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THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH. IMI^OOISr, OrJ±. Railroad Meeting at Tallokas. Sept 18, 1858. According to nrcvious notice a portion of the citizens of Lowndes, Thomas, Colquitt and Ber hen counties met at Tnllokas, to take into con aidcr&tion the action of tlic Board of Directors of the Atlantic & Gulf Railroad Company in lo cating said Railroad near the Florida line. Upon motion, William Holloway, Esq. was called to the chair and .lames McDonald Esq. appointed Secretary. By request, Col. 'J. L. Seward, who was pres ent by invitation, addressed the meeting, re viewing the history of the Railroad controver sies which bad heretofore existed, and giving his views in regard to the policy of the Legisla ture in giving aid to South-Western Georgia, and expressed his disapprobation of the policy adopted by the Directors of said Road- TTie following preamble and resolutions were then read and adopted unanimously: Whereas, by an act of the Legislature approv ed Feb. 27th, 1866, the Atlantic & Gulf Rail road Company was incorporated, by which the State of Georgia agreed to become Stockholder in said Road upon certain conditions,—for n proper explanation and understanding of the objects of the Legislature, it is necessary to re cur to the circumstances pre-existing and the causes arising therefrom, which induced the Leg islature to incorporate said Company as sped- Bed in said charter. For many years the Brunswick & norida Railroad Company had been incorr» ratcl *i nn( * the cititens of Brunswick and ‘he people on the line of said Brunswick Road westward had been struggling to complete said work, and after hav ing completed 82 miles of the Road crossing the Satilla, finding themselves unable to extend said Road without the aid of the State, made ap plication to the Legislature for such aid. After the commencement of the Brunswick & Florida Railroad, the Savannah, Albany A Gulf Road was begun, and was prosecuted energeti cally, owing to the superior pecuniary resources of Savannah over Brunswick, and carried bc- vond the Altamaha, both of said Roads approx imating et.ch other, until a difficulty in regard to conflicting chartered rights was standing hi the way of the further prosecution of the -Sa vannah, Albany A Gulf Railroad, without de flecting materially from its proposed line of ope ration, and it was further conceded, that this Company was unable to complete such a great enterprise without tho credit of the State. The Brunswick A Florida Railroad applied to the Legislature for assistance, as did also the Sa vannah, Albany & Gulf Road. Both of the or- canixstions received no favor at the hands of the Legislature. The friends of lioth of these Com panies uniting, became suppliants before the Legislature for help, and the Atlantic A Gulf Railroad company was incorporated upon the joint understanding w the friends of the two Companies. It was not denied that the Bruns- wide charter occupied the line desired (at that time) to be followed by the Savannah, Albany A Gulf Road, and fully understood, should the Atlantic A Gulf Road be incorporated, that the line of the Brunswick A Florida Road would be substantially followed, and that a release from that Company of the right of way should be cx- Tucsday Morning, Oct 5. A Democratic President and the BLACK REPUBLICANS. Mr. Buchanan does not seem to give satisfac tion to Greeley, Wilson, Ac. At a meeting held ... Tfc ® ® el ** {,t f or the purpose of ratifying the Republican nom- Were .wice heard in Macon last week, and . . x - . Yn *. iwiev said wore wire ncam in intoktdynudeia New York, Greeley said aroused all from slumber. On Thursday night, ^ that it Ls not the business some stables were burned in Yinevillo—on Sat urday night, do. an old untenanted house beside tho Central II. R. Track and near the bridge. Atlanta American. We notice that Col. James S. Slaughter is an nounced in the ‘American’ of the 1st instant, as an associate with J. S. Peterson, Esq., in the Editorial control of that paper. In the same number, the Colonel delivers himself of a long and well written salutatory abounding in back-1 does >tT>y sayiag that I liave a right to speak of any man to meddle with the people of a Ter ritory, Kansas would now be as much a Slave State at it is in President Buchanan's procla mation and letters.” State Senator Diven, of New York, said, “Kahsas would be free but no thanks to the Democracy, no thanks to James Buchanan, and no thanks p the Supreme Court of the U. S." But it wM left for Wilson, ofMas- sachuset ts, to make out the strong case, and he handed compliments to the democracy and the j of what I have seen for the last four years, and administration. Well, it is the undisputed right and privilege