which time he has limited liisi.ractlce al most exclusively to Surgery, now respectfully offers his ser vices to the citizens of Macon, and surrounding country, in all the branches of his profession. Office on the Southeast corner of 3.1 and Cherry streets, over Mr. Asher Ayer's New Grocery Store. sep 27 ts M. B. FREEMAN, 1. b 7 HAVINti returned to Macon, < ffers his Protean!onal pervi cos to its citizens, anti the surround!* g country, and is j prepared to treat their various diseases with innocent vege table remedies, and hopes that in consideration of the tact that he gives no poison, draws no blood, and never destroys the constitutions of his patients, he will be liberally pat ionized by the afflicted. Particular attention will be given to Plantation, and other country practice. HT Office at the Drugstore of Dr. M. S. Thomson, to whom ho relers. jan. 7—ly DR. V. J. ROOSEVELT, HUSKEPATIiIC PHYSICIAN, Ollire ami Residence, Corner Walnut and 3rd Streets, Macon, Ga. jan.2l—ly MEDICAL NOTICE. H)r. J. Hu Large, ANNOUNCES to the public th3t he has fitted up Rooms, that are airy and convenient, to accommodate Surgical and (ilironic Cases of hll kinds—white and black—(the cure of RUPTURE and relief of CANCER not excluded.)— Blacks, laboring under chronic affections, will be bought. Price according to their condition. Parties wishing to consult me, can do so by letter, with the case fully doecrined. and I can determine the case prior to sending the patient, and save expense of sending and return ing—as circumstances render some cases incurable. I have had considerable Hospital experience, which gives advantage in the care and relief of Chronic cases. Office and Residence corner of South Broad and Abercom streets. Savannah, Ga. inly 9—ts J. K. ORIFFIN. | M’. C. M. DUNSON GRIFFIN A DUNSON, Attorneys at Law, MAdON, GA. References : Gov. J. E. Brown, Miiledgeville; lion. Washington Poe, Macon. Ga : Hon. Wm.L. Yancey, Montgomery, ATa.; Hon. T. K. K. Cobb, Athens, Ga.; Hon. C. J. McDonald, Marict -1 ta,Oa. dec. 10—ly* OFFICE,—Over Blrohecker A Co’s Drug Store. LEONARD T. DOYAL, Attorney at law, Griffin, Ga., OFFICE on Hill Street, between Woodruff’s Carriage Re pository and lieuham's Furniture Store. Oct. 16—ly Reference, L. T. DOTAL. JAMES T. ELLIOTT, Attorney & Counsellor at Law, CAMDEN, ARKANSAS, Will attend to all Business entrusted to him in South Ar kansas. dec. 10,1358- -ly DOCTOR J. Dickson Smith, Practicing Physician, NEacori, Ga., WILL attend promptly to all Professional calls made on him by day or night, either at his < ftlce or residence. OFFICE—Over Menard & Burgbard’s Jewelry Store, on Cherry Sheet. KESIOE\< E—At Mr. J. B. Ross’. jan. 21—ts DB. A. PIERCE, HOMCEOPATH Office in Washington Block. Medicine Cases, and Books on Domestic Practice for sale. Macoh, July 9, 1853. —ly L. n7 WHITTLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MACON, GA. OFFICE next to Concert Hall, over Payne’s Drug Btore. anlO—ly LOCHRANE & LAMAR, Attorneys at Law, MACON, GA. Office by the Mechanic’s Bank. OFFICE HOmtS from 8 to 13 A. M„ S toB P. M. and also from 7 to 10 P. M. Will practice In all the Counties of the Macon Circuit andln theCountiesof Jones, Monroe and Columbia, and In the Su preme Court. O. A. LOCHRANE. JOHN LAMAR. )an I—ly. SPEER & HUNTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, M aeon, Ga., o(3c on Triangular Block, Corner of Cherry Street nd Cotton Avenue. WE have associated as partners in the practice cf Law In the counties or the Macon and adloining Circuits, and elsewhere in the State by special contract—also, will attend Ike Federal Courts at Savannah and Marietta. ALEX. M. SPEER, feb 