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GEORGIA CITIZEN. F. L. W. ANDREWS, Editor. ■AGON, GA., JANUARY 6, 60. Pfo. Doc W e are indebted to Pe- Urion Thweatt. Esq., Comptroller Genera! of the State, for a pamphlet copy of his late aanual Report to the Governor and Legis lature. It may be call to tho Statistical Bi. bU of Georgia, by authority —a very full and reliable Document. County Election. At the Countyelection, 03 )fo nhv last, the Democracy bad it all then owft w at there being no regular oppositiuji ik.et in the Held, but any number of independeu. vaadidates. The following Officers are elect ed : for Sheriff,—JAMES BAREFIELD. Clerk Superior Court, — A. B. ROSS. 1“ Inferior,—JNO. A. McMANUS. Ordinary,—Wm. M. RILEY. Tax Collector.—JOHN P. COOPER. “ Receiver,—DOW WRIGHT. Coroner, —JAMES RALEY. Surveyor,—Ws. WOOD. Mien Enina Hurdlnsc.— Thi gifted aad accomplished Lady is expected in this city, on or before Sunday next, and in season to Lecture on that day, atone of the public Halls. To give our readers an idea •f the treat In store for our people, we *ub mit the following editorial notice of Miss Hardinge's labors in New Orleans, from the column* of the N. O. Bulletin, of last week : “A Lady Orator. —Aaioog the novelties f New Orleans just now iaa lady orator. Miss Emma Hardinge is regarded by her friends ae a predigy of eloquence and fascin ating power. She is attracting large audi encea, and we can testify—for we have heard her—that many of her life pictures are drawn with much warmth, bcautr and fltlel ity. She has certainly great command of language, and speaks with ease, grace and elegance. She speaks this evening at Odd Fellows’ Hall on such subjects na tbe audi ence may select. This will be a novelty in this city which cannot fail to attract a host of witnesses. Here is a fine opportunity for scientific men to test the claims ofthose who hel ieve in communion with the departed.” Miss H. will only remain in Macon, over the 16th, (the Sd Sunday,) and hence those desirous of hearing this celebrated Trance Lecturer, on the great truths of Science, Philoeophy and Theology, especially on the absorbing subject of Spiritual ceminunion be tween the present life and the future, should not foil to attend upon her heavenly minis trations. Hold on a little!-—Negotiations are on foot, which will probably take a week or two to bring to a consummation, for tbe establishment of the Citizen, as a Daily Pa per, in room of the present Semi- Weekly. — Sufficient capital will be invested and the most able editorial assistance will be secur ed to make it a first class Xevsjxrper, in ev ery respect. We give this notice in advance, in order that our friends who desire a Daily paper in Macon, which will be placed, at onee, on a permanent basis, will not commit themselves to other enterprises of doubtful proepec ts of success, till the opportunity is afforded us, of demonstrating the fact, of which we now give an “ inkling.” State Treasurer.—John B. Trippe, Esq., State Treasurer, has resigned his office oa account of ill health, and the Governor has appointed Capt. John Jones, of Baldwin, to supply his place. know .—Snow fell in Thomas county, Ga., last week, to the depth of two inches! The Clerk of tbe weather must have been on a bander! Acquitted.—Dr. Robert U. Eaton, was tried on the 16th ult-, before Judge Hansell, at the Brooks Superior Court, for killing John Groover of that county last spring, by the mal-administration of medi cine, and acquitted. The evidence showed that the prescription administered by Dr. Eaton was judicious. James T. Niabet, Esq., af ter three years’ all- administration of the Editorial Department of the Augusta “Con stitutionalist,” has retired from that posi tion, for the purpose of resuming the prac tice f the Law, in this city. We welcome him back to the home of his kindred, and wish him all success in his honorable pro fusion. Mr. Henry Cleveland takes charge •f the “Constitutionalist.” Hewtpaper €'liangx and lui pros The Atlanta Confederacy has become a Daily, and presents a good ap|>earance. The Atlanta Intelligencer comes to us re dieieuo, with a bran new outfit. Gaulding Whittaker A Miller, Proprietors. The Montgomery Muil has been enlarged and much improved, both Daily and Week ly. Tbe Augusta “Constitutionalist,” and M Chr*aicle A Sentinel” have both been en larged, and evince a high degree of prosper ity. Brethren, we wish you all abundant suc ceae, and wish we could Hatter ourselves that the Macon Press is in equally good condi tion. We fear, however, that the incubue of the ** old fogy” credit system will prevent as from improving our condition, to a fair • tending of remunerative success. Xelancliolv Accident. On Friday last, while two boys by the aaine es Jaugstotter, were hunting, a short distance below the city, one of them, the son of Mr. John Jaugstotter was killed by tho accidental discharge of his gun. It ap ears that while loading, his ramrod was caught in the barrel, and finding it very difficult to get out, the breech of the gun waa held by the younger boy. In attempt 's to draw it out, the gun was discharged, passing it entirely through the body of the other and killing him instantly. Ilis nge was about 13 years. Another warning to 1 boys to be more cautious with fire-arms.— Beveral such accidents have occurred in this ▼icinty within a few years.— Jorrn>tl&. J/u ----tangor 4th inat. tieH. Mlirstbcuu 11. Lamar. The W estern pajwrs annouuce the death •ftkis distinguished gentleman, of appolexy, nt Richmond. Texas, on the HHh Dec. “lie was born in “Warren county, Georgia, about 1796, went to Alabama, when a Teritory, and established a newspaper in Cahawha, then tho capitol. Returned to Georgia and was Secretary for Gov. Troup. Raised the “LaFayette Guards,” and escorted Gen. LaFayette into Milledgeville in 1825. Was one of the earliest settlers of Columbus and established the Columbus Engulrer. Was Senator from Muscogee in 1829. Went to I Texas during their revolution, received the command of the Horae Troops, and succeed ed in Infusing his own ardor into an army, by retreat. He was at San Ja cinto what Deasaix was at Marengo. Every one eld enough to remember the occurrences •f the year 1836, will call to mind the caval ry charge at San Jacinto, led by Mirabciu B. Lamar, whose battle cry of “ Remember the Alamo” and his flashing sword at the bend of the charging columns, spread con sternation into the ranks of Santa Anna's , hitherto victorious army and brought the blood stained despot, a crouching captive his life, into the camp of the victo- j Tt**n*. 1 *oSpeaker Yet. -Up totheevening of Wednesday last, there was no election of Speaker, and no probability of it, as far as we are able to judge. In tbe mean while, tbe atfairs of the nation, especially mail service, are at a stand still, to almost, or threaten to be dead-locked unless the House should be organized, speedily. Kailrigid Hovenicest.