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STATE AID.
The following is the State Aid Bill in
, „,j into the Legislature at the last
*** ion ' i A BILL,
(!jt Uie:l *o Act, to aid the citizens ol
jm,;, in Uie cutistrudiou ol K ttlrtmds in
t te. upon the conditions and limitations
Mercia specific.
Se 1. The General Assembly of the State
, eoip ado enact, thatevery Railroad Com
, ? > ate which shall comply with tbeioL
‘”wingconditt° n % s hall be entitled to be aid
, j n n.e construction ol their Loads as here-
Tialter provided.
*•-. 2. The company shall be legally or
lnlrlr> under a charter from the State of
an d shall have a bona fide solvent
[ ijcrl pUOD to the capital slot k, by citizens
■< ud corporations of thia St ate,♦quid to at least
“h amount of aid asked of the State. And
, r snd Board < f Directors shall
; . cl t z ns and residents of the State of
U s , 3 Where any Road chartered for
’ one hundred miles in length,
! , l-i to avail i'sc If of the benefits of this
, ,) lt . r e shall lx* at least twenty miles of the
p .aJ ded, and at least ten miles comple
. j , n ’j the iron laid down.weighingnotless
•Vs'i 4' l pounds to the yard, and where such
j'j*! > aI he chaitered for less than one
,o'ired miles, there shall be at least ten
<\et S’ aded, nd five miles completed, and
jj W ith like iron, and in eith*r case,the said
-s leil and ironed RoaJ shall be paid for by
Ihe company. and there shall be no existing
j :en on the Road, prqterty or franchises of
*b<* company.
<ec. 4 Upon all app’icatioos for such aid
ioch Rin road Companies, the Prescient
J such company shall deliver to the Gov
ernor of the Slate his allilavit that there is
no prior existing lien upon the Road or pro-
of the company. And also the certi
i.eates of the Cierk of the Superior Courts of
tbe severs’counties through which said Road
r, iD =. or is intended to run, showing that
t ere are no unsatisfied mortgages, judg
ments or other liens against said com
pany rec irded thereiu ; and also the eer
i • Ve of the Pnsident and board of direc
tors of the amount of bona fide solvent stib
.. riptionto the cap ta! stock ol’ thecouipany,
audot the Piesideut and chief engineer of
the amount of Road graded and ready for
the Iron. ,
trc. 5. When ah the conditions specified
in the foregoing sections of this Act shall
have Keen complied with to the satisfaction
of the Governor, he shill tntreui>on in the
name of the State of Georgia endorse the
coupon bonds of the company to the amount •
of $7,000 per mile, for the ten miles, or five j
miles, as the case may be, graded beyond
the fust ten or live miles so completed as
aforesaid: and also the like sum of $7,000
per mile tor each additional five miles, which !
<uch company shall grade and prepare for
the Iron, until the whole of said Road shall I
Le finished. S lid bonds shall issue for such j
sums not exceeding SI,OOO each, as said
company shall deem proper, payable 25 years
from date, beat ing six per cent, interest per
annum, payable semi-annually at the Trea
sury ol the State, or such other place in the
fulled St ites as the Governor may direct,to :
be appropriated to the purchase of Irou and
equipments for such Road and the acceptance
by said company, through its President, or |
aiiy other person appointed by the board of
directors for that put pose. shall constitute a
lira or mortgage upon the whole of said
Road including the iron and all other pro
perty, equipments, rights and franchises of
said company. And this lien shalktake pre
cedence of, and override all other obligations
or liens whatsoever, and shall be paid inpre
ierence to any other.
Sec. 6. The bonds to be issued under this
act shall V>e prepared under the direction of
the Governor, at the expense of the company
for which they are issued.
Sec. 7. The interest and principal of any
bonds issued under this Act, shall be paid
into the Treasury of this State by the com
pany issuing said bonus, three months in ad
vance of the time they shall become due,
and the said company shall also pay into the
State Treasury as a sicking fund one per
cent per annum of the amount of the bonds j
so endorsed for them by the State for t e
first five years: two per cent, per annum for
the second five years: four per cent, per an
num for the third five years; six per cent,
lor the fourth five years, and seven per cent,
for the fifth five years, which fund shall be
applied by the Governor to the redemption
cf said bonds, and the Governor shall cause
the said interest and principal to be paid at,
or before the time when each shall become
uue.
ton S. If at any time such company shall
fail to pay the interest, or the principal of !
sad bonds.or the sinking fund into the Trea
sury of the State, as provided in the forego
ii ? section, the Treasurer of the State shall
mke oath of the fact, whereupon the Gov
ernor shall cause the Comp. Genera! to issue
an execution against said company, for the
whole amount of the unpaid bonds so en
'!"■>*-d by the State, for such company with
ti e interest due, and such execution shall be
levied on the Railroad, the iron, and all*tbe
property, rights, franchises and interests of
said company by commissioner to lie ap
oiiited by the Governor for that purpose,
aud a notification thereof shall be given to
the i’i esident and board of directors, either
in person or by leaving it at the office of the
company, and the said Road with the iron,
appurtenances, franchises, property, rights
and interests of said company, of every dts- |
ription, shall be advertised in such papers
as the Governor shall deem best sos the in
terests of the State, for 1)0 days, and shall be
ild at the Capitol of the State, to the high
est bidder for Cash, Bonds or securities of
the State of Georgia at par value, and such
de shall convey to the purchaser good and
-ufficient title to such Railroad, and all the
property, interests, corporate rights and
privileges of the company. Provided how
ever. that if said company shall before the i
time of sale, pay the interest, principal, sink- i
>tig fund ot whatever may be then due, on
the bonds so eudorsed by the State, with all
attending costs and expenses connected
therewith, the sale shall not take place, but
i e execution shall be credited with the
au ount so paid, and shall be suspended, to
b* enforced in a s milar manner against said
company in case of any subsequent failure to
pay interest, or principal ot sinking fund due
on said bonds.
Be<\ 9. The individual property of each
and every solvent stockholder in any Rail
road Company which may accept the provi
sions of this act, be and the same is hereby
made and held liable in proportion to the full
amount of his, her or their stock, for the ul
timate redemption of the entire amount due
upon all the bonds endorsed by the GtKern
°nn the name of the State.br such Riilroad
tympany.
brc. 10. Whenever any company shall
3 apt any bonds endorsed by the Slate ac
orJing to the provisions ot this act, the
Act uselt shall by virtue of such acceptance,
uecotne a pat t of the charter of such com
pany.
Sec. 11. The amount of the bonds to be
endorsed by the State under the provisions
of this act shall in no event exceed the sum
°f five millions of dollars, and the bouds ot
Ike several Railroad companies shall be en
: rsed m the order and at the time they may
!, e presented.
Bec. 12 The individual liability of the stock
holders cieated by the 9th Section of this
Act, shall not be affected by the expiration
0 the charter of such company.
Sri} : ‘ Persons afflicted with the Fever and
A?ue. should not .-pare either time, trouble
r < xpense, to procure l)r. llostctter's Cele
■ ati-d Bitters, whose beneficent effect upon
a human system has been clearly proved
’ “■se who have been stricken down in a
“ rt space of time by this dreadful curse,
cheeks are wan and meagre, and
n *ghte are sleepless and restless, and
■ ‘'’'e eyes are dimmed and suuken, writh
a , star *ng them in tlif face, this com
l!l‘d tnut prove a blessing; snatching
1 it* it were from the very mouth of the
f. ra ' e £ can know its true value until
,/■ ‘ , tested it. When all others have
<•<-.7 ’ * . ® bitters have restored the sufler
, q Pj*tine health. Their popularity in
*’ estern and Southern parts should
“Sff? ‘hem to all families.
ever, 1 i. • ® ru KP*ts and dealers generally,
>where. aug. j—lm.‘
•’•Mirreellonat Puerto Caliello
o . New York, July 20.
hom v arr ‘ va l *t this port, we have date?
the t-n * zuela to the Bth, reporting that
ae S ro insurrectionists had taken Puerto
abello, and murderec some of its inhabi
tants. Many of the whites were feeing to
tho ships for protection.
State Aid to Ilailroud*.
At a meeting of a portion of the citizens
of Macon held in the Council Chamber this
day, L. N. Whittle was called to the Chair,
and T. R. Bloom requested to act as Secre
tary.
The object of the meeting having been ex
plained by the Chairman, Col. A. I’. Powers
introduced the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted.
Remitted, That we. a jrortion of the titi-
f e ”. 8 Mmob, In public meeting assembled,
believe it expedient to send Delegates to the
contemplated State Aid Convention, to be
rhii 1 w , “,wc Unt “ 10th A “g“*t next, and
■'■iu W 1 therefore send twenty-five Del-
Resolre,/, That the project to which aid to
few"’ “ tent C ° U r * afe, - V are
ew, because, m order to warrant the aid,
r ,Ti° S,l °. u ! d of S en <?™l utility, and
ten ‘‘ tU lal to one thir(l o{ ‘ht tate
h-/ 1 iTr V^- 1 il3t 1,10 WOrK wliich the State
°T constructed, and a-sisted to :
con.truct admonish us to correct the error
nto which we have fallen; in this, that the
in buildin S Beads and
aiding to build them, was certainly for the
benefit and use of the citizens of Georgia !
and not to open up markets to other States
-vet has the State Road been built and
hi.d out a.- chiefly to benefit Tennessee and
■rp H,th Carf,,ln *i (beginning in the State of
Tennessee, a nd there causing a city to be
bin t and giving that State a power oVer the
btatc Road—also at this end by so construct- i
ing the Road as to make it in fact a part of
the Georgia Road, and a feeder to the Charles
ton Road, and in fact a Charleston Road,)
and furthermore, in its being so managed a
few years back as to be under the absolute
contro l of the Georgia Road. And again, the i
‘Mam Trunk’’ Road, so called, in being so |
planned a to come near down to the Flori- ;
da line, and to give to the planter* of that
State its benefits, and to leave the counties in j
the lower and south-western part* of Geor- 1
gia in their old position without market fa- 1
ciiities, and the money of the State expended
for J* lorida.