19-1 y SAMUEL HUNTER. Samuel H. Washington, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Macon, Ga, WILL Practice in all the Counties of the MACON CIR CCIT, and in the Counties of Washington, Wilkinson and Laurens. Office next to Concert Hall, over Payne’s Drug Store. LANIER A ANDERSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Maoou, Ga., PRACTICE in the counties of the Macon Circuit, and In the Counties of Sumter, Monroe and Jones; also In the Federal Courts at Savannah. LANIER * ANDERSON have also recently become the A vents of the following Insurance Companies: YSe AUOUsTA I NSURANCE and hanking COM PANY of which W. M. D’Aniignac Is President, and C. F. FIRE AND MARIN* INSUR- T - “■ Fire risks and risks on slaves taken at usual rates. ! al’r S3—ti IST otic©. gltperinlrndeni'* Office Centra! H R., Mat-ox, March Jtth, Jfs3. J ON and after April Ist, Freight Bills will lie sent to Mer chants every Saturday. A collector will call on Wed nesday’s for amoimt of bill*. A failure to pay when called on parties’ accounts to he stopped Claims tor damage-for list Goods will not be allowed to Interfere will, the above, but must be sent to the Bn|rlnWndent. where prompt attention wi 1 lie given. Goods mud be rew.pted for at the Depot or an order given f specifying article.. GEORGE W. A KAMA apr l-lt. Gen. Superintendent. Fanning Implements” Jr -ocn //■/ N. WEED, ? \ / r/ IMPORTER AND DEALER IN \ \ \ [ihardwareVj I „ I anarTSD to Tire us* or j \ \ Planters, Smiths, Builders, J I V \ C arris ge Makers, Ac. / / V. *-\ All for sole on as Favorable Terms as /S // V \ in any market. / ,W MACON, IRON & STEEL. ■Wfip J _| Piar.tern’ Hoe a. Weed’s, Bco‘ Jtl?. ICIWEI C vll’s, Bradley’s, Collins's, Brade’r, and others. adapted to the use of Forks. PUutere, Blacksmiths, Knives. Saws, Carriage Makers, t ar* Hooks, Hedge Shears pouters. Merchants, Sheep Shears, Cotton and | ...,l Wool Cards, Curry Combs, ainl tuners. Otter arid Beaver Traps. Co n Shelters, Corn Mills. Straw and Shuck Cutters. IR QN 8i STEEL Scythe Blade . Reap Hooks. Grain! rallies. Sieves, of all axes. Fan Mills, of all fixes. I Threshing Machines. 1,1,4 AB norse Powers. <~Jws+ TVre 11 u Lever and Ha l Road do 14 *” ■*” ’ Belting and Wire Cloths. SPIKES Mill Picks, Mill Irons. ’ MUI and Cmss-eut Saws. HORSE SII O E B,’ Circular Saw. sto :,3 inches. Cross cut Saw Frames. Gin Bands. Wheelbarrows, Post Augers. ’ l >:rt Shovels, Mattocks, Rope, Ac. Thermometer Churns. The suhreriher tries to keep a good and reliable articleof every thing in his line, ami sell as cheap as he can. mar 35 52 NATHAN WEED. New Books & Music. Anecdote* of Love, bv Lola Eontez. Autocrat of the BreakfMt Table. Laird of Norlaw, by Mrs. OHph&nt. Major Downing’* “ 30 Year* otit of the Senate.” Lady of the lalt*, by Mrs. Southworth. Power of Prayer, by Dr. Prime. Episodes nfJFVeuch History, by Miss Pardee. Queens of Scotland, by Antes Strickland, 7 vols. La f y of Albaroue, or the Poison (iub.et, by Lipp&rd. Mary GleH-worth, by Reynold*. Father and Daughter, by Freilerika Brener, “Nick Xax,” for April, Ac., Ac. J\TO-\7tL7- Ai£usic. Benny.lean. Bonny Eloiee. fctarot mv Home. Spring > lanvl Pulka, Lone Starry Hour*. Variations by Grnhe, With 200 other new ami popular piec* s, just received and for sale by J. J. & S. P. RICHARDS March 25—ts. SILVER FORKS, SPO3NS, &C., _ Received by late arriv ds, MAKING the largest and best stock cv.r offered In Macon. | Warranted of sterling quality, mdng 925 1000ths fine. 1 Also, a fine lot of warranted ”U. S. Coin,” *t lower prices. ! mar 25 52 K. J. JOHNSTON & CO. SH Sl'lffill (LOTIillli! E. WHISiIIP Is now receiving A SPLENDID Stock