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Ladies the Best Company.
Thick ray says that it is better for you to 1
pass an evening once or twice in a lady’s
drawing-room,even though the conversa* on
is slow, and you know the girls sbng by
heart, than in a club tavern or pit of a thea
tre. All amusements of youth to which
virtuous women are not admitted, reiy on it,
are deleterious in their nature. All men
who avoid female society have dull percep
tions. and are stupid, or have gross tastes,
and revolt againstwhat is pure. Young club
swaggerers who are sucking the but-s of bil
liard cues all night, call female society insi
pid. l'oetry is insipid to a yokel; !>eauty
has no charms for a blind man; music does
not please the poor beast who does not know
one tune from another; and as a true epi
cure is hardly ever tired of water, sauce and
brown bread and butter, I protest I can sit
for a whole night talkmgto a well regulated,
kindly woman, about her girl coming out,
or her boy at Eton, and like the evening’s
entertainment One of the great benefits a
man may derive irom a woman’s society is,
that he is bound to be respectful to them.—
The habit is of great good to your moral
men, depend upon it. Our education makes
of us the most eminently selfish men in the
world. We fight for ourselves, we yawn
for ourselves, we light our pipes and say we i
will not go cut: we prefer ourselves, aud
our ease; and the greatest good that comes
to a man from a woman's society, is, that he
has to think of somebody to whom he is
bound to be constantly attentive and re- •
spectluL
An lliciting Controversy.
In Clinton, Ga., about one year since, we
were present at a very warm sectarian con
troversy between Thomas Hogan and a lame
gentleman by the name of Williams. Neith
er of these gentlemen was a member of any
church, but Hogan was an enthusiastic out
side deleoder of Methodism, and Williams
was a still warmer advocate of the liberal
doctrines of the Hard-Shells. Severaldrinks
had been taken by each, and pious expres
sions were quite spontaneous, on both sides,
before the controversy began. At length
Hogan, overcame by the power of spiritual
inspirations, broke forth in wild panegyric
upon the achievements of Wesley, the elo
quence of Pierce, and the glory of Method
ist “transfigurations."’ Williams, true, to
the instincts of his faith, denounced man*
worship—spoke eloquently of Eden as the
“Paradise of the covenant,” and said tha
“Old man Moseley could figurate more in
the garden, in one sarmint, than a whole
camp-meeting of circuit riders.”
Hogan replied, with emphasis, “show me
yonr faith by your works.”
Whereupon the crowd tauntingly ex
claimed. “He has got you, Williams.”
This aroused Hard-Shell's indignation,
and, approaching Hogan with evident feel
ing, he said in tones of triumph, “My old
book says ‘ work out your own sa!vat : on
with fear and tremblinganswer that, you
Methodist son of a ”
This was a clincher, and the discussion
ended with a treat from Hogaa.— Madison
Family Msi tor.
The I>asiiaways.—The St. Louis
3 etc* ys of the Dashatcays :
This now Temperance organiza
tion is taking deep root at St. Louis.
It will almost supercede all other
Temperance movements, as it has
done in California. We see that
Horace (ireely was called on to lec
ture Indore the Ibishuwavs in San
Francisco, and he accepted, and gave
them a nohle oration.
The principle of the Dashaway
Clubs is the simplest ever yet star
ted. It rests on the single purpose
and pledge to dashatcay the intoxi
cating cup. That is the beginning,
middle and end of tiie society, it
rests upon the presumption that if a
a man will only quit drinking tor six
or tirelve months, he is on the high
road to safety ; and the benefit to
health, business and*]mrse derived
from the change and the Temper
ance influcncss lie will come under,
may he relied on to confirm the good
■trorh. Thus it is that the weak, the
doubtful, and despondent, are en
couraged to take the first step; and
with suelt the first step generally
has turned out to be everything.
The Lady of the Kitchen.— The
papers are making light of the de
mands made by feinal eservant girls
upon the mistresses of the house. It
is, however, a serious subject. The
New Haven Palladium publishes the
following advertisement :
“ Wanted to Hire —A lady, having
a pleasant home, no incuinbances
but a husband and a child, wishes to
place herself at the disposal of some
servant who can come well recom
mended from her last place. She
would prefer one who would be wil
ling to remain within doors at least
live minutes after the work is finish
ed. She would also stipulate for tire
privilege of going to church herself
once each Sunday, having been com
pelled to refuse the last applicant,
who was not willing to allow her luit
half a day once a fortnight. Wages
satisfactory —if under $lO a week.
‘She is deeply conscious* of the
utter inability of ladies in general to
comply with the present demands of
servants, but sire hopes by strict at
tention to please in all respects.—
The best of references can be given ;
also, a good recommend from one
who has now left her to the fate of
many housekeepers. Please apply
before 6 A. M.”
A Desperate Alan ami a Desperate.
Resolve. —lt is said that some few
days ago, in one of the Alabama riv
er counties, a young man of good
connections, all of the South Caroli
na School of State-rights, brought to
a culmination a rather wild career
extending through the half dozen
months which have elapsed since his
majority, by losing his “bottom dol
lar, while intoxicated, on a cock
light. \\ hen reason returned, be
was well-nigh distraught and his
woes were increased by his elder
brother, Charlie, expatiating on the
enormity of his recklessness.
‘John,’ said Charlie to the unfor
tunate—‘do you know that your
d—d reckless, dissipated conduct has
disgraced our family name, as well
as swept away your estate ?”
‘I know it, 1 know it I* sobbed
* ° in ’ ? a ''d I wish had never been
tmi* 11 n * * ils soon die as live: but
111 tell you what I’ll do, Charlie, I'm
bound to destruction any bow, so
111 go the who ,at a Wap. j knmv
IVC destroyed lay •„ p ros|M!C . ts
and brought disgrace on the family.
It only remains for me to drop niv
principles and join the Administration
party /’
His brother was mollified.
BjueTinn. Extract.— When the summer
‘•f youth is slowly wasting into the night tall
it age, and the shadow of past years grow
deeper and deeper, as if life were on its close,
it is pleasant to look back through the vista
ot time upon the sorrows and felicities ot
years. It w*e have a home to shelter and
hearts to rejoice with us, and friends l.ave
been gathered together by our fireside* then
the rough places of our wayfaring will’ have
been worn and smoothed away in the twi
light of life, while the sunny spots we have
passed through will grow brighter and more
beautilul. Happy, indeed, are those whose
intercourse with the world has not changed
the tone of their holier feeliugs, or broken
, °\! ro u s !cal cords of the heart whose vi
ral ions are so melodious, so touching in the
evening ot age. h
The Hothers of the Sooth.
The mothers of the South!
11l the lurid morn of battle,
When from the cannon’s mouth,
Came the thornier’ deadly ratlin—
Their fair and fragile forms
Shrank not, in terror from us,
But —rainbows on the storms—
Still give us freedom’s promise!
Then pledge to-night their memories bright,
Our nohle southern mothers !
Mho in the strife—maid, matron, wife—
Stood by Uieir sons and brothers'!