—The people Augusta seem to be fully alive to the pro ject of a Railroad between that city and Ma con. A call for a public meeting ori Wed nee lay last, was very numerously signed by the most substantial citizens. Will not Macon respond in a liberal spirit? We cannot be nsensible to the importance ofa more direct C> nmunlcation between the two cities. Tlie (iiluicr “Amendment/’ It is apparent to any man at all acquaint ed with the political history of the Country, since 1864, that the purpose of tbe Demo cractic leaders, lias been to agitate the ques tion of Slavery, in and out of Congress. If they do not wish agitation on the subject of Slavery, why do they, in ar,d out of Con gress, denounce Mr. Gilmer's amendment to Mr. Clark's resolution? Mr. Clark’s reso lution very properly denounced the Helper pamphlet, but it stoped there. It did not go far enough. It did not discountenance tho agitation of the question of Slavery in and out of Congress. It simply said, no man was tit to be elected Speaker who bad signed or endorsed tbe infamous Helper doctrines.— Would Mr. Clark's resolution alone suppress the agitation of the Slavery question, in and out of Congress ? We think not. Mr. Gilmer’s “Amendment” is, however a repudiation of Helper’s infamous doctrine, and a discountenance of the agitation of the question of Slavery in ev-ry form, in and >ut of Congress. That is tlie reason why the Democratic leaders in Congress would not vote for Mr. Gilmer's preamble and res olution. That is the reason the Democratic press bus denounced Mr. Gilmer’s “amend ment.” They know if Mr. Gilmer’s resolu tion is adopted, that agitation on the ques tion of Slavery must, and would cease, in and out of Congress, for tho language of that preamble and resolution reads thus—“ That they will not support for office of President or Vice-President, or of Senator, or ot’ Rep resenative in Congress, or as member ofa State Legislature, any man of whatever par ty, who is not known to be opposed to tbe disturbance of the Settlement of 1850 and 1851 and to the renewal, in any form of agi tation upon the subject ofSlavery.” The resolution of Mr. Gilmer, was the re solution adopted by both tbe National Democratic and Whig Conventions in 1852. The resolutions of the two great parties of 1852 read thus: “That we will resist all at tempts at renewing, in Congress or out of it, the Slavery agitation, under whatever shape and color, the attempt maybe made;” and Mr. Gilmer added—“ That no member should be elected Speaker of this House, whose political opinions arc not known to conform to the foregoing sentiments. Now, if the Democratic leaders are sin cere, and wish agitation on the question of Slavery to cease, why did they not vote for Gilmer’s “amendment” to Clark's resolu tion ? Had the Democratic members in Congress voted with the Southern Americans on Mr. Gilmer’s “amendment,” have passed it, and thus rebuked the infa mous Heljier doctrines and forever have put the agitation of Slavery at rest, but that is not what, we fear, the Democratic leaders and press desire. Their policy is to keep tip ag itation on the subject of Slavery, in and out of Congress. They tvish and iotend to en ter into the presidential contest in 1860, on the agitation of the question of Slavery.— They want another Kansas bill with all of its “ unmeaning generalitias, wretched and cursed uncertainties.” If the Democratic leaders are opposed to the agitation of Slavery, why do they de nounce and vote against a resolution (Mr. Gilmer's) that if passed would tend to crush out agitation on Slavery, and put it forever .at re*t. The answer is plain. Their object ! is to keep tbe North and South highly ex cited, on the most sensitive subject to both sections of the Country; then through the confusion consequent upon excitement on Slavery, they hope by deception and fraud, to succeed in holding on to place and pow er, and thereby secure the triumphant vin dication of their “time honored principles,” public immorality and public plunder, in one word, “the five loaves and two fishes.” That is the full dimension of their patriot im, and the exact measurement of their love for their Country. Do not say we judge them too harshly. IV e know but one sure rule by which to judge men in public or private life, and that is by their acts, and not by their professions. Taking that rule as our guide, how else can we judge them ? But recently they de nounced and voted against a resolution that come np to their profession, and expressed a wish to see tbe agitation of Slavery cease, in and out of Congress. If they tncuu and wish what they say, why, we rej>eat, did they not vote for Mr. Gilmer's preamble and resolu tion ? Appointment* by tin* Governor. 1 be following gentlemen have been added to the Stall of the Comtnamler-in-Chief as Aufs-de Camp, with the rank of Colonel, and are to be obeyed and respected accord ! > n gly: Wm. Knox, of the county of Ilart. Joseph E. Nevil, of Rabun. Bryant W. Whitfield, of Burke. James G. Ockington, Clinch. James A. Shingler, of ‘Muscogee. Edwin N. Broylea, of Polk. Jack Brown, ofTalbot. Henry 11. Jonca, of Liberty. Burrel J. Taylor, of Randolph. Edward C. Ellington, of tjuitman. Daniel McDonald, of Mclntosh. Noah K. Barnurn, of Chatham, i Fleming G. Grieve of Baldwin, i John It. Hill, of Bibb. Jesse P. Prescott, of Echols. Andrew J. Lyle, of Borieft. Joseph J. Lowry, of Pulaski. The following appointments have l>een l made by the Governor, for the year I860: Eli McConnell, Principal Keeper Georgia Penitentiary. (’lia. G. Talbird, Assistant “ “ “ Win. J. Williams, Book Keeper “ “ I Jacob Caraker, Captain of Penitentiary Guards. _ Dr. Jeorge D. Case. Physician for Penit’y Rev. R. C. Smith, Chaplain “ “ C. J. Welborn, State Librarian. Thomas M. Bradford, Capt. State House Guards. Fid. Vnian, 3d inti. Jlonroi* Comity election.—Op position Ticket elected except Tax Collector. •lohnT. Stephens, Esq., (Opposition)elected Ordinary over Judge Jacob, (Independent) by 32*) Majority. Atm's Auucu Aunnr lor Iseu is now ready for delivery gratis at all the I>rug stores, who are happy to supply all that call for them. Every family should have and keep this book. It is worth havimr. Com prising much general information of great value; it gives tin* lest instruction for the cure of prevalent complaints, that we can get anywhere. Its anec dotes alone are worth a bushel of wheat, and its medical advice ia sometimes worth to the sick, the wheat's weight in gold. Many of the medical alma nacs are trash hut this is solid metal. Its calcula tions are made purposely for this latitude and are therefore correct. Calt.aud get tut Ayer's Almanac and when got, keep it. lit) It is a r-uiMos onsERVATiox that there are more suf feivr from ili hility. among Americans, than can be obvious. We take too little exercise, and forgot tbe wants of the Body in the absorbing pursuits of busi ness. In all such oases, ordinary medicines can do little good. What is required is