of fine Heady Made Clothing. for the Spring Trade, and invites the public to call and examine it. march 33 THE ONLY MORAL AND INSTRUCTIVE EXHIBITION \H AMERICA! VAN AMBURGII & CO.’S Two Menageries Combined!! The Great Broadway Menagerie FROM NEW YORK CITY, AND— neir Mammoth Western Company, UTWJCTTJB MMm LIST OF ANIMALS, Elephant ’, Lions and. Lion* esses— Asiatic & African. South Amer. Silver Lions, or Pumas. Royal Bengal Ti. Jfupk Java Tiger. Spotted Hysenas. I R lack l/uinu, or Al- ’r I 1 Rurmese Cotv. Ox Hunda, or Zebu, Itrazilian Tigei Month A. Tiger It. A. Panther. 4Joafera White Coons. Ocelots, or Tiger Cats. Spanish Macaws, kS Peccava. & ** African Ostriches Kangaroo. Rlack W'olf. Prairie W olf. . KH Voung Royal Ti- 1 " 1 ger, 8 months old. Mask or Civet Cat. Aferv Ichneumon. Rocky Mountain Badgers. Caffrc Lioness jj/J IMA Parrots-Gn in e a^^M Pigs —Pheasants, Cranes Storks, Ac., &c, t beside a \)Bs wM Colony of Apes, wKSOd iTlonkeys Bab- / “teggvK oons, Ac. Th# Procession will enter town’* Xr at or near 10 o'clock, lod by H. LUDWIG’S Cornet Band. Pr.- lessor Uowkia. pupil of VAN xwo. AMBURGH. will enter the cagesL- ’ with Lions, Tigers, Leopards,&e. I^ For minute description, large Pictorials. Will Ethifii in MACON, Friday and Saturday, April Ist and 2d. A dmisdon 50 cents; chil Iren nr.der nine, and se Vants, 25 cents Doors open at 2 and 7 o’clock. Also, at Monticello, March 29th ; Hillsboro, March 10-b, and Clinton, Marsh Si. ESTABLISHED 1760. PETER LORILLARD, Snuff and Tobacco Manufacturer 16 & 18 Chambers Street., fFOBMKRLY CHATHAM STREET, V. YORK,! WOULD call tbe especial a'tentlun of Grocers and Drug gists to his removal, and also the articles of his manu facture, viz: Brown Snuff. Maoaboy Demigrss. Fine Rappee Pure Virginia, Coarse ltappee, KtaiMbri, American Gentleman, Copenhagen. Yellow Snuff. Scotch, Honey Dew Scotch, High Toast Scotch. Fresh Honey Dew Scotch, Irish High Toast, Fresh Scotch, of Lundyfoot, r b ’c b h SMOKING. FINE CUT CHEWING. SMOKING. No. l. P. A. P.. er plain St. Jago, No.*. Cavendish, or sweet, Spanish, Nos. I4 2 mx’d. Sweet con ted Oronoco Canister, Kltefoot. Tin Foil Cavendish. Turkish. A Circular of Prices will t sent on application. N. B.—Note the new artic.e of Fresh Scotch Snuff, lan 58—3 m HAttI.KS C. Kimigr. THOMAS H. DAWSOSt. DAWSON & KIBBEE, Attorneys & Counsellors rmu a mm’ 9 Klawkiusville and Vienna, Ga. Mr K will have entire collections; Mi. D. al! litigations, for the present, with assistance of Uls partner. They will practice Law, and give attention to any business that may be iutrusted to their management, in the Counties of Pulaski, Lowndes, Dooly, Houston, Wilcox, Brooks, M? con, Irwin, KchnU, Worth, I eliair. Clinch, Berrien. Coffee, Ware, Sumter, Appling, iAurens, Lee, Pierce, Twiggs, Miller, Baker, Dougherty. In SUPREME COURT, at Macon, MUledgville, Savannah, and also in adjc Inlng Counties, on special engagement. AND In Federal Court* at Savannah. March 1,1859. y 49 ts NOTICE TO TH K Edgeworth. Family! IF any of the Children of the late Richard E. gewarth late of rc.rt Valley. Himston County, Georgia (eldest m of the Ute Richa.d Lovell Kd ' !e ” 0 t town, Ireland,) are living. It is requested 1 •fOT by tetter, addressed w Messieurs bullock and t.rtc) rttul Lincolns In Fields, London. aottctoes, oU of Apiilnext. that their share of the eatsle of thMrUW Abut, Dame Uonora Beaufort, may be Ud>l o\ er to them. N. B.—Grandchildren are not entitled. 