Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

GEORGIA CITIZEN. L. F. W. ANDREWS. Editor. ! MACON, GA., OCTOBER 7th, 1859. Reading Matter on Every Page A column or two of advertisements unavoidably crowded out of this paper, will have attention, in our next Macon Cotton Market.—There was a good demand for cotton, yesterday, at from 9} to 10L The Weekly Citizen.—We this week send our Weekly paper to all our city j and country subscribers who have heretofore j been served with the Semi-weekly, and more recently with the Daily. We hope that j many of our campaign subscribers will favor i us by authorizing us to continue the Weekly to their address. This will help us material ly and strengthen us for the campaign of 1800, should we be spared to engage in the important contest ot that year. If the Semi-weekly Citizen is not contin- , ued, nor the Daily commenced as a Commer cial and business paper, we shall make a sat isfactory adjustment with those who have paid for the first named, for a year, either by crediting them with the overplus on the “Weekly” subscription or refunding the balance due, at the option ofjaach subscriber in that category. IVew Advertisements. ggy Mr. Arnold offers rare inducements to young gentlemen who wish anew outfit, j to give him a call. Mrs. Howland and Mrs. Damour have their establishments full of the most beautiful goods for the ladies. Baird still keeps up his stock with the best description of goods. Call and see his novelties. :j ter Mr. S. E. Thues, a young gentle man and stranger, offers to supply a want long felt, in this place, in general Engrav ing. Mr. Schreiner’s Music and Piano Establishment has rare attractions for the lovers of melody. Don’t fail to read all the advertisements — we have not time to specify more definitely. ! Oriental and Grecian Paint ing.--The ladies are invited to call at the j Flint House and examine some specimens of this beautiful art from the hand of Miss [ Frothingham. a lady who desires to form a class of young ladies for instruction therein. Shall we have a Daily? An Extra from the “State Press” of fice of the sth inst., announces the tem porary suspension of the Daily issue of that journal. The proprietors say : “We regret the necessity of suspend ing our Daily, but up to this time it has not been remunerative, and it will be utterly out of our power to continue it without more liberal patronage. Those who have paid for the Daily will be credited on the Weekly sub scription books for the balance due them, or the money will be refunded at their option. All contracts for daily advertising will be fairly adjusted.” This looks like an indefinite suspen sion, though we really hope not—for the credit of the merchants and business men of Macou. But with our own for mer experience in the matter, and with the above resuit of our neighbors’ ex periment with a Daily, we almost de-. spair of ever seeing such a paper estab lished in our midst. Nevertheless, we are disposed to make another trial, pro vided this our last appeal to those most interested, meets with a proper re sponse. Our definite proposition then is—that we will, in a few days, commence a Daily issue under a pledge to make it entirely a News and Commercial paper, free from party politics, and continue it for one year, if living, provided, Ist. All our present Semi-Weekly, subscribers, in Macon and vicinity, will take the Daily at per annum, payable in advance. And, 2d. Provided our advertising cus tomers will allow of our doubling the rates of advertising in the Weekly Citi zen. This will give six insertions of an ad vertisement in the Daily and one in the Weekly for just twice the rate now charged for au insertion in the Weekly per annum. Or if some thirty of our business men will step forward and advance 1100 each, for yearly advertising, a discount of 25 per cent, per annum, will be al- 1 lowed, in advertising, on the invest ment. If the Daily is commenced, we will have daily dispatches by Telegraph, during the business season, of Foreign news, cotton markets in New York and New Orleans—also lists of Consignees per Railroad, arrivals at Hotels, die ,&c. The Editor will, if possible, devote a day or two in calling upon the business men of Macon, in order to ascertain de finitely whether he can have the necessa- ! ry guarantee of support for the contem plated enterprize. Will they consider the proposition and be prepared to an swer promptly 1 New Music.—We arc indebted to the publishers, Wm Hall A Sons, 543, Broad way, N. Y., through Messrs. Virgins, for the following pieces of Piano Music:— La Duchesse de Chevreuse —Dance Music. The leaves that fall in Spring— Ballad. Fantasie de Salon—Rienzi. Grand March and Chorus from the Oppra of the Martyrs, by Donizetti. The sweetest of Flowers—Ballad. Gondelied, by Wallace. Brindis, from the of Macbeth. Serenade ** “ Don Paaquale. La Traviati, from “ I>e Yerdi. The above with others for sale at Vir gin’- t , ( Further fey the Hungarian. New York, Oct. 4.—The Hungarian’s mails will go South to-night. Liverpool Cotton Market. —Clare A Son's circular reports the market as slow, price* re maining much as before. Richardson A Spence say that with more pressing on the market prices are 1-8 lower. Expedition against Nicara gua. Philadelphia, Oct. 3.—A special dis patco from Washington states that there is in preparation, a formidable filibuster expe dition for the invasion of Nicaragua. A portion of the party ha* already left Charles ton and New York, but there will be n* demonstration until all the plana are fully matured. General Wheat has been assigned an im portant position in the expedition. A correspondent of the Louisville Journal reiterates the statement, and adds that Cos ta Rica is embraced in the design. Election Returns. “We have been unable to get such returns of I the election on Monday as are fully reliable but annex nil the information that we have received, up to the hour of going to press on yesterday. 3 8188 COUNTY. Brown, 970 Akin, 911 Hardeman, Congress, 908 Speer, 4 4 879 Tracy, Senate, 900 Freeman 44 804 Anderson, House, 874 Holmes, “ 802 Lockett, 44 •*27 Andrews, 44 866 Spalding.—Brown 515. Akin 445. Speer 474. Hardeman 445. Democratic Tick- j et to the Legislature elected. Pike. —Brown’s Majority 250, Speer's 1146, Butts, Democratic. Fulton. —Collier, Dein., and Thrasher, Op. elected. Brown’s majority, 30. Jlouroe. —Opposition ticket elected. Har deman’s maj. 52. Upson.—Akin’s maj. 282. Hardeman’s I 285 Muscogee.—Akin’s maj. 104. Holt, Op. j elected, and Williams and Dickson, D. j Baldwin. —Brown, 414. Akin, 305. Har per, 385. llill, 313. Democratic ticket , elected. Dougherty.—Brown’s maj. 99. Crawford 102. Harris and Ely, dem. Macon.—Brown gains. Douglas’s majori ty 101. Cook and Pitts Op. elected. Schley.—Gone Democratic. Thomas.—Dem, maj. about 125. Crawford, (in part) Brown 82 maj. Speer i 74. Dem. tickut elected. Houston.—Brown 578. Akin 544. Speer, j 550. Hardeman 534. McGehee 543. D. Brown 508. Green 551. Hodges i 518. U. R. Brown 523. Hose 515. Richmond.—Akin 1110. Brown 898. Wright 1103. Jones 919. Miller 1061. CummiDg 916. Gibson 1678. Rhodes 1042. Walker 908. Smith 895. Sumter.—Akin's maj. 124. Douglas’s 85 Hill’s 76. Brown (Ind Dem.) 12. Har per’s 66. Putnam.—Brown 375. Akin 279. Har per 355. Hill 278. Turner and Yatigh (D) elected to the Legislature. Taylor.—Speer’s maj. 50. Wilkinson.