just such a tonic and invigorator as Lr. J. Ho-tetter has given to the world, in his CELEBRATED “BITTBB.” The weak and nervous demies of the counting-house, the exhausted toiler upon ihe shop-lioard. and the prostrated student of the midnight lamp, have found a wonderful regenerator in the “Bitters,” and pre fer it to more pretentious, hut less efficacious medi cines. But it should not be forgotten that the agent which is so magical in its influence upon a frame which is merely debilitated, is equally powerfnl in assisting nature -to expel the most terrible forms of disease. Who will not give it a trial 1 Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, lm Opinion is the great pillar that upholds the Commonwealth. Advise not what is most pleasant, hut what is most useful. .Harried, On the 2Sth December. bv 11. Hnlleman. F.sq.. Mr. i .1. M. Frederick to Miss NAlter Bhvan, all of Houston county, THE COLLINS WABE-HODSE PUBLIC AUCTION! Ou the Ki Hobday of Feb. next. SALE POSITIVE. AM) ‘ WITHOUT RESERVE! THIS valuable city property, (unless previously 4 lispo-i and of nt private sale,) will positively la) sold i.h aforesaid. 1 -I* >re the C- >ui t house door, on the Ist Monday in February next, to the highest bid der, without reserve. Terms of sale as follows: of the purchase money, *I,OOO. to be nmde due, and papable Jan. 10th, IS6I. SI,OOO, - - - “ “ 10th, 1802. SI,OOO, “ “ *“ “ 10th, 1803. SI,OOO, “ “ “ “ “ 10th, ISO*. SI,OOO, “ “ “ “ lOtli. 1805. SI,OOO, “ “ “ “ 10th, 1806. $1.0)10. “ “ “ “ “ loth. 1807. sl.°t>o, “ “ “ “ “ loth, 1808. The remainder to l>c divided as follows: One half to Is- |u>Ui in cash on the dav of sale, and the other twelvemonths therefrom. All the tune payments, to be made payable with interest front sale day, and to Is* arranged by the purchaser* bill of exchange, nmde due and p. table at some Bank in Macon. A Imiikl obligating to make titles, on completion of payments, to Is- furnished the purchaser. To those acquainted with tin- property it is unnecessary to say that it is eligibly located in an improved ami great ly improving part of the city, ami that the structures the.eon are of the !s*st and most substantial order. For terms at private sale, apply to us. (Titles in disputable.) jan—lm J. F. WINTER t CO. •IN’ • M. BTI T.T.s. | JNo. PATTON. STUBBS & PATTON. Attorneys at Law, AND General Collecting Agents, Mono, Ocoi.ii. practice in the counties composing the t Macon Circuit, and in the wain tics of Wilkinson, Marion. Jasper, Sumpter, Jours, linker, Pulaski amt Srhley, and in any county in the State by special con tract. Strictest personal attention given to all claims estruxteti to our rare. Office in Horne's new bail ling. Cherry street, op posite Chi hart's ,t Curd's new Hardware'Store, jan ti—ly Macon Fire Department. I'H h animal ol(*<*tinn for Oii‘f and assistant Kn- I Kim rs. will I* !**!< 1 ;i t tin* Hall of Engine (’oh. No 1 A i on Monday flight next, (9 inst.) at V. t past Toeloek. Full attention is desired. jan G—i!t G. 8. OKEAR, C. E. NOTICE. Sovtii Wkhtekx Railroad Cos. 1 Macon. Geo. Jan. 2d. 1860. / THE annual election for i’remdentand Five Di rcolors of tiiis ( mnpuny. will lie hold at their office in this eitr. oti Thursdav. 9th Fob next .1 T. BOIFEI 1 1. LET, Beery. * Trens'r. jun 6—2 t CARD. Dn. A. PIERCE, would inform his friends and the public, that iie lias so far recovered bis health as to enable him to resume his practice, which he will do from tins date—Jan. 2d. IStiO. jan 6—4t* Wife Wanted! must Is* intelligent, young and aocorunlish- LY ed. Wealth is a matter of no consideration.— Any young lady answering to this description, will please .vidres*, jan o—lit Butler, Ga. Ktockl lolders OF THE Macon Manufacturing Cos. Till- annual elec:.on fora President and Board of Directors, of this Company for the ensuing year, will 1... held next Monday, .Isnnarv 9th. 1860. jan C—lt ‘ W. 8. HOLT, Secr'y. CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES of DELAWARE. For January, 1860, FRANCE, BROAD BENT CO, Mang'ra. W ilmington, Delaware. O— ——— The Legislature of Delaware, at its last session having granted to Kraxce. Broai>bkxii) .V Cos., (to tte nclu.Un ol all other appli aiita.j a l.ott- tjr Charter for tbe encourage iiient of Intermit improvement* In the State, toointinu* tor • period of Twenty year*, arc now drawing iu * ilmlnjrtoii. lithkWiTe, a frerle* of the most splendid rchemes ever offered to the public, bond* for one mil.iouof dollar* luve l>vn jfivn to tlie St:it*\ to aecii'p the pay Hunt of all prizes. The drawn,tmke p!ace in putdic. and *re ui der the uperin*-ei dvncf on •ouiiMsidt i*t* appoint-d Ly the State, to insure th-ir lairnt-r*. T>c Managerserdt the attcijt!n ot the publicthe follow iftjt >pltudl<i Scheme* to he drawn in Wi.oiUiKt *u, Delaware by state authority. MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE S7 0,000!! GfIAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF DELAWARE. Class 4. To be drawn In Wilmington, Del., Saturday Jan. “S, 11*0. BS M VI U.<2 m 78 Numbers—lS Drawn Ballot*. SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 l’nae *7ol> ols *70.000 000 Si.OuO 1 113! 1 10.000) * e.i> taooo 4 5.000 20 OCO 4 2.5U0 10,000 1 S,ll 2u,t00 lo 1,2.0 li.flO Ml l.isw 182.000 Cos Ok) .-ty.itt) t>; :<tio :w 000 till 2UJ 26 400 111 1< 13.5C9 60 so 148.4)0 *5,74 J 20 £14,800 50.814 prizes, amounting to *l.2iri 000 Tickets *7O, Halves *lO, Quarters *5, Eighths *2 40. ACertUicate of of 26 Whales, costs *1 6 ot lot. do. 2fi Halves .ft* Of’ I*u. do. fOQuaiters lit) o<> Do. do. 16 Eighths,..™ 64 90 Grand Consolidated Lottery of H) el a. ware, ON THE HAVANA PLAN! CLASS FIVE. To badrawnln Wlimlngton, Del., Jan. SI, lf*o. EVERY OTHER TICKWT A PRIZE! Prizes Payable in Full, u ithsut Deduction! In these Lotteries ere. y I'rize is Draicn! 1 i-rire of---..... *kq } ‘F - 82.4t.’ • • r ;* f lO.tXVi 2 prise or 2 prizes of ........ s fcu. 5 prizes of jjJ i iTiz-s of g ( 10 pria. sos ........ 10 prizes of ........ 4^, 10 prize* 100 prises if 26.1X8) prizes And IC4 Appruilmalion prizes ranging from *!0 op to *7i<i 25,30.’ prizes! - - amounting to - - 0340.000 Whole Tickets *10; Halves *t; Quarters *2,SO. Persons who desire need only remit the risk on a Pack age. for which we will send a Certificate as follows : A Cert'fi.ral* of Packages of 16 Wholes, 005t*...._ goo I'O. Cos. 16 Halves, - lx>. d>. 18 Quir;eta,- ‘,4 Do. do. 16 Eights, “ IS Prizes Paid ImmcdiatflT after tbe Drawlar. IF All orders addressed to Fsaxce, IRn*rHZXT A Cos.. Managers. Wilmington. Del , will meet with prompt atten Uon, and tbe printed official drawings-ent assoon as over K. FKASCE, BKOAI'UK NT a CO. Jan 6 lm. Managers. BOLTING CLOTH. ** i\ PIECES of theeelebrated Dutch Anchor Brands c f) 1/ Bolting Cloth, for sale at New York prices, hy Jnlvlt—tf. J. B. * W. A. ROBS. PLAINING, Scroll Sawing, Turning, Curving, ■(racket and Or nameutal Work, Oct. 16 U Made to order by T. * O.WOOD. JDi*M>lutioii of ( upni-tiHT4]ii|). B'fßONti k WOOD ht-reby give tiotioe-, that tiieir firm was dissolved this day by mutual consent.