3-U CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES OF DELAWARE. For © T | —o FHAXCE, liIIGADBEST 4 CO, Munirs. o AH hra telnt/K un<Ur the MiperlntentJenee of the Stats Lottery GammUio*er. Prizes Paid as soon as Drawn! Grand Delaware Lottery on the HAVANA PLAN! EXTRA CLASS ONE! To be drawn in Wilmington. DeU Saturday, April 80,1 W. 30,000 Numbers! - 25,365 Prize*!! Prizes Payable i t Full, without Deduction! In these Lotteries every Prize is Drawn! 9m M M. JE2 VI VE3 • 1 prize cf 950,000 * prize of- 13.500 * prizes of 6,000 2 prizes of ... ... .. 4,000 2 prizes of- f.rrtll 2 prizes of 2JX)O * prizes of 1,000 10 prizes of . . 400 1 10 prizes cf *(ji) 20 piizes son 100 prizes 25,000 prizes • ■ d Ma. A J2h?> raUon prt,f ’ ra, ‘k ln 8 f>m ♦> “P to t-VO- J. 5 ..It. .1 prizes. - amounting to - - £3(0.000 i Whole Tickets #10; Halves go; Quarters #2,50. MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE $70,0001! GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF DELAWARE. Class D. To be drawn in Wilmington, on Saturday, April 23d, 1859. SPLENDID SCHYm*. 1 Pnze $70,000 is $70,000 1 it). tOO 2000 1 Hk*o 15.600 2 10.0 TO 2U.000 4 8.0(0 82.000 6 6.(00 30.000 6 4,00) 54.000 4 0 IO.iOO 195 1,000 195.00 66 COO 8$ 000 66 609 88 OK) Ul2 *lO 26, Wi Ll* 10) 18.200 •3.96 J 40 mno 55,740 20 514,300 30,316 prizes, amounting to #1.202,000 Tickets S2O, Halve* $lO, Quarters $5. Eighths #2 50. A Package of 26 Whale Tickets at S2O, costs S".2U There are 12 dra n ballots, am! each ballot being worth S2O makes $240 15 per cent off, being: ; 6 Leaves nett 504 Leaving risk to th* purchaser, s3ls Persons who desire need only remit the risk on a Package, for which we will send a Certificate as follows: A Certificate of Package of 26 Wheles. costs $1(10 00 l!®’ *>o. 26 Halves 159 (X) S°- do. 26 Quarters, 75 Oil D°■ do. 26 Eighths ,27 50 ..IF* A1! orders addressed to Fka.nc*, Bmoaubkht A Cos.. Managers, Wilmlng-on. Del will meet with prompt atten tion, and the pruitfu official drawings sent an soon as over R. FiUSCE, BROADBEJfT * CO. apr. I—lm. Managers. WOOD, EDDY & CO S SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERIES! (CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF GEORGIA.) CAPITAL. PRIZE $50,000 Tickets only $10! Notice to the Public. As the members of on • firm have, by way of purchase, iie come Uieowner of thegrints chartered by the States of Dela ware. Kentucky, Missouri, and part of those la Georgia, us* | der the management of Mussre. Gregory A Maury, of Wil mington, Delaware, we have deemtil it eipe. icnt to change ! the name of oui firm, er; and after January Ist, 1959, to that ot WOOD. EDDV A CO , who will herealter have the man agement of the Sparta Academy juotiery, and the others, as i above named. In all (ran.actions we have endeavored to conduct our busi ness with integrity and promptness, and we can assure tbe public that t he patronage heretofore bestowed on us is well de serving of being transferred to our successors. Very re.pectlully. 8. SWAN * (X). Augusta, (ja., Dec. 16, 1353. WOOD, EDDV & CO.. Managers, Successors to S. SWAM & CO. The following Scheme will be drawn by Wood, Eddv Ai’o. Managers of the Spurt* Academy Lottery th each of their Single Number Lottery for APRIL, 1869, at AUGUSTA, Ga., in public, under the superintendence of Commissioners. Draws on Saturday, April 2, 1850. Draws on Saturday, April 9,1850. Draws on Sot . rday, April 16, 1559. —--M—* zAft-gsog-Ms ass^ Draws on Saturday , April 23, 1850. Draws on Saturday, April 30,1850. On the Plan of Single Numbers* 50,000 Tickets. Five Thousand Four Hundred and Eighty-Jive Prizes ! ! Nearly One ?rize to every Sine Tickets. MA ONIFICENT SCHEME! TO BE DRAWN EACH SATURDAY IN APRIL. 1 Prlae of $50,000 1 ** °f 29,000 1 “ of 10,000 I 1 “ Os 5.000 | 1 “ of 4,000 1 “ Os 8,000 1 “ of 1,600 50 of 500 : 100 es 4.0 ! 