—Op. Senator elected. Washington.—Op. 44 44 Talbot.—Hardeman’s maj. 75. Harris.— 44 4 4 2 30. Chatham.—Brown’s maj. 98. Love’s 47. Dem. ticket elected. Effingham.—Akin 252. Brown 185. Mc- Intyre 254. Love 171. Newton. —Brown’s maj. 40. Harper’s 19. ! Burke, — 44 4 4 20. Jones 36. Warren.—Rejtorted maj. for Brown 60. Democratic Senator and Op. Rep. elec- j ted to Legislature. Troup.—Akin 500 maj. DeKalb.—Brown 723. Akin 384. Whitfield.— 44 270 maj. Coweta.— 44 37 7 44 Campbell.— 44 300 44 The Atlanta Confederacy says that Akin gains in Fulton cover the vote of 1857, about 300. Akin gains 200 in Cobb. Akin gains 200 in Cass. Akin gains 250 in Floyd. Akin gains 95 in Campbell. Akin gains 100 in Troup. Ware.—Brown 229. Akin 45. Lovo 237 j Mclntyre 43. Liberty’ and Mclntosh. —Gone Demoorat- 1 ic. Clayton.—Brown’s maj. 60. Bulloch.—Akin 20. Brown 580. Columbia rejtorted democratic. Decatur.—Wm. Chester (Opp.,) has been elected to the Senate, R. R. Terrill, (Ir.dep. Dem.) to the House. Akin's majority 130; j Douglas's maj. 135. Glynn.—The Hon. T. B. King ia elected Senator by 40 majority. John L. Harris (Dem.) to House without opposition. Wayne.—Brown receives 180, Akin 26. Love 175, Mclntyre 22 Mclntosh.—Brown 127, Akin 86. Love ; 144, Mclntyre 72. Spalding elected Sena : tor by 32 majority over King. O. C. Hop kins Representative—both Dems. Liberty.—Brown 232, Akin 141. Love 213, Mclntyre 151. Boggs and Harrington (both Opp.jelected to Legislature. Augusta, Oct. s.—Hancock.—Hill’s ma jority over Harper, 120. Morgan.—Hill’s majority, 193. Jasper.—Hill’s majority 66. Pierce County.—For Governor: Brown, 203, Akin, 36. For Congress : Love, 219, Mclntyre 19. Oglethorpe.—Brown’s maj. 271 ; Jones over Wright, 86 Taliaferro.—Brown’s maj. 29; Wright over Jon*, % Wilkes.—Brown’s maj. 87; Jones over 1 Wright 63. Lee.—Akin 221, Brown 229. Douglass, 209, Crawford 214. - The Sum Total. From the preceding, we have come to the ‘ following conclusion as to the general re j suit. Brown has been re-elected Governor, by i about the same majority that he had over B. H. Hill in 1857. -He has gained in some : counties but has lost largely in others, so that we think his “balance sheet” will come out about 100 per cent discount on liis own calculation of 30,000 majority over the “best man” of the Opposition ! But as he has , pledged himself not to be satisfied with less, we ’suppose will not allow himself to ac cept the Office, for the next two years ! I The Congressional delegation will stund as it was, though Hill, in the 7th had a close shave to get in, if lie lie elected—as we be lieve is the fact. Hardemau’s majority is near 200 in the 3d District. In the 2d, Crawford is doubtless returned though his majority will be reduced. The running of Gen. Bethune damaged Douglas j more perhaps than it did Crawford. Moral. Let the worst man in the com ! munity be set up for office. Let him be a Drunkard, Debauchee aud Ruffian, but bap i tize him with the name of Democrat, under apostolic and legitimate hands, and in nine cases out ten he will win the race over tho purest aud best mail that can he set up against him ! This is a solemn fact, which ought to furnish food for thought, for many a day, Vo the professedly religious communi . ty of the commonwealth. Bank Influence. We heard a great cry before the election, about the influence which the Ranks were . going to exercise against Gov. B. on account of his hostility to their shaving shops—but the returns from the Bank cities don’t show i : any such result. Either the Banks were atraid to say or do anything, or Joseph E. \ Brown has managed to give each of them a big dose of ]a>litical Mvrjihine, which pro duced a lethargy and jtaralysed their efforts. ; Had each ol the Banks of Georgia exercised half the influence attributed to them, War | ren Akin would now he Governor Elect. Muscogee County. We regret the defeat of Mott and Howard in this gallant old county, but local causes, such as market ordinances, under the con tinual grind of the “Corner Stone.” did the work of prejudice against them. Lneir competitors, too, were of the “Young Anier : ica” school, and very popular, withal, per | sou ally. Later from California St. Louis, Oct. 3.—The overland mail brings San Francisco advices to the29lh in- . j stunt. Latham, Democaatic candidate for Gov ernor, is elected by 20,000 majority. Scott and Bjrick, Lecomptonites, are probably j [ elected to Congress. The Legislature is 1 ! largely Democratic. The Seventh District. We give below the majorities for the can didates for Congress in this District, as they are reported by mail and telegraph : Hill. Harper. Baldwin 72 Greene 382 Hancock 120 Jones 90 Jasper 66 Morgan . 193 Newton “j Putnam 49 Twiggs 140 Washington 60 Wilkinson 153 761 585 Mr. Harper, if this statement is correct- i is defeated by 176 votes. Mr Hill’s majori, ty in 1857 was 267. \Augusta Constitutionalist, of yesterday. Election Returns. Eighth District.-—Full returns for this ( District are not yet in, but enough has been received to indicate the election of the Dem- ; ocratie candidate for Congress. J. J. Jones, j by a majority of some three or four hundred. The returns, as far as received, may be found in a table which we publish elsewhere. Chron. <(• Sen. 6 th. The Election in Bibb. We are not disposed to cry like a child, over spilled milk, but we cannot help ex pressing our regret that the Democracy have succeeded in this county through such ille- j gal means as were used in the recent elec tion. We do uot now speak of the action of party leaders in regard to the floating vote, for both were guilty of the abomina tion of stealiny men and voting them, while 1 drunk or unconscious of what they were doing. This is a great evil, but so long as religious and moral men will sanction such electioneering, so long will those less scru pulous profit by it. We have reference to the tact, that many aliens , who were refused their naturalization papers last w r eek by the Democratic Justices of the Inferior Court, were carried to War rior precinct, and there . permitted, without challenge, to deposit their ballots! This is a high crime against our Constitution and laws and ought to be put down by every citizen who has any regard for the perpetuity of our government. There is no remedy available now, for such an outrage upon the Ballot Box, as the Democracy have the power and would not touch the evil to reform it. But we look for the time coming, when the county pre cincts will be abolished as one of the first steps towards anesting the corruption so long prevalent thereat. In the mean time, let us pray that men may become too honest and too just too wink at any such violations of law, as these now mentioned. Can they Take the Oath ? We have heard the question asked—can i the members elected to the Legislature from Bibb, cotiscientiouslg take the oalh that will : be required of them when they take their seats in that body ? We shall not answer the question, excepting to give our opinion that one of them can do so safely. Judge Anderson, we are assured, doe? not owe his election to bribeing, treating or any other appliance of the sort. Neither would Holmes or Freeman, had they been elected. Not a ‘ single cent has been given, directly or indi rectly, by Judge A. with that view or intent. The Opposition party of Bibb may well be ( prouder of this fact than of the election of the whole ticket, through illegal aud disre putable means. Death of Judge Bowers. We deeply regret to announce the de cease of Hon. A. P. Powers, at bis resi dence in Yineville, on Sunday morning last at 4 o’cloek. The sad event lias taken the 1 whole community by surprise, for nlthough ; Judge Powers had been very ill for more j j than a week, he was generally understood to be pa.