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-**■ propt-r Christian, because Le will nU ) his vectors with nothing stronger ir.du ff 6 f jr e / \VMI. this is a very econo k;mj 0 t Christianity, if we are cor ®* . r irm pj for tbe Governor's lemonade tolerable to those who are fond of * on ’ r . e! „j, sti sliort of the saccharine com ’ ‘crcess* r 7 to make * ven tll * : fluid ®. k to cause many a wry face upon “ Lr- of those who feel called on to drink A ith of his Excellency. Such may ° evidence o! Baptist piety, but it is Evidence of his fitness for the statiou he i .--by accident, or that he has any right V. ;{je rules which govern him in his Vm:!j to those who are paying respect *v ~ts civil Chief. Magistrate! If he is tender-footed in such matters, he ought ’ UT l 0 have consented to occupy the Gov t - jr's Mansion. That is the propel ty of all peeph and it is neither Christian nor v. e m the occupant to insult his guests : the offer of sour lemonade in lieu of ; aJ refreshments —suited to the varied tjctesof ail who might choose to call upon in®! • . Ibefac'* is, tne Governor a piety has noth ,w do with tins question. It is his mean rarsifflonioosoess that excluded all liquors ■ t jtfMKade from the Governor’s Halls, and tHit * taliovr candle in the ladies’ -option room. And it is even said, that in e interval of arrival of tbe guests, this tal yr candle was biown out, and relit, in or 4rf to a proper economy being observed in jj departments of the government—while under b ; s administration! Be this as it may, see what spasm* the sectarian press are •ikeg over the admitted fact, tl.at the G .v ----c:DJr is doing all he can to build up his own church, at the expense of all others. Ia view of the whole matter, what should c>c *r denominations of Christians do, to -Ht t this strange aspect of affairs ? Are the iYesbvterians, Methodists, Episcopalians and oiaer sects prepared to come again under the vote of a man who will not recognize any c i zen as a Christian, (see Bro. Walker's creed, in the Bcptist Champion) who does nit show credentials of having been im rutrsed in a pool of water ? Are these peo p e all willing to be proscribed from office, be* cum they do no*, hold the same faith with Joe Brown ? Are they willing that our glorious Commonwealth should liecome a Baptist ] k-rareby instead of a civil government of ejiai privileges and immunities? If not,we i*lc them to aid in re-establishing the princi ples of toleration and religions freedom, which have been perverted by the ambition ar.*i demagoguism of the present Executive, hy hurling him trom a place which he has d.-graced by his imbecility, tyranny and in t liable hypocrisy. The L&te Convention. As some of tbe Democratic presses are dis poned to make merry over the idea of the Op ; jMliuu Laving two Conventions on tbe same day, one at Miiledgeville and the other at Ma con, we take pleasure in stating that brother 0.-me's Convention, early on Wednesday mom .u*, cousisted of about one dozen persons, three tourthaot whom took the early train, and came over to Macon to participate in the party Con- j Teation held here, on that day. Our friend of I the Recorder” has thus realized the fact that Lis b>jym s handbills < I last week have answered but little purpose save to annoy his friends, tad perhaps prevent the attendance of some ; D .cates (bat might otherwise hare been pres- I eat here, on Wednesday. Better luck next 1 lane, perhaps! Under all the circumstances, of short notice, change of place of meeting, warmth of the : weather, Ac., we think our Convention was not only respectable tor numbers, but had consider able of the best talent of the State on the xjT. Their official proceedings are to be found in another column of this paper, but in ail can dor, we are compelled to say, that there was entirely too much old foyyism, and too much of timid policy prevalent in the Convention.— | A majonty were decidedly for a nomination, “it not one of those deemed worthy of the j honor of a nomination as the standard-bearer | oi the party, was seif-sacr.tictng enough and I patriotic enough to risk defeat. Not one, out j of a d.zen, was willing to have the honor of • a nomination thrust upon him. Therefore, the Sneads of a nomination had nothing else to do ; tc&a to compromise the matter, by deferring j the nomination till the 10th day of August, when the Convention will again assemble to ■■nmder the question, under more favorable auspices. We have but little hope of a good resu’t i om this action. Delays are sometimes as oangerout in politics as in other matters, and we r - *r that when the day of adjournment arrives, we shall have a thinner assemblage, and a less d.-p s.tion than now, on the paitofany of our / • ‘ ( fie great men to accept a nomination.— However, we can meet and talk the matter, over, then appoint a big Committee of 24 of the more prudent and Conner rati re members, (Heaven save the mark!) who will labor for •everal mortal hours, to fix up a platform that will suit every shade of opinion of the individ uals composing the Committee, and then we eva adjourn to a still “ more convenient sev m! ” 11 gentlemen think this is the way to O’ganize a lire party, we say to them, go ahead, *td we will see what a “Rip Van Winkfe” isrness you will make of it As to the Resolutions adopted, we have noth in special to say. Abstract principles will do very well, but some decisive action would suit us better. Besides, we think that the Conve nt on should have passed the proposition of Mr. Jonea in reference to a repeal of the laws de taring the slave trade piracy. This insult to the South should, at least, have received con demnation from a Southern body of politician", whatever views they may have entertained, in reierence to the expedi ency of re-opening ihe Foreign slave trade. But we have not room for further comment, •t this time, but will wait, as patiently as we can. the ides of August, to see whether we can allowed the poor privilege of a freeman, of voting for somebody for Governor other than Joseph the Baptist 1 Mail Derangement*. The following letter will explain itself. It speaks of an inconvenience which ought to U obviated. And we bear of msnv such oses that point to the Macon post office as the place where derangement often occur.-. Complaints are also frequent that mail mat ter is not dispatched as promptly as it ought to be. Letters lor up country, thrown in late in the evening, are not always forward *l by the train of next forenoon, &c. This ;u4 J bo owiug to there being too much busi ness lor the number of Clerks employed, and so. tiie Postmaster should add to his force know not who is at fault in the matter complained of, in the following, but publish it pro bona pubkeo / . Oglethorpe, July 20, 1859. Pear Sir :— For two weeks pasr, we have : en getting our papers from Macon anil Sa vnnah by way of Albany! The mails for tr is pUce are sent to Albany and come back 00 *be evening train. Who is responsible ‘ jr l bi- a ? The railroad, the postmaster at Macon, or the route agent, or is it due to the patriotism and ability” of the President ?