On Camden's fatal plain,
At Ewtau and Savannah,
The star of freedom’s train
Was beauty’s woven banner !
Throughout the night of woe,
The flag was still resplendent,
And many a son fell low
To keep its folds ascendant!
Then pledge to-night their memories bright,
Our noble southern mothers !
Who in the strife—maid, matron, wife—
Stood by their sons end brothers I
Oh, yes . we’ll keep their names,
Embalmed in song and story,
Those lion hearted dames,
Who cradled freedom’s glory ;
And should the strife of war
E’er tinge again our water,
A\ e’ll find our hearts to cheer.
Those matrons in their daughters !
Then pledge to-night their memories bright.
Our noble southern mothers!
Who in the strife—maid, matron, wife—
Stood bj’ their sons and daughters!
The StereomoEScope-
M. Claudet has presented to the Royal
Society, London, anew optical instrument
of his invention, called the r-tereom on scope,
by which a single picture produces the stere
oscopic i Illusion. The center of a large black
screen is tilled with a square of ground glass,
upon which is thrown a magnified photo
graphic picture. On looking at this picture
withoat the help of any optical instrument,
it is seen in perfect relief, as when two dif
ferent pictures are looked at through a stere
oscope. It is not necessary to be at a fixed
distance, and it may be examined as an or
dinary picture without the least fatigue to
the eyes. Although enlarge fby the instru
ment, it may be magnified still more by us
ing large convex lenses. Two or three per
sons may examine the picture at the same
time with ease.
The new fact developc 1 in this invention
is, that the image on the ground glass of
the camera obscura produces the illusion of
relief. This does not take place if the image
is received on paper. When the medium is
ground glass, the rays refracted by the vari
ous points of the lens upon that surface are
only visible when they are incident in a line
coinciding with the optic axis. So that the
rays emerging from the ground glass, and
entering the right eye, are only those which
have been refracted obliquely in the same
direction by the left side of the object glass;
consequently, both eyes have a different
view and perspective of the object represen
ted on the ground glass, and the s ngie im
age is, in point of fact, the result of two
images, each only visible to one eye, and in
visible to the other. Thus, the stereomon
seope is simply a camera obscura, before
which are placed the two images of a stere
oscopic slide. and, by means of two object
glasses, sufficiently separated, the two images
are refracted on the same space, at the focus
of the camera obscura on tiie ground glass,
when they coincide. The fight picture is
seen only by the left eye, and the left pic
ture by the right eye; so that, although only
one picture appears represented on the ground
glass, each eye sees on the same spot a dif
ferent picture, having its particular perspec
tives.
GEORGIA CITIZEN.
L. F. W. ANDREWS, Editor.
MACON, GA., OCTOBER 14, 1859.
MtiCOii Post Office. --ThePost Mas
ter requests us to say that the Tost Office
will hereafter be* opened at 10 o’clock A. M.
or as soon thereafter, as the mail can be dis
tributed, and from J past -3 to I past 0 in the
evening. It will also, we presume, be open
in the morning and afternoon, as usual.
The Daily Citi zeil.— The calls are
pretty loud for the issue of a Daily from this
office, but we do not yet see'the way clear
before us, to enter upon the work. One gen
tleman in Hawkinsvifie offers to give sl2.
for one copy of the Daily per annum. An
other in Oglethorpe, promises to rui.-o a club
in that place, and the people of Macon,
generally, begin to feel that a Daily is one of
the necessaries of life, which is as difficult to
dispense with as the luxury of ice during the
hot term. Now, wc wish, when we take
hold of this plow —not to “ look back’” but
go through to the end of the row, and to mi
able us to do so, we want our merchants, one
and all. to speak out at once ou the subject.
If you de-ire a Daily at SO per annum in ad
vance, say yea. and if not, sav nay! We
want a vote, one or other way, we really do
not care much which way, so that we can
come to some definite conclusion, in a short
time. And it is art easy matter tor the read
er on perusing ibis paragraph, to write a
note to the office, saying, “ soul me the Dai
ly, provided it is wanted. Those who are
silent will not be considered as assenting,
because we do not wish to smuggle a Daily
upon any one. So of advertising. Those
who wish to advertise in the Daily, if started,
must give orders, accordingly. We will
take nothing for granted.
To tiie friends of the enterprise, living in
the various villages and towns accessible to
Macon, by rail-way and daily mails, espec
ially in South Western Georgia, we would
say—that to clubs of twenty', sent to any
one place, the Daily will be sent at the rate
of $5 each, per annum. Perry, Hawkins
viile, Ft. A alley, Ogleibotpe, Amerieus, Al
bany, Cuiiibert, &e.. Are., can easily do this
much, if someone in each place will put the
ball in motion—and in this way, we can get
the needed aid, without delay. Let what is
done in the matter, be then done at once, as
the season is now upon us, when daily com
mercial advices are of most importance to
our business community.
6®” Too Semi-Weekly will be continued
on Wednesdays and Saturdays, till further
notice. Advertisements must be banded in
on the forenoon of the previous day-, to en
sure attention.
Jewelry &.C.— Messrs. Day & Mansse
net, \\ atch Makers and Jewellers, have just
opened at their old stand, an extensive and
brilliant assortment of Goods in their line,
which they are otiering at liberal rates. The
removal ot the senior of the firm to the North
does not change his interest in the concern,
but rather aids it, ns he can take advantage
of the market there by being always in the
way of picking up novelties for the Macon
House. The solid silver ware now on exhi
bition at this establishment, say nothing of
the Gold and Diamonds and fancy goods,
presents a very attractive appearance. See
advertisement.
J tulg> Love Resigned.
e learn that lion. Peter E. Love has
resigned his office, and been succeeded, un
der Executive appointment, by August If.
Hansel, Esq.
Hissiosippi Election.
The recent election in Mississippi resulted
in favor of the Democratic party, by a heavy
majority. John P. Pettus was elected Gov
ernor, and the Congressmen are, for the first
D strict, L. Q. C. Lamar; second, Reuben
Davis; third, Win. Bark-dale; fourth, O.
R. Singleton; fifth, John J. Mcßae.
C’eylon Coffee.— A very excellent ai
ticle of Coft'ee, from the island of Ceylon, can
be had of Greer A Freeman.
THE ELECTION RETI R^fS.
As soon as wo tret the full returns of the
I late ejection, officially authenticated, wc will
place them on record, as a memento of the
“age in which we live, not from any particu
lar satisfaction we derive from so doing.—
True, the Opposition are not beaten so bad
ly, by 10.000 votes, more or less, as his Ex
oollency .Joseph boasted he would beat them
—still to all practical purposes, he goes in
for a second term, very triumphantly, with
a good working majority to back him in all
; measures he may choose to offer for the con
sideration of the “ assembled wisdom” of
the commonwealth. Whether, for weal or
for woe, the die is cast, and we feel as much
pious resignation to the “manifest destiny” of
the case, as could be expected, under the cir
cumstances.