— Either party is authorized ’to use tin- name of tlie late firm in settlement of its affairs. Those indebt ed willmake immediate payment ami those having claims w ill present them for settlement. LEWIS P. STRONG, CHAIILKS V. WOOD. Macon, Jan. 2,1860 jan J Sm ?|t NEW FIRM. L. P. STRONG & SONS, IEWIS P. STROXIr tetiders his grateful thunks J for tlie 1 literal patronage extended to him for the lust twenty-seven years, and respectfully an nounces that lie Iras associate*! with him in the fur ther prosecution of tlie lmsine-s. bis two sons. ED GAR P. STRONG and FORRESTER W. STRONG, under the name, firm and style of L. P. STRONG. AND SONS, and will continue to keep on hand and otter, a large and select a.-sortmekt of Boots Sh>es and Leather of all kinds, and finding-for Country manufacturers He respectfully asks for the new firm, a continu ance or the Iriieral favor extended to the old. Macon, January 2. ls 0 jan C—ly ’Foui'M-liif-lzi Divisiuti, No. 1. SONS OF TEMPERANCE. TNSTALLATION of offi ,r in -xt regular meeting, 1 Friday, January’ 6. at half-past 7 l*. M., to which the putilie are most Cordially invited. Reserved seats for the Ladies. ‘ A> MrQl EEN, R. S. PoMpudvtl Adiniuistrutor s SALE OF NEGROES AND CITY PROPERTY. BY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordina ry of Bibb county, I will sell before the Court house door in Bibb county, on the first Tuesday in February next, the following property, to-wit: Negro men —one named Lcvcn aged about 00 years: Green.3.') years ; and Joe, 21 years. Negro women —one named Nancy. iiS years: Sally, aged IS; MeGaulley, 40; Jenny, 22; and Alice, 11 years. Also the following family: woman Lucinda, 37: boy Ike lii. John 11. M-niroe 9, a girl Jane 0, and acliiid William 5 years old. Also the following family : a woman Amelia 35, girl Louisa 14, Ann 12 and Nancy In years old. Alsothe following family : a woman Mary Ann 37, boy Torn 19. Jeff 12. and Jimmy 1” years old. Also, one two story frame Dwelling House, situa ted on square No. 64 and Lot No. ti. iu the City of Macon. Sold as property of Sarah O. Fluker, de ceased for the benefit of her h* irs. Terms on the day of sale. THURSTON R. BLOOM, jan 6—bis Admin’r. HISBES3, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MACON, GA. [J A. ANDJ.A. NISIIET. ha. ingn -sociated Jas. Fa. T. Nisliet with them, will attend tho Courts of Monroe. Crawford. Macon. Dooly. Sumter, Houston, Bibb, Twiggs, Jones, Wilkinson; Baldwin and Put nam counties. They will also bike cases in other counties within their reach, and in the Supreme Court at any of its sessions. jan 6—ts LOST IN the city of Macon, on the 4th inst., one note made byCiias. F. Stulihs. payable to Hetty Lock ett or bearer, for one hundred dollars, and dated Macon. Jan. Ist, 1859, and due on our Is-fore the Ist flay .Imi. 1860. All persons are hereby forwarned trading for said note. TAOM AS STUBBS, jali 6—3 t W NOTICE. UyHEREAS my wife Charity Bowers has left my bed and Isiardjwiilh sit just cause, this is to warn all persons from tru-ting her on niy account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting after this dat; — Jan. 6th 1860. his ALFRED X BOWERS, jan 6—lt* mark. ESTABLISHED 1 * 0. PETER LORILLARD, Snuff and Tobacco Manufacturer. i<> v is <ii oniais nt., (Formerly 42 < hatliam Street. New York.) Would call the especial a:tenth nos Grocers and Druggist* to his removal, and aiso Hie article* ol’ ids manufacture, viz : ifscown Macaboy, Itemieroi Fine Rappee, l’uie \ irginia, Cparse ltappeo, Nachii... ties. Amerieun Gentleman, Uoia-nhxgen. VELLOtY S\C FF. Scotch, Fresh Scotch, High Toast Scoteli, Irish High Toast) French Honey Dew Scotch, or Lundy foot. TOISACCO. SXOEIXU, FINK CIT (HEWING. SMOKING. No. 1, P. A. L. or plain, St. Jago No. 2, Cavendish, or sweet, Spanish Nos. 1 i 2 mix'll s-.i .-t Sicme l (ironoeo. Canister Kitfoot, Tin Foil Uaim-ndish, Pure turkish. A Circular of Ib ices wilib • si nt ■ n application. N. H.—Note the lieu article of t> resh Scotch Snuff, which will l>e lound a stiperiur article for dipping purposes. jan ti—3m w Useful as well as Ornamental ! CHRISTINAS CvIFTS: FANCY PERFUMES. TOILET BOU LES. PUFF BOXES. TOILET MIRRORS. AC.. Ac. Auto an elegant assortment of Hair Pomades in Fancy Jars. Hair Bl ushes and ( omhs, Hat Brushes, Colognes. Flavtring Extra: rs. Ac., for sale by dee 17 ZEILIN k HUNT. THE BEST PI ASUS MADE. \IT E are now receiving, to oura.lrealy selected Block of fl Pianos, tlie celebrated Steinway Pianos. These Inrtruniet its liavenl % ays taken t c first rrizes in all fnirs. wherever exhibited, ti)”* a>ei Le nly I’koos used arid recommended by tbe f and Kus.tril C’elel r ites, as Tioim. frclnirft*4)bc r fc', >ii Hrficld (lOtlhslK, Wol bnhaujet. and &h<st of ethers. ili jue oiilyi>U:tL\va>’ for public atid private use. \\ e do not possess tx t** enough to endenvnr to create an ex dtement by iiitekinictt “gttat cry vilh v*ry H'll* wool” or frying to shove off in tii,- >nui*crn inuikti hiii ci i.k at the N*rth ; ntl'lior wo'i!i we be agents for ra?ent I'Unos. width live rue day aid die tin* n xt. us \vc had an •sample in the ‘ Jvdtn alia hinei.t” I’aiu s, which were tbe “ffo*’ a few >t:;is buck, ami which n • one wai t* low; but we keep an artic' which all imst acknowledge to be the be-t who profess to know ti e rfct. Feraons who ns .. i . we fi liter ourselves, acknow ledge us to be judges, and to s'ruii:ers we -ay ihatwe will piepenf any person with Oi e litindied Do'Urs who can pro ductj a Rianiht. Atnat* ur or pr Kp r, rtsdliuin Georgia, who is superior a* teacher or idaicr to mir Ii L. bchrtlner; and further, a like sun we pr jp so t-. niv pt-raon who Will disprove that now have a pupil that 1. sttperir rin Music to ulne-?em Its of all the prr fcs-ois in the Mate of Oe< rai *. A1 Pi.'tios soli at Kew Y< rk j riers freight only added dsc 17 1 v J!fO. (’ KKIM KR A mi,s. NOTICE. TIOE itubscrllier lias o|mm| a I'..- -n in Miiootl,on tb* eornerrext be!o tbe •* 11. own House,” anil ues.r tbe PaMMger Depot, for tlie Purchase and Side c.f Negroes. A osfl supi.ly, of likely Toui.k Negri <-; kept conrtanitly on hauil iid f.ir le. PurcbiM-r and Trader* are Invited to call and examine for then selves. A 1,.50 a i\o. 1 llkifk ini'll. 2- rear- old, and two No, 1 Cos k<, Washers and lr-meis, 23 years old. Macon, Lee. 14.5D.-tf V. F. STUBBS. JUST RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT, 250 Black Cloth Cloak3, From #3.to ‘o *2O 00. all or which nm-- he sold hy the 1-t ofJaiiuziy, iMJO Now, l.aiMi is your time to bay Cloak* far ft) per cent, lea* ri.au riitir vnlne ALSO, a Large lot of t’Alil’Kl ;YG just received. Aiso a large l.d of Silks and Silk RobP". Ju*t marked down below • h -ir value, lo . <ge nt the lot. English and F.ench PT rin es, DeLaii sand LeLuin Lo. es wi 1t gj- ~ Jug i o w. Long and Square Shaw i, White and fled Flannel.s. A < r.;e K Embroideries Os all kinds Hoop Skirts, Sic., &c. And everythin, u.u I yk, pt in a flat < I; s Lir.ijOvod* Hou e. We only a<k you all. lwith 1 a I'es and (Jet Ben.en. to call uid price our g... a-, and t .u w.il be coiiv-t-e and • f the fact, that we are helling very low. Kl.t/.S JtINSTafN. Clothing. WE :i ! ro have a flue Ltot <’ nth u£ thfit will be sold very’ cheffin. i all KiinUtjUicii an 1 fur ) n-.ir.