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. _~ t Tr***-*'*”** p,r foiltelKiOU. t j,i i*ue we insert the card of Howell prefideut of the Colton Planter* Cou . n os the State of Georgia, in which he f , meeting ot the Convention to-assent !* i ibe citv of Macon on Wednesday the ih Jay November next. It U proper countr in the State should he rep tbt o n J “ , . as business of imponance touching interest of the planters of Georgia will it r e the Convention. The impor r, subject of “ IHrect Trade,” which has r Jbcussed for several years past, will be |K jj t pri>niinently beforethat body, with a *j* to *<iopt some feasible means by which trsde may be speedily and llrraly estab li*bed. Once establish th : trade, and the waters of Georgia will have superior and n lepeodent advantages over the present ex orbitant iKirthens of trade. Tbe project now going on in Belgium to ü bJish a direct trade with Southern ports, l i, ,t without intenwt. If we understand nature of affairs in this respect, it is. ,t the Saithern traders should take an in in the establishment of a “ Southern ~( >u„ n Bank” with a very heavy foreign l ji a |_tba mother Bank to be located at p;- and directed by foreign capitalists The object of this Bank is to afford monied, to Southern planters by loans, with their eotton imps as a basis of security. This ivttoa. when received, is to be shipped to Belgium, and there sold for the benefit of the planter, at the last highest retail price in foreign markets, which is regarded as wuch higher than the first retail price in home markets. The first operations of the Company are to take place in tbe principal fulfil growing sections—cither in Georgia or Alabama, and if found successful, will be enlarg'd as a committee of Ways and M<-ans mav direct. The operations of the Cooijta njsnd those interested will commonee with t-a#h capital of about five millions dollars, and from tbe gratifying assurances which thev have received and the interest felt by rnanv European jtowers, as well as from the Southern States, gives them additional en couragement to persevere in this great en terprise. This commercial Banking system will no doubt prove the most influential and ]>ower ful that has been established, and little and ebt i* entertained of its ultimate success. Jh* cotton crop of the Southern States* is bread, meat, and clothing for all Europe.— This alone can control the exchange, and under the combined influence of Belgium, Russia, France, and other powers, a direct trade can be firmly established between the .southern |>orts and the Eastern continent, which will inure to the benefit of everv plan ter, however small or large his means may be. Already it has been decided that a line us steamers shall he placed in readiness to depart once a week from Antwerp to some of the Southern ports for the purpose of car rving freight, and ouce giv tbe ball a move and its own motion will gain influence and •trength. In this great move, which we heartily en dorse, and which the Cotton Planters’ Con vention will no doubt give serious attention to, here seems to he at present view but one objectionable feature, and that is the loan of money at European rate of interest and the sale of the planter's crop in a foreign mar ket. Had we the assurance that the parties interested are all as honest as Gen. Jackson ever was, we might place confidence in the project, hut in the ahaence of this assurance, we would advise all planters to sell their cotton crop at their nearest home market; this will always he found mostly to their ad vantage. Let the planter once place himself in tbe power of a soulless corporation, and his destruction is inevitable. We imaging we can see the ultimate operations of the Company in this respect, and while it pro fesses to be a benefactor, its burtheus will in the end fall with augmented weight ou the shoulder* of the weak, therefore let the plan ter sell his own productions and all will be right. We trust the Cotton planter’s Con vention will he generally attended, and its wie deli Iterations result in the general wel tre of the community at large. Albany Patriot. Extraordinary Business Combination— , Tbe enterprising editors of the Sail Autobia iTexa) lierald have lately imported from New York a steam engine, which, besides ‘ doing the work of the office, is uesd in con- j nection with a mill for grinding corn. The editors justify themselves for this strange procedure by the following logic : If any explanation should be thought necessary why we have somewhat uneere- I inoniously entered into a field of labor some what foreign to the newspaper business, we have merely to say that our engine has been procured at a heavy outlay, and as our printing will only occupy a very small pro portion of its time, we have attached the tu:ll to it to assist in lightening our expenses. Anew sort of letter box has been patent ed. which can be attached to gas lamp posts in cities, and is so arranger! that it cannot be pet ed by pieking the lock; that rain can hot by any possibility enter into its aper tures, no opening being left upon the out vie ; that it shuts itself on being opened. nu that if a negligent postman should s'art to go away without locking it, the key could not be removed. The Postmaster of t'Mla-ielphia has already adopted the inven tion, and it is probably destined to general ‘Production everywhere. IMitUul fr* Harper’s Ferry. • Washington, Oct. 22. A man was seen near Chatnbersbnrg, < vesteroay supposed to be tbe insurgent Cook, fie was arrested at Carlisle about noon; he is evidently desperate fellow, Ml one of the gang, but it is thought that ‘is not Cook. He was committed for fur ther examination. The colored military company was dis •rnied to-day in Philadelphia, by ihe Ad jutant General on account of the Ferry sfiair. The R-v. Dr. Prisons, formerly a popu *•’ actor in this city, delivered a missionary •ddress at Nashv-lle Trnn. At the con c monos die services, the Dr. Birth, •German missionary, ar<*se and said that w hen Mr. P. was an actor he and two ot Ins ’ • others were in the orchestra where Mr. *‘arsons was engaged. Now all tbe parties °wupy distinguished church position 3 . The incidence was somewhat remarkable. A man named Nelson has been convicted w>i sentenced to five years in the pemten hary, in Pendleton county, Va.. on the uargeof having furnished “passes to slaves to run away. The Elrctions.— ln Pennsylvania, the 1 have elected their State ticket ‘7 15,000 to 18,000 majority, and have majorities in both branches of tbe L*-uislature. In Ohio, Dennison, Republican, is elected by 15,000 majority, and the Leg ■-‘ature is reported Republican by a majori ’ of oin the Senate and 12 in tbe House. , majority at the last elec iion was 20,344; so that the Democrats ™ s I** l- have made a gain of about 5.000 Totea. 