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Atla ,tic Monthly.— We hare received I'aivick A Cos., the November number of this ‘*V )Tt favorite with « J It te es band *"* mamm ms as ever ; bat is rather too meta sod “ negroistlcsl” for ourUste. It can ts At TrimpUf BtyA ] - inrr Sal*.—CoL Bryant will bavo owe of Ms - t r y Mlf this morning, at 11 o’cldck;, ** ouM , dTi< e all lovers of horse flesh to attend, * good buggy tad saddle nigt will Mk®* - let** . . cpgtieniißirr. —Collins A Foster have Coffee, Bsco«, etc., on sale »t their store on the, 0 f Third street, near Hardeman k Spwks Wsrvbe-e- ' , 184 roa Rl*t.-Au excellent opportuniW to u> ' Couou Dentations in Houston <fouu rel'll Vrr-d by tL c. Bryant, at Houston Factory. .a»t CO<M* Copying Ink, go to " . it. patrU****' ... T Last.—l he popular 6rm of Otibxa tio °* eo Ur(re their Stuck of Dry Goods, * go-i*. •'* l ‘ ,, * |ock-e out positively at New York ai *"*J’*** Clothieg.— C-* them a call before buying elsewhere. U*’ 1 * - ' 1 GLASER A ROSIN,' 2nd St., Daajour’tfJJlock sevi-yt : . 1 :** 4 »ssi scssest.— The name of Captain Thomst B . fc | n ,j|l be found annonuced as a eandi (or Legislative hours from Monroe county, u j the good people of that county will ekcl kin _____ A Saw Yoax Cost.—Glaser & Rosin say they jetermioed to sell off their extensive stock ot P,. Goods and Ready-made Clothing at New Ytrt cost. s,, Notices from Dooly, Upson and Craw ford counties. . -*-•••-► Tsitoas. —W. C. Keunedy wants two first-claSf t«ai hands, to whom permanent work and the bes of pay will be given. u tm Patrick A €•-»• and get the best Mattwaery ; also, » rapping Paper. ifrnr* Kdtivrt: Permit us to announce through y ar paper, the name ot Capt. TUUMAS If. CABAN l>S as a candidate to represent Monroe county in tht aext Legislature. Election on the loth proximo. City and Conrrirr Mercuaxts Take Notice.—Tht enterprising House of Glaser A Rosin, 2nd Street Dsmour's block, are ollering to yon their fall selectee Stock of Clothing *t New Volk Cost, wishing to en 'erge «h«r Dry Goods Department Don’t tail to gir- Mfin four calls. GLASER A ROhIN, mrrVHrl ‘2nd St., Humour's Block. . "*** T j_, ti Kh) ysur truoldN Writing Plnitl, at rkr *«•»*■ ttepol, Triangular It lock. For Coxorihr. — .Voir*. A<iUbrs—\o behalf « , Urge number of the people of the 4th Con .Tresioiial District, 1 hereby nominate P. W: Alex. *cder. Esq., ol I'peou county, for Congress. Thei • not a more honest, or more faithful, or more am psbte man in the district. II is letters from th *rm», over Uie well known signature of “P. W A," lea re no doubt upon this point. Then he i ant a brawling politician, but a man of modesty jignitv and ability. •ntlho, Oct. 2s. Citizen. t«r> Phil. Cook,—By a private letter from Mil rdgt fdle, we learn that at the earnest uolicitiitioi at his It tends, this gentleman has consented rha ■ name aisy be ottered to the voters of tie* 2 .■ncneasioiial District for Congress. The couutie omposing this District are: Decatur, Early, Mil tr, Baker, Mitchell, Worth, Dooly, Wilcox, ?u art Houston, Macon, Marion, Cbattahooc tc« Webster, Stewart, Quitman, Clay, Cul t.cmc, Randolph, Teireli, Lee and Dougheity. ori'V dht j* -f * TO NHIPPEKS. Parties dt-siiiug to Dcgotute freights for Savannah ai..! New York via Darien, will do well to call on McBRIDK A DORS KIT, hi K. W. t'ubbedge’s office, 2d snei t, net 14 ts Macon, Ga PKO.VI I NK LAND OF NtNKISK. Par«« Asia, come the aromatic roots, of which Frap .u S huhint is composed. In this preparat iiu tin rfeeai.siry of the toilet has achieved its most remark abb- ti:umph. Pure, unsullied teeth, and ugleeab. U-rath aud atrsolu'e exemption from all diseases lb., rhwt the gums, ale ilie results of a daily applicatii i at ihe NtxoooKT. •ctzs St eod. —. a . BAY IK' PAIN KILI.KIt daswoß t- riisrll a leputalion unsurpassed in the his s«*rr «>t medical preparatioua. It is well known in th •dug porta ol lad is and China as in New York am I onmnati; and its contirually increasing demand < 4 baa beea longest known, is one of its stronger reoumuieudatsms. It is not untreqnently said of it— W> a.add as mam think of being without flour in tin ■ use aa • itbiHit Pmn Killer.” It gives ini medial ’r iet in case of scald, dysentery or other similar afl'ec >xs ot the bowels; and being entirely a vegetable pre I •ration, it is as sale as it is reliable. oct 14-dzw HOTEL ARRIVALS. BROWN'S HOTEL November 1, lSf>.