Rcsolretl, That in the opinion of this meet
ing, state aid may safely be extended toaMain
trunk Road from Brunswick to some point
on the Ocmulgee river, convenient for the
eontempluted Roads from Macon, Albany
and Fort A alley to unite—without prejudg
ing other projects. j
Tne following Delegates were appointed
to attend the Internal Improvement Con
vention at Atlanta, on tue the 10th day of
August each Delegate clothed with power
to appoint an alternate;
P. Reynolds, L F. W. Andrews, P. E.
Bearden, R. Findlay, G. Harrison, N. Bass,
S. Collins, M. S. Thomsen, J. B. Ross, O. G.
Sparks, E. E. Brewer, D.-.T. Parker, C. An
derson, J. H. Steele, J. B. Camming, L. N.
W Little, G. M. Logan, J. A. Nisbet, T. A.
Harris, J. R. Butts, J. V. Greer, W. R. Phil
lips, J. W. Fears, T. P. Stubbs, and L. J.
Groce.
Resolved, That the city papers, aud others
friendly to the cause, be requested to publish
these proceedings.
* hi motion the meetiog then adjourned.
L. N. WHITTLE, Chm’u.
T. R. Bloom, Sec’y.
MaeoD, July 30th, 1859.
Treaty with Xexieo.
The sjiec al A\ ashingfon correspondent of
the New York Times, under date of July
25th, says:
The draught of a treaty just sent hither by
Hon. Robert McLane to lie submitted to our
Government, contains provisions of the very
highest importance to this country. lam
fortunately enabled to furnish you with a
summary cf its more striking stipulations:
which are as follows:
1. Rights of wav ac-oss the Northern
States, between the RioGrandeand ports on
ihe Gult of California, w ith guarantees for
their protection and safety.
2. Rights of way, and valuable privileges
of transit, secured to the American Company
holding the Isthmus of Tehauntepec.
3. The privilege of erecting and maintain
ing warehouses at the terminus of the sever
al Transit Routes.
4. The right of transporting troops and
munitions over such routes, and to send
troops to protect them in default of Mexico
fulfilling that duty.
5. Free entry and transit of goods belong
ing or consigned to American citizens in Ar
iz na, through the ports cf the Gulf of Cali
fornia. and across Sonora.
5. Entire and unquestionable freedom cf
religious opinion, and religious worship
throughout the Republic.
7. A clause indicating the willingness of
the Mexican Government to accept a modi
fied form of Protectorate at the hands of the
l uited boates; in other words to solemnize
another Treaty, in form one of alliance, offen
s ve and defensive, but in substance creating
a Protectorate, whenever the United States
shall signify its willingness to enter into such
engagements.
\\ hat is granted and what is offered by
this Convention, is all that (he American
people car desire, or could properly assume ;
ai 1 it only remains to be seen whether
Buchanan will have the pluck to approve
the work of his Envoy, and make the Amer
ieanization of Mexico the crowning histori
cal fact of his administration.
Hon. Ben. H. Hill was at the Opposition
meeting in Montgomery on Saturday night
last, ami made a speech, of which the Mail
says: ‘‘For an hour and a half, he held the
vast crowd as if entranced—the silence bro- I
ken at short intervals by such cheers as only
the orator can draw forth. The speaker
showed the rottenness c>f the National De
mocracy, and proved, as clear as light, that
steady, determined, unflinching maintenance
of all her rights, by the South , is her only
hope.
“Col. Hi’l is a great orator—he has made
many brilliant speeches; but we doubt if he
ever made one more worthy of his fame,
more e!oqu nt, logical, and full of sympathy i
with and lor the people. ’
Death of Richard Rush.
The Constitution of Saturday evening has
the following short announcement of the de
mise < f one of the most distinguished men,
and most sucoessiul politicians which this
country has ever produced. “We are in
formed of the death of the Hon. Richard
Rush, at his residence, in Philadelphia, this
morning.”
Mr. Rush was ihe ?oa of Dr. Berj imin
Rush, who was one of the signers of the
Declaration of Independence, and eminent
as a physician, patriot, and philanthropist; j
au I grandson, bn the maternal side, of Rich
ard Stockton, o! New Jersey, who was also
a signer of ihe Deelarati n. lie was born in
the city of Philadelphia, in August, 1780.
During his long and eventful life, he filled
many high public trusts, aud won lor himself
a reputation for ability, sagacity and iuteg
rity, equal to that of almost any one of his
many distinguished contemporaries. In
1811, when thirty years old, he was ap
j pointed Attorney General of Pensylvanta,
soon afterwards comptroller of the Treasury
of the United States. In 1814 he was made
Attorney General of the United States. On
the accession of Mr. Mocroe to tire Presiden
cy, he was called upon to discharge, fora
time, the duties of Secretary of State, and
was then appointed minister to England,
where he remained during the two terms of.
Mr. MoDroe s service as president. In the
Adams admin'stration he was at the head of
the Treasury Department. In 1536 he was
sent by General Jackson to England, to se
cure Mr. Smithson’s legacy to the United
States, with which the Smithsonian Insti
tution was afterwards founded. And in
1847 he was appointed, by Mr. Polk, Minis
ter to France. This is a brief record of his
public employments. He held no public of
fice after his return from France, but wisely
withdrew from all connection with public
affairs, as he felt the infirmities of age creep
ing upon him, and has had the rare good
fortune to die after a lorg interval of relief
from the cares of public life, full of years and
of honors.
n kp—ln this City, July 3Mh, Hixit Fruia, youngest
iOu of Geo. T. and Elizabeth L. Rogers, aged b years.
*• Suffer U'.tlschildren to come unt''me,and forbid them not.’
Opposition Convention of the
Second Congressional District.
Amkricus, July 27, 1859.
The Convention met this morning at 10 o'-
clock. On motioD, CoL A. AV. Redding ot Coat
takoochee was called to the Chair, and J. F.
George, of Quitmau, was requested to act as Se
cretary.
The Chaim a i, on taking his seat, addressed
the Convention in a short and appropriate man
ner.
On motion of CoL Lee, of Muscogee, a list of
counties was called.[ard the following delegates
answered to their names :
Muscogee Counly—James Wimberly, John
Odom, R L Moor, Tho3. Ragland, L J J Slade,
i Thos. Sloan, M L Patterson, J L Lee.
Caattahoochee—A W Redding, W W Bus
sey, Thos. Moorfield.
Stewart—John M Scott. George W Kidd, W
, J Watt, J W Sears, A B Redding.
Baker—J P Strozier.
Dougherty—W E Smith, C E Mallory, L P
D Warren, G W Wright.
Decatur—A N Murphy, WII Crawford, II
G Crawford.
Clay—J L Browu, W C Estes.
Terrell—A Parris, E A Cochrane, W C
ThorntOD, S R Weston.
Schley—S Bivins, C R Tondee, R Burton, E
D Eason, II DanieL
Sumter—T C Sullivan, X A Smith, W S
Scott, R J Hill, S Pryor, B J Allen, J R Battle, ‘
A J AV iiliams, P H Weston, William Home,
AVm Coker, J M D King.
Macon—E W Stubbs, J D Frederick.
Randolph—E L Douglas, I) II Janes, H P
j Calloway, J R Cause, J P Ward.
Lee—C P Crawford, Jonathan Davis, Mar
tin AA'illiams, J L Green, Jas Campbell, Phillip
West.
Marion—B B Hinton, J F Dodson, S H Craw
ford.
AVelster—Sampson Beall, P \A r Reddick.
Quitman —J F George, Caleb McKinney, O
Smith.
On motion of Col. Lee, of Muscogee, that a
Committee of live be appointed to prepare bu- :
siness for the action of the Convention, the
Chair appointed the following gentlemen : J A
L Lee, C P Crawford, T. C. Sullivan, J. P.
Strozier, and J M Scott.
During the ab-cence of the committee, the
Convention was addressed by Messrs. D. A.
A’ason, ol Dougherty, aud E. L. Douglass, of
Randolph.
The committee after a short absence return
ed, and submitted the following report, which
was unanimously adopted :
1. Resolved, That we heartily approve and
adopt the platform of principles laid down by
our party at Macon.
2. Resolved, That we think it advisable that
the Convention to assemble at Atlanta shall
nominate a Candidate for Governor.
2. Resolved, That the only correction for the
notorious evils now existing in the legislation
of the country consists in a change of our pub
lic servants.