6 ’ | *om lowa, the accounts are scanty and T h^' SITe ’ <^rS P t 0 New York weTer . which rosy or may not reuable, gays Kirkwood, Republican, has Elected Governor by 6,000 majority. return publishing in tbe Tribune show gain in six comities, over tbe of 1858, of 512. J* *'"'*, who last week kidnapped th w . ro ® his former wife, in Dover, N. H., Nij-fk°v Thursd *y afternoon arrested in laiut ll e , by officers from Port- w IUI Falls, N. H. The child was From the Constitutionalist. Election Keluria*. We have returns of the vote in the re cent Gubernatorial election, which we consider reliable, from one hundred and -eight counties. In these one hundred and twenty-eight counties the majorities for Gov. Brown over Col Akin, in the different Congressional L)is tricts, are as follows: Ist District, 2 534 2d “ 1,382 n u 19 4th “ 2 422 5h “ 5.889 6-h “ 6.9951 “• “ 449, “ 1,272 21,342 ’ I he counties to be heard from are ] Charlton, Echols, Johnson and Tatna'l, in the. First District, and Etrly in the feec. nd. K-hols and Johnson arc new counties, which have l*een organized since the Gubernatorial election of 1857. In that election Charlton gave one hun dred and twenty-six, Tat nail eighteen, aiul Early ninety-three majority for Gov. Brown over B. 11. Hill. In the last election his majorities in these three counties were probably increased. His majority in tbe State, if our calculations are correct, will not vary rniuh from twenty-one thousand eight hundred votes. This is by several thousand of votes, a larger maj *rity than any candidate for the office of Governor has ever before received. Col. Akin has carried only twenty three counties in the State, viz: Effing ham, Laurens, Montgomery and Telfair, in the First; Macon, Muscogee. Stew art, Sumter, Terrell and Webster in the Second; Harris, Monroe, Talbot and Upson in the third: Troup in the 4th ; Polk in the Fifth ; Clark in the Sixth ; Greene, Hancock, Jasper and Morgan in ihe Seventh; and Elbert and Richmond in the Eighth District. The largest ma jority which he received has been in I Troup county. Comptro ler General's Repoit- We are indebted to Peterson Thw-eatt Eq., for a copy of his Annual Report on the subjects entrusted to his oversight.— \ The following synopsis of the Document we take from the Federal Union of Tues day last : Col. Thweatt has gathered up and consol idated ail amount ol valuable information in his R-port for w-hieh the members of ihe j General Assembly and ihe jieople of the whole State will thank him. He has not confined h s labors to the mere duties re- j qmred of him by law, but he lias gone thoroughly into a complete and accurate j history of the entire appropriations of mon ey heretofore made by the-Legist ture in be ha'f of all Stat* Institutions and State works. We are sure the members of the Legislature will act favorably upon the im portant suggestions made in this report, as t they seem to be both proper and expedi ent We are n< t, in the space at our com mand, to day, able to give the figures furn ished by the Comptroller General, and his comments upon them—the members of the Legislature, as well as the people will soon have an opportunity to read for themselves, this the most complete and valuable R-prt which has ever been issued from the office of the Comptroller General. We w ill briefly refer to some of the points in the reports: The total increase on the whole property returned this year (1859) v/ver last is, $70.- 534.762. The increase in 1858 over 1857, was only $11,226,151. Tbe greatest in crease on any species of property is on Slaves; nexten Land, next on Merchan dise. The census returns have been received from all but two counties. Tbe total popu lation in 130 is 1,014,418, of which 571,534 arc whites, 429,592 are free persons of co lt r. Under ihe head of Costs of public Build ings; of Educational and Benevolent Insti tutions of the State and ot the Public Pro perty belonging to ibe State, the Comp. General furn.shes an amount of information that mu-t prove greatly beneficial to the Legislature, and useful to the people. This information is furnished gratuitously at some considerable labor, but will not be less acceptable on that account. The State House, since 1805 has cost about $200,000. The Executive Mansion for lot, buildings, repairs, furniture, Sic., has cost SBO,OOO. The Penitentiary since first established. $511,152. The Lunatic A*Ylum since its establishment $348,200 for buildings, and improvements. There have been appropri ated for its support $238,257. The University of Georgia, has been a fruitful theme tor comment of late years.— Some interesting facts counected with that Institution are presented. Total State ap propriatiooa to that lmtitutiou $242,500 00. The appropriations to the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, have been $136,500. Appropria tions to the Georgia Academy for tiie Blind. $91,500. Appropriations to the Georgia Military Institute, $45,000, and $2,650 in addition, to pay expenses ot Board of Visitors and Trustees. To Med ■cal College*, there have l>een appropriated the sum of $74.800—5-4 800 to the Medi cal College of Georgia ; SIO,OOO to the Re form Medical College ; $15,000 to the Sa vannah Medical College, and $15,000 to the Atlanta M>dical College. Interesting stabs tics concerning the Western Sc, At Railroad, and other State Property, ate given, all oi which w e would gladly give give, if our time and space would permit a more exten ded notice. It is not necessvry to prepare the minds of the m-mhers of the Legislature for this document. It will be closely read, aud we hope its many ti-eiul suggestions will be , promptly adopted. Later from Europe. ARRIVAL OF TIIE ANGLO-SAXON. New York, Oct 23. 1859. The Steamship Anglo-Saxon was board ed off Farther Point to-day. She brings Liverpool advices to the 12th inst, four days than those by the K iropa. Livkkruoi. Cotton Market. —The sales |of cotton for three days were 28.000, spe dilators taking 2.500 aud exporters 60,000 bales. Cotton was firm with an improved demand, though no actual advance took place. Fair and Middling qualities had mostly improved ; some accuunLs state 1 BJ. j as the advance. Manchester Trade. —Advices from Man chester are unfavorable. All qualities of goods had slightly declined, and some yarns fully 1 81. Liverpool General Market.—Bread stuffs firm. A slight advance in all quail ties caused by steamer's advices from the United States. 1 Provisions quiet London Monet Market.— Consols sight ly advanced, and were quoted at 95 3-4 *o 96. One Day Later from Europe. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP OCEAN QUEEN. New York, Oct 24 — The steamship Ocean Queen has arrived with Liverpool i dates to October 13th. Liverpool Cotton Market. —The maiket . was steady. Sales of two days, 18,000 bale*. There was a good inquiry at ex treme rates. Ixmnox Monet Market.— Consols 95 5-8 a 97 7 8. Later frem Texas New Orleans, Oct. 24—The steamship Arizona has arrived from Br>x s Santiago, with thirty eight tltou*aud dollars in specie and dates to the 20th inst. Csrtinac, the outlaw commander, was still encamped on the Rio Grande with three hundred and fifty men. The Indians, it is said, were joining him. llpmpliiN and Cliurlcfcton Rail road. We learn from a dispatch received j b y George Young, E-q.. the Superiu ( tendent of the Georgia Railroad, from Sam. Tate, President of the Memphis and Charleston railroad, that the new 1 bridge on that Road at Decatur, Ala., was completed yesterday. Our naders will remember thvt the bridge by which the Tennessee was crossed at that |>oint, was swept away a few months ago. — lb. [communicated.] Mr. Editor: —l find that the impression generally prevails that all the 1 flunk caws” that is, the suits and claims of the bill hold ers of the broken banks of this place, have been settled. This is a mistake. The facts are these: List summer, during the session of the Supreme Court, at Macon, a compro mise was effected and the terms agreed on so far as the liability of the stockholders and directors of the Planters & Mechanics’ Bank of Columbus, was concerned. That arrange ment itself has not as yet been fully carried out but it is being done, and it is believed will be consummated soon. When that is done it will not extend to any other Bank, nor embrace any other liability than that of the stockholders and directors ol that partic ular Bank to pay its debts. The amount to be received will not discharge the debts against the Bank. The creditor retains the balance of his claim, and has the reserved right of pursuing the assets of the Bank for its satisfaction, which he is now doing, and for which suits are pending. There is the Chattahoochee Railroad <fc Banking Com pany, the old Bank of