-t the crisis of his disorder and in a fair way to recovery. His body was inter red at Rose Hill Cemetery Monday morn ing, attended by a largo concourse of sorrow ing relative aud friends. Asa citizen, law yer, scholar and jurist, Judge Powers enjoy ed a position in Middle Georgia which will enlist her ibleat peiw in honor to his mem ory. To them wc leave a duty we could not adequately perform.— Telegraph. Cotton Planter's Convention. At the regular session in June last, of the Cotton Planters’ Convention of the State of Georgia, a Resolution passed, authoriz ! ing the presiding officer, (asst-r consultation with the vice Presidents) to call the Con vention together, should business require I it ; deeming it inqortuiit that the Conven i tion should assemble, and having the con currence of those whom 1 was to consult, I hereby require tho Members of the conven tion to ‘meet in the City of Macon , on 1 WEDNESDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, as business of ; the most urgent necessity, requires the ac -1 tion of t!ie Convention is earnestly, request i ed to be present. It is very desirable that each Cotton - j growing Count}’ in the State should be represented ; therefore, each County is re quested to send Delegates to the Conven tion. Individual Planters, (not County Dele gates) may attend and become members of the Convention. Newspapers friendly to Direct Trade, and to the Convention and its objects, are very , respectfully requested to publish this notice. HOWELL COBB, President. Perry, Oct. 3, 1859. In LrcK as Usual.—We notice a short time since, in the Livingstou Democrat, that our old friend, the Sheriff ol Sumpter Coun ty, 11. Thom. Esq., drew n share of $20,000 in Wood Eddy A Co’s Sparta Academy Lottery, which was promptly paid. This is not the only prize our friend has won in the same lottery—which certainly pays out more prizes than any institution ot the kind in the country. Wood Eddy A Co’s address is Augusta, Georgia. —Free INess. To Printers and Editors. The Editor and Proprietor of the Georgia * Citizen is desirous of procuring an active partner in business, to whom one-half in terest in his establishment will be sold, on the most liberal terms. A gentleman, with a small capital, can have any reasonable , guarantee of making from 25 to 50 per cent. ! ,>n the investment. Or if preferred, we will sell out the whole office, and take position as Editor or assistant —our object Being relief from a part of the increasing and pressing • duties of our vocation. Application to be made, at an early day, to the undersigned. L. F. W. Andrews, Sept. 28. Macon, Ga. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. ALI pertons indebted to THOMAS P. STUBBS, late of Bibb County, deceased, are request* and to make immedi ate pay niPLt, aud those having claims against hie estate to pruxmt them for payment, in terms of the law. mmm I Oct. T.fiw. IN.mhY, / dwinUtmtb. | The Missing Balloonist Safe.—Private 1 intelligence from Kingston, C, W., announ i cos the safe arrival at that place ot Prof. La ! Mountain, the intrepid a-ronaut, and Mr. Haddock, of the Watertown, (N. Y.) Jonr ■ nul, who made a balloon ascension from Wa tertown, New York, on the 22d inst., and about whose satety serious apprehensions had been entertained. It may be interesting t<> sonic of our readers to mention that Mr. Haddock is a printer, who formerly worked lin this city.— Washington Star. COUNCIL PIToC EEDIHQS REGULARMEETING. Council Chamber, 1 [ Hept. 27,1858. 1 Present. —The Mayor ; Aldermen Driggers, Boifuc-1- let, Longley, Harrison, Greer and Ros.-. Absent. —Anderson, and Collins. The minutes of the last meeting were read and 1 confirmed. The’ Bridge keeper reported tolls for two weeks, $220 06 The Clerk of Market reported fees for two weeks, - - - 49 26 The Guard-house keeper reported fees for two weeks, 7-5 Petition of the Committee of the Georgia Academy for the Blind for the privilege of building a sewer for tin- purpose of carrying off the wash water from the Building and lot of the Georgia Academy of the Blind. 1 and to connect with the sewer now being built by the j city in High Street, upon sueh teruts as n lay lie agreed | 1 upon aft or a conference between the parties, was re ceived and referred to the Street Committee. Petition of Charles JF. Stubbs, ow ner of part of lots 7 and 8, square 43 (being in the tire limits) for the ‘ privilege of adding a mom of wood to the wooden building now standing on said lot, with the consent of the property holders on said square’ was received and referred to the Committee on Fire Department, j Aid. Anderson entered and took hisjseat. Petition of the owners of drays and shippers of cot ton for the purpose of increasing the rate of dravage ! on cotton to Ten (10) cents per bale, was received and read, when Aid. Longley ottered the following reso lution : Resolved. That from and after this date, the dray- 1 age on cotton to aud from the Several Kail Koad lie- ! pots and Ware-houses in the citv. shall lie Ten (10) 1 cents per bale, and that no dray lie allowed to haul ! more than Five (6) per load —passed. l>r, Harrison's and Mrs. Hancock's petition for an | encroachment oil Georgia Avenue, and Dr. Harri son'npetitiou for an encroachment on Monroe St. and Charles Collins’ and Mrs. K. Stevens’ petition ‘ for an encroachment on Monroe St., were received , and referred to the Committee on Street Encroach- I meats. On motion Aid. Harrison. Resotral, That Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars Is* I appropriated by thisltouncil for the relief of tho poor distressed women and children of our eity—said ! amount to be placed in the hands of a Committee, ‘ consisting of Mrs. 8. Rose, Mrs. C. A. Ells and Mrs. | Charles Collins,—Passed. 011 motion Aid. Harrison. Hesoteed, That the Committee on Public Property lie authorized to make immediate contract for the j enlargement of the Engine House.