of the opposition to grumble, and that they are fiercely discontent is just because they can do or be no more. The utteraopoten-j** 1 of their master, Louis Napoleon. A slave cy of the opposition to effect «*»y thing ro«fc than turn the govemroe—■ over 40 d* fatherly care of Seward an- 1 omeeley is so patent to every voter that v wonder its discontent with itself make* A terribly cross with the administration ad the democratic party. The ‘American’ is an able, sensible sheet—sees and appreciates this unhappy condition of affairs, and abuses the democracy accordingly. That intelligent piper sees its only apology for opposition, as I say that the Senate is as absolutely under the control of the slave-holding propagandists of this Republic as the French Senate is under the con- master presides over the Senate. (Hear, heir.) Over ever) - department of the Senate a slave holder presides for the purpose of strangling the bills for the improvement of rivers and com. merce, and to see that no man attainted with op position to slavery shall pass into the custom house of the country. The President of this Republic is now, and has been for the last five years, the advocate and supporter of this sys tem. The President of the United States is as tilings stand, lies in blackening the democracy— : abject a tool of the slave power as the humblest and it is a universal recognition of this fact (slave that treads the soil of the L'arolinas. Sla- among the “American” papers South, which ; very demanded of the administration of Frank- has reduced their political contents to a “dull j Kn Pierce that it should bring its power and pat- uniformity of detraction” for about a couple of! ronage to aid in the repeal of the Missouri Corn- years past. Death of Emmon Foote. Among the deaths in Savannah, of the pre- {promise and open live hundred thousand square miles of territory to slavery, and the President obeyed the command. When the slave power sent five hundred men into Kansas, who took vailing epidemic, none has awakened in Macon j possession of the government there and formed such a feeling of universal sorrow as that of Em- j most j n hmnan and infamous laws, and when Eitso.s Foots, Esq. A citizen of this place for | q ov Reeder undertook to arrest their action, more than ten years of active and useful life, he j t j ie s ] ave power ordered his removal, and the was not more widely known than universally re-1 president oileyed. When these infamous laws spected and esteemed; and when the Telegraph- wcn , passed the slave power demanded that they ic dispatch, came announcing first his danger-. s ij OU id be upheld bv the army of the United ous illness and then his impending death, con- j Suteg| anil the President obeyed. (Cheers.)— cem marked every face which told or received j In ttll this> j !lskj was not the President of the the unwelcome news. Mr. loote was a man of states the humble and obedient tool of rare mechanical and business ability. He had , the slave power ? Within twelve months we acquired reputation in the Northern States as a j jj ave see n the President ehange his policy, for- railway manager, when the Macon & Western j j,| ci )rr es to Governor Walker, compel him Company induced him to come to Georgia and J to resign, and afterwards remove Stanton and take the Superintendence of their Road. Every | jj asc rj s whole policy on the Lecoropton fraud. ecu ted to give effect to the act of the Legislature of Feb. 27, 1866, as shown thus. That “no mo ney shall be paid by the State until the Savan nah, Albany A Gulf Railroad Company and the Brunswick A Florida Railroad Company shall have released any right which either of said Companies have or claim to interfere with the location of said Road.” The mention of the Sa vannah, Albany A Gulf Road was a mere mat ter of form, and could not have been regarded as important as connected with the release, as shown toy the statement of Dr. Screven in his report of 1864. “H* <t hen) said the Brunswick enterprise standing in our way, occupying the field we (the Savannah, Albany A Gulf Road) desired for our line of road, and in expectation that it would be carried to successful comple tion, the only alternative left to this Company was to cross that line of road and connect with Florida,” This difficulty was removed by the act of Feb. 27, 1856. And no one was more ef ficient and energetic in removing this hindrance interest of the Company flourished under his ju dicious and energetic management, and he left behind him monuments of his practical ability, taste and judgment, which will remain for gen erations. The splendid workshops, car and en gine houses of the Company’s chief station in this city are among them, and were planned by Mr. Foote, and built under his supervision. When the Central Railway