Columbus, the Bvnk of St. Mary's, and tbe Manufacturers’ & Me lianit s’ Btnk, (whose outstanding liabil ities amount to some two or three hundred i thousand dollars, and for the portion in bills the stockholders are made liable by their re spective charters, except the Bank of St. Mary’s,) are not embraced in, nor in any manner affecte 1 by the arrangement or com promise hi fire alluded to. Many of the j holders of these claims are pressing their collection. Suits are pending against the i stockholders or directors, of most, if not all • of these Banks, and the rights and liabili ties of the parties are yet to be adjudicated by the Courts. I have deemed it not only | just to the parlies immediately interested, nut also due to the public that the erroneous impressions which seem to prevail on this suiject should be corrected, and respectfully ask the liberty of doing so through tbe col umns of your paper. Very respectfully, yours, See., W. DOUGHERTY. The American tliiiider’v Jour uevto IVkiu—.4 Diplomatist In an Ox Cart. The Paris Pays of the 28th nit., says it has received information, beyond a doubt, of the arrival of Mr. AVard at Pekin. It gives the following account of his progress to the Celestial city: This diplomatist ascended the Ki-Telieou- . Yun-110, one of the branches of the Pehn, j accompanied by nil the members of liis lei gallon. Arrived at Ning-lio-Fou. tbe American corvette which had brought Air. Ward, was retained in port. The members of the legation, under the guidance of a Mandarin, were placed in a huge Im>x, about five metres long by throe broad, (about sixteen by ten feet,) which was closed everywhere but above, so as to ! prevent those it contained from seeing the , country. This box or traveling chamber, 1 provided with all things necessary to the comfort of the traveler, was placed oil a i raft, and taken first up the river and then up the Imperial Canal, as far as the gate of the 1 capital. Here it was placed on a large truck drawn by oxen, and in this wav tbe Minister of the United States and the members of his lega, tion entered the town of Pekin. They were perfectly well treated by the Chinese, but were not allowed to see any thing The truck was drawn into the courtyard J of a large house, which was to be the resi dence of the American envoys, but from which they were not to be- allowed to go out. At the lastdates they were awaiting their interview with the Emperor. ‘They had not been allowed to have any’ commuication with the outer world, but were permitted to send a dispatch to Mr. Fish, the American Consul at Shangliae, in forming him of their safety. After the interview, the American A!mis ter was to le rccondncted to the frontier in the same way as that in which he came. The Russian journals, according to the news received overland from China, confirm the arrival at Pekin of the United States Charge d’A flairs. The Gazette of Irkoust assures ns that the diplomatist will not he received by the Emperor, but oniy by the Chief of the Aluyko or Imperial Cabinet, a title similar to that of Premier. AVetind the following in the Shangliae correspondence I of the Samaphore of Marseilles: Two gunboats, the Cruiser and Highflyer, just arrived from the Gulf of Petcliili, have brought the news that twelve English sol- ; diers had been made prisoners after the light of Peiho, and were well treated at Tien Tsin The American Coniodore, who was allowed, communication with the Chinese, had in formed the English of the fate of their countrymen. BlAl'Tim Thol’ght. —Some author in form!- us how we became indebted for the “red rose.” They were all of a pure and spotless w hite w hen in Eden they first spread their leaves to the morning sunlight of crea tion. Eve, us for the first time she gazed upon llie taintless gem, could not suppress her admiration of its beauty, but stooped down and impressed a warm kiss upon its snowy bosom. The rose stole the scarlet tinge of her velvet lip and yet wears it. A Miss Ward died suddenly in Auburn on Tuesday. A post mortem examination of the body was made by three of the most skillful physicians in the city, who failed to to discover a single feature upon which they could predicate an opinion as to the cause oi her death. Copper-toed shoes lor children are the latest novelty in the way of improvement ‘to the understanding. They are said to list three times as long as the shoe of tbe ordin ary make. This must be good news to poor housekeepers with large families. Elizabeth City, N. C., is a model city and a pleasant one. It has a population of 5,000, and only one night policeman. The pick ings there for lawyers must be poor, indeed. We mention the fact that no “limb of the law’’ may visit that location with a view to . usiness. “There is two ways of doing it,” said Pat to himself, as he stood musing and waiting for a job on the State street corner. “If I save roe $4,000, I must lay up S2OO a year for twenty years, or I can put away S2O a year for two hundred years. Now, , which way will I doit?’ 1 A rood story Is told of Dr. McKenrie. ‘■ I Some time ago tlm Doctor aee'ro|>anied some fair Philadelphians to tbe Navy Yard, i in Broek'yn. The day was fine, but duiy : ! | he was eloquently describing, on the lerty i boat, the beauty of the surrounding scenery, when a puff - of wind gently I foil his hat off his head, and carried it like a bird Hup ping its wings, up ihe river. ‘Good heavens!’ cried the Doctor, ‘there's some poor fellow’s hat in the air. Well, j that’s a joke I always laugh at!” The roar if laughti r w hich g'eoted ]i'm all around, and the direction ail eyes took to his h*ad, induced him to put his hand there. ‘‘By the powers,” quoth he, “its my bat!” But his native wit returning, he said, as he saw it plump itself into the waters of the East rivir, ‘'That’s true to nature —a bea : ver always takes to the watei! ‘ [iV )'. Evening Post. Home is the residence not merely of the body, but of the heart. It is a place for the , affections to unfold and develop themselves; for children to live, and learn and play in: for husband and wife to toil smilingly to gether, and make life a blosring. The object *>t all ambition should be to be happy there; we cannot la l happy elsewhere. It is the best proof of the virtue of a family circle to see a happy fireside. Anew Post Office has been started in Walker eouuty, Ga., called Chestnut Flat. The following offices have been discon tinued: Daviston, Tal’oot county; Brooks, Worth county; C >rnucopia, Jones county; Delay, Jackson county; Ghenisville, Henry , ! count); Gordon Springs, Whit field county; Harmony Grove, Jackson county; Harmony, I E.bert county: and Location, Coweta cuun ‘y- Said one to an aged friend, “I had a letter | from a distant correspondent the other day, ’ who inquired if you were in the land of the j living.” “No,” replied the saint-like, ven j erable man, “hut I am going there. This ‘ world is alone the world of shadow: and 1 the eternal is the only one of living reali- I ties.” A gay lothario of only 75 has recently been mulcted in the sum of $250. in Cayuga ! co., N. Y., for an assault upon a young lady ol 18, with felonious intent. The spectacle of age tottering before Justice upon such a , charge must have been a sad one. Cotton riantci ’s Convention. At the regular sessiofTin June last, of the ’ Cotton Planters’ Convention of the State I of Georg'a, ft Resolution passed, authoriz- | t ing the presiding officer, (after eonsultation with the vice Presidents) to call the Con vention together, should business require it ; deeming it important that the Conven tion should assemble, and having the con currence of those whom 1 was to consult, l hereby require tlie Members of the conven tion to iwet in the City of Moron, on WKDNESDAY, THE SIXTEENTH 1) A Y j OF NOVEMBER NEXT, as business o the most urgent necessity, requires the ac- j tion of the Convention is earnestly, request ed to be present. It is very desirable that each Cotton growing County in the State should be represented : therefore, each County is re quested to send Delegates to the Conven tion. Individual Planters, (not County Dele- 1 gates) may attend aud become members of the Convention. Newspapers friendly to Direct Trade, and to the Convention and its objects, are very respectfullv requested to publish this notice. HOWELL COBB, President. 