The Opposition, however, will have a very
respectable minority in the Legislature, and
will be able, doubtless, to hold the balance
of |*>wer Is-tween the Iverson and Douglass
wings of the democracy, in the matter of a
Senator to the 17. S. Congress. Let them
use that power, prudently, and for the good
of the State, and they will receive the plaud
its of “ well done,” but let them take part in
the “ wars of the roses” between the two fac
tions of the democracy and they will deserve
the execration of their constituency. We
say, “hands off.” gentlemen, in all “scrim
mages” of the “ unterrified,” but do your
whole duty, when you come to vote for men
to fill the various official positions within
your gift.
The following article on the Senatorial
eii-ction from the Columbus Enquirer of the
loth, is pertinent to the subject in hand, and
we commend its suggestions to the Opposi
tion members of the Legislature.
The Senatorial Election.
We observe that the Independent Oppo
sition candidates for Representatives in
Koyd county —who bad declared them
selves in lavor of the re-election of Judge
Iverson to the United States Senate—have
been elected by large majorities over their
Democratic competitors, who were opposed
to Iverson. Tluse Opposition gentlemen in
F oyd no doubt expressed a preference for
Judge Iverson because they understood him
to occupy’ a” position similar to their own—
that of independence of the Democratic
party organization. With the same under
standing, a lew months ago, we declared
our decided p:ef rence for Senator Iverson
1 over any mere blind partisan. Rut the inci
dent of the contest through which we have
just passed, show that Judge Iverson occti
j pics no such independent position—that he
has committed his political fortunes to the
1 Democratic party, and will gi into their
Legislative caucus as a candidate for its
nomination. The election of the Democrat
ic ticket for the Legislature iu this county
was strongly and warmly urged on tne
ground that it was important to have the
vote of the Muscogee delegation for Iverson
in the Democratic caucus; the Opposition
ticket was opposed because its nominees
would not, if elected, be qualified to go into
that caucus. The concurrence of Judge
Iverson in this party programme is proved
,by his active exertions in behalf of the
Democratic ticket. If common report may
be believed, lie not only took a prominent
part in the exclusive Democratic caucuses
j held to promote the election of the ticket,
but engaged in the open canvassing to se
cure it.
Had Judge Iverson lived in Floyd, he
must, to preserve his consistency, have la
bored in the same earnest way to defeat the
Opposition gentlemen running as his friend-;
for Mr. Howard, one of our Opposition can
didates in this county, was well known to
be the friend of Judge Iverson, and yet the
Judge joined in the extraordinary efforts
made to defeat him. The obvious reason —
Mr. Howard could not have gone into a
Democratic caucus aud there supported
Iverson. Neither can the Floyd comity
gentlemen go there, and they will exhibit
Christian magnanimity indeed by sanction
ing by their votes in the Legislature a cau
cus edict which they were not permitted to
join in making, or by supporting in any \vny
a candidate who looked to other aid and
counsels than theirs for his success.
It is now evident that the Opposition will
have a very respectable strength in the Leg
islature, and another noticeable result is
that many of those counties that, during the
spring and summer, declared such a decided
preference for Judge Iverson, have elected
Opposition members. Had Judge I. main
tained the position of independence of par
ty which we were led to expect from his
Pacific Railroad and Gridin speeches, there
is little doubt that nearly all of these men
would have been his fiiends and supporters ;
but we have no idea in the world that they
are going to break into a Democratic caucus
to give him aid, or, indeed, that they would
be permitted to do so if they tried. Aud
another idea occurs to us as of very prob
i able verification, viz.: that of the members
qualified to (jo into a Democratic caucus,
a majority are opponents of Judge Iverson.
We have very little doubt of it, fur those
sections <d the State in which the doctrines
of his two speeches are unpopular have
elected a large majority of the Democratic
members. Here is a very ugly dilemma
likely to be encountered. How it is to be
met we know not; but we insist that as the
wagoner wilfully drove his own vehicle into
the mire, be has no claim on our Hercules to
help him out.
The Scott iiiu! Clayton Discus
sion--Wo this week give the concluding
letter of Mr. Clayton, and will finish up the
publication of the correspondence with the
i dosing letter of Mr. Scott, next week.
As to the merits of the controversy, we have
. nothing to say, but we might have a word
of apology to offer to our readers for pub
lishing any portion of the discussion, did we
precisely know to which side of the house,
we ought to make our humble obeisance and
beg pardon. Both classes of religionists are
perhaps dissatisfied with our course—but as
! we gave both sides, we don’t think either
have any right to complain of us, as we are
informed is the fact. However, we don’t
caie. We are the best judge, perhaps, of
what shall go into our own columns, and will,
as heretolbre, exercise the privilege, heed
less of the clamor which bigoted people may
raise, in reference to the matter.
And the same remark will apply to our
publication of Judge Edmond’s Letters on
.Spiritualism. His ninth letter is in type and
will appear on Saturday—which is the last
hut one of the series. We do not think t hat
more interesting or instructive reading could
be given.
Discovery of a Munster Oyster Reel
m Loin/ Island Sound. —The whole
line of shore from Rocky Neck to
New Haven has been roused to the
most intense excitement over the
accidental discovery of a monster
bed of more than monster oysters.
The Ikm 1 lies it little over the center
of the Sound in aline hearing from
the Norwalk to Eaton’s Neck Light
—and from a party who has dredged
over it, we learn that the bed is cer
tainly from one ; mile wide to about two
miles long. Other stories say three
miles wide and ten long ! One vessel,
last week, took up seven hundred
bushels in a single day ! ’The bed
seems to be almost inexhaustible and
must contain many millions of bush- \
‘|
News like this was sure to spread 1
like wild tire, and on Friday hist
there were probably not less than
three hundred vessels on the ground
actively engaged in drawing in the
oysters. Several boats from this
place went out and sueeeede 1 in se
curing a handsome pile; one boat
went out on Friday and returned on
Saturday with over one hundred
bushels, another small boat, with si
single man, caught sixteen bushels
in half a day. The oysters being
worth two dollars a bushel, makes
such fishing as this a profitable busi
ness.— Noncalk Gazette. ‘** ’ i
Colton’s General Atlas.
We have had the pleasure and satisfaction
of examining Colton’s General Atlas of the
world, published in one volume by Johnson
A Browning, of New York. This work was
projected by Mr. J. 11. Colton who has had
litany years experience, and gained an envi
able distinction as a map publisher. His
name in conn -etion with this work is suffi
cient guarantee of its accuracy. The Atlas
contains maps of every State, Nation, Coun
| try and Island on the Globe, with separate
: maps of each State of the United States, and
we desire to call particular attention to them
j being as full and accurate as the mounted
Instate maps for which our people pay from
five to ten dollars each. We have examined
the map of Georgia with particular refer
ence to its correctness as a sample of the
whole, and we are free to say that its fullness
■ and accuracy in every particular, more than
j equalled our expectation, and is superior in
many respects to any other map of the State
we ever examined. This map of Georgia,
the Empire State of the South, contains the
new counties to the present time, and also
accompanying it, a full and detailed descrip
| tion of the State with the statistics of each
county in a table. We notice that all the
States are described in the manner and cor
rected to the present time. The maps of
England, France, the German States, and, in
fact of all the countries of the world are per
fect in all resjiects, and the map of Paris and
| its environs are so full and correct, that one
i- almost ready to believe lie is actually tread
■ ing the Boulevards or rambling amid the
beautiful and sequestered walks of the Bois
do Boulogne. The letter press description
of the work was written by Dr. Fisher, Li
brarian of the American Geographical Soci
ety, whose reputation as a statistician is
equalled by no other person in the country.