Company lost the services of that eminent Superintendent, Mr. Wadley, it was not at all surprising that they fixed upon Mr. Foote as the successor. He ac cordingly assumed the Superintcndcncy of the Road about a year ago. Mr. Foote died last Thursday night, at the residence of Hon. R. R. Cuylcr, President of the Central Road. lion. James Gardner. Jr., among: THE BOSTON DEMOCRATS. We see by a repoit of a Democratic Meeting lately held in Boston, that Mr. Gardner, the former distinguished Editor of the Augusta Constitutionalist, was called out, and made a happy, pertinent and eloquent response. His . __ „ _ . ., „ , , speech is reported at some length, and we com \ »»■> *»•>» * «» j as an evidence of the soundness of thd Massa- (Applause.) The Executive power of this Re public is absolutely under the control of the slave power. Turn to the Supreme Court of the United States, which has uttered the inhu man, the unchristian sentiments that a black man in America has no rights which a white man is bound to respect, and that the constitu tion of tho United States carries slavery with it into the Territories.” When Mr. Wilson states that Mr. Buchanan is an abject tool of slave power, or free power, or any other powers or principles but such as arc to be found in the Constitution, he perverts the truth and falsifies the political record of as patriotic and pure a statesman as has governed the nation since Washington’s <lay. The secret of all this abuse of Mr. Buchanan by Greeley, Wilson, Mattcson, Weed A Co., and their spoils adjutants is, that Mr. Buchanan is a fair, just, and Constitutional President. He has main tained the rights and equality of the South, and lor this they cry out “Crucify him.” Let these abolition orators continue the war, as it will on ly render Mr. Buchanan more popular with all rigbi minded and candid men. Keep up the fire, gentlemen. \v a arc triad that a Democrat- Twiggs Court—Bar Talk ifboutSu- PREME COURT. Twiggs Court sat but three days, the heavy business having been continued. Dougherty, of Columbus, B. H. Hill, of Troup, Kenan and Harris, of Baldwin, Stanley, Rivers, Newell, and Carswell, of Irwinton, Jordan and Lowery, of Pulaski, Giles, of Houston, Rockwell, of Savan nah, Hall, of Oglethorpe, and Anderson, Bailey, Cole, DeGraffenreid, Lochrane, Massey, Nisbet, Powers, Poe, Rutherford, Speer, Stubbs, and Whittle, of Macon, were in attendance on the Court During the week, the present Judiciary sys tem—the organization of the Supreme Court— the election of Judges by the people, and what the Legislature should do to remedy the defects which all acknowledged did exist, were the sub jects of frequent and interesting discussion. The Bar, generally, while they disagreed with the Court in the late decision as to the liability of Banks and Stockholders, censured the course which had been pursued towards Judges Ben- ning and McDonald. We were gratified to hear that the reputation which these gentlemen have so deservedly enjoyed for stainless honor and uprightness of conduct, has not been affected by the charges brought against them. Most of the Lawyers seem to think that the next Legislature should pass an act, making the first Decision of the Court the law of the land, unless reversed by a unanimous Bench, or changed by the Legislature—that by this means stability, permanency and certainty, so far as practicable, would be given to our Judiciary system. The election of Judges, by the people, or by the Legislature, was also much discussed, and very generally condemned—a longer tenure of office and appointment by the Governor, subject to ratification by tho Senate, seemed to be pre ferred to any other mode, as more likely to se cure stability in the law and elevate to the the Bench the most learned, acute and vigorous intellects in the State. All seemed to agree that unless some change be made, the Supreme Court, under the present excited state of public feeling, would be abolished, to the great joy and gratification of the masses of the people who have, in our opinion, never favored it Various other suggestions were made, and among others, the plan of requiring the Circuit Judges to alternate, was proposed. One of the ablest members of the Bar remarked that no Judge should be allowed to preside in the same Times in Rincon—Advertisin The sagacious reader will need but a single glance at the advertising columns of the Tele graph to assure him that we are having lively times in Macon, in spite of the hot weather and dust of a Summer lingering in the lap of Au tumn. It always requires the stimulation and excrement of actual business to stir up adver tisers; for Merchants, like everybody else, when they have little or nothing to do, find time to do nothing, and have no leisure and as little incli nation to write advertisements for the prints.