1 Perry, Oct 8, 1859. CAUTION. | Tht* *rtlc> of WhUkejr. now * mell known as “Daly’s A row trie Vally W liiakey,” ha* *at.abii*he<i a reputation ho univcraal as render* it diffleu t for the nu.niift.utu-er to keep peace with thetl<mand. This i* the r Hilt of peiMevering energy In its Introduction, aurtained by a dctermln *tion adopted at the outlet and n vet fiffnii ln*t:int departed from, that it* orij'itml purit > and unrivalled excellence should continue to the nd. The c< mnn n fte, rfVn ’ant upon all smh successful es , La*Hvrrta eu the luunufa t rer. It i* imitated by ! ut ncrnpti ott* in post ore, and an iufero r and Mpniiotis attic** |i* pa n.ed iff upon the c* mn unity, l the*rr. at detriment o the public it* well as injury to th*- manufacturer, both in ‘ emolument, at and well e rr and rpine. Avery effort h*a been ! made to jrua and >rVnst roe pirac\ by a i op) right of the L>- bel, and bv peculiar ai.ape of the buttle. 1 Caution the public against this imposition upon them aud upon my right*, and i eurneatly desire mi h inforn.a ----: tion from those who nn*v pos sa it, by having been victim lied or otherwise, as wi,l enabi# me to pr t. ct the public ami myself by prosecution, to the utmost extent of tbe law. The Genuine * lal)V Ar mafic Val ey Whiskey” Is put up In cu*eaofl2 bottle* each, with light >ellow label, and Bf*a edwith yellow wax, with ttie* proprh tois’ i-tan ponti e wax, andfac-dmile sigofcture of the proprietor on the labe*. All other articles are initiations. %W“ Conan mere can d* pe and upon getting a pure ar irle when they buy the Val ey Whi*ky, as it is sold by the bottle oiuy. WM H. DALY, 19 South William s.. New York, Sole proprietor, sept lm For sale iu flfac'n, by GREEK & FREE! AX. THE STATES AND UNION. The Cheapest Paper in the South. Oulv One IfolDr prr annum far thr Wccklv Kditi.n. , During the month of October we will commence the publication of our paper, on new, large, and i.kgi iii.e type, under the title of THE STATES AND UNION. It will be conducted vvitli an exclusive regard to the principles of the State-rights Democracy, will l*> independent of factions, unbiased by partial inter ests, and furnished to suhseriliers at the low price of ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. This is but tmrely remunerative; but we have placed it thus low in order that it tnav lie within the reach of every Democrat and others whoare inclined to read it. It will contain all the leading editorials which appear in the ilaily editions, as well as a large amount of general intelligence, embracing much valuable information relating to the affairs of govern ment, and matters of interest appertaining to Litera ture. Agriculture, and Uotmneree. It will also con tain all IHE OOA EKNMENT ADVERTISEMENTS #wi official notices. The events w hich will transpire during the next ticeier months w ill make a paper published at the seat of government of more than ordinary interest. The States and Union, during this period, will con tain a perfect history of the proceedings of the NEXT CONGRESS, which will perhaps be of more interest to the nation than any previous Congress which has assembled at Washington since tbe formation of the government. It will embrace the whole political canvass for the NEXT PRESIDENCY, up to the ilav on which the election takes place; iti 1 fact, it may he regarded as thr CAMPAIGN PAPER. and the rhmptM paper of the kind ever issued. We see no reason w hy its circulation should not lie extended to fifty thousand in a few months. The in dications are fa\orable to such aresiilt from the sub ; stutitiul manifestations which we receive day by da) in the large numls-r of subscribers. A remittance inny Is- made for a single copy hv carefully wrapping up a GOLD DOLLAR and enclosing it in till en velope. POSTMASTERS AND OTHERS, who will take the trouble of getting ns up a elub of ten subscriber *, at ; the rate of one dollar per year for each subscriber, will be furnished with a copy of the Weekly Statks and Union for one year gratis. Payments in alt rases required in advance. Current money in the different State received in pay ment for subscriptiont. All letters should tie addressed to JOHN P. HEISS. Washington, D. C. The Daily and Semi-Weekly Editions of the States and Union will be much enlarged, and | issued at the following rate: DAILY. 1 One copy per year - - - - - MOO Two copies per year - - - - - - 10 00 SEMI-WEEKLY. 1 One copy per year ------300 The Semi-Weekly States contains all the reading matter of the Daily, including New*, Markets, Con gressional Proceedings, hr. ‘laiOH StHONU'Ed On (tic* Eurtpeau Plan, CITY OF NEW YORK. Sinalc Rooms 50 Cents per Day. City Hall Square, corner of Frakfort Street, (Opposite City Hali.) Meals, as they may lie ordered in the spacious Refec tory- There is a liarl era Shop and Bath Rooms attache!) to the Hole!. N’ 11. —He ware or Runners and Haclttneu, who say we are full. R. FRENCH, Proprietor. August 9, 1859. Lin PARTNERSHIP. HILL & HILL, srccEMMooa to the late fiem or STUBBS & KILL, WILL practice In the Macon and adjoin Inc Circuits, and in the Snp-eme and Keferal Courts the same as i heretofore Dy the late firm of Stubbs he. Hill. B. HILL, JNO. R. HILL. The undersigned will close up the business of the late firm of ttlutih* A Hill as speed Ur a- possible, ami to this eori, all , persons Indebted to s-drt firm are requested to make payment at as early a da) as prse Icable. B. HILL. oct il Surviving partner of Stubbs a 111.1. Notice to Debtors & Creditors. ALL persons indebbd to Tenrv Quinn late of Mscon Cos., deceased, are nquesed to ni ke immedta'e ment. and those lm\li>c c’slnis a.ah st LG estate to present them for paviuent lu terms ot >he l aw. CLAN ID IA QUINN, Administratrix, j t.c W-6w THE ONLY ARTICLE nun in met, WITH LfI.HE.'VSi: ■ HOME AND EUROPEAN DEMAND. TIDE m on Why, is that by Nature’* “wn prices* It re stores ’he r. slur;. 1 c -tor |*tm atieiitly aU*T h** 1 :ir be C'(r>tß Itmv ; •* the Halt*nil fiuii’a, and ti-ua n akes i Eniw on tut id he. ds, reinovt sail dtij*n IT, iteb in* :m*l heat fom the wap, qii*ts anil ut the and I mis cur ■* sli nervous h**diche, a dmw b Je.ied up n•• ru*** )i diar&'es < f the F€*W at and )t*ii; It \^ ! >t p ami Kee • If ■ tr m fault * * ff. makes it soft, glossy and beautiful,ai*l it \ied ty ihe >i>unar two irUr*r t.mea a will never fail or ‘ econie jrniy ; then, reader, read ihe following and judge ir youraed : New Ymik, *Jax.B, IS S. M Ess. O. J. Wood ACo , Gtmlcmc* . Raving Beard a ffO* and dertl about Profewnr <Mai's Hair Krato*attve. and my l.ar tieMur qni*e 1 dv-ule up niv mind to lax aide the t-rebuflce* wh ; cn J. In comnis ii wbb a jrreat mat y errous, had a a nat all manner *of pale* tiicd u itec, and a aho t time >go I uummeno and us'ng )• fir alik e to lest It lor myself. *1 lie result baa !-enso verv tfifhfactory that I am very fibd 1 dil*n. and tn juMicv to you. a* a’eil for tbe en c i r*K* i*ei t *-f Mbe. s who may ta* as gra\ a< I waihutalio bavins my piejud c-j with • t my reason* for etUnc it astlis arp iitiwllH’ i Elve our Reat*tive * trial ti'l they have f rtlier j roof, ai l lie lest i roof k oct* lard nuu*tra t! ii Ia iteymurM* e* er. *iiuho.u ii av ►how to any such and ai-oniieet them t n e for farther proof, who am la and oat *if the N. N. * Ire K liu*r tsEVeiyitH- . My nm riabftW its ni-'ll eUrj nd rn rli unproved In appeumtM e • r\ way, hei >r i 1 sri- r. and thicker and luucli loon* heal hv .