—Passed. REPORT: The Special Committee to whom was referred the matter in dispute with Mr. John Lowe,have perform ed that duty and beg leave to submit the following report:— From the evidence we had before us. We recom mend that Council sustain his Honor the Mayor in bis order to have the stable and privy removed or torn down. We also recommend that the city de mand from Mr. Lowe tl SI. l>oiiig one half the ain’t paid for the removal: and in the event of refusal to pay, that execution la> issued for same. We also recommend that the exeeutionnow issued and the levy made be staid. Adopted. KOIFI’ELLET.) HARRISON, Committee. GREEK, j The follow ing bills were referred to the Finance ; committee:—Carhart A (Sit'd, Georgia Citizen and Charles Lenzman. Petition of for the construction of a sew er from the intersection of 2d and Oak Streets with the sewer which now crosses 2d Street near the residence of A. F. Slierwo >d—was received and re ferred to the Committee on Streets. Tiie Ordinance authorizing the issue of Citv Bonds to pay for stock subscribed lor in the Macon & Bruns wick R. R. Company, wits read the seeondtime, when Aid. Harrison moved that the niattei be laid over un til the next meeting of Council—which was carried. Council then adjourned until next Tuesday Even ing iy t o'clock. RICH Alt!) CURD, C; C. SPECIAL NOTICES* PT THE UuJ CITT COMMERCIAL COLLEGE sf Pittsburg, Pa., guarantee* to (tv* th*rni'gh Instruction 1* every branch of study adv*rti*ed in it* clrcn'ar. It 1* now the largeat and mot thorough Commercial School of th* country, and student* art cinttanUy attending fr*m th* most dliUat State*. TOMICHICHI DIV. HO. 1, A Public installation of the Officers of Tonilchlchi DlvU ion No. 1, Son* of Tm-uperaace, will take place on to nleht, (Friday, Oct. 7.) at 7M o’clock. The public r* Invit ed to attend, and the ladl*e especially. Macon, Oct. 7, ‘69. CAUTION. The article of Whiskey, now so well known as “Daly’s Aromatic Vally Whiskey,” lias established a reputation so univeroul as renders it difficult for the manufacturer to keep peace with the demand. This is the result of persevering energy in its introduction, sustained by a determination adopted at the outset and never foran instant departed from, that its original purity and unrivalled excellence should continue to the end. The common fate, attendant upon all such successful ef forts, has overtaken the manufacturer. It is imitated by unscrupulous impostors, and an inferior and spurious article is palmed off upon the community, to the great detriment of the public as well as injury to the manufacturer, both in emolument aud well earned repute. Every effort has been made to guard against this pliacy by a Cop} right of the La le!, and by peculiar shape of the lx>ttle. I Caution the public against this imposition upon them and upon my rights, and I ei.rnestly desire su’.h informa tion from those who may possess it, by having been victim ised or otherwise, as will enable me to protect the public and myself by prosecution, to the utmost extent ot the law. The Genuine “Daly’s Aromatic Valley Whiskey” is put up in cases of 12 bottles each, with Jight yellow label, and sealed with >ellow wax, with the proprittors’ stamp on the wax, andfac-simile signature of the proprietor on the label. All other articles are imitations. nr i can a- pond upon getting a pure article wheu they buy the Val’ey Whisky, as it is sold by the bottle only. WM If. DALY. 19 South William st.. New York, Sole proprietor. s*pt S3 lm For sale in Macon, by GREER Sr FREEi*AN. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS To the Ladies of Macon. MISS (’. FHOTIIINGIIAM WILL give insti uctions, if desire 1, in Lriwing, Painting in water-color-. Oriental and Grecian Painting, and Wax Flow* rs. Will also copy Coats of Arms in anew and b uutiful style fehe has tak*-n lodgings at the I* lint llou •*, where specimens of her ait may be seen and Urms known, oct 7 ts TO RENT! \FINK ROOM over E, L. Str>>heckcrV Drug Storo. Ap- | ply to [oct lU| E. L. STHUHIUKKK. | FALL OF 1859! NO W RHCBIYIXQ 1 A Mtitjnijit'ent Stock, and will be sold at Prices to ‘ Defy Competition, at #* A3 IS lUN All the Novelties in FURNISHING GOODS Very Fow, oct 7 lit U.VIRD’S smsuTs. IVH E New Yoik !'Ateri)|Shirt,;acknowlnl(i.-d to he the Lest , made and tout fitting SMrt extant. At i oct 7 UAUCD’S. Telegraph Building. WANTED! A No 1 WHEELWRIGHT and a good IH GGY THIYI.tIEH, io whom good we gen ard steady work *Blll**l,oll. Nous but pvrlectly o!+r and ft. ady ini’ll need WM. SEKKIN K. Ainerlcus, Ga. oct 7 ts SCHOOL WANTED. A Young man, a graduate of a houihern Col efe, wants* situation as teacher in a healthy locality. Good refer ence given. Address Editor of “Georgia Citizen.” l oct 7 ts 180 D . Fall & Winter Millinery. IMrs. Ann Damour. TTAB just, returned from New York Ifi 1-1 with her usual large and well se- ( * 1 voted stock of the above Goods which can be bought as low a at any Store in Jt city. Her Parisian Hats are of the aWBnV l itert importations, and as to style and quality, cannot, be surpassed anywhfre They consist, in Velvet, Mik, 1 .eghorn and f ‘mk 1 M aw. Ladles and Misses sizes; also a Jfm j great variety of Mi.-ses Beaver, Silk, Leg .w m horn arid .-traw lints ; a large variety of JUll Pi imp id our, Medalion, Maltese and r| T ‘ French Lace sets, Oolffti r es , Bridal Wreaths, Head drupes and Nets; Curls of various styes: Wig-*, Side braids. Hack Braids, ornamental Combs and ITair Pids, Velvet.-, Cloths, Heaver Cloths, Cloaks and Basques : a tine lot of Velvet, Mlk and Kfbes arid Evening Dresses; a lull assortment of Fur Mantill.d*, Cates. Victo rlnfs. Cuffs and Muffs; Feathers, Flowers and Ribbon*, of heat styles: Opera lloods. Marriprsa Clouds, 1 hi bet and Me rino bnawla,Cioche Fringe - , AtrtLai, Hoop bkirts, < ‘orset*, Bustles Ac. oct 76w ENGRAVING In all if* Blanches. S. E. T HEUS HAS located in Macon, for the purpose of carrying on tho business of Engraving In all Its branches, such as w ed- I lug. Visiting aud Professional Cards, Jewtdrv, Silver ware, Ac, Also Wood Engraving. Having served a regular ap- I i.reiiticeNhlp to tne business, he feels capable of giving satis faction to Ms customers. ! Office at the Jewelry store of Mr. Skiff—* he old stand of M . D. Barnes, Mulberry St., under Granite Hall. | oct 7 ts The Latest and Best ; SHEET MUSIC selected by T J roF. Schreiner. Ever of Thee I'm Fondly Dreaming, (Ha 11,).... IS I’omf ! In the Garden Wend. 38 Thou hast Woven the Spelt, (H L Schreiner) 28 Aiigeline. (Millaid,) 25 Kind Word* and kind K< line*, (slmval.) 28 The Cottage ky the Sea, ( Thomas.) 80 i Also a Great Variety of Operatic Songs. Cuckoo l’olka,—vet y Popular ’in NY. (Herzog)... 26 A Bord d’Lanro Waltz, (Wollenhausrt) 80 Skating Polka, ( Alary) SO j Ever of Thee—Variations (Grohe,) 60 Gentle Nettle Moore, (Lilli* White College) vari aliona, (Globe,) 60 The alKtve are the Latcrt and heat publications. We re ceive Music weekly—aelect the BEST and return theTKASH which publisher* will slick on those without Musical know led re. Music sent by Mail, postage paid by ourselrespn receipt of the price marked. oct t John c. schuiiner * sons, Macon. Ga. Fall & Winter Fashions. Mrs. HOWLAND -afc. TT AS jus> ret arm'd from the North, with j<X*Kh I 1 rich Ld teautitul fit<>ck of the .dnrvMMU latest stt le* of MILLI Hi BUY, and txvMes h< r friends and the public to Inspect her .selections. ami examine their gSfmfff tK| qualities and prices, eoafident that she cto U|B aJm please them lu any ninety or Fa-hinnable w9 till Hi Tinets. Flowers, feathers. Trimmings, Kmhroideiies, Ac. A* |IC Also, ilead-Dress< s. Coiffures, Gloves, wßibbons Laces, Veil*, Hair Ornaments, ; Cur's, Cuffs and a tine assortment of Fancy Articles too te dious to mention. Orderslrom the country promptly attend- I ed to. Thankftilfer past favors, she respectfully solicits a | continuance of th*sanie. oct 7 MERCHANT TAILORING!! WM. R. ARNOLD, THIRD STREET FLOYD HOI4E BIILDING, HAS just received a New Stock of Goods in his hue, as : follows : Silk and Merino Shirts anil PANTS, Linen Cotton “ “ Silk. Merino, White and Colored HOSE Silk and other SUSPPNDERS, Gents’ Blaek and Colored silk HANDKER CHIEFS, : tieiits Stocks, ail colors, in Ties, I Kid and Cloth GLOVES rimed) ’ Marseilles and Linen COLLARS —all patterns, White Linen anil Fancy SHIRTS, Satin and Fancy VESTINGS ’ | Broad Cloths and Cur-si meres ofTliffereut styles and colors. Thankful lor the ‘patronage already received, he pledges himself that all orders entrusted to his care j will lie executed with neatness and dispatch, oct7 —ts “METROPOLITAN MEIICAL COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. WI XT E R S E SSI O X 1859, 1860. . i Facnlf y of Hctliciuc: HEN BY A. AliCHElt, M.D., Profeasor of Theory and ( Practice aiul Pathology. , LEVI K EUHEN, M. D., Prof, of Pliysiology and Phy sical Science. • GEORUE GROSS. M. I).. Prof, of Obstetrics and Dis- j eases of Women and Children. 