4. Resolved, That Martin J. Crawford, in his
public course, and more especially in his vote
in favor of the English Compromise bill, has
abandoned the rights of the South, and shown
himself unworthy the confidence aud support
of tho voters of the Second Congressional Dis
trict
5. Resolved, That every man who loves his
countiy more than his party, and who desires
to see the Government reformed, the griev
ances which now exist corrected, and the con
stitution and Union preserved, is cordially in
vited to join and assist us in the consummation
of these desirable ends.
Tbo Convention then proceeded to nominate
a candidate for Congress. The names of Mar
cellus Douglass, of Randolph, aud P. J. Stro
zier, of Dougherty, were announced ; and on
counting the votes, Marcellus Douglass receiv
ed 48, P. J. Strozier 13; Lott Warren 3 ; D. A.
A'ason 4 ; and A\ T m. M. Brown 4.
On motion, the names of all except M, Doug
lass were withdrawn, and he be declared the
unanimous choice of the Convention,
On motioD, the Chair appointed D II Janes,
C. P. Crawford, and Jonathan Davis, a
committee to notify Mr. Douglass of his nomi
nation and request bis acceptance.
On motion of Col. Lee, of Muscogee, that
an Executive Committee of twelve be appoint
ed, the Chair appointed the following gentle
men that committee : T. C. SullivnD, Chairman:
C. AY r . Hancock, Secretary ; J. A. L. Lee, G.
J. AVright, AVm. A. Black, Wm. 11. Crawford,
John M. Scott, AV. C. Estes, E. A. Cochrane,
D. 11. Janes, F. D. Fredercik, aud Wm. Robin
son.
On motion of N. A. Smith, a vote of thanks
was returned to the Chairman and Secretary.
On motion, the opposition papers of the 2d
Congressional District are requested to publish !
the proceedings of this Convention.
On motion the Convention adjourned sine
•lie. A. W. REDDING, Ch’n.
J. F. George, Secretary.
Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF TIIE PERSIA.
New York, August 3. —The steam- !
ship Persia has arrived with Liverpool
dates to July 23d.
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Liverpool Colton Market. —The Bro
kers’ Circular reports the sales of 50,-
000 hales during the week, of which )
speculators took 0,500 and exporters
13,000 bales. Some circulars report
a decline at one time of to £d., but
the market rallied and closed at a
dine of Jd. The Sales on Friday were I
8,000 bales, of which speculators and
exporters took 1.000 bales each.
r Jhe authorized quotations were—
Fair Orleans,
7£d.; Fair Mobiles, 7d.; Middling
Mobiles, 7 1 lOd. ; Fair Uplands, 7Ud.;
Middling Uplands, li 15 16d.
The stock of cotton in Liverpool was
(‘>05,000 bales of which 020,000 were
American.
Latest from Liverpool , Saturday July
23 1 o'clock, P. M’ —Sales of cotton
to day 0,000 bales, and the market clos
ed steady. Wheat was advancing ; flour
was dull; torn quiet; and provisions
very dull.
Stale of Trade. —Manchester advices
were favorable and prices were advanc
! in p-.
Liverpool General Market. —The har
vest prospects were favorable. Flour
dull, at 10s. a 12s. Od. Wheat slightly
advancing. Corn firm. Provisions de
I dining. Sugar dull. Coffee qniet. Rice
dull. Rosin firm at 3s. Bd. a 3s. 0 d.—
; Spirits of Turpentine slightly declining.
Tea advanced 4d. to Id.
London Markets. —Breadstuff’s were
dull, and sugar firm.
London Money Market. —The money
market is unchanged with a good de
mand. Gmsols quoted at 04J a 04}. —
American Securities are unchanged. The
bullion in ihe Bank of England has de
creased .££42,000.
The Paris Bourse was flat, and ruled
lower, and closed at 77. 15.
GENERAL NEWS.
The Conference is expected to meet at
Zurich in about a week, and it is thought
that Sardinia will not be represented.
The discontent about the terms of
the peace continues unabated, and Louis
Napoleon’s explanations are not reas
suring.
It is supposed that a European Con
gress will meet after the close of the
Peace Congress.
The people of Tuscany have showed
strong hostility to the return of the
i Grand Duke.
| In the House of Commons, Mr. D’ls
■ raeli has opposed all interference in the
Peace Congress.
Mr. Glacßtane has proposed an in
crease in the income tax, whkh liad
been agreed to.
The Emperor Napoleon had received
the congratulations of the diplomatic
eorps, at the French Court. Tire Papal
Nuncio was the spokesman for the
Lassador.
The Emperor Napoleon has expressed
his hopes that peace will be enduring.
Letter from the President De
clining a Ite-Nomiiiatioii.
PiTTiEi RG, July 30.—The following letter
from the President, was received this morn
ing, by Hon. Wilson McCandless:
Beoford Springs, 25th July, 1859.
My Dear Sir—
I have received your kind not", of the 19th
inst., with the leader from the Post.
AVhilst I appreciate, as it deserves, the
ability and friendship displayed in the edito
rial, I yet regret that it has been published.
My determination, not under any circum
stances to become a candidate for re-election,
is fiinal and conclusive. My best judgment
and srion? inclit.-a.fi >n, unite in favor of this
course. To cast doubts upon my predeter
mined purpose, is calculated to impair my
influence in carrying important measures,
and afford a pretext for saying that they
have been dictated by the desire to be re
nominated.
AA’ith the kindest regards, Ac.,
Respectfully your friend,
(Signed) James Buchanan.
Fou xiie Ga. Citizen-. j
Madison Springs.
Me. Emtob—For about 41 years the Madison Springs has j
t een a place of resort for the srekers of pleasure ami health,
in all that lime it has maintained a reputation of (lie highest !
Character. For salubrity of climate, the efficacy of its waters i
the beauty, style and corns >rt of its improvements, it is not I
surpassed by any w teringplace in the Union.
Its invigorating climate, being sub-montane. Is dry and |
agreeable—not su’ject to the extreme heat of mid day, nor to j
the heavy dews of the mountain regions, but is just the proper
climatic point of resort for persons from the middle and low- I
er part of the Ra*e.
For a number of years past, it has been resorted to by the
best society of i-'outh Carolina and Georgia, who have remain’
ed there until the fall season. One of the best Charleston
Hands will remain there until the season Is over. The best
Caterer of the South (our fiiend Tyner) has the management
of the t sble, and all who know him feel assured that sumptu
ous dinners are prepared daily. For the remainder of the
stason a more desirable place cannot be found a’ the South.
HVGEIKE.
SPECIAL WOTICES.
Houston County Meeting
fcir* TliOM iS IIARDFM4N, the American and Op
position Candidate f< r Cc ngietw in the 3rd Congressional Dis
trict, we aTe requested to say, will address the peoj-ie of
Houston County, at Perry, on Saturday the 13th of August.
All are invited to hear li'ni,
At the same time and place, the American and Opposition
party will hold a meeting to nominate Candidates to repre
sent the next Legislature. td.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE’S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D„ Pliysi
cum Extraordinary to the Queen.
This well known medicine is no imposition, but a sure ami
safe remedy for Female Difficulties and Obstructions,from any
cause whatever; and although a powerful remedy, they con
tain nothing hurtful to the constitution.
To Married Ladies,
It is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the
monthly period with regularity.
THK.SE PILLB HAVE NEVER BEEN KNOWN TO FAIL, WHERE
the Directions on the 2nd page of pamphlet are well
OBSERVED.
For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of the agent.
N. B.—sl and f> postage stamps enclosed to any authorized
agent, will insure a bottle, containing 50 pills, by return mail.
Sold in Macon by Menard Ac Castlkn, and by all re
otable’Drugglsts throughout the country. Lap. 1 by
Oxygenated Hitters.
A quern- Why will you suffer ? Dys
pepsia is 11 brief but comprehensive term for
the numerous diseases which affect the stom
ach, liver, and in fact the whole human
system. Until Dr. Green discovered the
Oxygenated Bitters medical science was at
fault, and had exhausted itself in fruitless
efforts to euro this disease that is always
painful, and frequently a fatal affliction.
This unique and peculiar compound will
as certainly cure the disease as the disease
exists. Had it not this power such testimo
ny as follows would not be given in its fa
vor :
Valuable testimony in favor of the Oxygena
ted Bitters.
Having made use of the Oxygenated Bit
ters, prepared by Dr. Geo. If. Green, of
AVindsor, A’t., and from knowledge obtain
ed of their efficacy in other cases, we cheer
fully recommend them the public, believing
they will fully sustain the recommendation
of the proprietor. \Y r e hope that his valua
ble remedy may be accessible to all the afflic
ted.
Sam’l Phelps, AA'm. Upham, U. S. Sen
ators from A’t.; Jas. F. Simmons, U. S. Sen.
from Rhode Island ; J. T. Mokehead, U.
S. Sen., and formerly Gov. of Kentucky ;
L, H. Arnold, formerly Gov. of Rhode Is
land: AVm. Woodhkidoe, late Governor of
Michigan.
Its success in severe cases of Dyspepsia,
Asthma, General Debility of the System,
places it among the most wonderful discov
eries in medical science, and has given it a
reputation far beyond any remedy known for
these complaints, in all their various forms.
Prepared by Seth AV. Fowle 6c, Cos., Bos
ton, and for salebv E. L. Strohecker & Cos.,
and Zeilin A Hunt, Macon.