<N>ktnir. i aui, vouia re>i ecltnllv. HENRY JfE'Kl -S. Cmt Cohm‘l.a and # 'a*r *ll w t , Brwi In. , 1 IViN’GSI’ Y. a i a . F b, 14. l v A Pr<)r. Wood- 1 iab i: loir ir K .'tnruive n> 1-ne modi aood in tU‘ pur o Me c u tr* . M> hdr l:o teen sightly flmtriDh'nftr f r mu* :d v*:os c.i.mi, ppose. f•in a slight burn * hen I v. juqu t mm infant, t have t*een url our Hair Rest laiive rs x v eeas ad I find tha* 1 e a fi e liil of hair not g. after having um and all oth r remedies known, to no ♦ fie t, Jth’k it the t val uable remedy now extant, atd ikdv-se all who are atfi ctod that way to remedy, can publish iLUit you think proper. Y lire, Ac , S. VV. k'IDDLETOX. I'HILADF.I.PIfIA, Fept. y, lSj7. Froj. Wood.—PesrSir: Y<-ur ||>dr Kex’oraive is proving Iteelf bencfidnl ton e *1 he front,and slsott eb ck |>arl of my head lost its cover n£—wrs in Imc* bald. I have used luit two half t lot b-.it.es f\our l‘e?t*>iarive s and now the top if my Lea is well s’ud-Ud with a promising cr>p of young hir, and the ‘root i ala** rec iv n< its eneflt. I liave tr edoiher prej ar tioni Without any b ietit whatever 1 think horn niv <wn eis-n and reco*imendaii ns, 1 can induce many other* to try it. Yous,i*a ic luly. 1). R n UuM AS, M. D. No. 4§4 Vine Mreet. The Restorative is nut in hot tie*’ f three sires, viz: lar. e, rue* iurn. and mml ; the finall holds % pint, and e’ailetl for one dollar |kt ?ci 1 1 ; the medium holds tle *s twenty p*-r ce* tm re in proportion than iheMuaU, retai s for io <l*l - bottle; the l.vireholdsat|iiart, 40 p-r cent more in proportion, and retails tor three dol’ars per hot le. O. .1, <:o.. Proprietors, #l*2 l>r< ad*ay, N. Y Hn the vreat N. Y. Wiie Rjilltig KtUbimitef t) a’d 114 Mart St reef. M . J mils. Mo. And sold by all good PnroGisTs and Fancy Gooim* Pealickm. Oct. 7,3 m. SANFORD’S LIVER INVIGORATOR, N VER DEBILITATES. I T is compounded entirely from Gums, and has become an established fa t, a Mamlard Medicine, known and approv by all that have used i’,f taiid is now resorted to with c*>)iUdence in ail tiie dis ( _ ■ Reuses for which it U recoin* nrtmded. ( : It has cured thousandth ‘within the last two years who had given up all hoperj jof relHf, aa the numerous uuHiHe ltd certificates if ( r*“ fray pos*Hfon show. The dose must he : apt j *° the t-mpenunetd of tie* individual taking i’,( ‘ 1 r dumdinsuenquantities as ioact gently ou he bow j tla jels. lA*t the and codes of y ui r Miidgniei-t guide you In the Hs- onii* LI VKll IX-( ;Vlt.OltATllli. an .11 will cure liter Uo ill-; ;ii I int m . Hi L ila At tack'.. II y ftp e ii* i a ; ;l’h r<> n1 c IMitrhocn, e-liliiincr Uuni|>fuliilM.( - ;II t sclltrry. lira |ia) , Ni.nr Moinach, M>- l.il-; ~3P. on I (.’oollvcne-a, l llol ic, < tiolcra, I’ll •Irraj mmm -Morlius. I h i it* lu luit lit in. Flaiuiciicc,; ;.I alloil ic c, Female \\ cak nc*tc- aid 111:15) **>’ tismt a.tv -'fui vas an Ordinary Family! k£ j Medicine. It w ill • or hi K II LAI) \CIII )•• )(as tlnnmi ds ta 1 trs ify,) in twenty nilntilvH, if, j.yvo or litre-- Tr- NKMtnrtilU are take. ) ;a eomm<ucem>:nt ts ot- All who uae it nri | -“J ! Tying tlieir testimony in lt favor. 1 > MIX WAT-R IN Tin: MOUTH WITH IHK IWIi.OitATOM, AMI -WALLOW lIoTH TO* ULlTlr.it. Price One Dollar |>er Dottle. “* ALSO* m ■ SANFORD’S FAMILY CATHARTIC PILLS, UOMrOi’ND-D FROM Pure Vecetalile Kxtinels. and put up in GLASS Air r lit lit. Mint will keep in any Climate. The Fnrr.ily CVthar( * ic t 111 is a gentle hut ac tive rut hart e which th* j t ,nopriet r has ustd in his practice more than twenty# (vet h. rhe coiuUmly lucre is-J a Ui g dmaod from th'we who have loi g use- 1 ihej t|*lLl>iutid ttie satisfac tion which all express ii( Jrcp.ui to their use. h <s in d'cid me to place iheiio Cwilbin the reach f all. Ttieprofeis on >* ell know j (i I m different Cathartics act on differei t port bus ot# bowrts. The FAMILY CA- T;l thTIC PILL has witti dne refti* uceto iiiiri ( well estbiished fct, been compounded fiom a var e (ly of the purest Vegetable Extracts, which act niikej ton every i art of the all* inentu*y canal, slid in el (good and mb fe in a’ lease* where a Cathartic tHiee*-# fed su<h a- |)e ra ffiht Momm Ii j ‘sleeiiloen-, Pain** in the Hack and Loins,; LC Pain a<id ►orenesw over the; -# ;uh It* limiy, from sud d**n cod, which Ireqoent-i fiv. if neghded. end in a long coins * Feve- U t*\ ‘of Apfetlte, n </rcep ina Krnsatlon t l i ohi: (over th*- I*‘*dy, Hem levuifH lleadat'lie, o ;wi lit in (hi* Head,all Inllaiiiinaorv I‘is* ns-; 9 #**, in Children •*i A dulls. It Ih-iiiiih*; *iism, agrat Purifier of the Blood and many dt -j w hi h fiesn is heir, o* numerous to inthtu.ii 1 ’in tiiis advertisement.— Dose, 1 to S. 5 > PRICK 30 CKXTS. The i>er liHl.-orntornnd Fottiily Un'hYrtie Pill* are resiled by i> iu*clFtsgener ,ly, audsold wholesale by tbe trade in all the large towns. 8. T. W. SANPFORP, Manufacturer*, nd Proprietor. HZSt Itruadwa , A Y. R< tailed hv all Prurgi*ts. ►old also dv ZKILIN A lIUN GEO. PaYNIC, and CASTLEN, Macon. June 17,—lv.th. WOOD. EDDY 4s CO S SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERIES! GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE sw *> \sarly ttae Prize to every Nine Tickets. WOOD, EDDY X CO. Managers, Successo**** in “. wa.\’ k 4 0. Tlie Extraordinary ftrawineo* Wood, F.cMy A Co.'* l Number Lone’ie* will tak- ptae** lu public, under th* of Sworn Cos inn i loners, at Augusta, Ga., follows : mzz ■ .-TV Draws on Saturday, Nov. •>th. 1851). tv aa.asJ Draws on Saturday, Nov. 1 ‘lth, 1859 Draws on Saturday. Nov. 19 th, 1859. ~Z Draws on Saturday, Nov. 26th, 1859. 1 Grand Capitol Prize cf SIOO 000. 1 Prize r.f f lMWni Ml f’r/. Bof $2 fflft 1 i na o’ oimi inn I’riz. sos l ino 6 I’nre of 1.0 0 I ll>l Priaea o’ 500 1 I'r/.-Hor lull’ 10(1 riz-stif. -lun 5 Pr.zss of 5,000 I 150 I’r zs 3OO API'KOXIMATION pk.zas, 4 Piiieiof* fO Ppprox to #ICO Oon Prize are 91 4<o 4 - 6 0 *• “ 80 UM 1 2 1 00 4 “40 “ “ at 000 “ i on i 4 “ 301 15 000 *• 1 200 4 “ 200 “ “ 10 000 “ aw 20 “ 10,1 •• “ t.OjO •• 2 Oil 5100 “ 20 are 100 000 5 6.oPrizea amounting to W 15,0,0 Whole Ticketss2o ; Halves 10; Quarters $5. ORDINARY DK 1 W ** TO TAKE PLABE AS ABOVE -l'ElllHU'. 1 Grand Prize cf SSO 000. 1 >• ol 20,000 1 •• of 1< i,OOO 1 • of s,tHi 1 •• of 4,00“ 1 •• of S.OOO l “ of 1,600 51 •• of 60 100 •* of 4<i mo •• of 810 I*o of IN’ I*o “ of lio APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 4 prises of *4ißt appro*, to f.Vl.tawi prisa are *I,BO ‘ 4 *• B‘B> “ 20.000 *• Are l." 0 4 “ 460 “ 10,000 “ re 100’ 4 •• 2si “ B,i KM) Are 9.8 4 “ 2'Bl “ 4,'881 “ Are MBI 4 “ 160 “ 8..M1 •• re -8> 4 •• 100 l,si>o •• Are 4.81 5,(081 *• so re •. 1(8|,(8H> 5,486 Prise* aroonn.tnv to *.'>20,(88 Ticket* $10 —JSAlvt-.ps %*>—quarters M sft. WOOD. EDBY *ro.s GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS OS THE THREE NUWBEB PLAMe CAPITAL PRIZE „S-i 5 ■ 9 € -pa Takas plaCi on the last Saturday In each Mouth. Whole Tickets S2O, Halves $lO, Qaaaters $5, Fighdis $2,50. !■ Ordering Ticket* or Certificate*, Encloee the money *o our Address for the Ticket* or dered, on receipt es which they will be forwarded hy Brut mail. Purchasers can hare ticket* ending in any Sjrure they may designate. The List of Drawn Numbers and Prise* will be senttc purchaser* immediately after the drawing. pr Purchaser* will please write their signature* plain, and give their Post Offlce. County and State. Tteriieinlier that every prise is drawn and payable in full without deduction. | jpr- A |i pnses of SI,OOO And under, paid immediate ly after the drawing—other primes at the usual time of thirty days. All communication* strictly confidential. Orders f..r Tickets or Cer:ideates, hy Mail or Ezprefstobe dirccti and to WOOD, KPBY A CO., A ugu.