‘>. •N l.yiK-h, (.Misville J R Campbell. Baroesville A W lAiftman, Cmhbert C W Wingard, U« A Li A Hubbard, do J K Uinghaiu, do *• K I.aiusr, Savannah T J Stewart, do .' I Trainer, Daw*.hi S E Emmons, do RGaetae, do J Hagan, Forsyth R G k«rd, sr., Isabella Dr Jennings, A Ibany u d *' B L Misin, M&rshallmda . In 1 bouisou, SC U t Jones, Calhoun co £ Grilhn, Honda F 1, Calhoun, Jefferson co " * Brantly, Macon oo 11A Hubert A ladv, Texas R t MlUa. do a Little A lady. Ark J T Jaetoon A lady, W W Woodruff, Dawson u . Manipliia J L Maxwell, Early co Mn M Andrews, Ga J M Williams, N Y Art A Culver, do C4l Street, do b « Alexander, Albany Dr R A Payne, Atlanta Andrews, Oa W W Clark. do >tra tulter A l children W G Peters, do , u . Ga J A Dillon, Nashvi'le J aalt “B. do L Kalin, do FRESH OYSTERS. ,v t now receiving dailv supplies of FRESH VOdiLK OYSTERS, mad can supply the public a» *"* E«»tMiaat uo Ihird Street, under the Floyd “' ca ** *"*r duora East ot the Poe to llice. *•”*» <aa be supplied by tbe Pint. Quart and G4Uu « W. 8. COPLKY A CO. '•'kt iiie auri Cliattnuoogu K. ML. for tbe North and West Express 1 u » : a leaves Cbattaaooga 840 .v. a., connecting 11 with Northwestern Railroad aud points on Tennessee river, Padn " Louisville and Nash *? Chattanooga* to Nashville. *l7 75. .. - C M)PO 19 75. „ “ “St. Louis 22 75. * 4 . i j* r * >®g Atlanta on the eveoiug train on *»» ~ K - eoootct with ibis traiu. Fieigbt is ***. nT' 1 *** lotwaided on quick time at mode* WM. P. INNBS, Gen’l Sup’t. J. W. BROWN, — —— Cen l Passenger Agent. Notice. Edward C. conducted by •*ll •v«at,o uw i,i r f b ‘C^ and , he undersigned, >o»l a. uivM*" o,d B,and - ** l '* bAN • R. THOM AS, Fl *OUil and "S“ l mM "7 McCAI r, “ "wte and for selSl— »* UALL, K A JONES - Cotum Av«nu« L.iTcAmotiii, DMtist, e^r~— oct2s-smd* DOTTINQS ABOUT TOWN. WHO WOULD HOT BK A LOCAL ? If any one imagines that the life of A “Local” is one of ease and pleasure, he can speedily divest himself of any such fallacious ideas. If to bn the hardest worked, worst “eussed dog” in town con stitutes A “flowery bed of ease,” then is the “Lo cil” to be enrted. Hear what man” of the Aogdrai Transcript say*; “Reader, do you know what tbia ia? If you don’t, it is time you should. See what is required of, the poor d****l who doe* this importgjit part of the pa* per. He is required to know everything going on— to-forget nobody and to misplace nobody—to' Correct tbe wicked, abate the nuisances, praise the good and the bad, «vaa aa the rain falls on the just and the un just, He must extend every advertisement by a locaf flourish. 1 es, he must carry litne, moratr and music; books, starch and soap; candles, ikon and coffee; su gar, insurances and beer ; religion, quack medicines atfo regufotions of all sorts; mouse traps, vinegar and beef; bacoo, dry goods aud finances; ribbons, raisius and rooms to let; streets, local politics and strange happduings—all in one mortal head, which, aching or active, must pour out its treasnres of news, in a hu morous, cheerful way, as if the thing just—Vfell from him, with his heart all gladness and his mouth full of laughter. Or, he must feel with an afflicted family on some nnpropitious accident as though his sister had sprained her ancle or he had broken bis own. legs. “How shall we weave from our promiscuous chapter rs r-en aud things something that will not look quite , like a crazy man’s deuth ? Soap and starch: what •halt we do with them ? . The one gets us in tbe suds, theiother makes us ah buckram. Music aud docclor’s stuff: the one fills the ear with sweet sounds, the otb. er goes against tbe conscience, and the general econ omy of any decent soul. Wretched man that we are, who shall deliver ns ? “We must be gay—we must be accurate—we must be witty—we must be teuder—we must take upon us all the woes of humanity, and all the wares which our tradiug countrymen have a desire should change bands, aud that right speedily. Is it surprising that what we do ts called, vulgarly, yjlji.ij? Who would not pull aud blow under suen multitudinous labors? Day af ter day everybody looks in the "local’* to see where he stands aud] how he looks. Some are reasonably pleased; others thiuk they could do better themselves; while others still are sour as their own vinegar per chance. “All we have to say is, if you are not satisfied, take