Strumous or Scrofulous affections are the
curs?, the blight, the potatoe rot of man
kind. They are vile and filthy as well as
fatal. They arise from contamination and
impurity of the blood, and are to be seen all
around us every day. One quarter of all we
meet are tainted with them, and one quar
ter of these die with them : die foolishly
too, because they are curable. Ayer's Sar
saparilla cleanses out the scrofulous corrup
tion from the blood, renders it pure and
healthy, and effectually expurges the foul
contamination from the system. No longer
groan under your scrofulous disorders, since
the irresistible Aver has provided his mas
terly combination of curative -virtues that
he calls Sarsaparilla.— Democrat, Water
bary Ct.
OBITUARY.
Died —ln Oglethorpe, July 1, 1859, Dr.
Terry Quinn, iu tho 48th year of his age. He
was born in Edgefield District, S. C., Dec. 31,
1811. When he was quite young, his parents
removed to Monroe couuty, Ga. About his
twentieth year he engaged in Merchandise in
the city of Macon, which business he pursued
five ’ years. In 1833 he married a Miss Clarin
da Nobles, of his native District; within a year
thereafter, having taken a, course ot Lectures,
ho removed to Chambers county, Alabama,
where he practiced medicine ten years, and
came back to Georgia in 1844. He located at
Evansville, Macon county, where he obtained
a large practice, and in 1852 he removed to
Dooly county. In 1854 he joined the Metho
dist Episcopal Church. Havlbg purchased a
farm iu the vicinity of Oglethorpe, he settled
there in 1858, and gave his time mainly to ag
ricultural pursuita His death was occasioned
by chloroform, to relieve pain caused by the
extraction of a tooth,, he too inereduouely used
this subtle agent, and in twelve hours he was
a corpse.
Dr. Quinn was much respected for his pro
fessional skill and social qualities. His piety of
late months became more manifest, aud he had
made new vows, to which he adhered. His
death was suddeD, but he was ready for the
summons. He left a widow and seveD chil
dren well provided. Rev. Mr. JacksoD, pre
siding elder, pteached the funeral discourse, and
the Masonic Fraternity buried their brother at
Travellers Rest, with the ceremonies usual on
such occasions.
Dun—ln this City, on t lie 19th uit., or Typhoid Fever,
Miss Qkokgia W 131-ham. ill the 17th yesr of herage.
Tne deceased was a young la-y of kind heart, mreet dispo
sition aim amiable n ar.ners Her loveliness of countenance
was but an index to the bea-Ov of hersoul, snd the gentle
ness of her mind but the relicctkin of her natural goodness.
| Just budding forth In the spr ng of existence—when t|fe Is
mute des i rable, envious death stretched forth his uiipityirig
■ innd and p ticked the tender bod Her place among th*
tiowerson life’s ever changing plain Is desolate, but in the
g’nves of Fradirc—amidst the sweet-scented verdure of
eternlir, an ther iiud has been transplanted from eaith to
j Woo n forever more.
Mortality fund an angel straving here below,
And p'aced her on its cnitni-lingthrone ;
llut God. whose love doth ever flow,
Sent death to retui n to Heaven His own.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SALE OF LAND.
WILL be sold on the tW Tuesday In October ttR
next, before the Court House doo- In the town Vyv
of Clinton, betvreeu the usual hour* of sale,
Fsir Mildred aid Forty Acres of Lind,
More or less. lying In laid county, and adjoining land* of N.
8. Glover. Wn. Reynolds, and others.
The land is Good. Go and see it.
August 4, I6s9._tds. B. H. GREEN.
millgTm
Y* ME m
Corner of Green and Morgan Streets.
JOHN B. FULLER, Prop r.
UToOD MOULDINGS, Beads :m<i Architraves, cr>n
st&Ltly on hand, uud worked to order. Al*o FEW
CA PS, Kails and Hand Kai.**. Inside Trimming.* of every
description. Bracket*, Tritsw, *nd all kinds of t*'cro!i and
Straight Sawing; House Carvlug, Ac., Ac. Any desired
pattern worked io oilier at *b>rt uotice. M’t)OD TUKN
JNO in all it* branciie*. 1 lain. Pannelled, and Octagon
Jewels, on hand and made to order. Balute)s of all size*
aiid descriptions, Ac , Ac.. See. Mahogany, JKlark Walnut,
Oak, Cherry, an 1 i-Une Mair Kail-., sawed or worked to order.
The prices marked on ea<h pattern of the books sett to order
to any part ot the United States are tor one hundred text
running measure
hi. IJ.—oiie ,jf the largest stocks of Mouldings and Trim
iniogs. and greatest variety of patterns, inanu acturedcfthe
very beat materjUs, will always be tound at this establish
meut. Fla dog with neat ties* aud dispatch.
‘leimscash. JOHN 1. FULLEK will also manufacture
aud give particular attention to
Groth-io Work,
For Churcfek*, Public Buildings. Dwelling Houses, Ac. Win
dow frames, Jtc., made to order at short notice.
Round and Square Picket Fence, 3c.,
also, dealer in
Doors. Sashes and Riiuds.
Ot every desrjiv-tion. ni.iiti'ae'ured of the best material, and
waTarte.i to UnJ in any e .m.,k-. Bmt.tr.’ Hrdwart. and
every article in that tin.-lurnislitd at the low st cash pricen
Marble , Murbleized Iron and Slate Man
lies, Terra Cotta, Brackets, Trusses,
Window Caps, tic.
tW~ Dct-igns and Drawing- furtlabed at short notice-
J. J. MILLE t. J. VVAiEKMAN
MILLER A WATERMAN
AUCTION AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Macon, - “ - Georgia*,
ILL give pait.cular Attention to the public and private
v V sale of Mferchanditc aud propeity ot every description,
and wilt make prompt rtturus*or the same.
Refer by permission to— J. B. & v> . A. Ross, T. R. Bloom,
J. F. Wi iter, L. M. Lamar, E. Bond, Picsidcut Manu
facturer’s Bank, Macon, Ua.
W M. Davidson. LaKoche & Bell, R. Habersham & Sons,
Brigham, Baldwin & Cos., T. J. Walsh, Savannah, Ga.
W, (\ Dukes & Son, Charleston. S. C. aug 4—ly
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
Os the Manufacturing Company.
OIVIDENDNO.iI office dollars per share will be paid
the Stockholders of this Company (out or the nett earn
ing, of the past six months), on and after tne 15th of this
month, at the Agent's office in thl. city. By order of the
[aug-tst] WM. e. BOLT, Agent.
CITATION.
SIX'! V Davs after date application will be made to the Or
dinary of Houston Comity, for leave to sell the real ts
tateof Jacob skipper, late of raid Countv, deceased.
July 23,1859. JIINIUS G. SKIPFER,
aug. 2. Administrator.
FINE STOCK
f, tC\ r|jHE undersigned will
pL- e” Abe in Macon on_ or a- 9
j ’/*■< ik line Mules, and some tinrßESglaa y
Horses, to which lie rl m m
iM * V i would invite the atlen-LaiMißrtW3&£^ >
tlon of purchasers, llisstock will Lefoundat M. TUBhLE-
FlELD’ri Stables.
B. S. LITTON,
aug 2, swjfcw 2w of Bom bon Count y, Ky.
Mr. A. D. Bridgman
WOULD respectfully announce to the chizens of East
Macon and vicinity that he will open his school again
the22d of August. The year will be divided into two Terms,
the first ending the 3-id of December—the second commenc
ing th” first Milay in January, and ending in June.
Particular attention will be givi n th alt branches taught in
common schools ; also thorough Instruction to those wishing
to study tLe Languages prepa atoiy tor College.
N. B. It Is particularly desirous that, all wishlngto enter
scholars should do so at the BEGINNING of the j erm, us
no deduction will be male for those entering afterwards,
july ; 84w
EVERY BODY
IF YOU
Rotkaway, ’’
Buggy, --
Hack Wagon,
Jersey AVagon,”
Plantation Wagon,
that will
RUN LIGHTER,
aud LAST LONGER,
than any
you can buy
IN THE STATE,
go to
WOODRUFF & CO.,
They keep a LARGE STOCK, and
SELL LOAV, especially for CASH !
April 1-ts.
FOR NEW YORK.
FARE REDUCED,
Freight and Passage as Low as by any other
STBAMBTIS.
Cabin Passage.:::: Sls.
By the splendid and commodious
Side-wheel Steamers
A'TGUSTA, 1.500 tons Capt. M. 8. Woodhull,
FLORIDA 1 ..‘toO “ Isaac Crowell,
ALABAMA 1,300 “ “ Geo. K. Schenck.
And first class Propeller
S TAR OF THE SOUTH, 1,100 Capt. Thomas Lyon.
■ These steamships belong
Fh to the old established nnu
favorite^) ine, known as the
no station amt fare, <
killful, careful and polite officers
s JOHN R. WILDER A GALLIE.
Agents, Savannah.
SAMUEL L. MITOHILL & SON,
july 3—ts Agents, New York.
SERVANTS WANTED?
WANTED, for the babmee of the year, two go-d Cook
ami Washerwomen. For such as are capable and
heal'hy, the highest wsges will be paid monthly. Apply at
this office,
July 19—ts.