-u■. ve*. dec 7 &LIA& EINSTEIN. For \fV PLANTATION s't ‘ ,1 i , il, Countle* . f Bibb iffi. and Mom,a*, it I s■t i:■ . Ki vni ;md Twelve tluiidr. and Acn s ; lie* w, ii; i- Ire urk iml Hickory Land, *nd le I'll y 16 miles fro Vr n. Moca unit . labtatiou iteiihi he-11 ft fil l based il desired. l'a\ no nl*easy. MarchSfi lb. 184S. tr AM'Eitr ON Ct-MBE. Attoi'uoy fat xjuw, I'it’lill, flail. OFFICE on HHlHtreet. hetw. Woodruff’* Carriage Re i noaltorvand Beuham's Furniture Store. Oct. 16—ly Reference. L. T. DOYAL. CHIU. STONE OHO, OPPOSITE LIMER HOUSE, fOULD c*’l attention to their complete and extensive ae •orjmcnf of Hats and Caps for the Fall 8l Winter Trade, To which constant addition* will be n a.'c through the Sea nm. Ali those 1- wjrt ot really Fas! lonable and cheap Hat* ind Can*, would do we 1 lo give them a call U-f re buying elaewher... CBArf. 11. t TUNX A BKO. OCt 20—ts LIKELY NEGROES. FIFTY Likely i-e*roe*, lietwef II t'.e rue * often and twen ty-live years old, for sale a. the Mart, comer of fth and I'oplar Bireet*, Macon Ga. C. f’. STUBBS. 0ct.58,—3m. #. R. TAT, I. HAISSgSKT’ DAY & M^TJ^SENET, Watchmakers and Jewelers, MULBERRY ST., MACON, QA., HAVK now in store and daily recelv'nga r ch and varied aca rvniHit of goods in tfcetrllae, consist n in part of Fine GOLD and SILVER WATCHES. India*’ GOLD WA TCIIES from sso to #220, Diamond Breast Pins and Finger Bings Jewelry of every description ('locks in every variety Silver and Plated mire •/ rare and costly design and finish. Besides a fine assortment of FANCY GOODS, CUTLERY, &C., &C., such as are usually kept in the best establishments. Also a complete supply of Musical Instruments. \ iOI.I\S from $5 to *47.5. UA.VIO* from 91.50 lo gSO. X. B. — Watches and Jewelry repaired at short notice. oct 12—sw&w Gm* Lookout for Christmas, GREER & FREEMAN Are now leccivinsj the, lariat ihsoUt ent of TOYS & FANCY GOODS i id* city, tope her with b large v-st r mentof FIRE WORKS of every description consist ii gin part ! 3lßo*eFx.No.l Gold Chop Klre Cracker*. BJd< z Roman Candle*. s<\(X*o Torpedoes or band Cr eke.*. 20 gross Rockets from 1 oz.in 1 lb., Ohine-e Roc-et;. Serpent*, Tiiaigles, and in fac> tvery kind li.ai.u tucu.r and. Also lcceivtd week.lv—2s bid*, fire Ketl AI p e*. lb bbls. Ha vana uranges 25 bunches Rananas, 2U Is aes best Cheese. 25 bex-s Cowles’ Cream th e*e, 10 cates fine Apple Cheese, 20 M l-. Red, Vs hi e and i-l-ver Onion*, 20 bbls extra M t*rcer l*o tat< e*. Call and etar.-Jne our fct ck ueinie purcliasinff dec T sw ts liKEKR at FREKMAM. imiiMM IffOriD Inform their fiiends and the. public generally, Tt tint they have now iu store, and arc constantly to- I oelvlng, their FALL AND WINTER STOCK, Os choice and select G-RO O E IFt I E S , | To wbick they would moat respec* fully invite the attention of one and all. Planters and Merchants Will find it greatly to their Interest to call ami es trone our mock before nurcjia.n|f elsewhere. \\ e at* ucU-riiitytQ to sell, profit or no profit. Quick sales and small margins, is our motto. Uur stock cous.sts 111 pail or 50 Hales Gum y Cioth. 150 Colls Rope. Hk>> Pounds Haling Twine, 2:5 Bags Coffee—Java, Port Rico, Rio and Laguira. 10 Chests black and Green lea. 15. barrels Ali A C Sugar. 25 “ Crushed and powdered Sugar. 5 boxes Loat Sugar. 10 Hogsheads Pine Port Rico. WU sacks Liverpool Sait. 100 Sacks Alum Salt. 2N) Boxes Adamautine Candles £0 “ sperm “ 100 Boxes No. 1 Soap. 20 “ Family Toilet Soap. 75 “ Assmted and Fancy Candy. 10) Boxes Starch. 100 larsSnutf. SO Whole, Half and Quarter Kegs ot PowdOT. i 20 Cans liuck-shooting Powder. 100 bags Shot. 150,000 t figure, various brands. 120 boxes Tobacco. 2o Cases Magnolia and Mount Vernon Tobacco. til) bales Usuaburgs and Stripe*. 5 Gases Homespun, Bleached. 10 Bales Georgia Kersey. 10 “ northern “ 12 11 Blanket a. all prices 50 Baskets piper's Ileldsick wine. 55 •• La Peile W ine. 25 “ I’riuce Impt rial Wine. 70 Ca*eaCabin t Wine. 15 Cases Ginger and Blackberry Wine and Biandy. 100 barrels Rye and Corn Whiskey. 10 “ Extra old Bourbon. 7o *’ (Mn Rum and brandy. 15 Casks Madeira, Port and Sweet Wine. 10 Cases London Dock Gin. 10 “ boker, and Stoughton Bitters. 25 “ Lemon Syi up. 25 Casks Aieand Porter. 10 boxes Ginger Preserves, Prunes and Figs. P 0 “ Assorted Pickles. 40 •* Super Carb. Soda. 50 Barrels and Boxts Soda and Butter Crackers, 20 boxes Herrings. 5 racks Ashton's t able Salt. 5 Cases Ashton's Table Salt. 12 Do*. Well buckets. 25 Do*. Blue buckets. 15 Nests of Tubs. 50 Do*. Georgia Pine Tuckets. 20 boxes Leveritt Axes. 21,000 Pounds White Lead and Zinc. 10 Barrels Linseed Oil. 10 “ Tanners'and MacliineOu. 2 *• Castor Oil. 2 Casks l.inse,d 0.1. 1 “ Pure Sperm Oil. 5 Barrels Limon ‘) rup. 5 “ Rose Cordial. 5 * Peppermint Cordial. 50 Pounds hewing Thread. 50 Dozen English Pickles. 10 •• Worcestershire ‘auce. 2o Hid*. Clear Bacon Mdes. 10 Casks Ilams, 20 Kits Shad. 20 “ 51 nkerel. 50 *• White Fish. 10 “ $1 Salmon. 20 Cases Plantation Whisky. 2y * Pine App’e Brandy. | 5 Barrels C V T LO. 1 F t ugar. 8 “ S. Shell Almonds. 8 “ Pecan Nuts. 3 “ Brazil Ruts. 25Boxes, Audi rsnii’s Solace Tobacco. 100 Whole, Half and Quarter Barrels Mackerel. 2u h irkins Pr me fresh but’er. 10 ■* “ “ Lard, 1 D< z. Corn Shellers. 10 “ Brooms, 10 Gases Common Matches. 20 Gross German “ lo Cases New Cider. 50 T>e*. Blacking. 10 Cases Cotton t lards. ; 10 lb /. Yeast Powders. 1000 Pounus Ground Paintß In Oil, ofall colors Uuv 4 FOES I FOES! Just received n first-rate assortment of LADIES’ FUR Victorines & Cuffs, Stone Martin, Veal, Mink, Brown & Bl’k Coney, Black Lynx, Mountain Martin, Imitation Ermine, &c. THE LADIES I \ arc respectfully t*ollc?eJ t jar^ and examine our stock, as we will sell than so ciiEwr* ! That they cannot afford to (<■ without them. We aldo, as usual, a very select stock of BOOTS AND SHOES of every descilptlon for Ladies, Mis-cs. Men and Uo; s. HATS &. CAPS Os La/test Styles, From tlie beat, most tasty and fashionable Manufac turersln the country. WK ASK \\ KXIMIVVriOV BKAKDEN, HAINES, A CO., die 102 w ‘lilangular Block. Macon, Ga. FRESH SUPPLIES FOR CHRISTMAS. HENRY HORNE, !Vf\t t Ayrf<, Wingfield A Cc*., (lurry Street. OFFERS for gale a splendid fißßOrtnvnt of good* In hie line, in trautetd for tlr*%t quality, m and \r, unu • ogive*!!