- Cuv. Brown has performed such wonders ’ - the State Road, would it not be well for 1 lesideni to make him Postmaster Gene * jr postmaster at Macon, or route agent, he could regulate the mails? Can you not do something for us? Who is censur able? * Death of Dr. bcrlven. —The Sa vannah papers of yesterday morning an nounce the death, at the Hot Springs, Vir ginia, on the lGth nif, of Dr. Janies P. Striven, of that city. He was an eminent citizen and much esteemed by the commu nity. He was near GO years of age. The Sixth District. Tne Clarkesville Journal of July 16th, says: “We learn, from a gentleman just from Gaintsville, that Judge Jas. Jackson was re-nominated for Congress by the Democratic Convention which met at Gainesville on last Wednesday. Dr. Andrew Young, of Union, was Presi dent of the Convention ; J. H. Banks and J E. Retlwine, were Secretaries. All thecouu ties were represented except Habersham, Towns and Hart.” From the South-Western News. Cor.niau iea 1e <l. Brown House, Macon, July sth, 1859. The Brown house in Macon in front of the Passenger Depot where I have stopped during my attendance upon the Supreme Court, is emphatically appropriately so called. Brown made the money tiiat built it. Brown LSd it built. Brown, the old Brown and the young Browns officer and man it. The concern is exclusively under the control of the Browns, who spare no pains to have every thing done up brown. The brownest Brown of all the Browns—the old Brown is now absent, and his son William, a little goslin of a Brown not under eighteen nor over twenty-one is Superintendent pro tern., and he carries on the vast establishment with the skill and success of a veteran Hotel keeper. Some young men 1 wot of who are unfortunately able to live as the hogs live, without a thought or care whence or how the living comes, would do well to imi tate his example. It would, even if it did them no other good, act as a scare crow upon the delirum tremens —a girl of sense would not hesitate one moment in a choice between such a boy and one of these vaga bondising, booted, broad clothed, gold head ed caned bucks of leisure. Quite an amount of business is being dis patched, the Supreme Court Judge Stephens the appointee of Governor Brown, is be ginning to feel easy in the seat lately occu p:ed by Judge McDonald. Though a juve nile looking Supreme Judge, his air and de portment on the Bench without a departure from the strictest propriety, seem to say that he feels equal to the responsibilities of his post. My opinion is, that while a much more fit appointment might have been made, that u his ambition prompts him to seek the honors of eminence as a Judge, if he has sought the place with a view to keep ing it—and not merely to tarry there until a political opening presents itself, the Legis lature would do weli to continue him. He is young, and competent to make au able judge of himself. J edge BenniDg is looking very well, and wears the ermine with grace a: and dignity. Judge Lumpkin the Grst Senior cf the Bench is still in the harness. It is said to note the ravages that time has made upon him, though he bears up to h s onerous duties with a zeal and energy that would do honor to ambitious thirty in the enjoyment of the best health. He was born to shine a jurist, and it is honor to Georgia that the first Senior Judge of her Supreme Court approved himself the peer of Kent, Story and Marshall. Long yet may his office be filled by so much ability, dignity and in dustry. Traveler. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. REGULAR MEETING. Council Chamber, duly 14, ’59. Present —The Mayor, ; Aid. Driggers, j Boifuillett Longlv, Harrison, Greer, and j Ross. * I Absent. —Aid. Anderson and Collins. The minutes of the last meeting were read j and confirmed. The Bridge Keeper reported tolls for two weeks, §175 65. The Clerk of the Market reported fees for two weeks. $39 80. The Guard House Keeper reported fees for j two weeks. $lO 75. The Finance Committee reported in favor of the following accounts, viz: Hardeman A Griffin $52 83, W. A. Huff $lO 5 81. W. C. Singleton §250 00: Jackson ‘ Bari, - - Mr-. S. -w. 1 - §'i 50, i. T. Drigcer- §94 50, George S. Obear $34 44, and A. llrydie §6 (XI Bills referred to the Finance Committee, Macon Gas Cos.. J. A. Ralston, J. B. Coop er, J. Ik Arnold, Wm. M. Dunn, Greer A ktasterson, A. Richards, and E. L. Stro hecker. The S. xton reported the interments at j Rose Hill and Oak Ridge Cemeteries during the month of June—tthiles. adults 6, chil dren 8, colored 14: total 28, (3 non-resi dents.) On motion Aid. Ross, Retired, That the City Treasurer pay Mr. A. Powell §450 00. on account of con tract for building Sewer on Cherry Street— j Passed. Greer A Freeman’s petition for the privil- j ege of erecting, in Fifth Street, a small ; building for the pur|>ose of re-marking and re-shipping goods to various places on the j several Railroads centering in Macon, was j received and referred to the Committee on , Street Encroachments. Conncil then adjourned. RICHARD CUED. C.C. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BRIM,” Kill & CO \\ hole-ale and Retail Dealers in FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, OpjHtsite Strong <t- Wood, A RE now offering their entire Stock of DRESS GOODS, At prices that will compare fcvonHl with those of ANY HOUSE IN THE STATE, Our Stuck of DRE-5 GOODS re All New and Fresh, 1 A'lbeingofthD seas >ns purohise. Alma large and va ! rie 1 vaort loent of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS We keep constantly on hand, awll supply of Carpet, Rugs & Matting, At a elude UNDER the usual trices. Call and s.e the ; Goods and HEAR sur prices j juiy l-tl BIMsTICK, KEIN * Cos. SERVANTS WANTED^ vy A STEP, for the balance of the year, two go and Cook , f smi VI A--.era,•men. For such * are capable and j beai'hy.the highest wege will he paid monthly. Apply at this oC . i July is—ts. Dissolution. THE law Firm of Grifßn A Puoson Is dissolved br mutu a! content. The buslne-a of the firm will be staled by I I itber nartv. The le.oka will br louud La the hands of W. M. Bwlmm, at the office ovtr tin* siniherkr’ **■ GR'r FI". . trooecaer. ff C . M. DUNOON. Julyt9—lf. Notice. A Gentleman found a bundle on Mulberry Street, on Bil- A. urdav ia-t, which the owner cn have by calling at this o®ce and paying for this advertisement. July 19—It. NOTICE. r Regular Meetings of the MACON L BUILDING A LOAN ASSOCIA TION, for Payment of Dues and Loaning, ’ are on the Ist Monday in each Month. A*. R. FREEMAN, I feb 11—ly Sec’v & Treat*. OFFICAL PRCOEIEDINGS OF THE ! Stale Opposition Convention! This body met at Concert Hall, in Macon, |on W edne-day, 20th July, agreeably to a call through the Press, when, on motion of J. R. Si eed, of Chatham, Zacliariah H. Clarke Eq., of Oglethorpe, was called to the Chair for the purpose of temporary organization. Mr. Clark having taken the Chair, on motion, J. J. Abercrombie, of Muscogee, T. G. Holt, jr., of Bibb, and T. B. Cabaniss, ! of M onroe, were requested to act as Secre i taries. On motion, the roll of counties was then called, alphabetically, and the names of the following Delegates enrolled : Bibb County—J 11. R. Washington. O. G Sparas, W. R. Phili ps. J B Bailey, D W H m raoud L F. W. Andrews, Th<s. J. Ban let i, Jaa. Myriok. Thos. Dougherty, W H. Canon. Burke—Dr. L. J. Apple while, E. Byrd. Butts—Alexander Jolly. Cass—J. P Humbleton (proxy.) Catoosa—J 11. Gra l (proxy.) Chatham—J. K. Snead. Chattahoochee—Juo. M. Sapp, D. C. Cody. Clark—T. W. Walker. Clay—Wm. 11. Shaw. Jehu Edge. Clayton—J. B. Key. Cobb—B. A Grist. Coweta—W. F. Wright, J. R. Tolbert, G. B. T. S. Martin. Crawford—R. Parham, J M Punielly. Decatur—M. P. Glass. DeKalb—B. F. ChambeilaiD, 0. Willingham, S. F. Alexander. Dougherty—Lott Warren, H. Morgan, W. E. Smith. L. I*. P. Warren, G. J. Wright. Early—J. T. Crawford. Elbert—U. 0. Tate, R. Eberheart. Emanuel—J R Prescott, JII Sherrod, W. J. Tucker, J. A. Phillips, Jno. B. Higden. Floyd—J II McClung, J W P Ware. J G McNair. D F Booton, M Dwinnell, D B Ham ilton J W Turner, Jno II Walker. Fulton—A W Stone, O II Jones, J P Ham bleton, C R llauleiter, N J Hammond, C A ! Whaley. Greene—R L McWhorter. Gordon—Jas. D. Ingle. Gwinnett—S J Winn, J C Dunlap. Hancock—D