He was engaged over three years in collect
ing and arranging the statistical Department
of this Atlas, which contain as much statis
tical and Gazeteer matter as the large Im
perial Gazetoer published in London and
sold for twenty dollars, which work has not
a map in it. The General Atlas was form
erly published in two volumes, and sold for
twenty seven dollars, a few copies of which
may be in this city. This work contains the
same amount of letter press description and
statistical matter, and several additional
maps, aud yet, is sold for a much less price.
The publishers are enabled to do this by the
simple expedient of putting printed matter
on the back of the maps, making two pages
when there was only one before. The cost
of publishing this work was enormous, not
less than $85,000, and an extensive sale in
all parts of tin* country can no more than
remunerate the publishers for the amount
expended. Among a large number of Edi
torial notices of this work front all parts of
the country, North and South, we select the
endorsement of the N. Y. Day Book. “The
publication and sale of the work is transfer
red to Johnson & Browning, two enterpris
ing publishers of New York, with whom we
are personally acquainted. They sell only
at one price, and are very careful in se
lecting agents, to employ none but men who
are entirely reliable and trustworthy. We
bespeak for their agents and the work a fa
vorable reception.” The General Atlas is
sold only by the Agents, and Mr. Denny, the
Agent of the publishers is now in this city
for the purpose of receiving orders for the
work. He will first visit the citizens of Ma- j
con, and then vist every part of Bibb and
Monroe counties, giving all an opportunity
to become possessors cf a work of great val
ue to the Planters, Merchants and Profes
sional men generally. We take pleasure in
commending Mr. Denny to our friends
wherever lie may call upon them, and feel
assured that they will not regret it if they
become possessed of the General Atlas.
A CARD.
The undersigned have had the pleasure of
examining the last edition of Colton’s Gene
ral Atlas, containing 170 steel plate maps,
accompanied by statistical, geographical and
historical descriptions, by Dr. R. S. Fisher.
The skill and elaborateness of the work
man.-diip exhibited in the maps, exceeds any
thing of the kind we have ever seen of Amer
ican production. The letter press matter of
itself is worth the price of the work, em
bracing as it does, the most recent, full and
comprehensive geographical information to
he found in any one book. We find evident
marks of care in the entire compilation of
the work, and have no hesitation in relying
upon its statements and delineations as the
most trustworthy within the popular reach.
J. M. Box xeli., Faculty of
C. W. Smith, Wesleyan
W. C. Bass, Female College,
0. Scuwautz, j Macon, Ga.
F. X. Foust kk, )
Oct. 10th 18-30.
MSaim; Election.
The official vote for Governor of Maine,
as published in the Augusta (Me.) Age, is as
follows: Morrill, Republican, 50,318, and
Smith, Democrat, ft,318. Morrill's majori
ty is 11,1170.
Four Days Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP
I N D I A N.
Fartjikr Point, Oct. 10.—The steamship
Indian was boarded olf here to day. She
brings Liverpool dates to the 28th ult.
COMMERCIAL.
, Liverpool Cotton Market. —The sales of
cotton for the three past business days foot
up 21,000 bales. The market opened dull,
and closed easier, but unchanged.
Liverpool General Markets.—Biead
’ stuffs dull. Provisions dull.
State ok Trade —Manchester advices
i were unfavorable, all qualities had slightly
declined.
London Money Market. —Consols were
quoted at 05 5 8.
Liverpool Cotton Markets. —Sales for
three da\ s 21,000 bales, of which speculators
took 1,000 and exporters 5,000 bales.
Liverpool General Market. —Flour
steady. Wheat quiet but steady. Corn
I declining ; there was but little enquiry and
I prices were weak. lierf firm. Pork dull;
quotations nominal. Bacon quiet. Lard
’ dull. C-.ffee steady. Sugar dud.
London Genaral Markets. —Breadstuff's
did 1 . Sugar heavy ; declined Gd. a 1 shdl
i >ng-
London Money Market. — Money
erally unchanged. Consols qouted at 85 5 8
a 95 3 4.
GENERAL NEWS.
It is rumored that the treaty of Peace
will he signed at Zurich in a tew days.
We have received China dates to August
loth, News unimportant. The American
Minister’s whereab mts is unknown.
The Great Eastern w.ll probably be furth
er delayed.
The repairs on the Great E istern were
actively progressing.
The telegraphic cable from Sicily to Malta
has been succ< ssfully laid.
The London limes contains another lead
er in regard to the San Juan affair ; it la
ments that the former difficulty, about the
Oregon boundary, should have left any pre
text for the question which has since arisen,
and says it is a case which requires the ear
liest possible settlement.
It was rumored that ten thousand men
had proceeded Irom China to India.
The American ship, Charles Buch, her
cargo nearly completed, wrns burt at Bom
bay.
Paris correspondence says that a defini
tive treaty ot peace will be signed by the
three powers—France, Austria, and Sardin
ia—and that the other stipulations of the
Vella Franca treaty will be adjusted by sep
arate documtn's.
The latest intelligence from London on
Wednesday morning states that Col. Haw
kins, the American Commissioner in regard
to the Oregon boundary, had arrived and
obtained an interview’ at the Foreign Office.
Paris correspondence says that there will
oe another hitch in the peace negotiations,
as Austria persists in keeping an army in
Veuitia.
Members Elect to the Legis
lature.
The first named are Senators, Democrats
in roman, Opposition in italics.
Burke.—Sturges, Heath, Roasicr.
Bibb.—Tracy, Lockett, Anderson. m
Baldwin.—Briscoe, MeComb,
Bulloch, Cone, Goodman.
Bryan.—Hart, Smith.
Brooks.—Griffin, Edmondson.
Butts.—Byers, Hark ness. .
Baker.—Lamar, Solomons.
Casa.—Johnson, Wolford, Sims.
Chattooga.—Kinby, Echols.
Clayton.—Johnson, Glass.
Crawford.—Walker, Hicks.
Columbia.—Fulton, Colvard. Wilson.
Chatham.—Lawton, Screven, Hartridge.
Cliattaboochie.—Johnson, Whittle.
Camden.—A. S. Atkinson, J. G. Du
four.
Clark.— Billups, Lumpkin, Deloney.
Coweta.—Wvnn, Martin, McLendon.
Cobb.—Gartrell, Lester, Green.
Campbell. —Tatum, Suggle.
Dharlton.—Maddox, Hogans.
• Cherokee.—Hightower, Worley Fleming.
Carroll.—Merrill, Johnson, Richards.
Catoosa.—Haskett, Srpayberry.
Colquitt.— Tillman, Guy.