- I Lfact'ou, at the lowest prices, and especially adapted the ; Holiday*. r Ji Sai > The very best aortment, c in.4ln* In very large llobby- Horscs do'* ti to the very cheapest Choice French C:indW**, not equalled In Macon. Home made Caiok*B,tresh and delicious flavor-. oranges, Fan-tins, * ocmiuts. Apples, Fine Aples. Nutss Cran v err v*. Ai.d, to o me to ac mciwion, ever) lulu* v.hat ; is food and per p edt gbt to h.tve , Extra tin* Ka sii.s, extra tine Five the Vies* ver had. ! <rd rs from the c*u t*-v, accompanied with ihe a v-h.or I city r* fe r ei ee. will be tl.’cd its g toil and aa c :tap us purtie, • cuiild do themselves. riRE womts I Os every and script lof> at who!esa l e dec It *2t Tele rphc-py ti I 27th lnt. Cobb’s Statutes and Forms. ! fill! M new compilation of the statutes and For” a •* the ! 1 Georgia ia now on haul; price $0 for Fale by dtc 21 J. J. AS. r. KICiIAKD’cJ j PAINTING! 11HL subactiber grateful for paat favors respectfully In form* his friends and th public that he has formed a I partnership with Christopher Burke. late of New York uity. LOVI & BURKE, nKLiKHnaunnm PAPER HANGERS- &C., Macon, “ “ “ G-( orgia. All orders In Town rcountry pnnolu.lly attended to. .ad all work flnUhed in the latet styles and at moderate price., •ufv 16 iw Sin HENRY LOVI. FRESH GARDEN SEED. MENAUI) A CASTLEN have |ut received a large and selected htock of FKKSH GARDEN SEED. of all klud., warranted to be the growth of 1858 which are equal in quality and as cheap In pi lee as any that can be found else where. fetore under Ralston's Hall. fetr4~tf Legal Forms. HIKES’ NEW EDITION of LEOAL FOKMS, for sale by the single copy or quantity. Any one wishing a copy by mail, can have il sent by enclosing the subscription price of the book (TWO DOLLARS and FIFTY OE.NTS,) and ix throe cent postage stamps. July A3 — ts J. U. BOAKDMAN. (SETTING READY FOR CHRISTMAS. UJ E are just opening one of tlie most varied and really splendid soeleetions of Fancy Goods ever ottered in Macon, consisting in part of: PEARL AND SHELL CARD CASES, JEWEL BOXES. PORT MONIES. VELVET. CLOTH. RECK. KID AND LEATHER PURSES, HAIR PINS JEWEL < ASKETS k STANDS, ODOR STANDS, INK Do.. SEOAR I)o„ FANCY VAOES. WATCH STANDS, FANS, and many other articles tx> numerous to mention, I which will I>e sold je: Os a than they can be bought any where else, and nomis -1 take. Call and see them at JOHN C. SCHREINER k SONS. Mas ■ Telegraph copy. WINTER CLOTHING! E. WIMSHIP HAS cow in store one of the largest stocks of fine u m. _ej; T*- be fund in the < \ty < r St.Ve. He brings his £noda In I flic nr ha them niunufactiiteJ with the greuteat tare and in the latett mtyie. iiU pioek of G7NTS’ FURNISHING GOODS , la always laree and complete. lie invites particular a’ ten tion to hln ►took of “GOLDEN HILL SHIRTS” Manufactured pxi rws ! v or him. and is the best llting shirt ; in ihe market. He U also a*.ent f r BARTHOLF’S “SEWING MACHINES,” i Which he w trrant? to p4rforni well. Ti e voices have been I gn atlv reduced. 2d Mr tt, next doer to Strong & Wood. oct H Just, !R,eoeived., BOHEMIAN FANCY COLORED AND CUT GLASSWARE, Os our own Importation ; Much if it is suitable 5 r Engrav- HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Engraving on G!as3 I Os every dcsc. ij-'ion, d-lie to order in our Store. Cal! aid see us. BOLSHAW & HFBZCG. nor 2 Fall & Winter Trade. 1859. 1080. E. J. JOHNSTON & CO., HAVE just received and offer for sale on the most favorable term, tile most elegant, extensive and varied stock of Fine Watches, Clocks, Jewel ry, Solid Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Fancy Goods, Musical Instruments, Gas Fixtures, Fans, Cut lery, &e.. &c., &c., ever offered in th s market. A call either for pastime or to purchase and care ful comparison of qualities, styles and prices is res pectfully solicited. Mulburry St., 3d door above Lanier House, Macon, Georgia. E. J. JOHNSTON, G. S. OBEAR. DR. A. P. COLLINS VKf ILL allc and | run ptly t.inll calls leitenter at h : * Offl ‘e U over Harvey A Heath's Mole, or at th- rtshleiceof Charles Collin*. oct 15 sw—tr Valuable City Property For Sale. DWELLING lloim\ With seven ronn s Flaste ed through out. with **->d Ki cttcn, Snioi e House and Mahle : half arrv lot, house ta*en Unit atw.ui five yetis, iienrthe TetUenct of Dr. b'r diecker. 1 erms liDeiul. ‘Apply to < ct li- 3m JAM Eb SEYMOUR. BARGAifSS I ’ BARGAINS! FROM ‘M’MMJT K3> .-Ya. r Mi 2 WK SHALL SELL OFF THE RE M AIN I) Elt OF OUR LARGE STOCK OF WimitBRMOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED FRIGES! IS THE “X” X ~J3LZ 33 TO SECURE BARGAINS AT W. IV. PMI i CO.’S dec 10 NEW TH FIIISHS SW! COTTON AVENUE, Maoon, “■ “ Goorgia. rjIHE undeMgnedhavingnpei.eda new ‘tin and Genera) A Fu‘'iilnHir)*S , trt’ oo Git>n Avui’T, nut door to the Lamp M re, where lie expects to keep a: i kinds of TIN WARE HOUSE FUBNISHISG GOODS whch be offcis to the p O iic at u low piico% ad h la ratified W.L-. “Quick Sales & Small Profits .* \ l m.all \ e readv a T ail Inos t * til anv ord* rtm tin vtare I either from the City r*r Country, at WHOI E<ALE is veil ! KKTA IL. CH FAP FOR ('a - if, as mv bioth. r, A.C. Au ; dun, who 1m wed ki owu as a Tin Smith, will attend to the j mnnufaetuHtijr of tLe fur me. I CASH puidfoy old Ihirf*, or taken in exchange for j Goodh. ALL KIMJ3 OF TI IST ‘W ORK done to prcmpPy, and WARRANTED To Give Satisfaction. V also wih to Ilie a Good Tin Smilli. A. L. AUDOUIN. oct lo sw&w—Cm S2OO REWARD f STOLEN Irom the *ul>scr!i c - , cn f. .t in nv i.igl.t ln*t, by a negro man named In in l i.crt. r, w „ c ii.l:. c! t< be fr.c m her • atonl in t est I 01. ; si f u . with i, furl -tup cut off Said mgm i.s \bout 5 fvet l.igl . and 15 > ear* of age. Ii lglvet'n above rew.r ‘nr flic h-rsond mgro or ttf) 5.r tlie boree alone. SAU'L McKENZ E. uov 26—tr Mi i.tixnnia, a. Notice. WE have a number ‘faeeoun** made in 1 v.SS on our bonk* look., which will U c Ttalmy sued it not paid I v Ue Ist of tannsry. 5* e intend to sh.w no ravi r-. City papi-rcopy. IIAIIDfc.MAN A GKIFFIa. dec 3tt SIXTY HEO33ES FOR SALE. r HAVF7 JUST RECEIVED a lot of likely voung 1 Negroes from Maryland, and offer them at rea sonable prices; pun-1 lasers will please favor me with a call. Also, wish to purchasers good men and women for the Western market, for which I will trade women and children or pay cash. Office on the corner of Third and Poplar .Street, near Harde man k Sparks’ Ware House. W. R. PHILLIPS. Macon, Dec. 21, ’59. PIANOS! OF Elegantly carveil Ko?i-w<m><], ami all varieties just received, umiioc sale on ti e l-v.-t it-ru-n, by E J. JulL\*TON A CO. tW~ Old Plano* taken In exchange. apr 7- *Awtr Perfumery. Avery large assortment of Bazin's, A ” •’ “ “ “ “ Lullin'*, Also the most celebrated Hair oils, Coiognes, Extract* Soap, Ac. For sale by cpt 80 Z El LIN & HUNT. STEREOSCOPES. ALAHGKaiuI beautiful assortment of S4tre->scope, with a large number ot views ofall kind*, for s* l *,*! oily or by the dozen, at J. M. BOARDMAN’S, w de. 17—ts Washington Block WANTED IOR 1860. 250 Bu>hcls Corn Meal Monthly* SEAL propo*ls wiil h* received bv the S’ nth Western Rail KondCoiiip: ny. ui.ttl tuv 20 hos lbceml er ISM. tor the supply of 250 Bushel* Fresh Corn Meal Momhly, tu be delivered t their I’ewt. In M.om, by tbe 2.’