W Lswis, E Cain, J N Pink ston, T. J. Smith. Harris—H C Kimbrough, Jno I David, A G Jones, H W Pitts. Henry—Goo M Nolan, B L Harper, A G • Harris. Houston—E L Felder, W A Matthews, J A Miller. Jasper—D A Reese, W A Reese. Jefferson—J V Speer, W A Brinson. Lee—Geo F Smith, Jonathan Davis, G M Stokes, C P Crawtord. Lincoln—Robt. W. Davie. Macon—Dr J K Bartlett, Dr T P Oliver, B Fleming. R Gaines. J L Parker, A A Low, Daniel Kleekley, H K A Candler, W II Ilobin i son J W Hicks. Marion—M H Blanford, James F Brown, *C W Ross. Merriwether—G B Rollins. Monroe—C Peeples, L A Ponder. A L Per kin*, C H Smith, T B Cabaniss. R P Trippe, J ■ H Evans, Hiram Phinazee, T M Taylor. Morgan—J J Mc-ltae, 1 S Fanniu. Muscogee—R L Mott, James Johnson, J Peabody, F G Wilkins, T M Hogan, F Wiletter, J J AbererounJ>ie, G E Thomas. Newton—W F Davis, 8 W Glass. Oglethorpe—Z II Clarke, J M Crawford. Pike—.l P. Stafford. Polk—J D Waddell, W. F. Wilcher. J A Jones, Putnam—S B Marshall, jr, P II Dawson. Quitman —L. P. Dozier. Randolph—J W Thomas, C B Zuber. Schley—Maj. W A Black, R J Redding, 1 M L Btirrey. Spalding—L R Brewer, D H Johnson, A G Murray, B W Ferrell, A D Nunnally. Stewart —J B Turner. Sumter—W J Patterson, R C Black. F M ! Coker, I) II Hill, T P Redding, K J Hill, T ! D Sfeer, R J Hodges. Talbot—R M Willis, Cyrus Robinson, J T Stephenson. Taylor—W W Corbitt, A McCants, J W ! Simmons, W F F Mitchell, E B Waters, Y H. Caldwell, J Wilcher, D O Smith. Janies i Griffith. Terrell—M Williunis, E G Hill, Mark ! Glass. Troup—R C Humber, C H C Willing- j ham. Twiggs—ll Hughes, Henry Angler, Dr. j j Gibson. Upson—P W Alexander, A G Fambro, Jesse Stephens, T S Shartnan. Washington—S Jones. Webster— J M Shepherd, Robt. Little. Whitfield—John II Grant. The list of Delegate*being completed and ! I corrected, on motion of C. Peeples,*Esq., of Monroe, a committee of one from each Con gressional District, was appointed by the Chair to report the names of permanent of ficers for the Convention. The Committee consists of the following persons: Ist. District —J. R. Sneed, 2nd. “ Lott Warren, 3rd. “ C. Peeples, 4th. “ C. R. Hanleiter, sth. “ J. P. Waddell, 6th. “ T. W. Walker, 7th. “ I. S. Fannin, Bth. “ U. O. Tate. The Committee retired, and soon after re turned the names of the following gentle men its permanent officers of the Conven tion : lion. David A. Reese, of Jasper, Presi dent. Hon. G. E. Thomas, of Muscogee, Ist Vice President. L C. Dunlap, of Gwinnett, 2d Vice P. And the same Secretaries. On motion the report of the Committee was received and adopted. On motion of Judge Warren, a Commit tee of three, consisting of Warren, Peeples and Grant, were appointed to wait upon the President and Vice Presidents, and conduct them to their seats. This was accordingly done. The President on taking the Chair ex plained the object of the Convention in a few pertinent and eloquent remarks. On motion of P. W. Alexander, Esq., of Upson, a Committee of three from each Congressional District was appointed to prepare business for the action of the Con vention. [An amendment here offered by Chas. P. Crawford, of Lee, that this Committee be selected by the Delegation of each Dis trict, was lost.] Ist. District—J. R. Sneed. 2nd. “ Jumes Johnson, Lott War ren and Mark Blanford. 3rd.—J. H. R. Washington, P. W, Alex ’ ander, and R. P. Trippe. 4th. —W. F. Wright, J. P. Hambleton, and C. R. Hanleiter. sth. —John A. Jones, D. B. Hamilton and John 11. Grant. Bth.—Thos. W. Walker, Samuel Wynn, and James C. Dunlap. 7th. —David W. Lewis, I. S. Fannin and Sanford Glass. Bth. —Dr. L. J. Applewhite, Zaeh. 11. ! Clarke, and Robt. W. Davie. On motion the Convention then adjourn ed to 4 o'clock. P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION. ’ The Convention met at 4P. M., but the j Committee not being ready to report, asked for further time for consideration, which ’ was granted. The interval was occupied j with speeches from Col. Peoples of Monroe, Jonathan Davis of Lee, and Judge Thomas of Museogee. The Convention then adjourned until 8 ) o'clock. F.ight o'clock. —The Convention called to | order. The Committee on Business, through | Col. P. W. Alexander, of Upson, presented i their report, which was adopted unanim -1 ously. i EVENING SESSION. The Convention met at 8 P. M., pursuant |to adjournment. The Committee appointed to report business for the action of Conven- I tion, submitted through their Chairman, the following Preamble and Resolutions, which were passed unanimously : PREAMBLE. The Opposition Party of Georgia plants it self upon tbe principles of State Rights ; equal privileges in tbe Union, and equal distribution of its burthens, and the exerc se by Congress only of such powers as are specifically delega ted in the Constitution, and those clearly in ferrable from, and inc dent to, the granted pow ers, and Decessary to carry out such granted powers. 1. Resolved , That the T*nion, as establish ed by the Federal Constitution, if ihe latter be faithfully carried out, is the surest eu<rauty of the rights nd inteiests of all sections of the oouotry.-and should be preserved. 2. Resolved , Tout s the institution of S avery eX st- and in the States of the conled eracy prior t” the adoption of the Constitu tion of tie United Stat-s, ai.d the right to noid >lvi* a- properly wa conceded by the framers of tin Cos smut on and fully recog niz and tlieiem, tiler* fore, Slavety exis'* irule p. miently of the Coo-mu'ion ; and, us-ave ry is reeo-in'Zed <nd s motioned by the Con stitution, and C-mgrews, wlrch derives all it? p weis from tha’ instrument, cannot, lcg i-l.iie o.i the eubj ot ot slavery, except for it* protection where it 1-galiv exist-*; mat the Territories are the common property of ail the Sia'.es, and ’herefore. ihe people have the right to enter upon and occupy any Territory with their slaves, as well as other property, and are protected by the Consti tution and Flag of the country ; that Con gress has no right to legislate slavery into, nor exclude it from a Territory, and that we hold that the doctrine of “non-intervention’ with the institution of slavery in the States, Territories, or the District of Columbia, doea not, nor was it intended to conflict with the assertion of the citizens of the several States who may choose to settle in the several Territories. We believe also that the further agitation of the subject of slavery will tend to no practical good to any portion of the coun try, and should therefore c*-ase, regarding the principle as settled, both by legislative enactment and judicial interpretation, that the people of the Territories, when they come to form a State Constitut : on, and at no other time, (by unfriendly legislation or otherwise) shall decide the question for themselves. We furthermore repudiate the doctrine of “squatter sovereignty” in all its forrjis as an invidious and certain mode of excluding the South from the common territory of the Union, and stand ready to oppose sternly and uncompromisingly all who advocate that doctrine. 3. Resolved, That the reckless extrava gance of the preceding and present Admin istration of the Federal Government, and especially the unblushing corruption which has marked the latter, by which the public expenditures have been increased from fifty to near one hundred millions of dollars per annum, is a deep wrong that should be re buked and must be corrected. We hold Congress equally responsible with the Ad ministration for this extravagance. 4. Resolved, That the recommendation of the President that Congress should confer upon him the war-rnaking power, and sub ject the army and navy to his control, coupled with the demand for enormous ap propriations of the public money to carry out his views, call for and deserve the most, unequivocal ar.