our pen for a week and try it. If you do not go away a wiser, if not a belter maa, you can—take our hat.” let it be a uumpbk. We should like so much to see the Complimen tary Benefit teudeted ilia. Wren Nesbitt a truly “substantial ” testimonial, aud this lies within the power of the ladies of Macon. Let them cast aside their aversion tor Balaton Pall for once—with the bad repute of which this lady and her compauy have had naught to do—and the thing will be ac complished. Mrs. Ella possesses histrionic talent of no mean ability, and in route of her characters eaiiuot be excelled. This, iu addition to the strenuous exertions made by tbe lair beneficiary to cater to tbe public taste for amusements, should ensure her a commensurate return. We want to see the house full, aud trust to see it. THAYER AND NOYKs’ U. S. CIRCUS. If the warmest commendation of the press ate o be relied upou as any test ot merit aud excel leuce, this circus must be one of the best in ex istence. Our Nashville exchanges speak in eu tliusiasitc praise ol the w tiole Circus, and especiallv it the wonderful riding of Robert Stiekuey, the dtnug aud graceful thicwer ot three bakward o-ick sutnerSdUiis iu rapid succession. Tbe Nash ville Union says that after this terrific feat the ap plause was deafening, and he was called back again to be greeted with lapturous applause. His f.ther S. P. fcitickuey, an old Southern favorite wenty years ago, revisits the scene of his iorruei exploits after an absence of seventeen years. Mr. Tom King uud Jl’lle Virgiuia, two of the fiuest scenic riders in the world, are with this great Cir # cus. Dr. J. W. Thayer, one ot tbe j oiliest dowm hat ever cracked a joke, aud his witty Shut spe riau compeer, Jas. Reynolds, are with this on cut Arohy Campbell, another clown, whose very shape and figure awakes mirth, completes tbe trio ol merry jokers. Mr. C. W. Noyes, the great equss trian trainer, introduces his wonderful trick horse, Grey Eagle, jr., unsurpassed in beauty, proud car nage, docility aud education. Mr. Noyes also in troduces the traiued monkey, Victor, whose gun drill never fails to elicit the warmest applause lion, all military men. Dr. Thayer’s comic mules are another great feature. The daring and graceful feats upon the trapeze by Kelley and Burrows, aie unsurpassed by any gymnasts of auy company. Kelly, the champion lesper ol the world—whose staudiug challenge lor SS,UUO has never been ac :epied by any ol the so-called champions, linows his forward sutiiersault over ten horses at every performance, and lor money can throw one over Ciirteen—is with this tiieiis. Mr. De Louis, and uis trained dugs. Master Woodie and his fiarv Coin.iiche ponies, and many other attractions, are with this gieat circus, riuchan array *>t talent has never before been presented to our citizens, and we are confident that a liberal patronage will be extended to Messrs Thayer A Noyes. DRUNKENNESS Is hugely on the increase iu our midst. Hard ly a day passes that one or more victims of this icbasi'ng 'passion is not to Le seen reeling and uowling through our streets. On Tuesday we saw mold, gray-haired individual, evidently fiom the suburban districts, who had taken on 100 heavy a deck-load, and was actiug outrageously iu his en deavors to throw it oif. Tbe same evening we saw a poor, fallen specimen of humauity lying prostrate iu frout of a doggery, insensible from tbe coubined effects of whisky aud u fall on his Head. The blood was streaming from his head and face. Who he was and what became of him few seemed to care. KATitKR OANOEROtJS PASTIME. We are sorry to see that the rather dangerous amusement of street shooting is again becoming fashionable. At all hours of the night the explo sious of “villaiuous saltpeter” can he heard. Night before last quite au exciting chase swept oy our corner, in which pistols were discharged fieely at the pursued. As two of the pursuers stood lor a moment at out corner, hesitating whether to give up the chase, a shot was fired at them by some one standing at the alley on Third, utidway between Cherry and Mulberry streets, aiid who then darted down tbe alley. But pur suers aud pursued soon vanished, aud though we nave made diligent inquiry since, have failed to dud out what it was about. Tbe police, we think, should put a stop to this dangerous custom. Another shooting scrape occurred last night, iu front of