.iL of *ach ntn li. g niug with tlie 25th of Janu*y 18S*. and e-jaMuiM tw one year. A-’dres* VIRGIL ROWEKS. SupN. N* 3 auber 20th. 1859 . More about the Driggs Pianos’ IN the rush for Driggs’ Patent Piano, we have 900- . eeeiled in getting more of entirely new pattern. — The increasing demand for these Pianos would sug gest to those who wish to purehase to he on tlie alert and rail soon at J. A. k S. S. VIRGIN’S where they eon lie supplied in that or of some other good maker. Ci rtifieate from the first Musical Authorities of America- The undersigned, having thoroughly examined and tested the Piono Forte invented and patented by Mr. Spencer Driggs. are of unanimous opinion, that the method of constructing Piano-fortes invented by Mr. Driggs. by which the thick plank bottom and Interior Hocking of wood are dispensed with, and a greater strength and compactness gained by means of an entire iron frame, independent of the case, is the true philosophical priiviple for constructing Piano-fortes. That the thin case, the upper and lower sounding-boards, inclosed in their respective frames embracing the whole length and breadth of the in strument. with the connecting sounding-fuist. togeth er. form the most perfect and powerful vibrating medium for tlie production of sound ever used in connection with the Piano forte. That the tone re sulting from these several improvements, as exhibi ted in the instrument under examination., in point of richness, depth and brilliancy, equals that of the best grand Piano-fortes, and exceeds them in pure mu sical intonation and actual tour power ; thus approxi mating closer to uhat we consider perfection in the in struhient. than has yet been achieved by any othei sys tem of manufacture. In recording this, our matured opiniou. whereby we recognize a great and important principle, which is destined to develop the full power • he Piano forte. we have no other motive than thu. of fullilling a duty, which, as artists, we consider we owe to our art. L. M. Gottschalk, Wm. Misox, \Vm. a. Kino, Mitmct Strakosch, Max Marf.tzf.k. Theopore F.ispeld, Herman A. Woleexhaipt. SOMETHING ELEGANT!!! Wc have for sale a splendid Sandal Wood CHESS BOARD of Chine-e work, inlaid with EBONY, SILVER AND IVORY, a very beautiful and fi cly wrought article, WORTH $125 00. CALL AND SEE IT. V. W. SKIFF 4 HO.. dec 24 Oppo-dte Lanier House. KRIS KfiIKGLE’S COMING! c, li. mum & co., Aie now receiving and npenin* a *pWd.d atsort iiiut of Gcodd suitable lor the HOLIDAYS, Consisting of every description of Toys, Fancy Boxes, &c. Besides a 1 irge stock of Candles, CJrocerles, Family Slorc*, Sweat!-.Drain, Confection*. Pickles, Vegetables, Fruits, IV'uti, &.C.&C. The young pe.-ple as well as the “Old Fobs at Home.'’ who w sh to provide for CIIKI'TMAS an I NEW YEAK'S lestblti.s. will ple.se give u*a c.ll, as we are sure we can please the moat fastidious tastes or the most pecu liar appet ite*. dec 17 C 11. F. Jt Cos. ATTENTION MECHANICS^ FiNM.tr Iron Woms, ) Macon, Dcc*einber 17th. 1859. f A No. 1, PATI’EN MAKER. AND FOUR GOOD Machinists, aeeustomed to Steam Engine work, can find steady employment by immediate applica tion to the undersigned. General laborers also wanted. J. X. * P. D. FINDLAY. Servicing Partners of the late Firm K. FIND LAY A SONS. Telegraph Copy one month. Dee. 17, 1859. Fine Freth Candies, FROM “MILLARDS,” NEW YORK 1 5 0 0 , F ,{r NK FRE - NUH CANDIES CONSISTING Apricot Slice*. Wh'skte. Brandy, Wine Drops, Pine Apple c r a ii. r*ejrled M trbles. No. 1 Mixed t.'amiysugar Almonds, Jelly. O im Dro. s. Burnt Aiiuondu, Plain Gum Drops, Jim Crow Chocolate. Ice Cream, Drops, Puricy Candy To, s, and every vari-'ty known. Our stock cannot be excelled. We invite purchaser* 4° liaud.xauine. GREER A FREEMAN. a Telegraph copy. dec 17 Ten Dollars Reward, r|3EV Dollars will be paid any one who will catch and X deliver Mrs. E. Sullivan* negro Woman. LCCY, to the ailorof Bibb County. Macon, Nov.Bo—tf JUST ARRIVED, IK NEGROES. PLOUGH BOYS A GIRLS, fromllto e) 20 years old, at .YOKI.’H secro Mart, oct 19 Poplar Street, Macon, Ga. Mil IISFII e now offer the remainder of our WINTER DRESS GOODS, at greatly REDUCED PRICES. If you wish a HANDSOME DRESS for a little money, call on S. S. PRI DOEX & CO. dec 21 OALVS AROMATIC WHISKEY. 4 l CASES KECEIV'ED mid fir salt bv, • Ilf dtclT GREEK A FREEMAN. At Cost—Closing Out OUR e:.ti-c < and TOY Jei-artment. wiih iu:tiij ‘Hlier drsirat-ks good.’*, a e c-ffwreU at ami un der ct for the lloiidtft>B. ttocaiu ‘ K.J JQHX>TUN > UP* I Select Boys’ School. MR. E- \V. PARSONS will re-ofK'll his School af ter the Christnutd Holidays, ch Tuesday. Janu ary 3d, 1800. School building in the rear of Mrs. Jo*. E. Bond's residence, dec 21 HORACE FITCH & CO.,’ TRIANGULAR BLQCK f HAVE on Unud the ■•♦•ok of Meu’# aud Youth'* CLOTH l.\G, Trunks, Hats AND MK.VS FURNISHING GOODS to be found In the State. And we would call especial attention to ©or aaw rtment of Children’s & Youth’s Clothing 1 all of which we now propose to sell at Grca(l) Reduced Prices. Plesw give a a -a 1 iefure purchasin’ e'a-wh-re. and ex amine our stock ai cl vre will endeavor to suit you In Good*, Qn lily and Pr cw>. dec 24 -w HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Christmas & New Years' : IS APPROACHING. Uvyvonr presenUof V. W. SKiFF & CO. f Who have, and are ruC Ivin’ daily a very large and aelec'ed t* ck of Watt-lies, Jewelry, I auey Gcods and Fancy SI!- I ver Ware, Suitable (nr britial j resents Ac. Call and examine before porch**.nx e'srwli-re. >. (L—Tt e services of Mr. J. H. Isham, a pracb al and ] experienced Wa’ch M.l tr, sn-st cured to stl. nu to the repair- i iigi.f fine Watctiee. I Jocks, Jewelry, Jtc repaired as u.ual by couipetent workmei.. All work w <rrant*d. V. W. SKIFF A CO, J Opposite Lanier House, next door to M’Evoy’s | dee. 21 isi.9— wiswtf. —fft ran --nrsagaM——■——a From the Savannah New#. The South und the North. The last number of Harper's Weekly, a paper which circulate* largely at the South, in a leading editorial, complains that tbo ( Washington Constitution has sought to make | political capital, “in aid of the Southern friend* of the administration,” by publish ing advance returns of the foreign commerce ) of the United States for 1808-’o9. It nlleg- j j es that the Constitution newspaper, “having | discovered that the bulk of the exports of do- ! mestic produce were of Southern growth j such as cotton, rice, naval stores, tobacco, j has drawn “a fallacious parallel be- ( tween the two sections, implying that tlio Southern States are the support of the Nor thern. To do this, it willfully omitted from its comparison, the export of specie, amount- 1 ing to 557,502,305 —the produce of a free State; and it concealed the fact that, in con- ( sequence of the poor harvest of breadstuffs in the United States in 1858, and vhe boun tifill harvests of foreign countries t- |H little or no export of wheat or rope during the fiscal year under rev' 0 | But, continues this Northern **’ I Southern circulation, “the f °l 1 official editor, moreover, showed hi unconsciousness of the fact, that I standing the large growth of South, the Southern demand for y I commodities still keeps the >n H • between tbe North and South. M- “‘"H r South grows cotton, tobacco, rice ; North makes cloth, cottons, tool* s i. 1 gines, and the like; each serves the V*® [ while the Southern export of $250 j of produce pays off Northern debt* I amount, the North supplies the Soup’ ‘‘l I $250,00,000 worth of its inanufactur,,’ VV J. every bale of cotton, or package of t .