Clay.—Burnett, Cullens.
DeKalk.— Alexander, Ragsdale.
Decatur.— Wm. Cheeter, R. R. Terrill
(lnd. Dem.)
Dooly.—Brown, Fartiell.
Dougherty.—Harris, Ely, Mallarv
Elbert.—Carter, (.'lake.
Emanuel.— McLeod, McGar.
Effingham.— Hines, Grorenstein.
Fulton.—Collier, Thrasher, Taliaferro.
Floyd.—Printup, Alexander, Turner .
Fayette.—Denham, TTnderwood.
Glynn.—Thomas Butler King, John L.
Harris.
Gordon.—Shoelnut, Fair, Baugh.
Glasscock.—Usury, Kelly.
Guinnett.— Lenoir, Blakey, Reeder.
Greene.— Ward, Me Whorter, Lewis.
Hancock.—Opposition members elected.
Henry.— Cloud, Harper, Henderson
Houston.—McGehee, Green, Brown.
Hancock.— Smith, Lewis, Brantley.
Hall.—Poole, Smith.
Hart.—Stowers, Holland.
Heard.—Oliver, Ware.
Habersham.—Morris, Earle.
Harris.— Hood. Mullens, Ken non,
Jackson.—Delapperiere, Mint:, Daniel.
J as per— Bartlett, Key.
Jones.—Glover, Finev.
Jefferson.— Tamer, Brinson
Lincoln.— Lockhart, Barksdale.
Liberty. —% L Boggs, B V Harrington.
Lowndes.—Brinson, Howell.
Lee.—Butts, Cocks.
Lumpkin. —H W Riley, McDaniel, Mayes
Laurens.—Moore, Holmes.
Macon.— K'ook, Pitis.
Madison.—Hitchcock, Strictland.
Marion.—Rushin, Bivins.
Merriwether.—Hall, Ector, Render.
Murry.—Wilson, McDonald.
Mitchell.—Maples, Ind. Op., Jones.
Morgan.—Reid, Fannin.
Muscogee.— Holt, Williams, Dixon.
Mclntosh.—Randolph, Spalding, OC Hop.
kins.
Milton.—Cowen, llowell.
Miller.—Roberts, Joyner.
Monroe.— Trippe, Settle, Clark.
Newton.—Jones, Ilendersou, Stewart.
Oglethorpe.—Barrow, Lotton, Eberhart.
Pike.—Head, Mitchell.
Putnam —Turner, Vaughn, Seott.
Pulaski.—L. W. Jordon, R. F. DeLamar.
Polk.—Ware, (Indep. I).,) Hutchins.
Pan Id i ng.— Gray, McE ver.
Pierce—Donaldson, Sweat.
Quitman. —Guerry, Morris.
Richmond.— Milter, Gibson, Rhodes.
Randolph.—Sawyer (Indep.,) Taylor (In
dep.,) Coleman.
Seriven.—Cooper, Prescott.
Spalding.—Mathews, Patrick.
Schley.—Crittenden, Perry.
Stewart.— Evans, Walton, Hollcmon.
I roup.— .Hill, Fannin, \orwood.
Talbot.—L. B. Smith, J. MaCra ry, That ti
ns Lumsden.
Taylor.—Wallace, McCants.
Terrell.— H illiams, Vanover.
Thomas.—James L. Seward, Whaley.
Tallu.ferro.— Reid, Hulden.
I ’ pson.— Flewcllen, Horseley.
Washington.— Wells, Wicker, Irwin
Whitfield.-—Moore, Brayles.
Wilt :ox.—Norman, McDuffie, M. G. Fort
ner.
Worth. Harris, Henderson.
Warren.—Wellborn, Gibson, Pilcher.
Wilkes.—Hill, Irvin, Sims.
Ware.—Bur well Sweat, J. B. Clayton.
Wayne.—-Henry A Cannon, Wylly
Knox.
Walton.—-White, Hurst, Silvers.
Wilkinson.— Whitehurst, Conley.
Walker.—Bond, Dalton.
Webßter. —Shephard, Causey.
By the Overland Mail.
S‘iia(ur Broderick killed lu a
Duel.
Sr. Lol ls, Oct. B.—The overland mail has
arrived with San Francisco dates to the Kith
of Sept.
Senator Broderick and Judge Terry fought
a duel on the 13th September. The former
was pierced through the lungs, and died on
the morning of the Kith. The latter was un
injured.
Charles J. Harris, Esq., Assistant
Secretary of the Senate, at the last ses
sion of the Legislature, is a candidate
for the office of Sect et ary i f that body
at the approaching sessk n.
B. B. DcGrafl'enreid, of Baldwin, we
understand, is a candidate for the office
of Clerk of the House.
Accident to the Quaker City.
Norfolk, Oct. 9. —The steamship Qua
ker City, bound from New York lor Ha
vana, smashed her engne on Friday, fifty
miles South of Cape Hatteras. About one
hundred of her passengers have arrived here
on board the steamship Sound Light. Offi
cers, crew, and 12 passengers preferred re
maining on board. She was last seen 40
miles south of Hatteras.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR MEETING.
Council Chamreb, >
Oct. 4th, 18ofl. ;
Present. —The Mayor; Aldermen Driggers, Boifiu-il
let. Ijoiii'ley, Harrison. Greer, Boss, nail Collins.
At,Mnt. —Aid. Anderson.
The minutes of the Inst meeting were rend, when
Aid. Longley moved tlmt so much of the minutes as
relates to the mimU-r of Hales of Cotton to l>e haul
ed by a dray at one load, be stricken out, and in lieu
thereof insert six fades, which was carried. The
minutes were then confirmed.
The Bridge keeper reported tolls for the
week. *lO5 50
The Clerk of Market reported fees for the
week. 26 00
The Finance Committee reported in favor of the
follow ing acet_- Georgia Citizen acet., *56 00. and
Charles Lenzman *KS 50.
The Street Committee, to whom was referred the
petition of sundry citizens for a sewer from the in
tersection of 2nd and Oak Streets to connect with
the sewer that crosses 2nd Street, recommend that
the sewer be granted, and tirnt the committee lie
authorized to have work done as soon as practica
ble. Adopted.
The Committee on Street Encroachment beg leave
to report favorably upon the petitions of Ilr. Harri
son, Charles Collins, and Mrs. Stevens, and that
Charles Collins and Mrs. Stevens be allowed an en
croachment of ten (10) feet upon Madison Street, and
that Dr. Harrison lie allowed to extern! his fence on
Madison Street from the corner of his lot on said
street, to run on a uniform line with the fences of the
almve. Adopted.
The Sexton reported the interments at Rose Hill
and Oak Kidge Cemeteries during the month of Sep
tcmlier: Whites, adults. 8; children 13; colored, 2; i
total, 23—two of which were non-residents.
The Sexton's bills for burying a pauper and for a
shroud were read and ordered paid.
The Ordinance authorizing the issue of City Bonds ‘
for the payment of the subscription to the Macon A
Brunswick Railroad Company, was read the second I
time and passed.