Sam Porter’s Saloon. A whisky-ex cited individual got iuto an altercation with Sam, aud wanted to out him. The officer of the day happened along and demanded his kuife, which was surrendered, and was about to take him to the Provost Marshal’s office, when Tangled-legs attempted to run, and the officer fired several shots at him. He was beaded off and captured. HEALTH OF THE CITY. A great deal of aickuess is prevailing just now iu Macon. Chills and fevers and other febrile affections are numerous. Nor are we exempt from that dread scourge, the small pox. Tbe warm days, and cool nights seem to have lent malignan cy to this dreaded pest; and we hear of many new cases being developed in tbe jpast few. days. We were Witness to ft painful scene oh Tuesday, in this connection: A colored woman sitting on tbe sidewalk, on Third street, an infant in her arms, and unmis takable signs of eruption on her face. ’Twas the old story : Abandoned by her husband—who “for a soldier bad gone”—she bad allowed foolish no* I dons of tbe pleasures and ease of a city life to dis [ temper her simple mind, and left the “ old planta* tion and the old folks At home,” to *“ l what eho ■ought a myth, and hunger, disease and exp seats, the portion of all deluded, frieodleaa darkies. She waiient to the Luafetta. We heard many ether oases among oar colored population, and thiw% effective measures should be takes fee prevent the furtherspread of the contagion. Prompt measures are necessary on the pertof the Board of Heelth, which we hope to see token. THB BASK BAI L club:—A BfTAL WABTXD. We confess to a rustiness in our Apprehension of base ball, and will nutke no objeetion to the re ceipt of » book that will give os the by-Uws end enable us to comprehend the minutiat of this game, as given in tbe reports. We think verb. eat. as Ihe members of tbe OiympJe Chib ere clever gentlemen. By-the by, why cannot Macon boast of two clubs, so that we may have the satisfaction of a match game now and then. We have a Young America Fire Company, why not n Young America (mil club? The meetings of tbe “ Olympics” every Thurs day afternoon for practice are getting interesting, and all the members onght to turn out. demoralized. Can it be that those “grave and reverend seig niors”—our City Fathers, are becoming demoral ized. There was an attempt made oo Tuesday evening to get up a meeting of Council, but it fail ed for want of a quorum. We trust these gen tlemen are not becoming oirearioutly inclined, as our friend Asa, of tbe Atlanta Era, says was a cer tain so called Confederate Brigadier, who went 180 miles to witness the sports of the arena. Come, gentlemen, you had better attend to bu«ineM this week—next week, when the big show does open, we shall expect you to take holiday. GETTING READY. ’ We should judge, from the absence of “dark” cases ou the calendar of the Mayor’s Court yester day, that our “ Ethiopean” friends were “ setting the pegs” for a big run on the Circus next week. Chickens will be more plentiful in the market now, but rather scarce about hen-roosts. Things “lying around loose” will be “taken in out of the wet,” not excepting “ collards,” for the money is bound to come some itow. Look out, all who have anything to lose. ♦ ♦ ♦ A Romance of the War. J acksonvilli, 111., Oct. 24. The factri which compose the followiog bit of romance in real life have recently come to .my knowledge, and I have jter miseion to publish them, with the under standing that no nainee are. given. A well-to-do farmer of this county had a daughter who, besides being personally attractive, was well educated, and possess es more than the usual amount of good sense. Asa consequence she had many suitors. All but two of thesashe treated with no favor; and between these two it was impossible for her to choose. Bbe liked them both, but which she loved she could not tell. When the first call was made for three years’ troops in 1861, these two men together with tbe youug lady’s brother, enlisted in the same compauy.