(l unqualified condemnation of the whole country. 5. Resolved. The present representation in the State Legislature we regard as cumbrous, an unnecessary tax upon the people and in imical to wise and prudent legislation. We advocate a decided reduction and at theeaili est day practicable. John A. Jones, of Polk, offered the fol lowing proposition: We believe there is in the Constitution no grant to Congress, of power to pass laws on the subject of the African Slave Trade, and without saying anything pro or con, as to the propriety of reviving the trade, we de mand the repeal of all laws on the subject, and that it be left to the States where the Constitution left it. James Johnson, of Muscogee, offered tbe following as a substitute for Mr. Jones’ res olution . Resolved , That it is inexpedient, unwise and contrary to the settled policy of the United States, to repeal the laws prohibiting the African Slave Trade. After some discussion by the mover* ol these on motion of Mr. Blanford of Marion, both resolutions were laid on the table. W. W. Corbitt, of Taylor, offered a reso lution that this Convention do now proceed to the nomination of a candidate for Gov- exnor. Gol. Funibro desired the mover to with drawer his resolution, to give him a chance to offer a resolution to postpone the nomin ation of a candidate for Governor to a future day. Mr. Corbitt declined to withdraw. The following resolution was then offered hy Mr. Steed, of Chatham, as a substitute for the motion of Mr. Corbitt. Resolved, That we recommend a Mass Con vention of our friends be held in Atlanta, on the 2nd Wednesday in August, and that this Convention will adjourn to said place and time, and the Counties not now represented are re quested to send Delegates. And that we post pone the nomination ot a candidate for Gover nor until that time. Adopted. On motion of C. Peeples, a vote of thanks was tendered to the officers of the Convention, for the faithful discharge of their duties. The following Executive Committee was appointed : Ist. District—J. R. Sneed. 2nd. “ Lott Warren. 3rd. “ R- P. Trlppe. 4th. “ Renj. 11. Hill. 6tli. “ Warren Aiken. Gth. “ Richard I). Wynn. 7th. “ John J. Floyd. Bth. “ John Milledge. On motion, the Convention then stood ad journed to the 2nd Wednesday of August, at Atlanta, according to the foregoing resolution. DAVID A. REESE, President. G. E. THOMAS, Ist Vice Pres. J. C. DUNLAP, 2d “ J. J. Abercrombie, j T. B. Cabaniss, l Secretaries. T. G. Holt, J SPECIAL NOTICES. Among the many restoratives whl.h nature has supplitd to relieie the aIB ctlons of Immanhy there la no more favor ite one for a ce>tain class of disease* than the “medicinal _>um” ot the Wild Cherry Tree; hut however valuable it la, j it p wer to heal, to soothe, to relieve, tad b cure, is et it .need te>. so and by M-ienth and ]i dicious combina lon with • tber ingr* dlent ,in th* msehes of worth. This happy com ■inatl n exists in ih..t • c tubinattoti tu.d aform ii djed“ of medicine known as Dr \\ {star's Balsam of Wild Cherry. Whose value in curing Coughs. < o ds. Bronchi l a. Whoop .i g Cough, Croup, Aat tua. Pulmonary affection, and indp; eiil Consumption Is inert! i abb-. HOME TESTIMONY. Boston. A’ ril 18 h. 1964.1 No. 48, L niou M. { Mb Situ W Fowxe: liear Mr—Your invalu ible medicine I can truly .-ay. ha literally suatohed me from the giave. Last July I was at tacked by a very -u lrten cold. h ch resulted tn a very se vere Cough, wi'h violent pains in tue side and • heat, i be came so much reduced tlut iny friends fianklv told that I rnu-t die At this cr.si* l heard of Wi-tar's Balaam of Wild Cherry, and immediately sent for a bottle. The effect pro duced was indeed wonderful Mv Physician, one of the most respectable men in Boston, who hart previously told methatacure was hopeless, come In, ands Informed hmi wbut I bad taken, lie examine I the Balsam and advi cd me to continue the use ot it, since which 1 have continued to improve daily, and the fame Physician who hud given me up, told me. a few days since, that 1 might yet live many years. Respectfully. MARY KOWE. We can cheerfully teetily to the truth of the above state ment, Mrs. Rowe having been an Inmate of our family. WM. DENNETT. MARTHA DENNETT. None genuine unless signed I BUTTS on the wrapper. Prepared by (SETH W. FOWLE A CO., Boston, sndto tale by Dr. E. L. Strohecker A Cos., and Zellln A Hunt, Ma ton. inly S-lm 4 ofiunoit Ssenw, rules the mass of the people, whatever the mLrnamed and misanthrope philosophers may say to the contrary, bhow them a good thing ; let its merits be clearly demonstrated, and they will not hesitate to give it their most cordial patronage. The masses have already ratified the judg msnt of a physician, concerning the viitues of Hostettih's Dimas, as may be seen In the immense quantities of this medicine that are annually sold In every section of the land.’ It is row recognized as greatly superior to all other remedle” yet devised for diseases of the digestive organs, such as dlar rhea, dvsentery. dyspepsia, and for the various fevers that arise trom derangement of those portions ot the system.— Hostetter's name is rapidly becoming* household world.from , Maine to Texas, from the shores of the Atlantic to the Pacific Try the article and be satisfied. | Sold by all druggists in the world. Tax Receiver. pr We are authorized to announce the name of Nterllm Tucker as a candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns of Bib * the neat election, January 1890. Jan 4.—tde 1 GREAT MASS MEETING, | Os the friends of the “ Southern Baptist Sunday School Union. ; Mb. Editor : At a media* Lcld in the town of Cnthbert. <>., of the friends of Sunday Schools, on the 6th Inst., It was unanlmous | ly agreed to holds MASS MINTING, ia the to wn of CIT H IttKT, to commence ou Friday before the Slh Sabbath In Ju ly. ini-t., in view of advancing i he interest* of Sunday School” In the South. Rev. B F. Thaepe, of Perry, wo appoint* and t > preach the Introduct .ry Sermon, and Rev. J. H. Cobaet, of JEatonton, aiternata. A committee of five were appointed j to make preparation* for the meeing, and also to invite dH , tingulshed brethren from a dotan.e. We have assurances from “everal i hat they will atu ml, among others is the Rev . J. R. Graves of Nashville. All the frlendvoi the enterprise are cordial!) invited touUeud, both In Georgia and the adjoi ing States. You are respect fully req-noted ty many friends, to gtvethi noticeapiace in the -'tit-zeri,*’ with two inse'tiona. The City papers wl( please to copy. Macon, Ju yS: ,ISS J E S *ARPE, Agt. THE GREAT ENGLISH BEMEDT. SIR JAMES CLARKE’S CEI.KBR tTKII FE.VIALU I’ll.LS. repared .'rom a pr.se ri;. i. no’ v r J. t larte. M. D., Physi dan x raordinar) to the Queen, h s we'l known med clue is no imposition, but a sure ami safe r-niedy for Female l> file lltles and betn!c'iot!s,troni an) , cause what, ver; an i a thoufh a i-owerful remedy, they con tain nothing hurtful o the constitution. To IVTnrricd Ladies, I It I. peculiarly su ted. It will, in a short time, bring cn the monthly period with regularity. ’ ! UESE I’lLl.B HAVE VKVgB UKEX.KXC A * ro FAIL, WHEEE THE lUttECTIOXa OS TUK 2sD TACE OF eAWi-lILET ARE WELL OBSERVED. For sud particulars, gel a pamphlet, free, of the ageut. N. B.—*l and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized agent, will Insure a bottle, containing 50 pills, by return mail. tJS~ Sold In Uecon by Menard .V Castles, and by ail re seotable Druggists throughout the country. [ap. 1, 59 In this city on Wednesday morning, July 14th, Robert Hardeman Logan, youngest child of Mr. and Mr. Geo. M Logan, aged 1 year 10 months and 13 days. jfeg“City papers please copy. fin .llemorlum. reported this Ufa in tbe City of New York, on th morn inn of tbe r> h iriht., THOMAS W. COLLIN?