Council then adjourned.
Richd. Cntn, C. C. ‘
Suicide.
Mr. Kounee, a citizen of Early coun
ty, Ga., committed suicide on the 28:h
ult., under the following circumstances:
Some time last spring he was seized
with a violent cold, which resultc 1 in
a disease of the head. He had physi
cian* attending him for some time, and
1 still retained his right mind. A short
| time before the termination of his life
j he made his will, and distributed his
property among his children in the or
dinary way. A few days prior to his
death he’ had all his guns put in good
order, and loaded. On the evening of
the 28th, Dr. B. C. Flake, his attending
physician, was present, and when sup
per came on, he requested that the en
■ tire family, accompanied by Dr. Flake,
should go to supper, leaving no one with
him except a negro woman and a small
negro boy. After the family were gone
out of the house he made the boy carry
him a rifle, which he examined carefully,
and finding it well charged he placed the
breech of it in a chair, oil which his feet
were resting, and placing the muzzle to
his head, the negro woman started to
’ run from the room, when he ordered her
to stop, which she did, and after making
sonic violent threats towards her, he re
placed the gun to his head and shot al
most his entire head off - .
He was an enterprising fat mer, and
had succeeded in acquiring a eonsidera
- Lile fortune, and raising a large and high--
ly respec,able family of children.
[Abbeville Banner.
The Calokic Engine in Pkinting.—
The Northampton (Mass.) Gazette thus
records the triumphs of its new- caloric
I engine :
It goes “like a clock.” Puffing and
blowing, it tugs away at its work like
a boy at his stent. Hundreds have
been to see it. “What makes it go?”
asks one. “Where is the water?” asks
another. “What the deuce won’t they
get up next?” And on it goes!—
“What’s that blowing off?’* That is j
the escape of hot air. When more heat
is generated than is needed to drive the
press, it is passed oIF thorough the es
cape pipe. No water is used. A fire
is built in the little furnace and the j
wheel set in motion, and away it goes.
It need no attention any further than
to keep the fire burning. Any boy can
manage it. And besides driving the
press, it gives all the heat necessary to
warm the room in the coldest weather.
It can consume but little fuel, and there
fore cannot cost much to run it. It is
the cheapest power in the world.—
When lirstset up the draft was not good,
and it failed to show its power, but that
difficulty has been overcome, and now
it goes like a top.” Three cheers for
the caloric printer !
The lulled Stales Hi ulster gone
to Pekin.
By the following extract from a private
letter written by W. L. G. Smith, Consul at
Shanghai, it appears that Mr. Ward, the
American Minister, lias proceeded to Pe
kin. The letter is of a date later than any
newspaper accounts. After giving an ac
count of the bntttle between the English and
Chinese, Mr. Smith says :
“ In the meantime the American Minis
ter and suit were aboard the Powhatan, and
on the 20th received intelligence that a high
Mandarin, specially deputed by the Empe
ror, was waiting to receive him a few miles
oft", to escort him to Pekin. Mr. Ward, of
course, availed himself of this civility of the
Chinese Government, and on July sth, pro
ceeded under an escort of Tartar Cavalry, to
Pekin, where I presume he now is, and has
ere this exchanged ratifications of the new
treaty in the imperial capital. The Russian
Minister lias been in Pekin some days, and
the Secretary of the Governor General of
Siberia (Russia) also reached here on the
‘.•th inst., with a letter to me from the Gov
ernor General, saying that their treaty had
been ratified.
Another one thinks that he has probably
gone to Pekin.
A Russian dispatch from St. Petersburg,
says that Minister Ward arrived at Pekin,
and was confined there.
The deputation from Romagna have waited
upon the king of Sardinia. The king told them
that he felt grateful for the wishes of the
people of Romagna; but as a Catholic sov
ereign, he should always entertain the most
profound and unalterable respect for the su
perior hierarchy of the church.
France has sent to China twenty thousand
men and twenty-two shifis.
A ScitKE Not in tiikßill.— On Thursday
night while the nudienee in Laura Keene’s
theater were silently pondering over a
beautiful overture, between the acts of World
and Stage, a middled aged lady, dressed in
black, and sitting about in the center of the
purquette, arose, and in a wild and incohe
rent manner cried our at the top of her voice,
“Now is the time! now is the time! let’s
have a real old-fashioned camp meeting.—
Glory to God and not man. Join in, broth
ers and sisters, and come to Jesus togeth
er with other favorite expressions of reli
gious monomaniacs. The lady was well
dressed, and was accompanied by two gen
teel looking gentlemen. Os course the offi
cers of the house were using every effort to
quiet the lady all the time, but the cries from
the gods of the gallery to “ go it old gal, I’ll
hold your bonnet,” and other ridiculous ex
pressions, the shouts, laughter, hisses and
screams of the whole audience made the
scene very hard, indeed, to be described;
she was eventually taken out, screeching in
the wildest manner, and World and Stage
was permitted to proceed.— A’. J'. Erjireaa.
Further by the Canada
Nkw \ ork, Oct. 9. —The Canada's mails
were despatched South this evening.
Richardson AS, K-nce say that the whole
stock was pressed on the market, which was
declining. Fair and Middling had declined
most—say 1-J6 a |d.
Stolterfoht quotes a slight reduction in
prices of useful qualities. A lot of useless,
though, not the lower sort, was eagerly ta
ken for export. Middling Orleans o|.
Marriott & Cos., say that in the face of the
large growing crop, the trade see no reason
to purchase beyond their present supply.—
They quote a,decline of 1-1 G a |d. and lower
qualities unsaleable.
Hewit quotes a decline of 1-lOd. and a
large portion of the stock as useless. Imports
!of the week, 22,000 bales; at sea, 27,0<)0
against 28,000 last year.
Arrival of the Filibusters—
Incidents.
New Orleans, Oct. B. —The Fillibusters
arrived here, in custodyof the United .States
Marshal, this morning. Messrs. Maury,
Fayssoux, Anderson, and Seott, have been
held to bail in the sum of $3,000 to answer I
the charges against them, on Monday week.
The rest of the men, who were left at the (
barracks, have since decamped, having been
left there unguarded.
In coming up the river the Fillibusters
made the soldiers the steamer ; a colli
sion between the two parties was atone time
almost certain. The Fillibusters state that 1
they wese on a fishing party.
A Remarkable Family.
A correspondent of the Ohio Citizen fur
nishes the editor of that paper with the fol
lowing account of a remarkable family, re
siding at present in Bourbon county Ken
tucky :
Mr. Editor:—l send you a schedule of
the Bourbon family, as obtained from the
father and sons. The old gentleman is a na
tive of Maryland, and is in the 70th year;
was brought to the State ot Kentucky when
quite young; aud has raised his family in
the above county, consisting of six sons and
three daughters.
In the following table the height, weight,
and entire age of the family are given:
Height. Weight.
Father 6 feet 4 inches 200 pounds.