— This event disclosed to her her own heart. She accepted the inun she loved, and on the morning he left for the field they were married. Her husband was the possessor of no little property, and before he left he made a will in her favor. While in the field a strong frieddship bound these three men together, the rejected lover cherishing no ill feeling towards the husband of his love, or her brother. At tho battle of Stone river, on the 2d of January, 1863, the company they were in was in the fiercest of the strife. When that conflict was over, the husband was found with his head blown off, and was only recognized by a letter from his wife found in his pock et. Tbe brother was missing, and the dis appointed suitor was wounded so severly that his life was despaired of. She, who was now maid and widow, mourned mith an almost breaking heart for her husbund and brother. Th« wounded man recovered, but was unfit for further service; was discharged, and came home. Hin affection watt still true and firm, and the fact of his associa tion with the lover and lost, gave him a strong hold upon the sympathies and re gard of her who had received the love of his life. As month after month passed away, the wounds of her bleeding heart were partially healed, and at last she con sented to become the wife of him ahe had once refused for another. She told him, however, that she could never love him as a wile should love her husband, as her heart was buried in the grave of her first and only love. It wa< the day before tbe wedding, and the two were together ar ranging their plans for the future, when her lather entered and handed her a letter, saying —“ Read that quick, and tell me what it means?” The letter bore the New York post mark, and was direered in her husband’s hand. She did not faint; but, pale as death, she tore off the envel ope, and read : “ New York, Jan. —, 1865. «My Bear Wife: lam at last exchang ed. Am very feeble. As soon as I can bear the journey, I shall be home.” The scene that followed cannot be tie scribed. The wretchedness of the twice disappointed may be imagined; but he aat ed as a true man should, and sincerely congratulated her on the safety of her hus band. In a few weeks the husband came, and then the mystery was explained. On the morning of the battle he had given a letter from his wife to her brother to read. They soon became separated. It was tbe brother that had been killed. He, himself, had been severely wounded, and taken prisoner. He had written often, but the letters had failed to reach their destina tion. After two years of suffering worse than death, be had been exchanged, and now was at home. Sorrow for the loss of the martyred brother alone marred the happiness of the re-united couple. Their noble and devoted friend remained to see the one he loved happy with her husband, and then left home to be a wanderer in the world. He is now in the far west, and there he seeks to forget the past in the ex citement of frontier life. California Gold.— Tbe termination of the war baa restored the currency of Cali* fornia gold to its old channel; and at this time most of the shipments of treasure on American account oome to New York instead of going to England, as they did while tbs war was raging. This year, up to Sept. 23d, the total reoeipts from San Francisoo were $13,601,250, against $9,075,434 same time last year. Up to September Ist, 1865, the total was $28,632,379, while for the corresponding period last year the eiport was $38,992,500. The decrease this ysar is no less a snm than $10,360,021, or more than one-fourth. Nearly the entire business portion of Belfast, Maine, comprising o?er one hundred buildings, was burned recently. The loss is three hundred thousand dollars. The fire was the work of an inoendiary. COME AT LAST* -—g —| Th ose New Goods i h j i mr » ~ -• tap : &jt >•’§ V* rtf f \T AT I |f. thr thru P’S. enquire below. Goods. othsr ®** M * Sbirtiog-New York and *> Packages Irish Linen. «• Prints, assorted Stvles and Mills. and^ andM * »•* Beats’ L. C. Handkerchief* 25 So Gents’ Imported do 80 A do Pore Cotton do 15 do Ladies’ Hose. 50 do Genu’ U hoxe. Cotton, white and colored. ¥ Black Flax, Nos. 25, 30 and 40. Scotch and Robroy Plaids, -»it! Round Combe and Pies. 1 Bale No. 10 Cotton Yarns. L ; ta- Rope. £l° Qoils Richards n’s Green Leal Rope. Hats. 5C Do*. GeuU’ and Boy’s black and colored Hats. Boots and Shoes. A four dozen of different styles left SnndrieM. Alcohol, Blue Stone, Quiafoat Pomades. fltkoySoapo. Cofouus, Lorgo and small Blacking. to arrive. Fi|M, largo and small Boxes ’ *‘ and« Nails—7s Kegs, smorted. da Onions—lo Bbls. "Ohio.*’ do Smetfeiut f Eat. *• Boxes assorted Candy—very fine. *5 Hlif. Bbls White Fish, NoTl. S Cn-ks Cod Fish. ' * 1 50 Bbls Batter, Kada, Milk, Oysters, and lU»t*Mi Cracker*. 