-ta Georgia, or, WOOD, El'l'Y ACO . Atlanta, Georgia, or, WOOD, EDD i A CO., Wilmiog’.ou, Delawar ECONOMY! L L HUE ICO, Have just op4*nel a lar*p* ad superior Stock of BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS & TTnibrellas, Which they are selling very low,for CASH! end they respectfully ask the public to call and Inspect the! btock. PLANTERS rfaviigto supply their Negroes will ft rid it to their intern* to burst the Cash Boot and Mce Emporium, Triangular Block uext to H. Jr lick A Cos., Macon, Oa. oct 15 sw ly PIANO FO RTFS ! A.. Zt. GALE db 00. I TAKE pVaaure In i lv un* the ittentw* “t At b'.-, *% Ski *1 tU I'iiUic ten ru'l , to te 1 1 L \K mIAI.K I* A* N> jtM ‘l l ] y 1 T*adm*ed ‘t h* rr. w. in* d-M e f *r a -ue* “ ** 4 r*uiv*t nut* that sh ) a pr ucli *b Gruiul in voli.me of Foot ft. arm at t * H*ne tilin', .tv* id t* r i #r‘'m y H<cnriiMe • t rm red In arm* t* t directed our * ne r gles totl.e p ih! c i*n t mm h a dr’+idrTUtuih . i >IU toll i* te * aided ui.d we MUblt IhriC U t iHlio it fear <f i-prtitiou Ift*” oar piano- ae *ar r nted to*ive ntbe s dV'fi.ctl'n, wh- th r *ruev4 nr* rir* c. o* w* and hv fir rf tir t*ir Utfh Hit the * umrv : i-d * • ,*o Uli a coi.tinimi ee or that n*tmna?e which we have er ed t*r ii~ lust twenty-five ym>*. A- H GALE * June 90 wlv I*7 Br 13 h Si . Tt-w York. FOR NEW YORK. FAKE REDUCED, Freight and Passage as Lmo an by any other BTEAMISTIB. Cabin Passage. :::: sls. B) the splendid M*d cotmnodioua Side-wheel Stoimerfi AUOUSTA lAW* tuns IM|4. M S. Woodhull. FL< iRIItA ** ** Isaac < *rowell, ALABAMA I.*W ~ “ Om>. K Scl.enck. A i *t firs* eitm Prp*ller STAR OF TH K S I’TH, l,l*ao i.’apt. Th* mas Lyon. These s4eanshtjr belong ry.’ and in cmp fort. Broom nKMpttioii an t fare, cai.no! )>e are maiided by exj-erienced, K ' l ltul, curtfPl and |w* it** f!l*en* s JOIIS H. WILDER A GAI LIE. A centos SAMUEL L. MITCH ILL A SON, July*—tf New York, i— —— cvk it v i: oi> v too* HERE? IF YOU ***** C-> - />,* • Vhe best Carriage, Many, Buggy. Hack WaffOD, Jersey Wagon, Plantation Wagon, that will RUN LIGHTER, and LAST LONGER, than any you can buy IV THE STATE, go to WOODRUFF A €©., Griffin, Ga. t&sr 5 * They keep a LARGE STOCK, and SELL LOW, especially for C AMS ! April l ts | CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON South-Western Railroad. OVER WfllCU PASSES THE GREAT NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEAN3 MAILS. <WR':^3Ste®& • zxsHjlxi* 1 ‘WFjfi -TH-rijft IfcAi.w.i jj. USC.I kt. wi*sSk rVii_-ur w. a *oryy tft Two Daily Trains between Macon, <V Columbus ; FEA VE Macon at 11 45, p. in., arid t 45 a. m.. Arrive in Oo- 1 J lumbus 5 ■’-’ft a. m., and A 45. p. iri. Leave Columbus. 4a. tn Htidß4sp.m Arrivein N**<n 950 a.m.a"d •24p. in On and af er Mu.dav, Kntemlrr 4th, the PaEa* nger and Mai! train for Alt any and Cuihbett wiii run as tollous: Leave M;ie >n. at in 40. A. M., arrive at Alheny a* 5.41 P M. ** Albany at 1 40, P. M. “ Mac>n at 8.44 P. M. The itiaii and Panrenjfrr Train from (‘utlihert will cof.neci with the Albany mail train at Mnithvi Ic, No, 10, >outh-We tein K. R. Leave tiuthbertat 12.45. tv m.. arrive at FmtthvlUeat 3 18p.m. *• >mithvillf a 4.05. p.tn. arrive at Cuthterta! 6.39, p.m. Waking tire cOLirecJon with the up and down Albany mail Train. Trains to (’olnmbtii form a through connection to Mont gomery, Alabama and Augusta. Knoxville, Wilmington, Ba vannah, MilledgevlUe and Katoit*n. P. at * ’••< lies run from Alboiy to Tallahassee,. Bainbridge, rhoinaaviiie Ac., da ly ; aL<*,trf- weekly to Cuthberi to Fort Qainea, Ac. liackb run h!x Times a week Fort Valley to Perry. Haynesvllle and liuwkinatllie. and Id-weekly to Knoxville. Georgia. gim tor points below Fort Valley should take the l>ay Trains from Auguataand Savannah to avoid detention in Macon. For other ;♦ *iiit* take either Train. First class stcanir-hUi- leave Savannah tor New York, on Thursdays ai.d JLaturd;*> . fc . Paaeage in the Cabin 115; seemge 46. Tl rough Ticketi*can bepn*ctired from Kail R arl Agents xt Montgomery,! ’olun.bus and Albany via Sav* nnah to New York, by steamships, in CMi. ns foilot b : Montgomery #26 ; f’niUTlibua #*2t. ‘ tbanv #24 25. oct22—tf VIRGIL PO VERS. EngV. A Bupt., KEROSENE OIL! G HE A T HEP UCTIOX IE MICE. THE NEW YORK KERO-ENE OIL CO. (Established 1554.) Aniioiincc that, having made great improvements in the manufacture of Kerosene, they are now enabled to (iHi>r if to the trade al .4 Red need Price. The attention of consumers is respectfully railed 1 to the subjoined table, the result of a photometrical I examination, hv E’i> N. Kext, Esq., of New York, ’ Chemist, and dated Feb. 3. lhati. Is- f""'c cs j MATERIAL. LAMP. i > >.2 £VT 3. = rS Kerosene - - - Kerosene-- 13.*>Sw .*1 oo|s4 10 Camphene ( ainphene - -'".fi-a 63] 455 Whale Oil -- - Solar 1>92 833 10012 00 Lard Oil Solar I.i 4oi 70<3 1 23:17 70 Sperm Oil Solar 2.02.'1 850 225 j2O 47 Burning Fluid Large Wad; 66 * 300 87 SO 00 Reliable orders from the Trade, by Mail or Tele- i graph, tilled, on application to AUSTESS, Agents, 93 Pearl Stree*, N. Y. KKR< >SENE is also to lie obtained at the Manufac- | hirers’Prices, of all the Wholesale New York 1 ‘rug- ! gists. Grocers. Camphene and Burning Fluid Manu- j facturers and Dealers in Lamps. y. H.—KEItOSEXE is (he trade-mark of the Kero sene Oil Cos., and oil persons are cautioned against using j the soul trade-mark for other oils. oct 14 sw&w 3m T A RRA X T kS EFFERVESCBNT SELTIEH APERIENT. Tbit valuable and popular Medicine, preutred in confornity with the aualvsie < t the water* of tne ceiei rated pnng. in Get many, in t moat c *ive lent and poi tabie l.a uidvcrathy rrceived tbcnu*4 Fa \<*rubit; rccouiir sci diifi'-iis <*ttli .Mecual pro tcanion arda I ißoer..ing Pi.bl : c *>9 ti.e MOST EFFICIENT AND AGREEABLE Salino Aperient in me, and as being * i tilled to . ec;al pr-Nente over the many Mmeml v j rng VV ultra, be dnu P.*wdera. nutl tlier similar nriicles, b- th fr**m i * c impactless ana gieutex c fficji ! cy. *t nay be used v* ith the in ft utT*ct in nil BILKHR AN J* FKBIULE DiSEAttF 4 * SICK HEAIU< HK, J.OM OF AUfETITE, INDIGESTION, AND AI L SIV 11. Alt COM PLAINTS, PTUI’LIABLY INCIDENT TO —MK SPRING and SUMMER SEASONS. Iti- p*r loilarly adai te*l t**lhe w:iita< f Travelers by Fcm slid. Laud, Ri nidtiiti iu ! T c.lilh ee, iervij*of St dent.rv llahi h, Jn\alid* and conval wetts; Captains *f vessel* ar.d P.mitera w?I fine it a valuable addition to tl clr &!ed:cins Che la. Wit It th* sp who bare u-td it, it lias high avorand ir deeoatd ‘Tn‘A TORIMD STATE OF THE LlVEß_lt rei.dtrs great—rvlce lu rest,-roig t ruldtv lati* n. IN purr AND RHEUMATISM—Ir elves th best sat i-factiim, nllai In* a ! h.flamn rv -jniptoms, ud in many cass,* tTvvt'mtl varlug litose afflict. ,1. ITS st'l H ESS IN’ CASKS OK GRAVEL INDIGES TION. HKAKT’RT'KN AND < o-TlVENifcS— rraves It * to Ik- a Medicine <>’ the gr.atv.t uti it.. A’ lull L oFTHe. T >MA< 11. AXD THE ‘ JsTRKS-. ING >1 KNKSSn.I USUAL I'LKINO rRJ:GNAN<’4 Vi>rt, speedily, s>n4 with marked tuccess ui.d. r its tiealtluul lnfl'etae. IT AFFORD* THE ORF.ATEST RFLIEF TO THOSE AKKLI’ TKh WITH ok sUIiiECT To THE PII.K- A cling gei.t.y on the ho, els. nentralizln* all irritaiing ,ecrv tl.iti-, amt th, rvhy rem'.vh g all intlammaiiTy tendeneie,. IN FA'T. IT IS INVALUKLE IN ALM’A'KS WHERE A GENTLE APERIENT OK PC KGATIVE i& Kt<i IRED. It isfn the form of a yowder carefnllv pulup In bottles to ‘ keep In any c ima'C. and n.er ly ri-qnlres aitr pour. ,1 up- i . n It to produe. atlelih*ful . ffervesen.t Ccverage I I at,'ll in t'.e luomlng, it never ln'crftren witii the avoes- ‘ iT usot the ilay. acting gvntiy on the gyoeai. restoring the nig. sHve powtrs, nciiln* a healthy ami vlg. rnns tone of the stomach, and create,* an ela-tlcitv ot mind and flow of splilts a liich give zt to every enloyment It al-oeraMesihe n va'ld to en uy manv Injuries wtlh impm.Ty trim shidilw m st otherwise be dehoried, and wiihoutwLich lift i.irksome and distrentug. Numerous'estamonia's from pro'esali nal and other gentle men of the high, rt -t.u.din* ,hn<ugbout the country, and its - steadily i, ertmin* popularity f r a series of yesm.etr.ngly *".a atnee its eflloacy and Tsl’—Eu* charm ter, asd commend it to the lav. rat Ie noPee i t an lntellig. nt public. Prtiiared - nd (old Wl.oleKile and Retail by JuUN A. TARUA.N t A < 0- 1 bigoistb. No.27BGreenwich St., cor. of W.rrcn, N. Y. | June 14—ly ‘ANOTHER WANDERER NEGRO? ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD! f WILL give Fifty Dollars for the apprehension and safe 1 delivery to me of my man J< lIN, who has been “a . wanderer” for the last twelve months, and an equal amount ■ for the conviction of any white man who harbors him— ■ John is about 49 years old. of dark complexion, at*"it live feet nine inches high is at out and muscular, lias a ‘ ery heavy ch st. and weighs probably 180 lbs: There is a considerab e ! •< and irregular scar ou his hack, (caused by a tall.J Rut Iw mar Tie identitled by slight marks Inoicating the points troga which an extra finger (hav ng been attach, and by mere cuti cle.) was clipisd from each hand during liia In ancy. it U probable that he Is lurking In the vicinity or Macon, but he may have been decoyed off to some distant section by a white mail. WM. LUXSY. April 22,1850—t5. (Telegraph copy.) Negroes Wanted. Till highest cash priee will be paid for like y vet riffQ KJtQROgn. Also for a gang of Plan w- I •i*"'>„ u ., W. S. PHILLIPS, EastMaccn.^. I pmm • *• *• BAY & MAUSSENET, Watchmakers and Jewelers, MULBERRY ST„ MACON,GA , j HAVE now In stor, and dally receiv e*a rch and varied s*s r lucid of go sis in their line, c- >ioi-t ng In part of Fine GOLD and SII VER lU.t T< IfES Cullies’ HOLD Wf T< ‘llESfrom $.Vi to ;22 l, 1 Diamond Breast Dins amt i'inger Rings Jewelry of refry description Clen-Vsin erery rariedy Silver and Plated ware of rare and canity design an I finish. Besides a fine assortment af FANCY GOODS, CUTLERY, &C., &C., such as ur u.-adly kept In the best establishments. Also* complete supply of Musical Instrument.. \ iOI.IXs fcj.m 95 to tj*7 5. UVVID- f.om 9 I 30 to 92- X. D. — Watches und Jewelry repaired at sho't notice tot I'2—.w&w (kn* I)K. LITTLE’S VERMIFUGE. In LARGE Bottles and Vials. Nothing else is required to relieve children of Worms; and besides being one of the cheapest and beat Vermifuges ever offered to the public. It fre quent use iu families will save much trouble and expense, as well as the lives of many children —for eight ont of every ten cases generally require it. LITTLE’S ANODYNE COUGH DROPS. A certain cure for Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Asthma. Pain in the Breast : also Croup, Whooping Coughs, dr., Ac., amongst Children. This is a pleasant medicine to take, producing im mediate relief, and in nine out of ten cases a prompt cure. It exercises the most controlling influence over Coughs ami Irritation of the Lungs of any re medy known, often stopping the most violent in a few hours, or at most in a day or two. Many cases thought to be decidedly consumptive, bave been promptly cured by using a few bottles. As anodyne expectorant, without astringing the bowels, it stands paramount to all cough mixtures. LITTLE’S FRENCH MIXTURE. This is prepared from a French Recipe (iu the forms of No. 1 and 2; the first for the acute, and No. 2 for the chronic stage, t and from its unexampled success is likely to supersede every other remedy for the cere of diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Gonorrhoeal, Blennorrhceal, and Leuchorrhoeal or Fluor Albus affections. This extensive compound combiues properties totally different in taste and character from any thing to be found in the United States Pharmacopoeia ; and in point of safety and effi ciency is not rivalled in America. LITTLE’S RINGWORM & TETTER OINTMENT. FORTIB, No. a. Hundreds of cases of Chronic Tetters, Scald Heads, and diseases of the skin generally, have been cured by this remedy; and since the introduction of the No. 2 preparation (being stronger) scarcely a case ha* been found that it will not effectually eradicate Id a short time. For the cure of Cancerous Sores and Ulcers it is applied in the form of plasters, and is almost infallible. In more than two hundred places in Georgia, and in the Southern States, they are to be had ; and as there are scamps about who are counterfeiting his j remedies, by palming off their own or something else, by using the same or similar names (for no pa tent is wanted or secared amid the absurd patents of the day,) let all be cautioned to look well for the signature of the Proprietor, thus: — and also hit uame blown into the glass of each bottle 4®* All orders and letters to be addressed to LITTLE & BRO., Wholesale Druggists, Macon, Ga For sale by E. L. Strohecker, Menard & CiiAtlen, Macon, and by Merchants and Drug gists everywhere. Sept 23 O A. M. Biningf.r & Cos (Establiflied 1778,) SOLE IMPORTERS, No. 338 Broadway, N. Y. This DELICIOUS TONIC, especially designed for the use of the Medical Profession and the Family, possesses those intrinsic medicinal pr® j 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 com oii, that the public arc justly suspicious of nearly everything that is offered under similar forms, and 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. Iff. B. A comparison of u Biningi r's Old London Dock Ota* with others bearing similar names, will establish it* superiority, and make other C'actiox unnecessary. Put up iii Quart Bottles, in Cases of one ar.d two dozen each, and sold through out the world by Druggists, Grocers, &c. Druggifls and Dealers Supplied with Wines and Brandies, I Direct from United States Warehouses. For sale in Macon, by Sabers & Lewis Cherry Street, and all prominent Druggist*, Grocers, &c. oct 12 \i:\l VORK 1\!) NAVIWUI. Ibe tmrrlran-lilanlir Screw Strain-hip Ce/s. NEW AMD ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS HUNTSVILLE, fabt. Jal:a A. POST, I 000 runs Barthes. MONTGOMERY, Capt. FBKD. CHOCK KR. 1,000 Tons Barthea. Will leave NEW YORK and SAVANNAH EVERY SATURDAY. PASSAGE sls. The snperb accommodations for PaMenjgcn on thcse Stemm ers are uiisurpuuDt-d by any Ocean Stcaunern in th** World.— The s*k*on*nn<l Hta e Rooms arc ily furnished, spa cious *ud well ventilated. THROUGH RATES OF FREIGHT From NEW YORK to Knoxville. Nash ville, Memphis, Tuscumbia and other places, inducing every expense, given when required. tr Merchandise consigned to the Agent of the Central K:dlr<*ul. Savannah, will r.e received and forwarded FREE OK COMMISSION. Mark Goods “CARE AGENT CF.N TKAL RAILROAD, SAVANNAH.” Shipnere are particu larly requested to forward Bills of Lading by the Steamer, thereby ensuring greater dispater. and avoiding all delays. Insurance may lie effected bv the*’ Steamers at the Offices of the undersigned at one half per cent, with the lies* Compa nies. Freight- have he -educed by this Line to Sand 10Cent* per foot, and other Goods at proportionate rates. Of - Freights taken at three f on hs of customary ra BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A CC., Savannah, H. B. CROMWELL A CO .Ga. apr “9—ly 8# West St., cor. of AJtiany, of. I, NEW GROCERIES. , 10 Cas * l aeon. ifO Firk'ns But er, . . . . , . ‘.O Boxes English Dairy Cl cese. Jud received and for rale by HEATH A HAR\ AY. Agents, I oct I—2t Cherry Street. HAVANA FUII. MORE PRIZES THIN BLANKS ! BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA On the Plan of Single .Number* CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES OF GEORGIA. Authorized hv a Special Act of the Legislature, for the ben* lit of Academies end for other purposes. HODGES, DAVIS & CO , Manager*, Macon,’ Ga. CAPITAL PRIZE 570,000. TICKETS ONLY $8 00. Hslvt* $4 OO—Quarter* $2 00-Ei*htln $1 00. Prize* Payable in Full, without Deduction Purchasers in hnyioff 10 Tickets, when the Bombers end In 1 2. 