THE
GREAT WONDER
OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY,
PROF. WOOD’S
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Says the St. Louis, (Mo.) Democrat: Below, we publish a
letter to l*r. Wood, of tills city, from a gentleman in Maine,
which speaks glowingly of Uie superior merits of his liairton
ic. Such evidence must have it* effect, when coming from a
reliable source. If certificates are guarantees of truth, the
Doctor needs no encomiums, nor useless puffery from the
press :
Hath, Maine, Jan 20,1836.
Professor O. J. Wood & Co..—Gentlemen : Having my at
tention called a tew mouths since to the highly beneficial ef
fects of your hair restorative, I was utduccu to make applica
tion of it upon my own hair, which had become quite gray,
probably one-thiid white ; my whiskers were of same char
acter. Some three months since 1 procured a'bottle of your
hair restorative, ar.d used it. I soon found it was proving
what I had wished. 1 used It about twice a week. I have
since procured another bottle, of which 1 have used some. I
can now certify to the world that the gray or white hair has
totally disappeared, both on my head and face, and my hair
lias resumed its natural color, and 1 believe more soft and
glossy than it has been before for twenty-live years. lam
now sixtvyeatsold : my good wife at the age of fifty-tiro, has
used it With same effect.
The above notice 1 deem due to you for your valuable dis
covery. lam assured that whoever will rightly use, as per
directions, will not have occasion tc contradict my statement*.
I am a citizen of th’s city aud a resident here for the last, fif
teen years, and am known to nearly every one hete and ad
joining towns. Anvuse you may make of the above with
my name attiched, is at your service, as 1 wish to j reserve
the teauties of nature in others as well as myself.
lamtrully, yours, A. (J. RAYMOND.
Baltimore, Jan 23,1838.
WOOD'S HAIR REMORATIVE.
Professor Wood-Dear Mr: Having bad the mlafi rtune to
lose the heat portion of my hair, fromthc effects oflhe yellow
fbver, in New Orleans in Hvi, 1 was induced to make a trial
ot your preparation, and found it to auswer as the very thing
needed. My hair is now thick and glossy, and no words can
exnre-s my obligations to you in giving to the afflicted such a
.r.asure. FINLEY JOHNSON.
The undersigned, Rev. J. K. Bragg.lsa minister In regu
lar standing, aud 1 castor of the Orthodox Church at Brookfield
Mass. He isa gentleman of great influence and univesslly be
loved. WM. DYER.
Bbookeield, January 12, 1858.
Professor Wood—Dear Sir: Having mad” trial of your hair
restorative. It gives ti ideas ire to say that Its effects has been
excellent hi removing Infhuumatioa, dandruff and a constant
tendency to Itching with which I have been t roubied from my
cfclidbood; and has also restored my balr, which was becom
ing gtay. to its original color. 1 have us.-d no other article
wrlth anything like the same pleisure or profit
Yonrs truly, J. K. BRAGG.
The Restorative is put up In bntt’es of 3 sizes, viz : large,
medium and small; the small hold- holds ha’f a pint, and re
tails for one dollar per bottle; the medium holds at least 20
per cent more In pro, jrtion than the small, retails at two
dollars per bott'e: the large holds a quart, 40 par cent more
In proportion, and retails for *3.
O. J. WOOD A CO., Proprietors, 312 Boadway, New
York, (in the great New York Wire Ratling rstahlbhment,)
and lit Market Street, Pt. Louis, Mo.
gw Solp et am. Good Dblooists and Fancy Goods
DkAbkas. julyl-Bm.
HENRY’S
Extract Jamaica Ginger.
A CERTAIN, safe and effectual remedy for Dysentery,
Diarrhoea or looseness. Cholera Morbus, ‘Summer
Complaint, Chode Griping Pains, Sour Stomach. Sick and
f> ervous Hcidache. pain or sickness of the stomach, wind in
the stomach and bowe 1 *, h> sterics. cramps. nervous tremors
and tw itching*, sea sickness, fainting*, melancholy and low
new ofspirits, fretting and crying orlnfents, and for all bow
el affecMona and nervous diseases. Made front Ihe Jamaici-
Ginger Root, in a superior manner, aud being composed of
Ginger, and that alone, carries conviction at once tothe ntlnd
| of vi intelligent people, as to its efficacy in all the diseases
above enumerated. It is no Patent or Secret remedy, telrg
much used and highly recommended by the Mede-al Faculty.
■ Prepared by ZXILJN A HUNT, Druggists,
Price to cents a bottle. Macon, Qa.
‘ july;
JAMES T. ELLIOTT,
Attorney & Counsellor at Law
CA if DEN, A RKA NSA S,
Will attend to all Business entrusted to him in South. Ar
kanstg.
j dec.lo.l3fe—ly
MONTPELIER FARM SCHOOL,
MONROE C'OrXTY. GEORGIA.
REV. CARLISLE P. B. MARTIN, PRES.
HA VINO parch Med Msutpeih r, that wh.bn.ted seat of
learning, Mr. Martin ha.- trails erredUttther tits FARM
| SCHOOL from Henry eminty,
Noplace in all the South jniese.se* more fmc'li’ie* or more
: peculiar advantages than does this fcr the successful educa
tlon of youth.
The Kali S- ssion will commci ce on the 2.Vh of Jult next,
for further Information address the I’resident at Mint pe
lier, Gs. may 24 ts
Lands tor Sale.
rPHK subscriber desirous of mvimr v 'est, is offerlPi for
I. pule hi* Plantation in Craw ford County. < a , con tain in*
1500 acre*, a good quantity of heorlly timDeftd wood-laud,
some giK)il botioiu Und in cultivation, comfortable liweißn*,
Uin House and Screw, Granary, aud a Urge number of other
building*, every bow* needed on a farm yard or plantation,
with fencing in good order, and Wells nd Spiings. The
place has been remarkably healthy, and lies on Walnut and
Kecheconiite Creeks. 2 miles from Hopewell aid 22 truxn \La
<*■• Grain, Stick, Ac., can be had with toe place,
lerms to suit the purchaser.
Address, JOHN A. DAN!CI.LY,
Russellvilie, P.>.. Monroe Cos., Qa.
April Ist, 1559. ts. (9T~ Telegraph OOpy.
UNIVERSITY U F LOUISVILLE
MEMCAL DEPARTMENT.
TWENTY-THIRD SESSION
BOARD OF TRUSTEES :
Hon. .JaniesGuthrie, president.
Win. H. Vernon, hiq., Secretary.
MEDICAL FACULTY.
BEN-T. R. PALMER. M.D.. Professor of the Principle*
aud Practice of Surgerv.
J. LaWRKNuE SMITH. M.D., Professor of Medical
Chemistry and Chemical Phi siologv.
ROB’T, J. BRECKINRIDGE, M b., Professor of Materia i
Medica and Therapeutics.
JOSHUA B FLINT, M I)., Professor of Clinical Surgery.
THEODORE S. BELL, M.L), Professor of the The ry and ‘
Practice of Medicine.
LLEWELLYN POWELL, M.D., Professor of Obstetric ‘
Medicine.
J. W. BENsON, M.D., Professor of Anatomy and General
Physiology, and Dean of the Fncu ty.
S. M. BEMihS, M.D., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence
and Sanitary Science.
D. W. Y AND ELL. M.D.. Professor of Clinical Medicine
and Pathological Anatomy.
ARCHIE C. COOK, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. |
The Medical Department of the Uaiv. ratty of Louisville !
will enter upon its Twenty-third S-.-ion . 11 the first Mon
day in Noveii.her. Lectures preliminary to the r guiar course !
will be delivered at the Unlvemityand Marin- iftspital, free
ot charge, and will be commenced on the Ist i.fOctobtr. The I
Dissecting Room will also tie opened at that time. The ses
sion will cloee. as hentolbre. on the last of February. Extern
S've opportunities will be afforded f, r the study of Clinic* i
Med nine ami Surgery.
Lecture Fees 4105
Matriculation ** /* 5
Graauatlou >5
Hospital .7.7.7.*.!*.!*.” Free
For further particulars, add ess
J. W. BENSON. M B.
iuly 7-3 m Dean of the Faculty.
NEW YORK AND SAViMAH.
The American-Atlantie Screw Steamship Co.’s.
NEW AND ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS
HUNTSVILLE,
Cabt. John A. POST, I 000 Tons Bnrthen.
MONTGOMERY,
Capt. FRED. CROCKER. 1,000 Tons Bnrthen.
Will leave NEW YORK and SAVANNAH
EVERY SATURDAY,
PASSAGE sls.
The superb accommodations for Passengers on these Steam
ers are unsurpassed by any Ocean Steamers in the World
The Saloons and Sta*e Rooms are elegantly furnished, spa
cious and well ventilated.
THROUGH RATES OF FREIGHT
From NEW YORK to Knoxville, Nash
ville, Memphis, Tuscumbia and other
places, including every expense, given when
required.
Merchandise consigned to the Agent of the Central
Railroad, Savannah, will ne received and forwarded FREE
OF COMMISSION. Mark Goods “CARE AGENT CEN
TRAL RAILROAD, SAVANNAH.” Shippers are particu
larly requested to forward Bills of Lading by the Steamer,
thereby ensuring greater dispatch, and i.vcidlng 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 by this Line to Band 10 cents
per foot, and other Goods at proportionate rates.