1 WILLIAM DURANT, M. D., Prof, of mid Surgery. HEILMES M. SWEET. M. IProf, of Materia Med- I ica. Therapeutics and Botany. | FRANKLIN B(M>TH. A. M. H. P. H., Prof. of Chem- ; istrv. Pharmacy and Toxicology. HOK.XcK I*. HKUDMAN, A. M., Prof.of Medical Ju- l risprudenec. Ftiesi and Expense*. : Fees for all the tickets to each course of Lee lures, - S7O oo : Matriculation Ticket, a 00 ! Examination Fee for Graduation, -- - - 2.’> 00 I tt n Cirdulars of the Seventh Animal announce i memos this College will be sent, andjall information promptly given to any parties desiring the same, by addressing H. M. SWEET. M. D„ Dean of the Faculty, oct 7—2 w N0. 6 Kleeker St. N. Y. | MACON LAMP STORE! No. 11 COTTON AVENUE. CROCKERY, tILASS AYD C HIN A, COAL OIL LAMPS AND CHANDAUERS, Fluid Lamps, Silver Fluted Ware, Tabic Cutlery and Cantor Frames, LOOKING GLASSES, Improved Coal Oil, BURNING FLUID CAMPIIINE AND ADCOHOL At Wholesale and Retail, CHEAP FOR CABZX ON TIIE WA Y a tine assortment of BOHEMIAN FANCY COLORED AND CUT GLASSWARE, Os our own Importatl on ; Much of It Is suitable for Engrav ing for HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Engraving on Glass Os every desoiipllou, dine to order tn our Store. Call aid BOLSHAW & HERZOG. oct 7 ’ IVOTICEI. A* Pi*LI(>ATION will he made to the Court ot ordinary of Bibb County oo the tint Monday in December next, for leave to sell the real estate of William L., and Sarah O. LeOonte, mini r Children of William LeConte, late of Bitter- j tv County, deceased, said real esate lacing in Liberty Coun* | ty, JCSKPII LeCONTE, Guardian. j oct Cth—6od Prospectus. A X Id W \\ r O RIC by nmorson Bonnott Author of •• Clara Mossland,” Prairie Slower.” “Ihi Kkkuoeks,” “Blanche Ukrtran'D.” “The Artist’s Buidk,” Ac., Ac., Entitled WILD SEISES i TIE FfIOSTIERS! HEROES OF THE WEST. I -Westward! the Coarse of £mpire takes its Way.’ ! ff 4HJS Work, Is theosi.Y one in book four .which for seV JL t-ral yeais lias unanateil from the pen of the gifted au‘ thor, who t leads now a'oiie the path once trodden by our own Cooper. It will contain graphic pictures of the conflicts of the hardv Pioneer, whose strifes and struggles with his in oian foe,*rival the tales of fiction and the tragic counterfeits of the mimic it age. Also thrilling narratives of the daring deeds, the heart*irial, the heroic devotion and self-denial or noble women, the motheis of the Wet ! Beneath the over atching forests, hand to Wand, and foot to foot the intrepid adventurer has encount* ie l in deadly combat the rufnnu de&oentdoes who made their haunts in. the backwoods, ami his gallant achievement*have thrown a Lulu of romance over the waving prairies, the grand old mountains, and the majes tic river* of the land of the setting sun ! Nor are these pages warding In those gentler scenes which 1 make up home life, ami which are pictured with all the skill and thleli'y for which theauiliorlspre-iiiiiiiiehlly distinguish id, His ddliation of Fruitier character, aid of the reenery of tli* Borden, has alwnt* the tuivautajce ol an accuracy which is the result of an iittruate, peiwuml acquaintance. The work will he printed on tine white paper, In clear open type,and appropriately and baut ifully- illustrated by the most skillfulartisu. 12 no., t’loth. Price ll.itt HAMELIN & 00, Publishers, No. GOG Chestnut St., Philadelphia. CONTENTS: No. 17. A .Mother’*Pourag*, “ IS. The iHjad Alive, “ 19. A Daring Kvpioit, ** 20. KockyMountainFwrils “ 21. The liuerilia Queen, “ 22. Fight with a Bear, “ 58. Tue: Haunted House. ■ “ 24. BUI Luken.s’ Kuo, “ 23. The Faithful Negro, “ 26. The BMckwoocliiuin’s Firct Love. “ 27. The isiutt Stake, “ 28. Adventure of a Col porteur, u 28. A Night with the Wolves. “ 30. Col.Btwieof Aikanwi* No 1. The Ctilaf, - 2. The Kentucky Hero. *• 3. The Maid of Foit Ilon ry. “ 4. Wrecked c-n ‘be Luke. “ 5. A 1 cap for Life. “ 0, Love Triumphant, •* 7. A Desperate Encounter “ 8, Mad Anu, “ *♦. The (lamblers Outwit ted, kt 10. The daring Scout, “ 11. A Fikhton theFralfle, “ 12. The Trapper’s Story, •* 13. Au Aikrusas Duel, “ 14. Ti e Toinoncci bride. “ 15. At acted by [n*.latis, “ l<. A Miraculous Kscapc, iV. B.—Agents w anted in every part of the I'uion and the Canada x, to whom a liberal discount will he allowed. THE ONLY ARTICLE DHffi I MARKET, WITH IMMENSE HOME AND EUROPEAN DEMAND. milE rea'on why, in that by NRture's own pmesas It re- I .torts the natural color permanently after tht bair be comes Cray ; supplies tlie natural Bulk,, anil thus makes a grow on bald heads, removes all dandruff, itching and heat from theaen'p, quirt, and tones up the nerves, and tuns cures all nervous headache, and may h relied upan to cure al I diseases of tha scalp and hair; It will stop and kaep It (rom falling off, aAi.es it soft, ui.ohsy ani. iiKACTiri i.,ar.d it used bv tha ) on[lg two or three times a week. It will never tailor become gray; then, reader, read the following and judge lor yourself: Nr.av York, Jax.B, IS 8. M kssuh. 0. J. Wool) !i Cos., (}enllcmen: Having heard a good deal about Professor Wood's Hair Restorative, aad my hair being guile gray, I made up my mind to lay a-idc the prejudices which I. in c..mmon with a great many persons, had aga-nst all manner of patent medicines, and a short time sgo 1 commenced using your article, to test it tor myself. The result has been so vurv latlsfactory that I am very glad 1 did so. and In ) list Ice to von, as well as for the en c mrarement of ntheis who may tie ns gray as I was hut who having my prejud'ec without my reasons for setting It aside are unwilling to give your Restorative a trial till they have further proof, and the beat (roof beiig oec ilar demons!rt tioa. I ite you this letter, which vou may show to any auch aud alro direct them tome far further proof, who am In and out oftbe N. N. Wire Ruling Establishments every dav.^| My hair is now its nalural color and much improved In appearance every way, being glossier, and thicker and much more healthy looking. X am, yours respectfully. HENRY JENKINS. Cor. Columbia and Carrol! St., Brooklyn. , Livin’oston, Ala., K- It, 14. 1559. l*Hor. Win ip—Dear Sir: Your Hair R.-storative has done much good in tills part ot the country. My hair has been slightly diminishing for several years, caused, I suppose, fiin a slight burn when l wasquite an Infant. I have been using your Hair Restoi alive tor six weeks and I find that I haw a line had of hair now growing, after having used all other remedies known, to no effc t, I think it the mint val uable remedy now eitant, and advise ail who are atff-cted that way to use your remedy. You ran publish this if you think proper. Yours, Joe., S. W. Miiioi.bto.v. I'Hii.AiiEi.fiiiA, Sept. 9, 1857. Prof. Wood.