*, recently h | citzenof New Orleans, and ton of Cfiartt* Collins, of aVla j eon* ua., where he was raised, ami where his remains wera j brought and buried in “Kose Hill Cemetery, M on Sunday eveiiii-K, 10thu.tr.. j He was paiUy educated at William and Mary College, j and afterwards studied the profession of law. His judgment ! waa exceedingly good, aud his education made him a ripe scholar ami a polished Ji w . c-Aeemed for his ■ social quaitsies and hia kiml and geuerfeu* disuo ition. kn i flowed oy Nature wiih a he-rt flowing with affection, made ’ him the kind triend to his associates, and to the poor a gener I (Mu btncfjcior. In his last hours lie gave signal assurance of his immoxt&li |ty beyond the grave. Thus ends mm; fit*in this stage of active heiig, we pass to a future aud more divine existence, i * eppingofras it were, to make room for those who follow us. Wtt el. About twenty-Due yvars of sge, he n.Arned Are- I hella, youngest daughter of the late Roger McCarthy, of Monroe county. In this State. He has no* le t a wife and I live rnrall cbidren to mourn their loss, and while they, and society are vailed in mourn.ng, his friends can butbldhim, | from anguthly existence, a long, a lasting farewell, i “lam uot the God of tbe dead, but of the living, for the , dead areas the augers in Heaven.”—[ Al’auy Patriot. Houston County Meeting IV THOM IS H ARDEMAN, the American and Op position Candidate for Congress in the Srd Congressional Dis trict, we arc requested to say, will address the people of Houston County, at Perry, on Saturday the 13th of August. All are invited to hear trim. At the same time and place, the American and Opposition party will hold a meeting to nominate Candidates to repre sent the County in the next Legislature td. MIEIM 8i Elffl ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR • FAU AND WINTER STOCK, 4 T their old Stand. Their Stack consist In part of the fol lowing gooub, to which they invite the attention of Merchants and Planters: 50 Bales Gunny Cloth. iOO Coils Richardson Rope. USA) founds baling Twine, 160 bags Coffee—.lava. Port Rico, Rio and Laguira. 10 Chests Black and Green t ea. 76 Barrels ABAC r-ugar. 25 •* Crushed and powdered Sugar. 6 Bcxes Loat .-ugar. 1® Hogsheads Pine Port Rico. 300 sacks Liverpool Salt, too >acks Alum Salt. I*o Boxes Adamantine Candles 40 •• hperm “ 76 boxes No. I Soap. 20 “ Family toiler Soap. 36 •• Assorted and Fancy Candy. 126 K i rs Nulls. 60 boxes SLirch. lUlJarssniitT , 80 Who e, rial’ and Quarter Kegs ot Powdot. •At sane (-nek-sin"’lit.. Powder. 100 Bag> Shot. O. flgar.-. va h ‘is brands. 60 Boxes Folsuan. 20 fuses MsgnoPaand ('ombtnation ‘tobacco. vO Bales fsn .tmrgs inl ‘-t'lpe*. 6 t ases Hom-spu’ . Bleached. 10 baler Georgia Kersey. 8 “ ‘ortnern “ 15 “ Blanket” all price” 60 basket” i'lper's Heidslrk wine. 75 ■ aoesGinger ami Blackberry Wine and Brandy. 60 barrels Kveami (’ .rn Whiskey. 10 *• Exiraold Bourbon. 60 “ Gin Rum and Brandy. 10 Casks Madeira,Port and Sweet Wine. 10 Cases Loudon Dock Gin. 15 “ Boker, and Stoughton Bitters. 10 *• Lemoir syrup. 20 Casks Ale and Porter. 10 Boxes Ginger Preserves, Prunes and Figs 30 “ Assorted Pickles. 80 “ Assorted ami Fancy Candy. 20 ** Super Carb. Soda. 80 Barrels and Box< s Soda and Butter Crackers, 25 Boxes Herrings. 5 Sacks Asbton’s Table Salt. 6 Cases Ashton’s Table Salt. 10 Doz. Well Buckets. 25 Doz. Blue Bucket*. 10 Neds of Tubs. 30 Doz Wool Hats. 20 Boxes Leveritt Axes. 10 000 Pounds White Lead and Zinc. 100 Barrels Linseed Oil. 10 ” Tanners'aud Machine Oil. Also, a fine lot of Cbrown Green. Bellow, Prussian Blue, Terra De Sienna, Burnt Umber, Ac., Paints and Varnish, Brushes and Sash Tools. Macon, Sept. 24, 1358 N. S. PRIiDIN & CO, Have just received their SECOND SPRING STOCK FANCY HY HOODS! PURCHASED by one of the firm within the last two weeks, making their Stock full and c implete. among 1 them are styles entirely new and very beautiful. In Dress G- ood. s , We cm show you an elegant assortment, from the Cheapest to the Finest Fabric. Mantillas, Misses Talmas, Dusters Embroideries, snd in fact almost everything that pertains to our line of business. N. 8 THUDDEN A CO. Macon, April 26th. 1859—ts. New Butter. QA TUBS and 10 Kegs new Butterveceived weekly, which ih ( I we offer In the 1 rude at New York prices, with e\nen es added. [may- 26J GREEK A FREEMAN. Uleerscliaiii Pipes. WARRANTED OKNUINE, for sale bv apr 7-siwtf E. J. JOHNSTON ACO j NEW BOOK STORE. Cotton Avenue. NE W BOOKS* Just received, and f.i sale at the Methodist Book Depository) 1 lie Pillar of Fire, or, Israel In Bondage, by Rev..l. H. i graham, author of the Prince or the House of David. Itinerant hide. PalHsy the Potter. Mainbow hide. Golden tensor, by Tbo. O. Sumners. D. D. liesirte a great variety of RELIGIOUS, SCHOOL and C‘ LLEGK B uKs, Blank Books, Stationery of evry va riety. All sold cheap for Lash. Call and see us may 5 JOHN W. BURKE. Agent. ON HAND f WHITE I.INEN DICK 4 O VT-, PANT-i AND VE-T-, UN -5N DU-TElls, sKt L 1 TON UASKIMKRE SA’KM ks\D F'KOCRs, HOY S ALPAOC'A AND IJ'EV ACKh, All., At), del'.. all “I wh ch will be sold Very low by U I” f. H. dA'Kd. Choice Fruits. fits T Keccivec* \c* Laver Raisins. Languedoc, Mar ,-illes. md Pr n m Almonds. Sweet Granges. Choke t BolceN„nh fa Ap lea, at [uov6tf] H UgRNE'S PKiNG GARDEN! SMr ICE CREAM. SODA-WATER,^!^ AC., ac. I WOULD annonne- to the public that I have opened that bfciutifui Grove, near my lesidence as a Pleasure Garden tortbe Hccou.modtiiou of visiters. 1 have employed an ex perienced bat and In such matters, and l adles and Gentlemen visinng the Garden may rely upon being served with thiscool ing beverage in a style not to be tuipsssed by any bouse in thiscltv. Open fr mlO o’flwk a. m.. antil 11 a’tlark p. m Lad es and Gentlemen who desire to whlleaway apieaaant hour of a sultry af.erneon, will find the SPRING GARDEN a Terr pleasant place of resort; and no paius will oe spared by the subscriber and family to make their visit pleasant and who desire to Fend their children out with servants may rely upon every attention being paid them, as the whole will be under ihe Immediate supervision of myself and family. j UM AMOS BENTON. WANTED, t ’ A NEGRO Woman or Girl to do the work ofasmall /am f\ iy. Enquire at the store of J. A. A S. 8. VIRGIN. InneHtf Cotton Ar-nne. S2OO Reward. STOP THE THEIF! STOLEN, on Friday last, 1 mile West of Dawson, Oa.. by two white men, (names unkiiown.ia Negro Boy, 7 years old,B feet,6orßinches hteh. spare built, speaks quick, but has adowncast look, and keeps in motion while speaking Hasascirovet bis right eye. and also a scar over his tight foot. He has shed th eetee-h, two upper and one lower, and others have grown ont full length, in their place. 9900 will be paid for Ihe delivery of the toy and detec tion of the if.'.eves, with proof to convict, or 910) f“r the boy , alone. R. H. FLETCHER. | Dawson, G*.. July. 18*9—iwAwfi 1 * Latest Style BLACK FROCK COATS, jtst ek< xirre bt O . II . BAIRD. jtiue 17 F A .1 S , IS lai*e variety,Trave'.lngaud Reticule Baskets, Leather Satchels, Je., fi r sale by apr 7-sJtwtr. E. J. JOHNSTON & CO. PRESERVES^” Crackers, Pic hies A FRESH SUITLY OF West lii'li* Limes, West India Pine Apple, Ginger Preserves, Cup Crackers, Chow Chow Pickles, Picalliilv Pickles, Cherry Cordial, Just received at iii:\tiv HOH\na raav J—lw O,nfVr;io(try. CLIS.D TI’S BRAND WINS. S i[. >y • f Ifcat-pie did-ru tv o s’t g Cham psr"*- rec-lv.-d Try I. nee, and li . tner wii.es are put ntfce di-uie. For-ah at .