Mother, 0 “ 4 “ 280 “
Thomas, 0 “ 4 “ 230 “
James, 0 “ 4 “ 215 “
Sarah. 0 “ 0 “ 105 “
John, 0 “11 “ 290
Marv, 0 “ 2 “ 150 *•
Elijah, 0 “ 2 “ 210
Matthew, 0 “ 0 “ 220 “
Eli, 0 “ 0 “ 197 “
Daughter, 0 “ 4 “ 100 “
. Total 70 2,329 pounds.
The family are all living, except the
youngest daughter, are wealthy, and of the
tirist families of Kentuckyt I might add
several of the grand children are over OJ
feet, and are still growing.
Guerrilla. Outrage* in Western
Texas.
New- Orlkaxs, Oct. 10. —The town of
Brownsville, Texas, was attacked by the
Guerrillas on the 28th ult. Five citizens
were killed, and the jail broken open and
the prisoners set free. Intense excitement
prevailed among the citizens, the most of
whom had fled to Matamoras. The Mexi
cans had sent aid to the town from Matamo-
The Guerrillas 100 strong and headed by
an outlaw named Cortinas, rode into the
city on horseback, posted their sentinels.—
Gen. Carrajal and others arrived and per
suaded the outlaws to leave. Fort Brown
was garrisoned with Mexican troops from
Matamoras. The citizens had formed a
patrol, and tho outlaws, to the numbers 200
were encamped near the city. The Mexican
General had visited their camp and obtain
ed a promise that they would not molest
Brownsville again, but the citizens were
much excited and apprehensive of another
attack. An express had been sent for troop s
and the sheriff had arrived with his posse.
The Isabel, with the Arazonia mails, has
arrived.
Savannah Jliiuiclpal Election.
Savannah, Oct. 11. —The election for
Mayor and Aldermen of the city, which took
place Monday, resulted in the success of
the entire Reform Democratic ticket. Dr.
R. D. Arnold is elected Mayor by over two
hundred and sixty-six majority; and the
lollowing Aldermen by an average majority
of two hundred and fifty-nine :
R. Laclilison, J. F. “Warring,
P. M. Kollock, J. F. Wheaton,
W. M. Davidson, J. P. W. Read,
C. C. Jones, W. Cumming,
J. P. Brooks, J. Richardson.
A. Mini*, F. M. Stone.
Additional the Indian.
The Bey of Tunis died on the 22d ult.
Nothing of importance from China since
the atfair at Pei no.
A Ilong Kong paper says, that Minister
Ward is still aboard his ship, and it is little
likely that he will ratify his treaty, as the
English Minister.
Much lias been said of the Eastern Egeu
lapius’ labors for the sick ; not one half has
yet been told of the indomitable persever
ance of this singular man. Imbued with
the conviction that Scrofula is the parent of
disease, he has been years engaged in search
ing the boundaries of the earth, for its anti
dote. With vast labor has he canvassed the
products of sea and land, through both con
tinents until he has discovered that com
bination of remedials with expurges this nu
man rot and corruption from the system. —
This new invention we now offer in our col
umns under the name of Ayer's Sarsapa
rilla, although its virtues are from sub
stances far more active and effectual than
Sarsaparilla.— Mercantile Journal.
Vote of the Cities.
Below we give the vote for Governor, at
the late election, in the several principal ci
ties of our own State, by which it will be
seen that Atlanta and Fulton County stand
at the head of the list, viz :
Atlanta 1.870
Fulton County 2,300
Augusta 1,551
Richmond County ..2,004
Columbus 1,344
Muscogee County 1,590
Macon *. 1,427.
Bibb County 1,881
Savannah, (Chatham c 0.,)... .1,370
Atlanta American.
A Gigantic Enterprize —We refer to the
advertisement, of Messrs. Wood, Eddy &
I Cos., of Augusta, Georgia and Wilmington
Del., of their magnificent scheme with a
i capital prize of SIOO,OOO. While passing
through Augusta a few days since, they in
formed ua that in future tiiat they should
i draw a SIOO,OOO scheme both in the combi
nation and single number schemes. Many
other concerns advertise schemes with large
capitals, hut Messrs. Wood, Eddy A Cos.,
never offer any that they cannot at any mo
ment cux/i. Stick a pin there—for it is a
, consideration of vital importance to speeu
letors in lotteries.— Helena Democrat.
An Editor’s Defence. —The edi
’ tor of one of our exchanges, being
charged with drunkeness, thus de
fends himself. “In copying these
slanders, our eoteinporaries forgot
that some of the most celebrated
men of ancient or modern times hare
had a weakness of wine. Was not
Noah drunk ? Was not Mark Anto
ny given to late hours and Ids cup ?
Did not Horace drink ? Did not
Charles Fox drink i Did not Dan
iel Webster love a glass of brandy
and water before breakfast ? Is i
Kossuth not fond of lager beer ?
And finally was not a Senator in
Congress reported to have been
drunk a short time since ? The
names of all whom we have men
tioned are household words, and
looked up to with reverence by high
and low ; but when we are rejsirted
at all elevated, such a hue and cry is
raised that one would think the cir
cumstance would bring calamity up
on the State."’
Qcaker Sarcasm.— The Society of the
Friend*, as is well known, are among the moet
upright and worthy of the Christian sects.
Their mode of public worship is very plain and
simple, Divested of all forms and ceremonies,
they profess to serve God in spirit and in truth;
sometimes in sil* nee, at other times by exhorta
tion or preaching By someone who feels im
pelled lo address them.
Thomas Coles, more familiarly’ known, from
his great amiabilty and good nature, as Tommy
Coles, wag a consistent member of this society.
At the delightful village of Glen Cove, Long
Island, where he resided, the Episcopal con
gregation had just erected in their church a
verv sweet-toned organ, which was the admi- ;
ration, not only of the members, but of many
others who were attracted to the service by the
eloquence of the Rev. Mallaby, the rector. On
some particular occasion, our venerable iriend,
Tommy Coles, took a seat among the congrega
tion, and his opinion of the organ was gathered
from the following conversation, a few days af
terward :
“Friend Mallaby, I am pleased that thee has
got such a fine organ in thy Church.”
“But,” said the clergyman, “I thought you
were opposed to having organs in a church.”
“So I am,” replied Tommy; “but then, if
thee worship the Lord by machinery, I would
like thee to have a first-rate instrument.”
SPECIAL NOTtCES.
NOTICE.
fIMIE Regular Meetings of the Blßft
1 COUNTY LOAN ASSOCIATION,
for Payment of Dues und Loaning. Hrt . I(| |
the 3d Thursday in each Month.
A. R. FREEMAN,
feb 11 —l v Sec’}- & Tri*?.
Oxygenated It it tor*.
The qualities of this medicine has pbu-. il' t
an imperishable fouutbuion. In .lestroymt;
and injuring health it has no parallel.
For the following cornpLiuta these Biu.-rs Hrs . a
Specific, via:— /Hmpepsm. or Indigestsss, Hmrt U,„ „
Aridity. (im/inu-ss, Busk of Appetite. Ben-tarke ,
General Debility. -it- ni
In many sections of our country this
is extensively used by physicians in their pr.-u n.
and it seems to have restored many to hu 1 h. W | J
were apparently beyond the reach of the li*-ulmo an
Suljoined are a few tributes from well known ,4 1V .
| sic inns:
Mv.wifxd, Tioga Cos, Pa„ w ae. w
’ I have used the Oxygenated Bitters iu mv ora. -*.