HfFreights taken at three-fourths of custc-mary ra
BRIGHAM, BALDWIN <& CC.,
Savannah,
H. B. CROMWELL & CO.,Ga.
apr 9— ly 8 West St., cor. of Albany, J. Y,
FERTILIZERS!
GENERAL AGENCY.
THE undersigned respectfully announce to Planters and
others interested, that they are constantly receiving, di
rect from the Islands and from the manufacturers, the fol
lowing most approved Fertilizers now known, all of which
have been Uioroughly and satisfactorily tested, viz:
No. 1 Peruvian Guano,
Sombrero Guano,
Rhode’s Super. Phosphate of Lime,
National Fertilizers,
Ground Plaster.
Those articles, which will have our brand, and l>e guaran
teed as genuine, we shall, at all lime*, be prepan and to furnish
in any amount* required, and at The lowest price.*. The ••Su
per Phosphate,’ and ‘Fertilizer,* at manufacturers rates, with
expense of transportation added.
Savannah May 2,- ly. PATTEN A MILLER.
BROW NS HOTEL
Maoon, Gra.
E. E. BROWN, PROPRIETOR.
HAVING been fully convinced of the exceedingly annoy
ing inconveniences to which the travelling public, pass
Ing over our various Raiiroruis, were constantly subject! the
Prc.prietordctermined tc erect and lit up, at the most eligible
and convenU nt point, a notel ‘hat would supply every demand
and be entirely worth the patronage of the public. He has,
after much labor and expense, carried *ut his original purpose,
having selected a site immediately opposite, and within thirty
yards fthe Passenger Depot Persons leaving on the night
trains can enjoy, at least, an hour’s sleep, longer here than at
any other hotel in the city ; at and the table isf jruished with the
best the country affords; the rooms are comfortably ventilated,
and supplied with necessary furniture, and the servants are
well trained aud may be summoned at any hour. lie has
spared no pains or expense to meet every want, and supply
every convenience, and now every tiling Complete, lie flatters
himself, his Hotel affords equa advantages to ‘by other In the
State.
tMT Remember this Hotel ,s immediately opposite the Pas
senger Depot.
Macon, Ga.. sep 19—ts
BELDEN & CO.
Miff GOODS AT CAST FIS EASE!
IST o Humbug.
WE have just received an extra supply of Straw Goods
consisting ot
Panamas,
White a n* Brown Leghorns,
White Senates,
Slate and purple Canadas,
For Boys and infants, every variety of Hats ; and Misses
Flats of every style.
The e goods MUST be sold as soon as pOFsible, and to
CASH customers we can offer great inducements.
may 26 4t BELDJfiN A CO.
TO TJRA3DE
TRAVELING AGENTS.
WE want 53 t/i 10n young men with a ‘-ash capital of from
S6O to $1 000 e tch, to purchase our Goode, consisting of
Watches and Jewelry, and to dispose of them in all the cities
and towns throughout the United States and Canadas. Some
persons who purchase of us are making from SS,UO(Ito SIO,OOO
per year, selling at auction, in the v> ions towns and villages.
On the receipt of the Cash, we will send bv mail, to any ad
dress, the following articles, as samp es of our Goods:
8 Fancy Gold Finger Kings, assorted, for $4 00
6 “ “ “ heller, lor 6 00
6 ’’ Gent’s Breastpins, assorted, tor 800
8 “ “ iietter, tor H 00
f> “ Laities’ “ “ lor 4 00
6 “ “ “ better lor 6 00
0 “ “ .. lager tor 9 00
1 Set Cameo Pin and Ear Drops, for 3 00
1 “ ** “ for •’ 00
1 Set Oold-stone Pin and Ear Drops, tor 3 00
1 Set Masonic “ “ lor 3 O')
1 Set Gold Fancy “ *• for 400
1 Set “ “ for 3 <>i
1 Pair Gold Ricliiy Chased Band Bracelets, for 6 00
1 ’• •* •• for 8 00
1 “ Fancy Cameo Bracelets, for 8 00
1 “ Ladies’Fancy Cull'Pins, for 100
* Sets Gold Gents’ Bosom Studs, fst.cy, for 3 00 i
6 “ •’ “ stone sector 6 00 .
6 ’• S'eeve Buttons, engraved, for 3 o>’
6 “ “ stone setting, lor 9 00
1 Gold Duble Locket, fancy (snap) lor 1 00 :
*’ (spring) for 3 00 !
6 Gold Vets Hecks for 3 00 j
6 Gold Fancy M atch Keys, tor 3 00
1 La*ge Mxc Oold Peneii Case, ter 1 50 ‘
1 New Style h tenth Vest Chain, tor 2 50
1 “ *’ “ better, lor 3 00
1 “ “ “ larger, for 5 00
1 Fancy Mlver Watch, open face, fur 7 0u
1 “ “ Hunting Case, lor 10 00
1 Fancy Gilt Watch, Huntiog Case, for 10 00
1 “ Gold Watch, open face, for 20 oO
1 “ “ ‘* better, for 25 O i
1 “ “ ’* Hunting Case, lor. SO on
1 “ “ “ “ “ for 40 00
Movements of all the Watches described in this list are wab-
BANTEII PBKrjsoT ; and we wish It distinctly under.-tnod. that
the prices given above are our lowest wholesale prices to the
Trade sndTraveling agents. The retail price would be ftom
50 to 100 per cent, higner. Person ordering any of the shove
articles, can r, mit the amount direct to us. Write the t ame.
County, and .*■ tale, in a plain hand, 10 prevent mistakes, and,
on the receipt ot the money, toe Goods will be forwaided by
next mail. &TENNKTT * GUNKS,
Manufacturers of .i ewelry, Importers and
Wholesale dealers in Watches,
june 28 2m No. 78 Nassau Ft , N. Y.
PIANO FORTES*!
iA. XX. OAIiE ets 00.
TAKE pleasure in , inviting the attention
of Artists. Ama-way i ß , ami the Public
generally, to th e 1 ifc- -L’-L-,— NEW SCALE PIA
NO FORTH, just in VT J y I j/troduced. The grow
ing desire for a Square l * ™ J “Plano Forte that shall
approach the Grand in volume of Sound, and at the same
time, avoid the urgeinly appearance of that three-cornered in
strument. directed our energies to the production of t ui h a
desideratum. Onr toll is rewarded and we submit the result
without fear of competition.
tW~ our pianos arc warranted to give entire satisfaction,
winth< r ordered fro si us direct, or sold by snv of our agerits
througliont the country ; and we solicit a continuance ot ttiat
patronage which we have enjoyed for the last twenty-five
years. A. H. GALE * 00.,
june 30 wiy 107 East i2th St., New York.
•ANOTHER WANDERER NEGRO, 1
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD!
I WILL give Fifty Dollars for the apprehension and afe
delivery to me of my man JHN, who ha** been “a
wanderer” for the last twelve months, and an eaual amount
for the conviction of any white man whT harbors him.—
John is about 45 years old, of dark complexion, about five
feet nine inches high, is stout and muscular, lias a verv heavy
, eli+Ht, and weighs proliably 190 lbs; There is a considerable
i sired irregular scar on his back, (caused by a fall.) But he
mav be identified by slight marks indicating the points from
which an extra finger (having been attached by a mere cuti
i cle,) was clipped from each hand during his Infancy. It is
i probable that he is lurking in the vicinity of Macon, but he
I may have been decoyed off to some distaut section by a
white man. WM. LUNDY.
April 22,1950—t5. (Telegraph copy.)
M fk BUSHELS DRIED APPLES for sale by
C. H. FREEMAN A CO.
march 15—ts Cotton Avenue,
No Calomel, Antimony,
BLEEDIYG or BLISTERING !
HEALTH, STRENGTH
and. Long Life.
; ALL CURABLE MALADIES SPEED
ILY L- PERMANENTLY’ CURED!
toTA ery Low Charges* Life Giving Veg
etable Remedies
IA M convinced,from A -0 years Medictl Experience, Ui.it
seven-tenths of all the diseases that afflict mankind, gr< w
out of as abuse of the Sexual <*rguu. Hence, unlike any
j other Physician, of ancient or modt-rn times, I often treat and
’ cure many old and lit<geimg maladies, just by keeping that
, f ct in view. iKliUtUted oc ldseastd *. from c*cret
i Habits, or *e!f abuse, or Masturbation, or fir. m any other
causes whatever. wb*ther in old or young, are qulcoJv and
*ff ctualiy rviiivigoriied under my treatment, by the sooth
ing and aromatic effectsoi mild, j learnt and delightful rem
w ies. Und*r my treatment the exhausted ar.d weakened pa
tient is soon restored in sound health, to his family, f iriids,
himself and society. My rvmediee brace up the pai lent, fori b
fy the wh •lebo*ty,’ and give tone and energy to every nerve
and muscle of the enti re structure—they are pure Vegetable
extracts from Gums, Harks, Leaves blofsoma, Seeas *kc.,
some casts the sound health and strength of Certain
living creatures are tran*]used into the body of my
enfeenh and patient. The moment they are used they c tn
menct* strei gtheidi g the whole systtm. they equalize the cir
culation of the blood, promote the action oi the Liver and all
the secretions, and by no po-elhle contingency can thev do
anv injury. £. AM'KEWs, M. la, Albany, W.V,
§W~ Office No. VI. State Mrcet.