100 •* of 800 ,00 “ of 150 ! 00 “ of 100 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 4 prises of S4OO approx, to $60,000 prlae are $1,600 4 “ 800 •• 20,000 “ are 1.200 4 •• 250 “ 10,000 • are 1000 4 “ 216 “ 5,000 “ ‘ are 900 4 “ 200 “ 4,000 “ are 800 4 “ 350 “ 8,000 “ are 600 4 “ 100 •• 1,500 “ are 400 5,000 BO are 100/100 I S,fSO Prises amounting to $390,000 Tickets $10 —Halves ss—Quarters ti St. ET A Circular showing the plan of the Lotteries i Will be sent to any cne desirous of receiving It. Certificates of Packages will be sold at the following rates which is the risk: Certificate of Pack age of 10 Whole Tickets. SBO “ “ 10 Half “ 40 “ “ 10 Quarter “ 20 “ “ 10 Kighth “ 10 Ii Ordering Tickets or Certificates, Enclose the money to our address Tor the Tickets or lered, on receipt es which they will be forwarded by first mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending In any figure they may designate. The List of DrawD Numbers and Prises will be sent to purchasers immediately after the drawing. f 3 #’’— Purchasers will please write their signatures plltiD ’ * nd E ive their Post Office, County and State. fSy - Remember th at every Prize is drawn and paya ble in full without deduction. All prises of SI,OOO and nnder, paid lmmediate y after tbe d*awing—other prises at the nsual time of thirty days. Notice to Correspondents. Tho*e%to prefer sending not sending money by mall, can use THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, whereby money for Tickets, In sums of Ten Dollars, and up wards, can be sent us AT OUR RISK AND EXPENSE. fr >m any city or town where they Lave an office. The money 1 and order must he emlosed in a “GOVERNMENT POST OFFICE STAMPED iNVELOPE,” orthe ExpressComjia i ny rannot receive them All communication, strictly confidential. Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to • WOOD, EDDY ,k CIO., Augurt a Georgia, or, WOOD, E *I>Y A GO., Atlanta, Georgia or, WOOD, EDDY A CO., Wilmington, Deleware. or to \VM. SHIVERS, jr„ Agent at Macon, Ga. 0T A list of the nnmberi that are drawn from th* -heel, with the amoent of of the prime that each one is entitled to, will be published after every drawing, in tha 1 following papers:— Few Orleans Delta, Mobile Regis ter, Charleston Staniard, Nashville Gazette, Atlanta Intelligencer, New Tort Weekly Day Book, Savan nah Morning News, Richmond Dispatch, New York Dispatch, Paulding (Miss.) Clarion and Augusta ‘JonuUvlional ist, L Ule Rock (Ark.) Trus Democrat. MASSER’S PATENT TANARUS .Minute | iGE CREAM FREEZER. Operation Simple—Result Certain, rfVHK increasing demand, and tbe unrivalled popularity of A tliese Freezent prove them to be the very best Ice Cream Freezer* in use. Sole Agent for the United States. K. F.KTCHUM A CO„ Manufacturers of Japanned and Planished Tin Ware, (mar 18 —iai) 11S9 Pearl Street, New York. FREE to EVERYBODY H. E. HOTT A CO.’S New Catalogue for 1859. IT CONTAINS TnE Largest List of Useful, Orna mental and Valuable Gifts EVER PUBLISHED! fpriTn* IvsrriMWfw to Agd’ts than ever btfbrp off erSl bv Greater inducemeu’ - to purchasers, who receive with each Book a GIFT, varying In value from Fitty Czxtb to Oke Hi'9i>a*i> Doi cxiat. n E M B JVC BER 1 Vhe Great Southern (ilft Book Store is the only oxe that me ureal stands endorsed by the ENTIRE PRESS OF BALTIMORE. Write for a Catalogue, which contains a juli, xxruxxTio.N anil will be ntaiied tree to any address. 11. E. nOYT * CO.. I mar 4—Bm* 41 Baltimore st„ Baltimore, MiL Administrator’s Sale. WILL be sold before tbe Court House _■ ’&£ ifiEn JrEssi Sfvaa-’SSjift SK4SS.IUnuSCim wdSS-! RUTH BAKER. Admlnt'x ° l JOHy liAKER ’ - *