—Petr Sir: Your Hair Restorative Is proving ilaclf beneficial to me Ihe front, and also the back part of my head lost its covering—was in fact bai.d. I have used but two half I hit bottlesof your Restorative, and now the top of my head Is well studded with a promising crop of young hair, and the front is also receiving its t eueflt. I have tried other preparations without any tier est whatever. I think from mv own personal recommcndnth ns, I can induce many others to try It. Yours, respectfully, I>. R. THOMAS, M. D. No. 451 Vine Street. The Restorative is put in bottlesof three sizes, vis: large’ mo Hum, and >mall : the small holds M pint, and re'ailed tor one dollar per to'tle; the medium holds at least twenty per cent more in proportion than the .mall, retails for two dol lars per bottle; the large bolds a quart, 40 per cent more In proportion, and retails Tor three dollars |>er bottle. O. J, WOOL) A 00., Proprietors, 81* Broadway, N. Y., (in the groat N. Y. Wire Railing Establisment,) and 114 Market Street,St.Louis, Mo. And hold ut all good Drcgoisth axn Farct Goods Dkai.kks. Oct.7, Sm. ATI HEM AM) JEW KLRV REPAIRED and warranted, by apr 7—s&wtf. K. J. JOHNSTON * CO. For Hale* 1 BOXES DANDY, JLYIU 10 Boxes Is af bugar, 110 Bartels Sugar, 200 Sacks Coffee, 100 Boxes 1 obaoeo, 50 000 Cigar*, ICO Ornss Matches. July ll—ts. J- B. A W A. KWSS^ Wantsd Immediately, -j a O ODTionet*. 1* Roofers .ud Job Workmen, can Ll* have steady employment nd good wages. None but Goo,! Workmen need apoly. W. J. Mr ELROY. Macon, Ga., kept. 21. d4w. SMALL FRUITS. As we are paying special attention to the production of Blackberry, Rasberry, and Strawberry Plants ■ our stock for the comiug Fall and Spring of 1360, will not *u | ly be very Urge, but of the best quality, which we shall offwr at greatly reduced prices New Rochelle, or Lawton Blackberry , is still growifig In favor, and the demand for plants this Fall i proiiii-es to be unusually large. WILSON’S ALBANY SEED ling Strawberry li undoubtedly the moat universally popular variety la the county. Its extraonl’uary site, wonderful productive***, and other good qualities have placed It at the very head of the list wherever it has tieen tested, esp< tally for market pur pose*. Having been among the curliest to procure this vari ety. and havingcu'tl vatod It more especially for plants, w, shall be able to offer for sale iu the spring of 1261, OVER ONE MILLION PLANTS TLese plants are now being cultiv.-ttod io.the aiost careful manner, and one of them will ue worth more than a dozen of such a.s arc careh-mly grown among gnu** and weeds. We •Ofdlally invite peptoas wishing to purchase to visit our ground* and examine our mode of producing plants. WE SHALL REDUCE the pticeofplantsin the spring of 1860 so as to place them within the reicb of ail. W e have experimented largely a* to the best time of planting the SlrawLerry, and unhesitatingly recommend the Bpriug. Our selection embraces OVER ONE HUNDRED VARI ETIES, Including all the native aud foreign kinds, of any re pute. Catalogues sent on application, enclosing a stamp. J, KNOX. 80x478, Pittsburgh, IM. J. KNOX. ts Box 478, Pittsburgh, Pa. *.* No Strawberry plants sentout before next spnag. SUPPLEMENT TO CATALOGUE OF SMALL FRUITS, FOR FALL OF 1859 AND SFKINO OF 1800. HAVING greatly increased our stock of Plants we are able to make a targe reductlou In prices. We offer strong, wetl-rooted plants of the New Rochelle , or Lawton Blackberry, at 5 plants (or. 21 00 I 125 plants for... ♦’ 000 15 “ •• 200 I I.OUO •* ” 75 00 35 “ “ 3 IXI I 5 000 “ “ 860 10 60 “ “ 500 | 10 000 “ “ 600 00 We are confident that the above rates are as low, If not low er, than the same quality of Plants can he had anywhere:— DOBCIIKSTXS Ull SKWMAN'n THOB.VI.EHS AT TUB SABB. STRAWBER RIE S . The most universal.)-popular variety in the country is Wil hox'h Ai.hant htutnuKO. Having been among the first to procure this variety, and having culti vated It, more especially for Plants, we will t>e able to offer in the Spring of 1860 OVER ONE MILLION PLANTS FOR SALE. These are now being cultivated In the most careful mariner’ and one of them will he worth more than a dozen of such as are careless! y grown among grrssund weeds. We cordially Invite persons wishing to purchase to visit our grounds aud 1 examine our mode of producing Plants, i We have experimented largely as to the best time of plant | lug the bti aw berry, and unhesitatingly recommend the spring. We have concluded to reduce th- price of the plants of the above remarkable variety, so s to place them within the I reach of all, aud rhall offer them In the spring of 1860. | AT THE FOLLOWING RATES: likt plants lor 2 1 00 1 10 00J plants for 2 75 00 55-1 “ “ 500 15.000 “ ** 100 00 ,260 “ “ 10 00 I 100 000 ** “ 500 00 Any quantity under one hundred plants, 35 cents per dozen. A s milar reduction w.ll be made on nearly all the other , varieties iri the Catalogue. J. KNOX, Box 4 8, sept 2#. Pittsburgh, Pa. DALY’S AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKEY. (From the New Orleans Picayune.) 1 The purity of this Whiskey is certified to bv the leading ! Northern men of science, such as Dr. Chilton, the noted New Vmk Chemist. A friend ot ours, who understands such things, tells us this “Aromatic” isa good “Aromatic ;* and as he U reliable, we cm safely recommend this Valley Whiskey 1 to those in need of a good article. DALY’S AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKEY. (From the Crescent.) Not a particle of strychnine in it—tire best we have tasted : for many a day. DALY’S AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKEY. (From the Daily True Delta, New Or leans.) j Though not much of a judge, we may say, and we arc endorsed by friend* wiio are, that the “Aromatic 1 alley . Whiskey.” the very poetry of “Old Monongahela.” manu factured by Wm. H. Daly, is unequalled for “Purity and “Flavor” by any in the market. DALY'S AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKEY. (From the Memphis Daily Appeal.) It is pronounced by good Judges to be free from all delete rious orforeign substance*, aud consequently itshoi ld take the pi-ackor am. poisonocs AimixTi BKs, which exercise so unwholesome an Influence upon those who use them, where they are consumed at all. The noxious beverage* that are generally intended for Whiskey aie an imposition and a curse. j DALY’S AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKEY. (From the Georgia Citizen.) It Is a pleasant, unctuous stimulant,peculiarly adapted to | the cur<* of invalid.-* who need a pure tonic, without much of the ulcoholic principle. DALY’S AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKEY. (From the Galveston Fra.) We have no hesitation in pronouncing it equal, if not supe rior, to any we have ever drank. DALY S AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKEY. (From the Memphis Daily Eagle En quirer.) It has been pronounced by the highest scientific and medi cal authority a pure and healthy stimulant, entirely free from deleterious ado ixture. We can recommend it with perfect Confidence to tlmse who require an alcoholic stimulant kok helical ri-RPtwES. “l'aly-a Valley Whiskey” is superior to | utn cordial. French Brandy, Port and Madeira Wines, and i indeed all other varieties of spirits which are sold in this rrrar i ke’ for not one of them •an lie found In a pure stale. Noln -1 lelHgent phys'e-'an would have the rashness to prescrllie | -Toit Wine*’ or “French Brain y” for a patient, when It U pater.t to all the w orld that they are not to he had, except uy base compounds, in the Mississippi N alley. I would recommend it as suitable lor medicinal and public purposes. CHAU. 1. JACKtsoN, State Assayer, Boston. It li without an v dtletrrious admixture. .!AS.R.CHII/luN, M. D.. Ke* York. Entirely free from adulterating ingredients, so frequently used. J AS. J. MAPLES, New York. OT Coniunffri enn (Itqiemt upon gftliirg a pure article whin they lay the Valley W liiskey asit hip Idly the bottle and case only. tVM 11. DALY 19 Sou*h wlUijkin Street, New York Sole Proprietor- For sale In Macon b yCLFHti KKEEMAN PIANO FORTES 1 A. 11. GALE *> CO. fIXAKE pleasure In A ot Artists. Ania „i ™i. am! the Public generally, to tlt e trMSpS-. jHfl NEW .