P. S— Sue'] as are in mtd of treatment, should state their
cases fully, and enclose two tbaoups, and they will be prompt
ly replied by return mail, with retejtuces to many eminent
and matlnffiiisbtd persons in the So- them {States, who have
kindly permitted me to u*e thtir names.
Direct all letters tints:
Dk. E. ANDREWS,
“illy S—t f. Office No. 91 bttte btrtet, Albany, S. Y.
IIAILESC. K.IU2IKE. THOMAS H. DAWSON.
DAWSON & K 188 EE,
Attorneys & Counsellors
jm. r .gUk. mm? 9
llavi kinsville and Vienna, Ga.
Mr. K. will have entire collections: Mr. D. all litigations, for
tbe present, with assistance of his partner.
They will practice Law. anil give attention to any bnslnea
that may be iut rusted to vheir management. In the Counties ot
Pulaski, Lowndes, Dooly', Houston, Wilcox,
Brooks, Macon, Irwin, Echols, Worth,
’iellair. Clinch, Berrien, Coffee, Ware.
Sumter, Appling, Laurens, Lee, Pierce,
Twiggs, Miller, Baker, Dougherty.
In SUPREME COURT, at Macon,Milledgville, Savannah,
anil alao in adjoining Counties, on special engagement.
AND
In Federal Courts at Savannah.
Mrch 1, 1859. y 40 ts
BHTKH, Cheese, Pickled Shad. Pickled Beef and Cod
rtsh received weekly. For sale by-
October 9. HARDEMAN & GRIFFIN.
CONSOLIDATED
LOTTERIES of DELAWARE.
For July, 1859.
FRANCE, BROADBENT $ CO, Many'rs.
o
All Dra wings tinder the superintendence of the State
Lottery Commissioner.
Prizes Paid as socn as Drawn!
Grand Delaware Lottery on flie
HAVANA PLAN!
EXTRA CLASS FOUR!
To be drawn in Wilmington, Del., Thursday, July -0, lgfi#.
25,3(15 Prizes! - - - - 50,000 Numbers.
Prizes Payable in Pull,without Deduction!
In these Lotteries every Prize is It ra ten l
a§ z mm e: mu übz •
1 prize of-- 50,000
2 prize of u,*oo
2 prizes of 5.000
2 prize* of 2.5 0
2 fezes of 2,U>’
2 prizes of- l.f-10
2 prizes of--- -- -- - 1600
10 prizes of -------- 4UU
10 prizes cf ‘OO
20 prizes - - - - • • - - 200
100 prizes - - 100
25,000 prizes 8
And 201 Approximation prizes ranging from 020 up to OFO.
25.ittiS prizes! - - amounting to - - $331,5G0
Whole Tickets 010; Halves 0*">; Quarters 02.50.
MAGNIFICENT^SCHEME!
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE
$65,000!!
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY
OF DELAWARE.
Class R.
To be drawn in Wilmington, on Saturday, July 13rd, 1859.
splendiTscheme.
1 Prize *65,000 Is *55.000
5 12.500 0 sjo
4 8,225 52.900
6 5,000 110,000
7 .",500 24,500
10 1.71*0 17.'00
10 1,00 10.000
243 SOO 194.41/0
65 200 39,080
Cos 150 83 04)
6-5 HO 5.850
65 6 1 3.200
4,810 . 40 192.4*0
27,040 20 540,800 _
32,396 prizes, amounting to 11,202.0'0
Tickets 020, Halves *lO, Quarters *5, Eighths *2 50.
A Certificate of Package of 26 Wholes, costs! *299 00
Do. and >. 26 Halves 149 50
Do. do. 56 Quarters, 74 50
Do. do. 26 Eighths, 37 25
(IT All o-ders addressed to Fkaxcx, Bkoaobest A Cos.,
Managers, Wilmington. Del., will meet with prompt atten
lion, and the printed official drawings rent assoou as over.
It. FRANCE, BIiOADBENT A CO.
July—lm. Managers
” TARRANT’S
EFFERVESCE NT
SELTZER APERIENT.
This valuable and popular Medicine, pieparedin conformity
vith the analysis of the waters of u. r celet/ralcd Seltzer
Spring, in Germany, in a most convenient and por
table form, has unr vers lily received the most Fa
vorable recommendations of the Medical pro
fession and a Discerning Public, a? the
MOST EFFICIENT AND AGREEABLE
Saline s3.porioxit
in ute, and as bdnf entitled to special preference over tbe
many Mineral . w pnug Waters, he ibitz Powders, and oilier
similar articles, l* th from i*s compactness and greater effica
cy. It may l*e used with the best effect in all
BILIOUS AND FEBRILE DISEASES, SICK HEADACHE, LOSS Or
APPETITE, INDIGESTION, AND ALL BIVILAU COM
PLAINTS, PECULIARLY INCIDENT TO THE
SPRING and SUMMER SEASONS.
Ills piriicularly adapted to the wants of Travelers by Sea
and Land, Residents in hot climaie*. persons of Se
dentary Habi s. Invalids and Convalescents ;
Captains of vessels and Planters wilt find it
a valuable addition to their Medicine
Chests.
With those who Lave used It, it has high favor and is deemed
indispensable.
IN A IORF1I) STATE OF THE LIV£R_It renders
great service in restoring bealibv action.
IN GOUT AND RHEUMATISM—It gives the I/eft snt
i-faction, allot ing ail inflamn aiory symptoms, and In many
cases, ffectuallv curing those afflicted.
ITS SUCCESS IN CASES OF GRAVEL INDIGES
TION. HEARTBURN AND COVITVENESS—Proves it
to be a Medicine of the greatest utility.
ACIDITY OF THE ‘T.*M AClt. AND THE DISTRESS
ING SICKNESS SO USUAL DURING PREGNANCY
Y'ieids speedily, and with marked success under itahealthyul
influence.
IT AFFORDS TIIE GREATEST RELIEF TO THOSE
AFFLICTED WITH OK SUBJECT TO THE PILES—
Acting gently ou the bowels, neutralizing all irritating ecre
tions, and thereby removing all inflammatory tendencies.
IN FACT. IT IS INVALUHLE IN ALL CASES WHERE
A GENTLE APERIENT OK PURGATIVE IS
REQUIRED.
It is in the form ora powder, carefully put np in bottles, to
keep In any climate, and merely requires water poured up
on it to produceadelightful effervescent beverage.
Taken in the morning, it never interfere* with Ihe avoca
tions of the day, acting gently on the system, resP ring tbe
digestive powt’rs, exciting a healthy and vigorous tone of the
stomach, and creating an elasticity of mind am: flow of spirits
wbich give zest to every enioymeut. It also enables the in
valid to en oy mauy luxuties wlih impunity, from which he
must otherwise he debarred, and without which life i irksome
and distressing.
Nnmerous testamoniais from professional and other gentle
men of the highfst standing throughout, the country, and its
steadily increasing populaiity for a series of years, strongly
gnu an tee its efficacy and valuable character, and commend
it to tbe favorable notice of an intelligent public.
Prepared and sold. Wholesale and Retail by
JOHN A. TARRANT* CO., Daroonrrs.
No. 278 Greenwich fct.. cor. of Warren, N. Y.
June 14—ly
Grrea/t
‘s6o®
1000 Stitches per Minute. I
DECIDEDLY THE BEST
SEWING MACHINE
of tli© -A.ge.
Warranted to do all kinds of Sewing both on fine and coarje :
fabrics with the
GREATEST EASE & RAPIDITY.
We referto the following purchaser? of these machines:—
Ira H. T*)T r.Tlumas B. Fife, J. P. Winter. J. M. Jones, j
E. C. UnuinUs, Dr.J.J. Miller, John T. Brown, Bibb, Cos. I
S2OO Reward.
STOP THE THEiFI
STOLEN, on Friday last, 1 mile West of Dawson. Oa. hr j
hJ two white men, (names unknown, i a Negro Boy. .
old, 3 feet. 6or 8 Inches high, spare built, speaas ‘j’",.’ * I
has adowncast look, and keeps in motion while ‘Praiis*. , i
Has a scar ovet hi> right eye, and also “ c * r °’l e 1 r -il > L
foot. He has shtd threeUe h. two upperand one lower.aow
other? have grown out full length, in their place.
S2OO will be paid for the delivery of the byv and d*e
tion of the thieves, with proof to o, n R lC *nF LETCH KbT T
Dawson, Ga., July, 18Ssh-rwAw2t*
WOOD, EDDY & CO.’S
SIN6LE NUMBER LOTTERIES!
(chartered BY THE OF GEORGIA.)
CAPITAL prize
$50,000
Tickets jonly $10!
WOOD, fcDDI & CO.
Successors so S. SW AN & co.
The following Scheme will be drawn by Wood. Eddt A Cos.
Managers of the Sparta Academy Lottery, in each of their
-Single Number Lotteries for August, 1559, at Augusta, Ga.
in public, under the superintendence of Commissioners.
Draws on Saturday, August t>, 1859.
:c:s^
Draws on Saturday, August 13 1859.
50>kAa :s- a 9
, Draws on Saturday, August 20, 1859.
Draws on Saturday , August 27, 1859.