I with decided success in dehiliry aud general W< w t r .
j <><>“ Ac, and conthlenllv recommend it ia General
I I*eWlHy, and diseases of the digestive organ-
V. H. WHITE M.H,
Arwras N. Y.. Sept. 4 lsis.
i Gentlemen .—I have been in the drug huaines,.
j last tiftccii years, aud have never sold a molmiie
which has given such great satisfaction in ease. „f
I Ovspep-ia as the Oxygenated Bitter-, and in thisdi*.
ease I always recommend it. H.G Fl IWLKI!
Bt'RUseTON. Vt_ Nov. li IX4
! O GCHth Ml a :—l am pleased to State, tliat I have tried
tne Oxygenated Bitters for Indigestion and IMslitv
and found immediate relief from using onlv a r'rt
nf a bottle. I have tlie greatest confidence’in it as
. a cure for Dyspepsia and General DeLilitv. and r ,-
[ commend it w ith much pleasure. Your- *<
JAMES* LEWIS. M D
Prejwred by 8. Ruwu a Cos, Boston, and sold l,v
E L. Stkoheckec. Drug jist. 0.-t n
CAUTION.
The artie'e of Whiskey, now as well known as “twjy 1 ,
Aromatic Vallv W liiskey.’ his est .hashed a r- pat tin so
universal as tenders it diffleu t for the nuvtk u er to keep
peace with the demand. 1 Ills is the remit of pei*v r
; energy in i'a introduction, sustained by a detern.in tioa
:ul >pted at the outset aud never f..ran instant departed trow,
! that it* original parity and unrivalhd excel.e-.ee thould
continue to the end.
The common fate, attendant upon all such succiss ul es.
f*.rt.*, has overtaken the manufacturer. It is imitat'd t>v
ui scrupuou* to posters, and an inferior and spurious ait'e t
is pu'mcd iffuj on the community, tothegr.at detrine nt o
the public as well as In jury to the maai'fhCurer. loth ia
emolument and well earmd npute. Every effort lissbeea
made to guaid against this piracy by a Copy right of llie La
bel, and by peculiar shape of the bottl^l
1 Caution the public against this imposition upon them
and upon my rights, and I enrnesily desire su h Informs-
Bob from those who may possets it, by having been victim
leed or otherwise, as mill enable me to pr .tect the labile
and myself liy prosecution, to the utmost extent of the law.
Tie Genuine “Daly's Ar. malic Valley Whisk y” is put up
in case- of Id bottles each, mi h light yellow label, and
sealed with yellow wax. with the propri. Uns’ stamp on the
wax, and fa. ‘mile signature of the propimtir ontLc label.
All other articles are imitations.
W Consumers can and pe: and upon getting a pare : r M
when they buy the \ si ey Whisky, aslt la sold by the bott e
otny. WM H. DALY.
IS South William st.. New York, Sole propiietor.
sept 28 lm
For sale In Mac-n, by GREER A FREEI. AN.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKE .S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
Prepared from a pre.-cription es Sir J. Clarke. M. D„ Pliyg
cian Extraordinary to the Queen.
This well known medicine ia no imposition, but a sure an*
safe remedy for Female Difficulties and obst rue ions, fro. u any
canse whatever; and alibongh a powerful remedy, they am
taiu nothing hurtful lo the constitution.
To Married Ladies,
It Is peculiarly strted. It will, in a short time, bring on the
monthly- period with regularity.
TIIESK Pir.La UAYK X EVKit UEEX KNOWS TO TAIL. WHEXI
Till bIUICTIOXS ON TUX dXD TK OE Or PAUP'ILLT AKX WILL
OBSKEVII*.
For fa.l particulars, get a pamphlet, free, af the agent.
N. B—*l and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorised
agent, will Insure a bottle, containing SO pills, by return mail.
Os Sold in Macon by Mkxald k Castlkn, and by all re
•table Druggists throughout the country. [ap. 1 ss
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS
a. b. pat, t. Macs*ixrr.
DAY &
Watchmakers and Jewelers,
MULBERRY ST., MACON, GA..
HAVE now in store and daily recel mg a rich and varied
as- nine nt of goods in their line, consisting iu part of
fine GO/.lt anti SI/ VSR WA Tt HKS.
Dulies’ GOL/l K'ATt ‘//ES from SSO to $220,
/Humour/ Breast /‘ins and Finger Rings
Jewelry of every description t locks in every rariety.
Silver and /‘latent ware of rare and cosily design
and fetish. Besides a fine assortment of
FANCY GOODS, CUTLERY, &C., &C.,
such as are usually kept In the best cstabiishim nts.
Also a complete supply of Musical Instruments. YIOL.IV*
from $5 to #?.%. B V V.IO* from 50 to
.V. B. Watches und Jewelry repaired at
short notice ect 12—swiw Cm*
WANTED
“CtOUR Brst class Tailors.—Meanv riuy loyment and lngk-
Jc ert price | aid. WM. K. AKNuLD.
oct 1- swAwtf
DR. R. H. NISBET.
OFFICEon Cherry Street over Menard k
Burghard's Jewelry Store. oct 12 if
JAMES T. ELLIOTT,
Attorney &. CounNOllor at Law
CAMDEN, ARKANSAS.
Will attend to all Business entrusted to him iu South Ar
kansas.
dec. 10.1-JsS—ly
A. M. Bininger & Cos
(Establiflied 1778,)
SOLE IMPORTERS,
N°. 338 Broadway, N. Y.
This DELICIOUS TONIC,
especially designed for the use of the
Medical Profession and the Family,
possesses those intrinsic medicinal pro
perties (Tonic and Diuretic) which belong
to an Old and PURE GIN. The
business of manufacturing spurious gins,
and offering them as beverages, under
the titles, “Aromatic,” —“Cordial,”—
-Medicated,” etc., has become so coiu
xm, that the public are justly suspicious
of nearly everything that is offered under
similar forms, aud the trade has thus
been brought into disrepute. It has
remained for our house (established in
1778) to supply the pressing popular
need, and to inaugurate a new era in
the history of the Trade. We trust
, that our established reputation found
ed upon eighty years of experience
abundantly vindicates our claim to public
confidence.
2ST. B.
A comparison of “ Biningi‘i , * Old London Dock Gin”
witb oilier* bearing similar names, will establish its
■uperiority, and make other Caution* unnecessary.
But up iu Quart Bottles, iu Cases of
one and tw- dozen each, and sold through
out the worltl by Druggists, Grocers, &c. -
Druggists and Dealers
Supplied with
Wines and Brandies, I
Direct from United States
Warehouses.
For sale in Macon, by Subers & Lewis.
Cherry Street, and all prominent Druggists,
Grocers, Ac. oct 12
jneerschaui Pipes.
* oo