-SCALE P.A- N* FORTH. ju>t tn 1 1 U J JTuoduecd. The grow, log dctiie for a .'quart ” x ■ a Plano Forte that shall a| pn ucli the Grand in volume of Soutrd. and at the same time.avoid the ungainly appear*tree otthai Urree-0.-nieredin strun ent, directed our energies to the production of such a desideratum. Our toll is rewarded and we submit the result without fear of competition. t9~ our pianos are warranted to give entile asllsfaotlon, whether ordered troxi us direct, or so.d by airy of our agents throughout the country : and we solicit a continuance ol that patronage which we have enjoyed for tire last twenty-five years. A. 11. <SALE * CO., june SO wly 107 East 12th St., New York. WOOD'S PHOrOtiRAriC (iALLFRY I* daily thronged with deligbWd visitor* to see Lis large and beautiful collection of tine Pictures, consisting of PORTRAITS IN OIL, PASTEL, AND AODARELLE. THE CELEBRATED IM FERIAL PH( >TOG It A PHS. PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS. DAGUERREOTYPES, II ALLOTYPES. AND AMBHOTYPEB, also a largo ami Iroaiitifnl selection of STEREOSCOPE PICT! RF>>. PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS Os any style or size, taken either from life, or Ambrotype?, or Paguereoty]*** of Deceased I*eroiiaat piicea that cannot fail to please ; and satisfaction warranted. AMBROTYPES. I have lately revived a large lot of r.ew and beautiful ca. tt e* unbracing several new styles which will be fumiphed with good picture* at reasonable prices. AMBROTYPES AT ONE DOLLAR. R. Jj. WOOD, Washington Block, sept 13—ts Opposite Lanier House. MENARD * CASTLEN, R DRUGGISTS and APOTHECARIES, & Would respectfully invito attention to our Stock of Choice MB o Unadulterated Drugs, Chemicals, Medicines, And all other articles in our lino. We fool assured that n Rf; House in the South can offer a Stock superior to ours in |g| ; (genuincsKi anti Purity, All officinal preparations are being tnatlc in strict accordance with the formularies of the United States’ l’harniacopseia. Our Stock of DENTAL AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, Is full, and we have unequalled arrangements in procuring additional supplies at the shortest notice. A choice selection of Garden, Grass and Field Seeds, May always be found in our Stock, together with a full supply of PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PiTTY, Ac., / oan, May 13.—186 ft* HARPER roil. SEPTEMBEn, for sale at UICHARDo*. *ept ?• SIGNS!! SIGNS!! I*in now p r ci*aretl to exeente all onicra in the Houm Sijjn and Decoiation bu.-ines* letter than ever, and at lower price*. Every article used in the trade for sale. tsr Mixed paints for Sale. “%* j septlddAwtf HFNRY LOVL | TO THE PLANTERS OF GEORGIA. WEST & GODFREY,! AOENTS OF THE Planters’ Association of Ga., 1 Will continue to represent their friends in the sale of Produce at Savannah. r|T 11AN K FUL for t he patronage of the last seasan, they 1 lake this re ctsion to inform the Planters of Georgia that they are now ready to wait upon them for the enduing Sea ou, and trust bv strict and fwthfu! attention to business, to • give universal satisfaction t-t all who may favor them el-h erwithUonsignmentsofCott, n. Hour. Klee, Ac., or with i order- for the purchase of Family and RMtattoa sttpplica. N. U —■Commhsion on the sale of Cotion. 50 cents per bale, I and customary rates for other produce. ISAAC C. WEST. JAMES E. GODFREY. Savannah, Aug. 27,185*.—t0 Jan. 1, 1860. FOR SAL 9], 1 THEsubscnt’er having permanently located *t the Hotel, i will sell his late residence, at present occupied by A. G. j Butta, Esq. The house contains six rooms, with all nece-sary , out buildings, a tine garden with a variety of fniittrees, shrubbery, Ac. For terms, apply to E. E. BROWN. Brown’s Hotel. ALiSO, The iarge and commodious Building on the corner of Court ; House Square and Mulberry street, known as the City Hall, . at present occupied by Thos. S. Kilpatrick, as a Hotel. If not sold by the first of September it will be for rent. Also, two j vacant Lots adjoining Mrs. E. D. Tracy’s, on Magnoliastreet. 1 Also, the Lots situated between College and Orange streets, ; containing half ao acre each -known as the Todd Lots.— j These lots are near the Wesleyan Female College, and are very desirable for dwellings. Also, two or three Store* In list Macon, for rent. Possession given on the Ist of October next. For terms, apply to E. E. BROWN, july 30—ts at Brown’s Hotel, Macon, O*. *40.00 I>AYS the tuition fora full oourse in the Iron City (Tol i I ere, the largest, most extensively patronized and ‘.stst organined Comineicial School lu the Uniwd Mates. COI R LARGE HALLS For writing, OommercUl Calculation*, Book-Keep!and Lectures. Usual time to complete a full c mitt, from 6 to 10 weekr. K\ery Student, upon graduating, i* cuiraiiteed to lie com ictei'l to manage the bioks of any bueintts, and qualified to e.trn a salary of from &SOO to XOOO. Student* enter at any time—No vacation—Review at pleasure. First Premiums for Best Writing; Awarded this Institution. The best and greatest variety of Penmanship iu anyone Hall in the Union, is found here. fWMlnister’s Sonsreceivid at half price. For full information. ircular. rpecitnen of Business and Ornamental Writing, and Embellished View of the Coliege, ncloae five letter .tamps to F. TV. JENKINS, sept 30 wly Pittsburgh, Pa. BOOK BINDING. BUNK ACCOUNT BOOKS made to order for Courts and Counting Houses, and the numbers printed on the pages without extra cl iarge. Magazines, Music and Law Books Bound in neat and cheap styles. DAVID ROSS. Cor. Sd and Cherry St. svpt 23 Over O. T. Rogers* Son. WM. BELDSN IS now opening the most splendid stock of Goods, in bis line, ever brougnt to this market, consisting in part of— xton's black xsn dkab . IlllSS^BeaverHats- Gentlemen’s Black Silk and Cass! mere Hots,—New Turk and Philadelphia Styles. SOFT H VF>s.—lmported French. Black. Brown and Pearl, Extra fine. Men's Browu and Pearl Planter's Hats Ledgvr Hats, of all qualliies- Victor Emanuel Hats Pluck, Brown aud High Crowned Hats. Black and Brown Pocket Hats. (me Ounce Hats. Black and Brown Pure Beaver, soft. Brown Flush Hats. Silk glazed, all kinds. Boy’s Fur and Wool Hats, from <6 to 2-36 per dozen. i —lwilrTT ovx3ETxr T JB BLACK. BR<>\VX A BIXHTifSgF Silk & Velvet Caps.^a Men’s Blue Edinburgh (covered) Caps. “ Black Kibb< and ( as! mere Caps. Black Cloth English Caps. Mixed CaesimeieCans. Navy Cape, Extra—Extra Fine. Pure Otter Cap*, (all qualities.) Black and Brown Plush Caps, (all qualities.) 3H Cloth, Black Jockey Caps. Brown ana 1 JOO y S (Treen Solferinos. “Silk Velvet Jockey w Cups. Blue and (irey National Uimrcls, I also, various other descriptions. •f f _ a._ Silk Velvet Caps. Cloth Turbans. 