On the Plan of Single Numbers
-50,000 Tickets.
Five Thousand Four Hundred and
Eighty five Prizes ! !
Nearly Oue Prize to every Mue Tickets.
MA GNIFICENT SCHEME!
TO BK DRAWN
EACH SATURDAY IN AUGUST.
1 Prise of f.Yi.OOO
1 “ of 20,000
1 “ of 10,000
1 “ Os 5,000
1 “ Os 4,000
1 “ of 8,000
1 “ Os 1,500
59 “of 500
100 “ es 400
too • of 300
too of 160
100 ** of 100
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 prises of S4OO approx, to *50,000 price are $1,600
4 “ 800 “ 20,000 “ are 1,800
4 “ 850 “ 10,000 “ are 1000
4 “ 225 “ 5,000 “ are 900
4 “ 2*o “ 4,000 “ are 800
4 “ 150 “ 8,(H0 “ are 600
4 “ 100 “ 1,5(i0 “ are 400
5,000 “ 20 are 100,t00
5,485 Prices amounting to $380,000
Tickets slU—Halve? 55—Quarters %i 50.
Remember that every Prize m the above
Scheme is drawn, and payable in full without
deduction.
Certificates cf Packages will be sold at the following
rates which is the risk:
Certificate of Package cf 10 Whole Tickets, SBO
“ “ 10 Half “ 40
“ 11 10 Quarter “ 90
“ “ 10 Eighth lO
SPARTA ACADEMT LOTTERY.
Class No. 465,
DruwttWodii'sflay, Aiiuiinl 31, ’59
ON TUB
THREE NUWBEB ?IAU.
78 Numbers—l3 Drawn Ballots.
NEARLY 1 PRIZE to EVERY 2 TICKETS
1 Grand Prize of $40,000.
1 Prize of ! I M Prfaea of #2,000
H Prizes of $4,00U ! ; 267 Prizes ol
Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac.. At . Ac.
32.396 Frizes amounting to $578,177-
Whole Tickets $10; Halves 5: Qnarters $2.5W.
Ia Ordering Tickets or Certificates,
Enclose the money to our address for the Tickets or
dered, on receipt es which they will be forwarded by
first mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending in any
Sgure they may designate.
The List of Drawn Numbers and Prises will be sent to
purchasers immediately after the drawing.
Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain, and give their Post Office, County and State.
IST All prises of SI,OOO and underpaid immediate
ly after the drawing—other prises at the usual 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 rent us
AT OUR RISK AND EXPENSE.
from any city or town where they baveau office. The money
and order must be enclose, in a *• GO VEKNMENT POST
OFFI'IK STA M PED KN V ELOPE,” orthe Express Compa
ny cannot receive them.
All communications strictly confidential.
Orders for Tickets or Certificates, by M ill or Express tobe
directed to
WOOD, EDDY A CO., Augusta Georgia. •
or, WOOD, EDDY ACO , Atlanta, Geoigia.
or, WOOD, EDDY 4 CO.. WilmiDgton, Delaware
nr A list of tbe numbers that are drawn from the wheel,
with the amount of the prize that each one is entitled to, will
te published after every drawing, in the following papers:—
August:l (Ga.,) Constitutional’at. Mobile Register. Nash
ville Gazette, Richmond Dispatch, Paulding (Mies.,) Cla
ri tm and New York Times.
WANTED,
!a NEGRO Woman or Girl to do the work ofasmall fara
r\ ly. Enquire at the store of
J. A. ft S. 8. VIRGIN,
iuneStf Cotton Avenue.
Choice Fruits.
I JUST Received. New Layer Raisins, Languedoc, Mar
seilles, and rrineess Almonds, ISweet Oranges, Choice
C Boice.VortF'm Apples, at [nov6 tf] H. HORNE'S
-A. ItTEW
WASHING MACHINE
has just bten invented by
DR. R. G. CIPHERS,
Os Mi ledgetille,
WHICH will surelv supercede all ethers yet invented.—
It will wa h quick snd clean, without teating off Imt
i cs or injuring the fabric; takes less than half the tuap Unit
is required in the common way of Washing ; Is easily work
ed, aud durable.
Cue may lie seen at Mes-rs. Wood’s Furniture Ware Rooms,
or at their factory. I shall soon be ready to supply any who
may want them.
Ladies, do not let your prejudices prevent you from trying
this New Machine—you have often been deceived, but shall
not be this time. Dune 30 tf] O. B RICE.
DALY’S
AROMATIC VALLEY
WHISKY.
|N this age of adulterated ard deleterious Liquors, it is a
1 source of satisfaction to !>e able to Introduce to public no
; tice the above article—an aiticieof unquestioned purity, aud
I possessing no qualities i xce.jt such as havethe most favoraule
i ihfiuence on the human constitution. a
A few rods of soil on the ta. k.-; of the Rhine p-odtiws the
! grape which will flourish no where else, from whos-* juice pro
i ceedalhe “Johannisoerg,” .he choicest wine in tin world.
’ A few acres of laud in Cuba pr duces a Toba< Cos. the flavor
I and quality of which, when iiutmiffcCtured into dg.re. are in
: comparable superior to that ot lhe product of any other sol).
And a narrow strip of land in the Parish of NatehUnebce. in
i Louisiana, has long supplied the world with a super-exce ieot
article oi Snuff, from such Tobacco as cannot be induced to
grow elsewhere.
In like manner it has long l>een known that a limited tem
tcry, it ingin the valley of the Monongahela river, exclusive
ly br.ngs forth a Rye of pros rties ft- > marked and peculiar that
its distiuation produces a Whisky of such super.alive charac
ter as places it beyond riva'ry.
By a process receuily disc iverad, and I0 known only to
my manufacturer, the grain IV.iin the choicest spot of this fa
vored locality is made to yie.d ibe
AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKY,
with which no other can stand an ir.sfan vicrjin pari son.
lhave no apprehension ol iieing accused of purdMhug un
warrantable, or even exaggerated encomiums, to any w ho w ill
| first subiect my Whisky to test.
It is now the standard article at all the firtolass Hotels and
Clubs in ihecityof New Yor.c, and whyreer It is introduced
l it at once assumes its leading position, is
AWAKi>JS.J> J HE PALM OF bUPEKIOP.ITY,
ar.d the demand for it becomes a thingertnhliahed.
Its medn inai properties are such, that while ti immediate
effects an* nle-ouint and ftra’efnl. It exercises the happiest per
rnanentinfluence upon the catistitution *
I have analysed a tample of “Daly’s Aroma’ic Valley Whh
ky,” aid find it to be a pure article, ot fine flavor, and with
out any deleterious admixture.
New York, JAMAS B. CHILTON, M, D., Chemist.
State Assateb’s Omci, 32 Sonrnrsrt st.. J
Boston. April 17lh, 1835.)
Wm. H. Dalv, New York :—lhave lnsoe a chemical anal
% sis of your Aromatic V'alley Whisky, aud find it a pure , Vile
flavored Rue Whisk v, containing no injurious matters ol auy
kind, and I would rtcommend it as surable for medical and
public purposes. GHAS. T. JACKSON. State A sayer.
Wu. 11. Dale :—Your Aromatic Valiev Whisky is receiv
ed and after careful examination, I find it to be a pure art vie
entirely free from the adul'.eratinqirujredicnts so frequent
ly used. Yours respectfully,
JAS. J. MAPES, Analyeal Chemist
[V Consumers can depend upon getting a pure snicle
wheu they buy the Valley Whisky, as it is sold by the Lottie
only. WM H. DALY.
19 South William s<.. New York, Foie proprietor.
Sold in Macon by GREER A FREEMAN,
june 24swAw 3m
Rail Road Notice.
Jlacoii & Wpsteru IS. R. j
Macon, July 11th, 1809. i
PERSONS desirous to .pend flic Summer in the Up Corn
try. ran procure Tickets to Atlanta, to go and leturn un
til October 15th, at reduced rates.
ALFRED L. TYLER,
July 12—ts. Superintendent.
NOTICE.
LOST, or mislaid, a Blank Note signed by F. H. Dawson,
am! endorsed on the t a.k by Uriah Ward. All persons
I are hevooy cautionid egain.t trading fer .-ueh note, in me
! event it may get into the bauds of the di.-honest slid nnprixid
pled. The Blank was intenc cd to be put m Bunk t.i us cay,
1 July 13th 1869 P. U. DAW SON.
Eatonton, Ga., July 15. swA-w—l®
i Matting! Matting!
Just received
1 - Ai . ptFCES of MATTING—a!I widths—very cheap,
100 F mchio BOSTICK, KEIN ft CO
Pianos, Watches, Jewelry, k
WE are now offering a NEW’ and SE- ae.tr. *
LECT Stock of Illegal t
pianos, rnrr?
jFYom Nunn’s ft Clark, and other makers, warranted to Please
| Guitars, Violins. Flules. Aco irdeons, and ail ot s, e 'V Zat
| dniments kept in our line. Strings, Instruction Books, oneet
Gold and Silver Watches,
Os the most approved makers.
JEWELRY AND FANCY ARTICLES,
Silver Forks and 8 xiona, equal to ein.
Watches $ Jewtlry Repaired and Warranted
I apr.4, ts, J. A. St 8. 8. VIRGIN.