>2 1- HESUT H'tHNE’S. j Matting! Matting! r-t* !v. and 1 4 .il I I MAI I IN —• 1 -xvr\ cheap. * mch 10 BO TICK, K US A Cos. PKOSPECTU^ - THE SOUTHERN METHODIST, DEVOTED to Newt*. Literatuiv, Morality. Temperance and n, ucd the intereats oi ilic .vieThtniist Lpia-co- 1 l Church South, wii, b? p iLnult*! ia \i icoa, O*., maaeuciug July Pi, 1839. Rev. JAMES STEWART. M D Editor. Assisted by a Talented and Experienced Corps of e>uu(hern Writers. In its NEWS DEPARTMENT llie ‘■.-oothern Methodist” 4 will alive weekly summaries of Ferii.n and liome-tie h"s, ’ and if ■he Religi us Inttbigi nee or the world, and partieular > of the Sou h. its LITERATURE will he of the highest order, and of ! the purest and mist unexceptionable cnarader. A chaste ’ moral! y will characler.ze everything that shall appear in its I columns. It will lalior zealously for the general dissemination of Re ligion, and the salvat-on ot sinners. And it will over defend j meekly. tU ugh boldly. the doctrine and usages of the Mcihu dist Eplsco, at Church booth. TEUSs s—Two Dollars per auDum, ievatia bly in Ativaufo. No Club rates allowed. A commission of 15 per cent, al lowed to all Ministers, Tost Masters and other*-, who will aid in living tbe iaper a wide circulation. A ivertidements of general utility, and cons stent vi lithe character of the are a*l*ited fcnd will 1 e inserted at the rates of one Cent i**r word ‘or tfind Insertion, and Haifa cent per word for em h subsequent it.sernon Pro fessional and Business cards of four tines or le-*>, I ive Dol lars per annum in advance, or $2,50 till Ist of January. Advertisements to appear in the First Number must be sent in by the First of July, We respectfully request those who expect to become sub scribers to rend us their names toft re the . a*e of the first is sue. that we may know how large an ed tion to strike off. We appeal particularly to the Meih< dis sos Mac n and vl- ‘ cinity to aid this mterprize—an entei prize that shall be : worthy of their buppo t—and confidently expect a bheral res ponse Address. JAMES &TEWAKT, Mac. ti, G. *** Telegraph and Messenger copy. june 21 if IIAULKSC. KIBBKE. THOMAS H. DAW3ON. ! DAWSON & K 188 EE, Attorneys & Counsellors rmp urn.. mm 7 - 9 llawkiiiiiiille aud Vienna, Ga. Mr. K. will have entire collections; Mr. D. all litigations, for the present, wit* assistance of bis partner. They will practice Law, and give attention to any business that may be intrusted to their management, in the Counties ot Pulaski, Lowndes, Ilooly, Houston, Wilcox, Brooks, Macon, Irwin, Echols, Worth, lelialr, Clinch, Berrien, Coffee, Ware, Sumter, Appling, lAurens, Lee, Pierce, Twiggs, Miller, Baker, Dougherty. In SUPREME I'DITRT. nt Macon, Milledgville, Savannah, and also In adjoining Counties, ou special engagement. AND 111 Federal Court*, at Savanna!:. March 1, IBM. y 49 ts Bl ‘TTfclt, Cheese, Pickled Shad. Pickled Beef and Cod Itsh received w-aekly. For sale by Uctober a, HARDEMAN & GRIFFIN. JUST RECEIVED, 3rt_A-T'T!D.A.I_iI_.’S LIFE OF JEFFERSON, Complete in three Volw - 24—ts .J. M BOAR DM vK^ METAIIC BURIAL UASES. HOSK WOOD.Mahogany. Walnut. Covered and Plain Ooffina. Builders are invited to call and examine my *iock of Marbleists' l Iror. Chimney P*ece*, Window Sael aad Blind* Pane) Doors Window Olasb. Mahogany Baius •er* *nd Heerll B g. &OB&, •*•*’-17 r* VUihi A t G* CONSOLIDA i e and LQTTEEIESOFDEL&WARE. H*or July, 1859. FRANCE, BROADBENT $ CO, Mavy'rs. > All Drawings under the superintendence of the,State Lottery Commissioner. Prizes Paid as soon as Drawn! Grand Delaware Lottery on flic HAVANA PLAN! EXTRA CLAPS FOUR! To be drawuin Wilmington, Del., Thursday, JulyS(J, 1553. 25,365 Prizes! - - - - 50,000 Numbers. Prizes Payable in Pull, without Deduction! In these Lotteries every Prize is Drawn! s a =sS - :■ WL JLC 7# ffl • 1 prize of- $50,000 2 prize of 12,5tf) 2 pri7.es of 5,000 2 prizes of- 2,5 0 2 prize* of 2,UOU 2 prize* of 1,630 2 prizt sos 1 000 10 prizes of- <OO 10 prizes cf >OO 20 prizes 200 100 prizes - - 100 25,000 prizes 8 And 201 Approximation prizes rangiog from #2O up to s4'o. 25,365 prizes! - - amounting to • - - $331,500 Whole Tickets #10; Halve* #5; Quarters #2,50. MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE 565 000!! GRAND CONSOLIDATED ’LOTTERY OF DELAWARE. Class R. To be drawn In Wilmington, on Saturday, July ISrd, 1559. SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 Prize M\OCO is ♦*5.000 5 11,600 til.a-io 4 8,215 82,200 6 i.OoO au.uuo 7 3.J00 14.501} 10 1.7 K) t'.iW 10 1,000 10000 243 SIX) 1*4,400 *.5 200 89 600 05 150 3.3.0 *0 61 90 ,1.850 65 6) 8.900 , 4,810 40 1t2.4<0 27,040 _ 211 __ _ 510.800 32,9*6 prizes, amounting to ♦t.lpl.Ot*,, Ticke‘B ;0, Halves 310, Quarters *5, Eighths *1 50. A Ccrtittcate of Package of 26 Whales, costs ♦29* 00 l>o. do. ,20 Halves. 119 50 Do. ilo. t'ti Quarters. 74 50 Do. do. 26 Eighths 37 25 {IT Ail orders addiesacdto Franck. Bkoadkest At'o., i Managers, Wilnitng'on. I>ei , will meet with [ rompt atten lion, and the printed oflictal draw iogs -et tas soon as over. I K. FttANCE, 11 ROAD BENT .v CO. July—lm. Managers TAR RANT’S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT. This valuable and popular Medicine, prepared in conformity * ith the analyst* if *he waters of tiie celenraied ISeitzer Spring, it. Germany, in * mont c- nve* lent a ,d_por table form. ba uni veracity received tie Fa vorable reomuii.eedatlona of th’ Medical pro* fe&4<>D anda Discerning Fnbhc. me MOST EFFICIENT AND Saline Aporlont n ute. and as being entitled to s eelal prefnwice over the many Mineral ‘pr.ng Waters, redid* Powders, and other (l i.iUrart'cleA b th from 1 r compactness ana greater eflica ey. It nay be used with the ta rt effect in all BILIOUS ANP XEBSILX DISEASES SICK HEADACHE, LOSS OX APEETITE, INDIGESTION, AND ALL KIJIILAR COM PLAINTS, PECULIARLY INCIDENT TO THE SPRING and SUMMER SEASONS. lib p.r.icuiarty aJapted to the wants of Travelers by sea and l and. Reaid nU in hoi clin.u'e., persons of Se. dent.ry Haln e, Invalids and Comal- scents ; Captains of vessels and Planters will Mno it a valuable addition to their Medicine Che ts. With those who have used it, it lias high ‘avorand Is deemed gTATE OF THE LIVER_It renders great service in restoring i.eal’hv action. IN GUOT AND RHEUMATISM—it gives the best sat isfaction, allaying all Inßammavnry symptoms, and in many eases, ffeetnally curio* those alfilotd. ITS bCCCESs IN CASK*} OF GRAVEL. INDIGES TION, HEARTBURN AND CO*ll VEXlßS—Proves It to lie a Medicine ot the greatest uti.itv. At IUITY OFTHk. *T- >M Ai;H, AND THE DISTRESS ING Si l KN EbS BO rSUAL DURING PREONANCY Yields speedily, and with marked success under its healthful inline ore. IT AFFORDS THE GREATEST RELIEF TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH OR bUBJECT To THE PILE- Acting gently on the bowels, neutralizing all inhaling tecre tions, and thereby removing all InEammatory tendencies. IN FACT. IT ISINVALCBLEIN ALL CASES WHERE A GENTLE APERIENT OK PURGATIVE iS REQUIRED. It D in the form of a powder, carefully put up in bottles, to keep In any eiima’e. and mer ly requires water pound up on it to produce a delighiful effervescent beverage t aken In the morning, It never Interferes with the avoca tions of the day, acting gently on the syheni. restoring the digestive powers, exciting a healthy and vtg- rous tone of the stomach, and creating an elaaticlty of mind and Bow of spirits which give zest to ewery enjoyment. It also enables the in valid to en oy many luxuries wilh impunity, from which he must otherwise be debarred, and without which life!, irksome and distressing. Numerous’es'amonUli from pro'ess.onai nd other gentle men of the high* st standing