3,4, 5,6. 7, 8,9, 0, an* guaranteed * j rize of Class 7 Draw* Oflokrr, i2, IB.W. “ 8 “ “ 29, “ 44 9 “ XfiTfßiber, 5, ’59. “ 10 “ 44 12, “ ‘ll “ “ 19, “ “12 “ “ 20, “ 26,220 PRIZES AMOUNTING TO &Q71,Q00. Will be distributed acc >rdinx to the following GRA-TJX? SCHEME I To be drawn every Saturday. 1 Prize of 70,000 1 Prize of. 20.0U0 1 Trine of 10 000 I Prize of 5.000 1 Prize of. 3.000 1 Prize of. 2,000 5 PiUeeof. 1.000 6 Prize* of. sdo _ 10 Prize* of. 300 V 0 Prizesof. 100 100 Prizesef. 40 HO Prizesof 35 25,000 Prize* of. Approximation Prizes. 4 ot *3OO approximating to *70,000 are. 11,200 4ot 200 approximating to 20.000 ate 800 4 of 150 appro,ituating to Kt.iSXi are foo 4of 100 anpr. vim.tin* to 3,000 are 400 lor 00 approxiinstii gto 3,001) arc 360 4< f 80 approximating to 2.01*0 are 320 12 of to approximating to 1.00*) arc 720 20 ot 5o approolmztmg to ViO are ... 1.000 40 of 30 appr x.inattng to 300 are 1,200 30 of 20 approxiinat ug to liri'are. 1,600 41*) of 15 approximating to 50 are 6.000 401) of 10 approximate gto 25 ar e 4,000 26,220 Prizes, amounting to 6271,200 ’ educates of Packages of 10 Whole Ticket* 55,00 “ “ “ 10 Quarter “ 13.75 “ “ “ 10 Liehth ** 6,87 Tld- is the risk, and which cutltles the holder to all he diawe over *25. The Combination Cutleries on the Thrfe Xu in her Plan Are Drawn Every Day. Tickets from $1 to sl6. each. THE EXTRA CLASS On the VITY VLAS by which purchasers can select their own Xumbers, and pay any amount fur Tickets, arc Drawn every day. In Ordering Tickets or Certificates Enclose the tnonev to our adcress for the tickets ordered, un receipt of which they will be forwarded by fbstmail. Pur chaser- can have ticket* ending in any figure they may desig nate. ‘1 lie list of drawn numbers and prizes will be sent to pnr eba-ers immediately af.er the diawii g. All prizes under 61,000 payable immediately after ibe drawing. Notice to Conevpondenta: Those who prefer not sending mi ney by mall, can use THE EXPRESS COMPANIES whereby money for Tickt-ts, ir. the eum of Eight Dollar* anti upwards, can be sent us At Our Risk and Expense, frem any city, or town, w here there i* an Express Office. Tha money and order mutt be enclosed in a Covfrnment Po-t Oifitr Stsmprii Eovtlop*, or the Express Companies cannot receive them. All Communications Strictly Confiden tial. Purchasers will pleare write their signature* plain, aid give their Post Office, County and titnte. CIRCULARS Containing full explanations our Schemes, Ac., will b forwaitled, by mall, to any one rending u* his address A List of the. numbers that are drawn from the wheel, with the amount of the prize that each one Is entitled to, will be published after drawing in the American R*yublic % Macon, <a., a specimen copvof which w ill be sent to every purchaser. All orders for Ticket* should be Mldrtssed to HOiK)lfc\ DAVIS ft CO.. M aeon Georgia. CONSOLIDATED LOTTEBIES of OEL&WARE. For October, 1859. O FRANCE, BROADBENT $ CO , Manors. o The Legislature of Delaware, at its last session having granted to France, Keoadbents ft Cos., (to the exclusion of ail ether applicants.) a Lottery Charier for the encourage ment of lutcTual improvements in the State, to continue for a period of Twenty years, are now drawing In Wilmington, Delaware, a series of the most splendid schemes ever ottered to the public. Ronds for one million of dollars have been given to tiie State, to secure the payment of al) prizes. The drawings take place in public, and *re under the superinten dence ot Commissioners appointed by’ the State, to insure ihdr feirners. ... . T>e Managers call the attention ot the pubiic to the follow ing Splendid Schemes to be drawn during the present month. MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! GRAND CAPITAL TRIZE S7 0,000.'! GftAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY Oi’ DELAWARE. Class 9. To be drawn in Wilmington, on Saturday. October 19, 59. MZ2 M .WL JE3 MR JEa - 7S Numliers—l2 Drawn Ballot*. SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 Prize *70.000 is #70.000 1 25.000 15,000 2 12,.’50 25,100 “ 10.0(0 5(1,000 4 8.000 82,000 4 5,000 * *),'oo 4 2 50 10,000 in z.COO 20/00 16 1.250 HSOO 182 1.000 182.000 M SnO 89.6°° 06 50. 83.000 1,-i 200 26.400 . 100 13.200 S.tfiO 40 158, i15 25,740 20 514.800 ! 0,316 prizes, amounting to 61,202,000 “"Ticket* 620, Halves 610, QaarUnT *5. Eighths 62 50. A. Certificate of Package of 2fi Whole*, coat* 6816 00 Jk>. do. 26 Halve* - 158 00 Do. do. f6 Quarter*.. 79 00 Do. do. 26 Eighth*,...:. 50 Grand Consolidatrd Lottery of Delaware, ON THE HAVANA FLAN! EXTRA CLASS SEVEN ! To be drawn in Wilmington, Cel., Monday, oct. 81, 1859. EVERY OTHER TICKET A PRIZE! Prizes Payable in Fall, without Deduction! In these lotteries every Prise ie Drawn! 1 prize of *50.000 2 prize of 12,500 2 prize* of 5.C00 2 prizesof - 2,5*0 2 prize* of- 2,000 2 prize* of 1,530 2 prize* of------- - 1,000 10 prizes of--- -- -- - 400 10 prizes Ls - -- -- -- -- 800 20 prizes - 200 100 prizes joo 25.06*'. prize* 8 And 202 Approximation prizes ranging from *2O up to *4OO. 25,n5 prize* I-- amounting to - - (§1331,300 Whole Tickets *10; Halve* *5; Quarters *2,50. Persons who desire n e* and only rstnit the risk on a package, for which we wi'l send a eeriiflcate as loltows: A Certificate of Package ot 16 W holes, costs *!'G Do do 16 Halves. “ 48 Do do 15 Quartet* “ 24 Do do 16 Eighths “ 12 Priff* Paid Inimfdiately after the Draw In*. |ar* All order* addressed to Feakc*. BaoanBKXT A Cos., Managers. Wilmington. l>d . will meet with prompt atten tion, and the printed official drawings sent as soon as over. k. France, bkoadbent * co. Get 14 lm. Manager*. fIOO REWARD! HORSE STOLEN! STOLEN from my staMe, ihree mile* from Macon, on the Houston Road, on the r ight of the 18h in*t., aDark Bay Horse, with a white snip < n his nose, with glass eye*, two w hite feet ta* now recollects d>, 5 or 6 year* old, medium ize, vety round ttodv. The above teward will be paid lor the thiet and horse with evidence sufficient to conviet, or Twenty-five Dollars for the liots alone. oct 22—4 t BOB'T.B. WASHINGTON. TO THE PLANTERS OF GEORGIA. WEST & GODFREY, AGENTS OF THE Planters’ Association of Ga., Will continue to represent their friends in the sale of Produce at Savannah. ffIHANKFt Lforthe patronage of the Isfit seaHn, they ft. take this wcwoii to inform the Planters of Georgia that they are now ready to wait “pon lh in for the enduing Sea son, and trust by strUt ami ra ihfi l attention to business, to give UMVeratl saM'faciioii to all who may favor them erh tsr with Consigniiicntfi of C’ottc n, ►Sour. L*ce, ftc., or witn order* for the purchase of Fan ily N . 15 —C'oin mission on the * *Je of Cotton, 00 cents per bale, nd customary ratts for other W£S , T JAMES E GODFREY. 1 Savannah. Aug. 27. T.9.-to .Tan. 1. IH. JAMES T. ELLIOTT, 4(toruey & Counsellor at Law CAMDEN, ARKANSAS, Will attend tu all Business entrusted to him in South Ar T —mg dec. 10,1338—1 y DR. ABBETT’S VEGETABLE LIVER AND DYSPEPTIC Modicmc. ApAFK and effectual remedy for all kJLd? of Liver Dia eases and Indispositions thk oiiginae from a diseased state or inactivity of the Liver; als*. hi* Blood bill, can ba had rfZellln A Hunt, Druggis's. corerof 2d A CherrySU., Macon, G*„ end of J. N. Ooff.Esq .nesr Powerrrill., Houa- Urn, <V>. Oa . L. B. AbBKTT, Proprietor. c- 56 wAiW-1 V Thomaeton, Ga. FRENCH and American One. For rale by s-.pt 80 ZKJLIN A HUNT.