10 Boxes of Lenten and Sweet Wine Crackers, and Snaps. 10 Bbls. “A” Crushed Sugar. 5 do Cane Syrup. 6 do Brown Sugar. Black Pepper and Ginger, (to arrive). “Let your Light bbfnc.” 25 Boxes Star Candles. *>o Gross Matches. _ . . < •;>•({ > viitufi?!! bOO!! /i Whaat will you Iraye to Drink ? 75 Cases “Old Coguac” aud other Brandies. 75 do Bourbo», Irsb and Scotch Whisky. 2-5 do 8t front and Jamaica Hunt. 10 Cases Scbeidam Knapps. 100 do Claret, Madeira. Sherry, Poit, Ginger and Hock Wines. ® ne Brotch Aie and Porter. 5 Baskets Heieseiek Champagne. Rio Coffee, Green and Black Tea. This assortment ceouot help but please the tastes of Ihe most fastidious, aud cm be found at and for sale low to tbe trade, by I*. V*. PEASE, £Gga of tbe Three P’s, Scott’s Haags, 3d St.( novl— 6t Potash. 6 Casks Potash. Cooking Soda. 20 Boxes Super-Carbonate of Soda, in 1 pound papers. 20 Kegs do do Candles. 75 Boxes Star Candles. 50 do Tallow do Soap, 50 Bexes Colgate’s Pale Family Soap. For sale low by MITCHEL A SMITH’S, novl—fit Flour and Coffee. fiO Bbls. Superfine Flour. 50 do Extra fine do VS do Extra Family do 30 Sacks Rio Coffee * Jnst received aud for sale by novl—Bt QUO. T. ROGERS A SON. IOWH.L COBB. JANES JACKSON. COBB & JACKSON, Attorneys at H aw, MACON, GA. OFFICE opposite Post Office, over office ol E. A. Wilcox, novl-3m* GVERND, Cotton Avenue, Macon Georgia. • Manufacturer ot every description of Saddlery aud Harness. Hides bought and Repairing done. No business done on Saturday. novi-Sm* - *• A CARD. At a meeting of the undersigned Physicians ol the city of Macon, it was unanimously RteUotd, That medical bills in future, shall be con. sidered due and payable, when tbe services are rendered. The members of the medical profession, should be placed on an equal footiug with those of other callings, and professions, who bare everywhere adopted the Cash Systis. It is not asking too much, to require of others what they demand of ns. Bern. A. White, James Mercer Green, J. K. Boon, William F. Holt, Joel Btanbam, E. Fitzgerald, D. W. Hammond, A. P. Collins, W. P Parker, . John K Godkin, F. H. Rail, J. Emmett Blackshear, A. L. C. Magruder, B. F. Griggs, George G. Griffin, A. M. Boyd, j. Harris, Jr., H. A. Mettauer, W. G. Owen, J U. Uinkl#, G. N. Holmes, I*. H. Wright. U. J. Smith, oct29-lm WARE-HOUSE NOTICE. HARRIS A ROSS, , H areheese and Commissioi Merchants, WOULD inform their friends and pntroaa that they ere again prepared to receive mad el ore or or aall any Cotteo entrusted to their care. Mr. A. B. Adame, formerly of tbe firm es Adame A Reynolds, is with us sad win be pleased to see his old tienda. HARRIS A ROSS. Oct 15,1555. —ts REMOVAL. ROBERT FALKRER WOULD notify bis friends that be has moored from bis old standmt W. J. can be found at the CORNER, next to CAkHART A CURD’S, where he will be pleased to *es hi* numer one eld customers and many new ones. He is at all times praparsd to do all kinds es . ROOFtNO AND GUTTERING «t reasonrble rates, besides all kinds of Repairing in the TIN TRADE. ■* keeps constantly Srfhßad a good assortment es TIJSt WARE, wkieh he wHI aeil at naaomMs rates. Parties darning their work done promptly and at reasonable rate#, should give him n trial. sepX7-tf FOR SALE. I OFFER far sale to the highest bidders, oa the 20th last., at my pises in Houston County, all toy plan appurtenances —consisti ng of Steak and Bacon Haggles, n^llkgyflAQ^.Qßj^qg. h^oKvSr. aorl-R ~, ,i /veto SPA MR, Profsaaor c -usie and Tuner and Cwßepatrer of Pianos. Orders tobelettat Schrsin ar’aMame Store, Cotton Avenue,|Macon, Oa. wptm* WHOLESALE, —AND— IITIIIIiIY coil! IN CIITIIICSTIII A. SCHEDERHAN * BROTHER, I citizens of Macon and surrounding country that they hare just receive d'otoe of the LARGEST and BEST assorted stock of Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods that ia in the market-—consisting of Merinos, l)e Lanes, Mozambique*, Alpacas, Silks, Calicoes, Can ton and Opera Flannels, Cambric Jeans, Sheetings. Cloaks, Shawls. Balmoral*, Be!ta, Ribbons, Crapes, Inserting*, Hose, Gloves, Water Falls and ornameota, Fancy Head Dresses. Fancr Combs of every description, Irish Linens. Table Cloths. Toweling, Handkerchiefs, Jaconet sod Swiss V Nettings, Shirtings of all descriptions (bleached and unbleached), Love Vella, Veil *A*E-ge assortment of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's Shoes, Gaiters, Bootees, Iloop Skirts of the latest style, rarasols, Corsets, Jewelry, Perfumeries, Pomades. Toilet Soaps, slid hundreds of Ladies Articles too numerous to mention. We have, also, a large assortment of Gentlemen's and Boys’ Clothing sod Furnishing Goods, consisting of Coats Pants, Vests, Shirts, Boots, Under Shirts, Drawers, Hocks, Suspenders, Cossimercs, hhoes, Broad Cloali.Gratleman’s Shawls, Ha's, Cups, Satinets. Blankets Watches, Pocket Knives, Pocket Books, scarfs. Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, Yankee Notions of every description, and many articles, which there >s not space enough to enumerate. As we have n any advantages, we intend offering the best and cheapest Goods that can be found in the city or SOUTHERN MARKET. ,P n ® b®' n £ located in the city of New York, we will be constantly receiving all Goods suit able for this Market, which ff'E .//*#: IIIJ TEHMMJTED TO SELL. We have on hand, as yon may understand, A fine variety of Goods, Cheaper, cheapest in the land, This must be well understood; We have fine silks and calico. Come judge for yourself and then you’ll know, That we nave fine goods, and they all pretty— Cheaper than you’ll find in this city. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODSI J ’ ’ t m Wholesale and Retail! BY L. EMANUEL, SECOND STREET, Macon, Georgia. * r ft f? *# u sis i 1 • *• v iM / > I£H*' ‘ *- * I am daily Receiving aud Opening a Large and Elegant Stock of Fall and Winter (woods Which I will sell LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. My stock consists ia part of Calicoes and Domestic Goods of all descriptions; French and English Merinos, sll colors; Black Silks, Poplins sad Debagas ; Lustres, Em press Cloths, Bombazines, and all other style of and 1M *».<( ' u * 3 Balmoral Skirts, Cloaks and Shawls, Swiss, Jaconet, Mull, Nansook Mu '-I: ns, Edgings and Insertings of all kinds; flats, Boots and Shoes; a large stock of Notions; C'assimeres, Sati lets aud Jeans; Flannels and Blan kets in abundance; Carpets and Oil Cloths, and a great many other Goods too numerous to mention. Also s nice and well selected stock of GENTS’ CLOTHING, Which 1 am selling at COST PRICE, as I have not sufficient room for keeping them. And examine my stock. I call the attention of COUNTRY MERCHANTS Especially, as we are determined to sell cheaper than any other House in the city. Give me a trial and satisfy yourself. L. EMANUEL, 2nd Street, Macon, Ga., two doors from the Alley,at Abraham’s old stand. P. S.—M. Abraham will be glad to see his old and many new friends at this House. octlfMf New Store! New Goods! AT THE MACON SAVINGS STORE. I*taftSßßlßl BROib "Wholesale and Retail 3Dealers IN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, ETC. AS we are receiving NEW GOODS daily, and buying exclusively for CASH, we are enabled to offer great inducements to those that favor us with a call before purchasing elsewhere Our MOTTO is, “QUICK SALES AND SHALL PROFITS.” Groat Inducements to Country Merchants. FLORSHEIIVI BROS. Second Street, corner of Alley, next door to Mrs. Audouin’s Millinery Store. ' oct26-3m EXCLUSIVELY WHOLESALE. ' - A*-* - * 1 , ,u,~u,uh*tu Mai TO SOUTHERN MERCHANTS. Your .A.ttentionlis Hesueotfully called/to the following Card: A. LOUIS dh CO., Ifo. 36 Market Street, - HiwhrtUe, Teun., Are enabled through eertain advantages not possessed by any other house in tho South west, to hold out inducements to Southern Merchants, never before offered, in the purebaae of—’ Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Notions* to: Mr. WM. COPPERMAN, formerly of Albany and Newton, Gu., will be hapfrho see his old friends, at the above plaoe, and take pleasure in attending to their orders. a. LOUIS & CO-, oct 16 -ts Ifo. .36 Sort la Market Street, Nashville, Tenn. oct 16— ts Come all those that have taste and pride. And you’ll not go off dissatisfied. All our Gooda are nice and new, And we are certain they’ll suit you. We say to one, we say to all, All we ask ia just a call. sep27-tnov2l A. SCHEUERM AN A BRO. One Door below J. M. Boardman’s Book Store, Mulberry 8t„ Maoon, Ga. W. C. KENNEDY, Merchant Tailor, MULBERRY ST., MACON, QA. IUAYK jnit received a apieadii Meek ts Qaeda • aiy line, liwi New Ytrk, lad at wm piDtrd and make to order, all Gannoata hr (lmtl—Mß, of the 1»«* Material wadis the lit nr mji Black and Blae Braad Clalh. •i u m -VYawtMra. Doesltlm. Plata and Fancy **—lanii Silk Velvet and Caiknere T—tlnf Shirts, Drawers, Hass, Meek Ties, HaadkerrMefa, Linen and Paper Cellars. Gloves, Hats and Umbrellas. w IV oc(31-4a>l« NEW ARRIVALS. 