* ’■ * or rice sent from the South, iintnedi it*’ I I ment is made. No credit is given n,, *’ ■ f granted. If at any moment ‘he ‘■ - ed to take Irom the North goods w , ui , ■ [ in value to its export of produce, Si>uth* ,, *J s exchange on the North would fail, „,! 1 1 - cie would flow Southward until every ,\ * I * ern bank were broken.” f After declaring that the quarrel bet* I i • the North and South is “the old dUp j j tween the belly and the members overaj, ,* I r i the editor oominues: The growth and exfKwt of cotton & rf > I deed subjects worthy of nrofiu id “ I We ex|Krted last ihcal year, $101,434! I . of the staple. This fiscal year—lßs9- I ! our oxprt of cotton will ‘probably 1 5180,000.000. The crop is large. theS I high. Half a century since we did not „ I port 5100,000,000 wurth of cotton in * v . I It we had not increased our * I could not have imported foreign good, ‘ I t we have done, and there could have htvnT I great marts of foreign trade such ns theciu I of New York. If, now, from civil war • I a servile insurrection, or unfavorable wtai ‘ I er. or a general commotion in Europe, our I exjHirt of cotton were to cease, our inm,,.;, I -of foreign goods would decline in proportion 1 and grass would grow in the street* ofN,* York and other sca-p>rt. The editor admits, in the succeeding pa,-, j agraph, that the North cannot hope to bi able to male heavy shipments of wheat— “lt is very doubtful whether, even with the best of harvests, the United States gru* much more wheat than they require for their , own consumption. It is certain that evts a moderate export demand—leading to ship mi nts of 20.000,000 or 25,000,000 luadich „ wheat, in the twelve month, to Great Britain —causes an advance in the price here whid imposes a heavy tax on consumer*. Evrr, dollar taken from England for wheat c;*u wheat consumers here from 52 to st. _ Without shipments of wheat the North cm. not hope that her exports of breadstuffs will ” amount to any considerable sum, and tin 1 editor of “llurj>er' Weekly” is evidentlym convinced, for he concludes with the folio*. - ing paragraph : We look, in the future—presuming tint no political catastrophe occurs—to incnmil } shipments of cotton and sjiccie, and rather , diminished shi|rinents of wheat. Our mi* cellaneous exports, including manufacture,, are sure to increase; but as population nd • prosperity spreads, it is doubtful whether we shall have any flour to spare. The sta ple exports which an enlightened political economy will teach 11s to cultivate art* gold, silver and cotton. The more of these we send abroad, the more active our trade will be, and the richer the country will grow; breadstuffs we need at home. No country is really independent which does not ((row food enough to supply its people cheaply; we cannot do this and feed Europe as well. We are perfectly willing to accept the editor’s arguments and admission*. Accor ’ ding to his own showing, the Southern cot ton crop is tlie great staple of export, ob which the whole country has to depend.— “The staple exports,” he says, “which an | enlightened political economy will teach ui to cultivate are gold, silver and cotton."— Now, take hi* own showing: the exports of cotton for present fiscal year, will probably exceed $180,000,(NX). Put down the eiporti of specie, for the present, at the same figure as the past year—there is no reason to sup. pose that it will exceed it—and wc have $57,- 502,305. Os this amount $18,000,000 wer# returned ns difference in our favor between exports and imports, leaving a balance of specie of $30,502,305, so that of those staple exports on which it is claimed the country must depend, the North furnishes $39,a02,- 305, against $180,000,000 contributed hr the South. But, contends this political economist, “notwithstanding the large growth of pro duce in the South, the Southern demand for Northern commodities still keep* the bal ance even between North and South.” But —and we beg our readers to mark the ad -1 mission—“if at any moment the South ceas- I ed to take from the North goods equivalent i in value to its export of produce, Southern j exchange on the North would fall, and pe cie would flow southward, until every I Northern Bank were broken.” Now, whst is the substance of this editor’s argument! i The South furnishes the exports of the coun try, but she is compelled to expend all tha. she receives from her exports to pay k what she buys at the North. These So ern exports are needed to enable the Nortl ern importer to carry on his businesa. II these exports were to cease, imports would , decline in proportion, and “grass would grow in the streets of New Y'ork.” Sup pose, then, the South should establish a *y tern of non-intercourse—should determine to do her own importing—to allow her owa importing —to allow her own people to make these profits, and help build up her own sea ports, what would there be to prevent graw from growing in the street* of New York! | Suppose, instead of looking to New York for her imports, to Pennsylvania for her iron, to Massachusetts for her manufactured cot ton goods and her boots and shoes, she should determine to import them from England, France and Germany, what is to hinder her from doing it, and v/liat but the consequen ! ces which the editor has himself foreshadow ed would result to the Northern States! LVTE4 F10! EfKOPC. ARIiIVAL | OF THE STEAMSIIIP CANADA- „ llaal-FAX, Jan. 1. —The steamship 1 da with dates from Liverpool to Dec. 17, ha 9 arrived at this port. markets. Sales of cotton in Liverpool for the week G 2.000 bales. All qualities had slightly de i diced, in some instances 1-8 J ; holders pressing on the market. Sales of new crop on Friday 7,000 bales closing quiet. On Saturday the sales were 6,000 balea, but little enquiry and prices weak. Exporters took during the week 11,000 bales. QUOTATIOSS. Fair Middling. Orleans, 7 5-Sd. 7d. Mobile, 7 3 16d. 6 7-Bd. Uplands, 7 3-l Gd. 6 0-16i ooigk of American 202,000 bales. Manchester advices unfavorable. Tn® maiket had slightly declined and closed quiet . In Liverpool, breadstuffs were duu- Corn was advancing. , In London Consols were quoted yo 3 a for account, ex-dividend. Money was uu changed and abundant. Bullion in the Bank of England had creased 3,000 pounds sterling. Havre Market.—Orleans tres ordinHW quoted at U2f. Maiket easier, thouga p' 1 *