throughout the eomitry, audits steadily increasing populaiity f r a series ot years, strongly gua aniee it* efficacy and val table character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an luteliigent public. Prepared and sold. Wholesale and Retail by *JoHN A. TARRAN I A CO, Dbucgists, No. 278 Greenwich bt„ cor. of Warren, N. Y. jnne 14—ly every boot teß HERE! IF YOU c.e i I Carriage, Rurkaway, Baggy, Hack WngoD, Jersey Wsgon,’ Plautation Wagon, that will RUX LIGHTER, and LAST LONGER, than any you can buy |\ Tt!K STATE. go to WOODSI FF A CO., Griffin, Ga. TiCSr* They keep a LARGE STOCK, and SELL LOW, especially for CASH ! Aprijll-tf. Pianos, Watches, Jewelry, k ■YTT F. ore now ofTenrsr a NEW and £E- f LECT Stock of Elegant r* ia.kt os, 7 7“y yu From Nunn’s ♦ Clark, and other maker-*, warranted t -please. Guitars, Violins, 1 lutes. /.ccordeons, aid all other small In struments kept in our line, strings, Instruction Bcoks, Sheet Music, Vc. Gold und Silver Watches, Os the most approvid makers. . JEWELRY AND FANCY ARTICLES, Silver Forks and ispeona*equal to coin. Watches Jeweh-y Repaired and Warranted apr. 4, ts. J. A. & S. S. VIRGIN. WOOD. EDDY 4: CO ‘S SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERIES! BY THE STATE OF GEORGIA ) CAPITAL FRIES $50,000 Tickets only SIOI 1VOOI), EDDY & CO. Managers, Successors to S. SWAV & CO. The following: Scheme will be drawn by Wooi>, Eddy *V Cos Manager** of llie Sparta. Academy Lottery, In eaei* of their Single Number Lotteries for JULY, at Augusta, tin. in public, under the superintendence of Commissioners. uz: Draws on Saturday, July e, I5L>. Draws on Saturday, July I>, ISSU. mzz m ,-m sya?*-** 9 Draws on Saturday . July l(i 1859. W SS £3C3f Draws on Saturday, Jniy 2-'>, 1859. ocz: jb ,-m. m. 9 Draws on Saturday, July 90, 1859. On the Plan of Single Numbers -50,000 Tickets. Five Thousand Four Hundred and Eighty five Prizes ! ! Nearly On a Prize to every Nine Tickets. M AO F IF 1C E NTSC IIEME! TO RE DRAWN EACH SATURDAY IN JULY. I Priic oi 450,fV 0 1 “ of 20,0* 0 1 “ Os 10,Ot 0 1 “ of 5,<0 1 of 4,<4) 1 “ of a,o 1 • Os UW 15-) •• of •<■ 00 “ t 4 • 100 of S'* •10 “ of It* DO “o’ ‘0 4PPROVPI t l |f>V Pltl/ES. 4pn*i-- *Hi ,ov!’ r > ■ “ prl. r, *l.Bik 4 “ -I'M 2'.ihh ,r< gi'i 4 •’ -,V lO.ih” ir- 100(1 4 •• 2J6 “ “, ,i hN I *r, SOW 4 *• 2'>o 4.1* N! •• rr M* 4 “ 150 “ S.tPH! “ arv 6'*’ 4 “ lOd “ 1,500 “ are 4ut< 5, '.t00 “ it> arv 11l ,0k 1 5,485 Prix-s amountiog to. .. $ ‘9<l,oo< Tickets $10 —Halve* %h —Qcarters $2 50. Remember that every Prize in the above Scheme is drawn, and payable in full without deduction. Certificates of Package* will be *oltt at the following rate* which i* the risk: Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Ticket*, SBO •• “ 10 Half “ 40 •• •• 10 Quarter “ 20 lO Eighth lO SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY. Class INI o. 405, Draws ediiesday. July 27, ‘SO OX THE THREE NUMBER PLAN. 75 Numbers—l 2 Drawn Bal ots. NEARLY 1 PRIZE to EVERY 2 TICKETS 1 Grand Prize of S3B 000. 1 Prize of *il000! | I Prizes of 8.000 1 Prizes of A i 000 ! fi Prizes of i ,00 2 Prizes of ‘*0,070 : I 6 Prizes <>l #2.000 27.814 Prizes amounting to $513 190- Whole Ticketsslo ; Halves 5: Quarters $2.50. la Ordering Tickets or Certif.rates, Enclose the money to ou/ address for the Tickets or dered, on receipt of which they will be forwarded by first mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending in any figure they may designate. The Eist of Drawn Numbers and Prises will be senttc purchasers immediately after the drawing. sy Purchasers will please write their signatures 1 plain, and give their Post Office,CouDly and State. All prizes of SI,OOO and under, paid immediate ly after the drawing—other prixes at thffusua! time of thirty days. Notice to Correspondents. Those who prefer sending not sending money by mail.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. from any city or town where they have an office. The money and order must te enclosed in a *• GOVERNMENT POST OFFIOJE STAMPED ENVELOPE,” or the Express Coup*- ny cannot receive then:. Allcomiaunicanoni*str*ct!y confidential. Orders far Tickets or Certificate'', by Mailer Express to be directed to WOOD, EDDY A CO., Augusta Geonria. or, WOOD, EDDY &CO . Atlanta. Georgia, or, WOOD, EDDY A CO., Wilmington, Delaware BUGGIES FOR CASH! ON Culisigunent, and must be void. Two New T‘ p Buggies, pric each ♦US. line New Buggv. (fancy,) 1!0. One Sec-nd hand Buggv, *1 0. Call and examine belore purchasing elsewhere, snd get a bn-gain. July 7—wtt. J. F. WINTEP. A CO. MAKBIInORKS! j. b. a*rtope&sce 5 i Manufacturers of and Dealers tw FOREIGN AVO OOTIESTIC MARBLE | • MONUMENTS, TOMB STONES, MANTLES, FURNITURE, | SLABS, &c„ Corner of 3rd and Plumb *t*. MACON, GA. i apj 11—-ts. JAMES T. ELLIOTT, itlornej’ & Couasellor at Daw CAMDEN, ARKANSAS, Win attend to all Bwineas entrusted to him in South A t kansaa. dee. 10.1*58—1 V MONTPELiER FARM SCHOOL, MONROE COUNTY. GEORGIA. RIV. CARLISLE P. B. MARTIN, PRES. HAYING purchased Montpelier, that celebrated of If arning, Mr. Martm ha- transferred thither his FARM bOHOOI. fr mi Henry omnty. Noplace in ail the Sooth powerae* more facUifiegoT uore oi enlwradvantageo than does this f L r the suecestJul miuc* tlon of youth. The Fail S.i*.*!on will comtrete* on the 25. h ofduly next, ror farther information addrtsa the President at Ms atye lier, G3. may 24 ts Lands for Sale, r PIIE ftubaertber desirous of V et., is ofFpifeg for I. rale bis Plantation tn Craw ford County, t a , ooutaiulng 1500 acres a g-n and quantity if tin.oertd wood bind, -•me good burom 1 nd in cultivation, romfortabie lwe!t!ng. Gin House and Granary, and a large number of c*ttier bnildißw. every hon e nee* ed on a f* f m yard or plantation, w ith fendiiie in good order, an’ Weil-* s*ml Swiip. The p tire ha Ken ren arkaMy L'-alihy, b.r and !i*-s un aioiit and he ■c*c*-nn* p <'reeks. 2 U!i!C‘ frrnrelJ a: tIT~2 from Mi c< tj. <rin. Sr* tt, Ac., can be had with the place. I ern.s to suit the purchaser. Add ta.% JOHN A. PANIELLY, * m, 4 , .. Russellville P, *.. Moi.roc ( *., Ga. April Ist, 1.39. ts. US'” Telegraph copy. UNIVERSITY 0 F LOUISVILLE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. TWENTY-THIRD SES-ION B AUD <>K TRCf TEKS : Wm. . Vonion, tvuj., MEDICAL FACULTY. BEN-J. R. i-.vl.llFU. vi.L 1 ., Broie-r rof the I'rinciplt* an ! Fract iv ot Sergei- . J. UWiltStii SMIIH. M.D., Frtfvsvor of MedicH Chemistry and Chemical Pm rfoiogv. KOBV. J. JIKEttKINKIDGK, M.D., I’r.fvseor of Materia Medica hru Theruf eu'ics. JOSHUA B FLINT. M D., Profearor of Clinical Fur '-err. THKODORR B. BKLL.M.D, Professor ot the TLo ry and Practice of Medicine. LLKWKt.LYN PUW ELL, M.D., Professor tff Obstitrlc V.euicine. J. W. BKXsON. M.P., Professor of Anatomy and General Ph> gtoli-gv. at and Dean of th? Fani ty. S. M. BKMi-S. M.iProfessor of Medical Jurisprudence and Sani-ary -cienco. D. W. YkNi-r.LI., M. 1)., Prof.aor of Clinical Medicine ami Patho’ogicai Anatomy. ARCHIE C. CUOJt, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. The Medical Pepirtmen* of the Unlv-rslty of T.ouitvfl), Will enter uja>n its I wvuty-th rd S< ssion ou lhe lirst Mon day in Novel, her Lectures,,rei'nlnuy to ther guiar course will he delivere.l at Ihe Uhlversit) and Marin- H spital, free t charge.and wii! i e c •mmencedi n the Ist of Octotar. The Dissecting Ro m wi.l al-o ne opened ai mat time. The ses sion will dose, as ‘ erttoore. on the ‘.sst ot February- hi tin s vi- opportunities will he afforded l\r the study ot Clinic* iltdi'ineand Surgery. Lecture Fe-s 2105 MatricuiativU S Gra lUtioo 25 11.