50 dox. Pad Locks. 10 M Asms' D. H. ghvik 100 Kegs Assorted Hade. 200 Pair Truee Chains. 20 Boxes Couater finale*. SO Dos. Pocket Cutlery. 20 Dee. Assarted Gnat Start Aaaa. 10 M Asmb’ D. H. Spades 20 Tons Asserted lros. 25 10 Gross Table Cwtlery. 12 Doz- AwObwaa. ALSO, Screws, Screw Drive**, Drawing Kaivea, Brace aad Bit**, Augers, Curry Q Horse Brushes, Cotton Ckrda, Maahsa, Gas Caps, rte , rta 50 Bbla. Plaster Paris. 80 Bbla. Liam. 222 Bbla. Flour, assorted 30 Gaddies Tea aamrted. And numerous other articles, by J.B.ROHABON, * 1 Corner of 2d end Cherry Macon, Oa. octt»-n» .fa m - __ m. vs. J6HKSO V. jm a jomwmkk M. W. A J. H. JOHNSON* General Cammiteimn .HrrA—H PRYOR ST, NEAR EXCHANGE HOTEL, ' ,f ’ Atlanta, Ga. : WA.NTED. 1,000 Blabels Cera. 500 Peas. 200 “ MeaL 50 “ New Grists. 10,000 lbs Baeou aad Laid. 1,000 Bushela Dried Fruit. Delivered at any Railroad Dm by M. W.VjTH. JOHNSON, Coesmiaaiou Merchants, Atlanta, la oct3l-lod* CARHART WHITFORD A CO, MANUFACTURERS AND • WHOLESALE DEALBRB IN READY MADE CLOTHING, 321 dt 333 Breadway, - - NEW T2EN, CORNER WOBTH IT. r. r. casual*, wammt Maras, WM. H. WHITVOBD, J. B. VAU WAiaWSW, a. *. ■aku.kw. STOdea of Payan A Carbart ia liquidatiou. oct3l-6m eod<in. McGREW & 00., Commission Merchants, wo. 66 coumaciai. rv., an 22 um sr, |..ii ju- <it rr. Lava, imw, Manufacturer* at ike Me Greer Dsnlers in Bigriag, Hop*, Bmm, eh. SpsttJ at tention giventofiniag cithnfarOwallwtoio oettl—lm* J. M. COOPER, Audios as 4 Comm Mob Serefcaat, ALBANY, GEORGIA, WILL give his personal attention to the jirtain and ahipment of Cotton. Ho it also prepared to make liberal eaah adenoma on Colton in store in Albany, Georgia, hr ship mist to Meaan. Norton, Slaughter A Co.,New York. Har ing had many jaws awp mimes in the OoMaa trade, aa well an Auction and Comiaiaaioa baainaaa, ha SaMaiß himself that be can give entire aatjatorhoa ta prnttm rntnisiing their bottoms to Mm. Orders aad eoatogn roenU solicited. Rsspectfafly refers to J. B. Boss, Macon; T. H. Johnson, Albany. oct2SMm* « CLABBICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL. THE undersigned will open a Boarding Bah sal tor Bor’s, .On the Ist of Jan nary, IMS, at ffsrtaghtn his residence in Hoaatoo, County, Ga. ttotaamao ter of arts of the University of Virginia, aad has had tea yean exper tanas m a teacher: twa years m Pre feasor Natural Phitooophy aad Chsastatry, ta Oak land College, M imtmippi; two m Prstomnr of MaShn matics ana Astronomy, in the University of Georgia, Athens; sad four years as Principal of Bloomfield Academy ia Virginia, a school preparatory to tho University of Virginia, The IssaHoa is healthy, tee mOm ton Perry, sad tea (ram Wine beater, on As Heath Western BaUroad. in an excellent neighborhood, aad tom from mam of dissipation aad vion Circulars giriar full infoemattaa, will ha ssat ea application to the Principal at Parry, Hsostsa Oaaaty, Georgia. RimncuThe Visitors aad Faealty of tho Uaivarnityaf Ta.; Henry Hull, Athena, Os , Gen. Howell Cobb, Albans, Ga.; GeomQ. ■aO,Raq. Atlanta, Ga.; Gen. 8. B. Lawton, navnaaah. Ga.; Eight Her. S. Elliott. Savannah, Ga.; Prat LsCoals. Columbia, k C.: <W. fa. M. Dhaia, Houston. Cos. Ga.: Rer. J. R. Felder, TlomSan. Cos. Go.; Pswhatss Whittle, Eaq., Maooa, Ga. W. LEROY BROUN, X. A. oet!7—d7tltaW* WANTED. 10 000 City Bank of mm 25,000 Baik State of Georgia. 10,000 Bask of Bamberg, 8. G. 26,000 Bank of the Stata, S. G. IMOO Cemmeraial Beak sfCbtomli 1,8. C. 5,0e0 Book of Chsetar, 8. C. 8,000 Bank of Now harry, " PorWMehbtgtaat market prfam will la paid ia Pro duce or Greenbacks. J. HiAN DEBBONA SON. oct2»—loC STOLEN, TT'RCM the lot of the suhssribarsa taemgh* sflhs I Mdiaoc, a yooag Bases toar yams old east spring, perfectly black, a wort on hta taß tone tag, saa on hfe right side justbshlad his right tomb*.aad bad a stark on hiahaakaaamd tooths aldk Meat fifteen miles Northwest toam Fseayth. 6ssigf; or tor Lfo™..!.. ‘^o’^i^t.vSo'svaT*. petal—St* Liberty BUI, Q* XnfchtrUOtion in Mnsio- A 8. SCHLICHYsI*., *** SJS Aa Wmunraa Fauu !***••* on the Piano, Guitar, VtoHa sad toT-J* orfm tor Piano Tuning, ho wtJ P"*P U Y octal—l fit* ■ for sale. $5,000 ggMSßflAftßfc