1 TT T vX-il T. S White Denver Hats, French. x _ Jfßrown, White and Smoke colored L3.QIGS Riding or Promenade Hats. His __ .. _ and Boy’s Wool Hats from ?U.50 to 8:34 Meil S per Doaen. XT— a— — Silk and Cotton I'mbrellas. UmDreiiaS. Extra large Gingham do. Gentlemen’s Leather Hat. Cases, and all other article* in his line of business, all of which will ire sold on the most liberal terms, at the (tld Stand. todrr Ralston’s Hal), Cherry t., Slaron, Ga. sept 28 ts Messenger and Telegraph please copy. FALLL JIIII VIITEfI FAS8I0I5! | 1859, ’6O. MRS. F. DESSAU, TRIANGULAR RLOCK, P HAS just return and from New Ycrk and j Is now opening invoices of rich Diets j Goods, real French DeLaine DressGood*. I Velet and Btaver Cloth Cloaks. Basque, Kveiiing Dressas, K.n broideries. Glo\ e*. l)rsi TriuimlTpi, Ribbons, nalThread | and Silk BluidbCM, Ve!!, IlilriW menu, *e., 4c.. al oflatertiiniKirtatioDii, I and would invite her lady patromsaa, j and ladies generally to give her a call. Will open on Wednesd tv, Sept. h„ i an assori ment ot oewest style Velvet and | Straw Ronnets, Head Dresses, Ladies ] Press (’ajjq Colfuw, 4c„ Ac. pr 1 hdors from the country promptly attended tn. Lit* j eral deduction; for ta-h sales. *ept.?6h,tf. : MRS.S. AUDOIN, HAS just returned from New York j sKjSSkis-ivvh with a eeautifui mid well selected PaU I mil Winter stock. PARISIAN HAT* I r.-'sH&n i"'. iwk ol every variety: I.E'iHt'KV aid line ‘ /. ’Jfi* STRAW Wz'NNETS ; FRENCH WsmmUiSlsdtrm flower-; fancy and ostrich 0 FEATHERS ; Head Dress, s ; Kiidai / wreathe and Veils; Net aud Grec an y fY Ajjf Caps: Ornament* for the Hair; Shell Tl 11 w* cml orusnie-tal Tuck Ctnibs; Real JJ ]) laice Coiffeurs and Veils ; beaut-10l M Dace ecus and French EMBROID- ! ” EKf ; Misses Leghorn. P.u-h and j Beaver Hats : Bov* Hats and Caps ; l ress Trimming* : Ze- j phyr Yarns tor Knitting and Embroidery ; NubeasOpera < Caps and Mariposa's w iga; Bands. Biaids and Orecian [ Curls; Fur Cloaks; Muffs and Cuffs. Also, a fine assort- ; ment of FANCY aRTICLI S tio tedio<-s to a.emion. t*!tsweca)l and examine f< r votirselve# le-fore pnrehas-ng 1 Tbsnkful for pas* favors and solicit* a continuance if the I same. All orders promptly ats lnled to. Sept. 24 tr Private Boarding. Cjut cr Eight Toung Men can obtain Board in a P : iri Family, iu aueslr*ble part of the e ty, by applvla/, , ‘ tMBw - _ soptifdM CITY CENSUS! -m. a^. THE population of Macon is n iw ten andt tliousand ; (his tocether with the Increa-e ■itimiT* 1 ? strangers visitmgihe city lor the purpose of buyWU, Jf has induced the old and well known him of 1 “A W. W. PARKER, & CO., to bay * much larger stock of STAPLE & FANCY DRY-GOODS than usual, with the exnec’ation of at least doiihin.. their sales this Fall. They have spared no * painsto please all those in want or the Latest and most Fashionable DRESS GOODS, Their old friends and customers, and that de*lraM e mini,, ty of new ones, by eall.ng in will 1* convinced that they La. even am passed themselves liis Fa'l. * ALL LABI IS QF TASTE are particularly interested and we hope to we them themselves of the privilege < f earlv sc'ectlons at FARMER’S. sept 24 dlf ‘ New Family GROCERY! >rx! Dt.ar Bflsv Dunlap k Harris, CHERRY STREET Bicon, Lard. Butter. Cheese. Mackerel. Applet. Oran.es. Unions, Jiisfi FotatoesSweet Firfat,*-*. bugai* A, 11, O and Brown, I lour (fall tt runes. Caudles. Preserve-, FicVUs. brandy Peaches and Cherries. Ginger Wine, Meal and Soap, March and 1 obacco. Rum,Gin, Bundy, WhUky, Mine, Nuts of all kinds, - Staple Dry Goods, anti ail articles usually kept In a Family Grocery, a’su an assortment of DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. Gods DelhrreA Free of Clurgi t# any part 2f the (Uy. sept 26 ti HEATH A HARVEY, Agents. Hi & nuu MR. BCRGHARD has returned from New York witk the finert selection of WATCHES JEWELRY and Fancy Articles ever brought to Georgia, and thev arc now opened and ex jiosed for sale at our Beautiful Store on Cherry Street, Two duort from the Telegraph Building , at the Siqn of the 810- WATCH, Therefore we Invite ail to call and see the latest uovelUen.- Our sclectious embrace RICH, BARE AND GORGEOUS STYLES OF OBNAMERTS, PlNri, KINGS. BRACELETS CHAINS, LADIES’ EN Ml EL LED A DIAMOND WATCHES, DIAMOND, PEARL. CORAL, CAR BUNCLE ami other full aud lialf sets of Jewelry, some of new design just ’ out. We desire to call particular attention to our stock of Watch es, bv the eelebiaied rnskers, Cowderoy, Hudde'. FUsUait, Tobias. Ac , made to order expressly for us. M e have also •* hind the invaluable •IfirgfiMM aud Nardin Chronometei*. A large variety o clocks—latest style- „ Sterling Stiver aud Plated Tea Setts, Pitchers. QobleU 4c. Musical Instruments of every description. Call and look at our varied stock of VMIUNB. We also cal! the attention of the trade to our stock of G-OIiD pens, The largest and best selection ever brought to this market REPAIRING Promptly Dour and Warranltd. MENARD & BURGHARI). ! sept-. 8 Sign of the Big M’atch. DRY GOODS, Erauite Block, Mulberry Street. In. s. prum j co, Ori RATKFULforthe liberal patronage of last year, are now 1 V X prepared to exhibit a iarge and select Stock of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY-GOODS! Confident of not being excelled either in beauty, stjls or price. A fOsoice variety of rich DKESS GOODS ‘'"iSSrAßSS’mKßSlasu.ia VOt I.AUD SILKS. DE LAtMB AND MERINO ROBBS. ROBES I>F. riftMBRB, | .I'Ll AS. VALENCIAS. IE LAINES. MERINO*. CASHMERES! A large variety of HH A.WLR, new styles. VELVET & CLOTH CLOAKS* Misses’ aud Children's CLOAKS, T AIM AS & SACKS Dre*s Triniitigi!, Emiffoidcriei H< ilery, Olovej, EMPRESS HOOP SKIRTS, * superior article, warranted best quality. Our assortment of Oood* fr family use U complete Irish Linen*, Towfilip, Napkin*, T*Wfrl*tli, | Table Damask, Pillow Casing, Sheetings, Cottons, Flannels, and all the different varieiles of STAPLE GOODS 1 ssr STILL IN THE TRADE !!! DEALERS IN * FASH IONA BLE fc CURABLE DRYGOODS. BOSTICK, KEIN & CO. HAVE OPENED FOR TKI FALL A WINTER TRADE, A MAMMOTH ASSORTMENT OF USEFUL AND BEAUTIFUL FANCY DK Y GOODS, “IKT HIGH they are eager to expose to the scrutinanev of the Vs Uiliesand a discriminating public. As|we are well post ed la the lrge-l Autiok Salks In New York,aud puiehased freely f,om tl.no. we can always i ffer lsnccxiixKTSto buy era, that never fails to convince—ln a word we can afforo w Kell xxTBUtCLV i'Hlap, and stili realize r*i*. living pi*ot. Call and see our AICTIOI DRESS (HIS! SUCH AS Velvet Flounced Ilobes, Silk Robes 2 Volantes, - Byadere and Broche Silks, Berage and Cashmere Rohes, Embroideries, Setts, l>res- Trimmings, ete., etc. And many other sty les which we know you will 1 pronounce exquisite. We would also call your attention to otir ® Merinoea. Bombazms, Alpaca* and Solid Dc LaineV"l“ bc^tTnake. Staple & Family Goods, bI'CH AS SHEETINGS, TABLE DAMASKS, PILLOW CASES, ; LINENS AND COTTONS, TOWELINGH, NAP KINS. FLANNELS, SHIRTINGS, IRISH LIN ENS. TWEEDS FOR BOYS WEAR, JACO NET, SWISS NAINSOOK, AND CHECKED MUSLINS, HANDKERCHIEFS,GLOVES, H< XSIEKY OF ALL KINDS. AND MANY USEFUL ARTICLES, WE HAVE JUST OPENED AND THEY MUST BE SOLD. CURTAINS, CURTAINS, pries*. Cloaks, Shawls, and Scarfs, From the most expensive VJCLVIT and CLOTH, to a m* ilium priced quality. GARPiTSi CARPETS.I We are now Prepared 1 MnTJI'Fl.i”*■ in every dept f i °|4awn. Sept. 24th,ISW.