-j : a Free. For farther nartlcu ars, add ess J. \Y. BENSON, M D.. iuly 7 Sm Dean of the Facult". m mi gpvUE The Amcrlcan-At'katle Srrcw Slettm-liip To.’s. NEW AND ELEGANT HJNTSVILLE, fal/l. Julia i. POST, I 000 Tuns Bnrtl>ec. MONTGOMERY, Capt. FRED. CROCKER. 1,000 Togs Urn-then. Will leave NEW TORS and SAVANNAH STORY SATURDAY, PASSAGE £ls. The superb accommodations for Passengers ou these Hteam ereare unsurpas.-f*d by any Ocean bteamtr In the World.— The Saloons and 8 !'e Rooms are elegantly furbished, spa cious and well vt nt dated. THROUGH RATES OF FREIGHT From NEW YORK to Knoxville, Nash ville, Hemphis, Tuncumbia and other places, including every expense, given when required. Z9f~ Merchandise consigned to “he Agent of the Central Padiroad. Savannah, will [■*’ received aud forwarded h'K K. 17 OF COMMISSION. Mark Goods “CAP.E AGENT CEN TRAL RAILROAD, SAVANNAH.’’ Shippers are particu larly requested to forward Bills of Lading by the Steamer, thereby ensuring greater dispatch, and avoiding all delays. Insurance may be effected by these Steamers at the Offices of the undersigned at one half per cent, with the best Compa nies. Freights have be reduced bj this Line to 8 aud 10 cents per foot, and other Goods at proportionate rates. Freights taken at thiee-b'urths of customary ra BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A CO„ Savannah, H. B. CROMWELL & CO ,Ga. apr 2—ly 86 West St., cor, of Albany, J. Y. FERT I L i Z E It S ! GENEIiAII AGENCY. r pHE S othersinieresMed, fha* they are consiantly receiving di rect from the 1.-landsaiul fr.au (be m--nufaciurers. The fol lowiujc moat approved Fertilizers now knotutt, all *-f which have Itetu thoroughly ana nvtisfactorliy Utted, viz: No. 1 Peruvian Guano, Sombrero Guano, Rhode's Super. Phosphate of Lime, National Fertilizers, Ground Plaster. These anici 8, which will have our brand, and he guaran teed a.- genuine, we si a'!, at all time-, be prepar.d to lurnish in any amount, renuetd. and at the lowest prices. The “Su per phosphate.’and ‘KerFlizt r,’at manufacturers’ rales, with eapei se ot transportation audi . Savannah May 2, ly. PATTEN & MILLER. BE OWN’S HOTEL Maoon, Gra. E. E. BROWN, PROPRIETOR. HH AYlNGbeen fully convinced of the exceednpiy armoy insr inconveniences to which the travelling public, p sg lag over our various Haiiroudt, were constantly subject, the Proprietor determined to rrect and fit up, at the*most eligible and convenient point, a hotel that would supply every demand and be entirely worth the patronage of the public. He has, after much labor and expense, earned ut his original purpose, having selected a site immediately opposite, and within tiiirty yards of the Passenger Depot. Peraons leaving on the night trains can enjoy, at least, an hour’s sleep, longer he*e tbari at any other hotel in the city • and the table is furnished with the best the country affords; tne ro<misare comfortably ventilated, anti supplied with necessary furniture, and Uie servants are well trained and may be summoned at any hour. J.e Lag spared no pains or ex{*er>se to meet every want, and supply every convenience, and now ever- thing Complete, he flatters himself, his Hotel affords equa au vantages t. ‘ij other in the State. |jP“ Remember this Hotel Pas senger Depot. Macon, Ga., sep 19—ts BELDEN & COT” STM m AT® fill CASK! IM o Humbug. Y\T E have just rectlved an t xtra supply ol Mraw o.>oda T T COhfintiag ol I’anamas, WMU- ah' 1 Brown Leghorn., White Senates, Slate and ynrple Canadas, For Roys and infants, every variety of Hats; and Misse* Fiats of every s’yle. The e goods M IST be sold ss soon as possible, and to CASH customers we can offer great iuducen ents. may 26 4t BELDEN A CO. TO TRADE TRAVELING AGENTS. \\T E want 53 to loi* young men with * caan capital of from ▼ V #oto tl 000 e ch, *o purchase our Good-, consisting of Watches and Jewelry, aud to disno-e of them in all the cities and towns throughout the United St? tes and Canadas. Some per hols mho purchase ofus aremakli g from |S,OCOU> #lO. (XX) per year, selling at auction, in the various towns and villages. On the receipt of the Cash, we will send by mall, to any ad dress, t he following an ides, as samp e of our Goods: 6 Fancy Gold Finger Rings, assorted, for.. f4 00 6 “ “ better, lor 6 l<o 6 “ GehCf Breastpins, assorted* lor 3 0 “ “ •* better, f0r.... 6 00 6 * 4 Ladies* “ “ for ;... 4 00 G ** *• ** ** better for 0 ti * 4 “ “ * 4 linger 10r.,.. U) 1 Fet Cameo Pin and Ear Drops, for 3 W 1 “ “ “ for 5 00 1 Set Pin ant 1 Ear Droj.s, lor 3 0 1 Set M iKcnic ** ** for 8 (ri 1 set Gold fancy “ “ for 4 00 1 Set “ “ for 3 00 1 I**l r Gold Richly Chased Band EraceicU, for. 6 I ** *• “ for 8 00 1 ** Fancy Camro Bn celet*, for buO 1 “ lAdies 1 Fancy Cuff Pins, for lud . # Sets Gold Gents* Boe<ui Studs, fancy, for 3 Ou 6 “ - ** stone aet, f(*r 6 W 0 “ Sleeve Buttons, engraved, for 3 UO 6 “ “ stone setting, lor 9 00 1 Gold Duble Locket, fancy (nuap)ior l rfl t . “ ** (spring; ior 3 00 0 Gold Ve-rsHf.oks for 3 <D 0 (ioid Fancy atch Keys, or 300 1 Large Size Gold Pencil <’&**, lor 1 50 l Mew Style Ft each Vest < Lain, tor 2 50 t *’ ** ** better, ior SCO 1 “ “ ** l r s;er, for 5 00 l Fancy Silver Watch, open face, for 7 Oo l “ ** Hunting < aae, for 10 M 0 1 Fancy Gilt Watch, Huntirg Case, for 10 00 1 Gold Watch, open face, for 20 oO 1 “ *‘ “ tetter, for 25 o 1 ** “ “ Lul ling Cn-e, for >0 00 1 “ “ “ “ ** ior. 40 00 Movements of all the Wat eh es doscri bed <n th> li t are w ar bjjttep perfect : and we wish it dl>tirict)y under>t< *d. ihnt ihr- prices given ar ove are cur lowest wholesale prices tr the Trad** and ‘l raveling agents. Ihe retdl price wcufd e from 50 to 100 per cent, tugner. Pr*rs*ii ordering mv ot the teve nr ich s, can r mit the amount direct to us W rite the i am*. Com.ty, a:id ••‘tut**, in a puic liand, >o prevent nistakes, and. I on the receipt oi the money, the Good* will be ’orwaideo by next mail. orENFi KIT# GI.JNFS. y Manufacturer* of-Jewelry, lm ortersand V h detale dea er*. in W ate hem, June: US 2m K*. .8 Nassau ft, K. Y. PIANO FORTES! iV.. XX. GA-XjE cfc 00. -S3AKE pleasure In , Inviting the etlentinn |_ of Arils!., A tup-, n l ‘1 izptou s, >vl <1 the I'ubllc , gemrallv, t o t U eliE-_: ‘ SC'ALE i'A NO FuKTF. ju-t in 1 1 y T Juuduecd 11.* grow. ingU*iie for a square- m J J Ftanc X orte that aha J :u proach the Granu in volume of Sound, -ml .1 me sums lime.av.iid the urgiiniy appearance of ihat tbree-oornered in j rlrurreot. direct.‘d our energies to the prod"Cion of tu.h a i den'denilktu, Our toil in rewarded and we submit tl.f‘ re-u t | without fear of competition. , ~ iff~ our pianoi are warr.inted to give entire sztiefactir n, I Whether ordered from ub c irret. or bod by any of our agcM” throughout the countrv : luol we o:icit a contiiiuancc ot that patronage which we lia'e etjo'ed tor ‘lie lust twfutj five I'DU'a A 11 . GALE t* V/*'., . inneaTwlv 1-7 ■■ York. Wanderer negro,’ ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD! - tv ILL give Fi‘ty Dollars for the apprehension and safe I delivery to me of ni) man J‘IIN. who has been “a wanderer'’ for the last twelve months, and an equal amount for the conviction of any white man who harbors him.— John is atsjut 45 years old, of dark complexion, about uve feet nine inches high, is stuut and muscular, has a v cry heavy eh-st. and weighs probably 190 lbs: There is ep“®<*eib:e sized irregular scar on Ids back, (caused by stall.) put ne may be ident fled by slight marks indicating the imints from which an extra Huger (bavin* been attached by a nare cun c’e.) was eflppcd from each hand during his in an<*y- It - probable that he is lurki ig in the vlciafiy ot Mjej*. but he ; wav have been decoyed off to some distant * Wbhc man. - ” ‘[; ‘ I April 22,185* (Tetegiaphoopy.) 1 J march 18_tf Avenue.