— But in the excitement of lively and profitable business, all the energies are roused—ambition awakened and time is found for everything.— We invite attention particularly, to-day, to the advertisements bn this page, of Ross, Coleman A Ross, who have opened the Fall Campaign in dead earnest. Our friends Freeman & Co. are on hand with stores of luxurious edibles. Denman A Watebman have all their arrange ments complete—domestic and otherwise. Suc cess to them. Mbs. Damoi-r, in the way of Bonnets and Fancy Goods can doubtless please the most fas tidious. Menabd A Bi'kuuabd have a beautiful stock of Good, and we understand will be soon fitting up just below us the finest Jewelry Store in town. The Macon Flock Mills are again in the field, with fresh materials for the staff of life. We have found their Flour unexceptionable, and are glad to know that the Mills are doing a fine business. This establishment is a public con venience. Our friend Horne last week removed his wide ly known establishment to new, spacious, and elegant quarters just erected by himself, on Cher ry Street, where he will have ample and beau tiful apartments. Good luck to him. Wixsnir has clothing for all the gentlemen, and Mbs. Dessau can furnish a multiplicity of out ward adornments for the Ladies. We are requested to call attention to the ad- j vertisement of Dr. T uos. McMillan. Twiggs County Grand Jury Prc- T^ENARD & BURGH ARD, PALL AND WINTER TrI SENTMENTS. ’*■ The Grand Jurors selected and sworn for the Sep-1 • ‘ ^ AND If \lTCHJtI. lKEIt S tember term of the Superior Court for the year 1858, bavin# discharged their various duties as faith- folly as they could under the circumstances that have surrounded them dnring the present session, beg leave, in conclusion, to make the following present ments. Through our Committe we have examined the pub- lie buildings; we find-the jail in good repair, and deem it entirely safe for all purposes. IVe would call the attention of the Inferior Court to the condition of the Sills of the Court House and recommend a relettering of the signs of the differ ent officers, also the repairofthe bridges near Marion on Savage creek. We would congratulate out citizens upon the pros perous condition of our county generally, and small amount of litigation. We recommend to the Legislature, and the mem bers from this county, to so change the present law as to give to the Solicitor Generals of this State a Balary sufficient to remunerate them for their servi ces, and let the fees that they now receive go to the respective counties, in which the indictments and presentments may be found. W e are as much surprised as mortified to learn that there is no act of the Legislature making it penal tor persons to violate the Sabbath; by working, fish ing, hunting, ficc. And that persons can with im punity, do any act on the Sabbath day that would not be prohibited on any other day. We would there fore recommend to the consideration of the next Legislature the importance of making such gloss violations of the Sabbath penal. To his honor Judge Lamar we lender, for the able and impartial discharge of the duties or Rig station, our thanks, and on taking leave beg him to receive our sincere wishes for his present and future wel fare. „ And to Col. Montfort, onr Solicitor General, we tender similar expressions of kindness and regard for the prompt assistance he has given this body. Resolved, That these presentments be published! in the Georgia Telegraph and Georgia Citizen at! Macon. Daniel G. Hughes, Foreman. Henry Faulk «T e w elers, JJAVE just received and^opened* large ami( 1858 AND I85! splendid assortment of Good* in consisting in part of the following articles, GOLD AND SILVER W A. "- ROSS, COLEMAN & Ro: “Bazaar or Fashion.*' « C -s ~l—p nrCM "YXT® are now in receipt of the largest nfl J Jti _Ej - 'V comprehl iisive Stock of Goode a h Hunting Magic tlemen. eoLb iv tifnl ic Case. Independent ad. Ac., for Gen W^of^coSSrt^ ATCH** for Ladies; rich aud beau are responsible rim nee largest Stock in Macon, SILVER WARE, such as Spoons, Cups, Gob- ; cons,> qnences. lets, Ac. SILVER PLATES! WARE, such as Cas tors, Egg Boilers. (with Gold Plated Gold Cups and Spoons,) Fruit Baskets, Pitchers, Candle Sticks, Waiters, Ac. JEWELRY, Consisting of Diamond and Gold Rings, Pins, Ac., Ac., sparkling and bright. ftlnsical Instruments, Such as Violins, Flutes, Guitars, Banjos, Tambo- lines. Gold Pens, and Pencils. Guitar and Violin Strings, and a varied assortment of Fancy Goods, Music Boxes, too numerous to particularize in an Thankful for the liberal pntrouage bestowed upon ! Trimings in Cashmere and Delaine, them, since they commenced business, they solicit a . m 1 ”?, 111 bayadere Pattern continuance of the same, and will spare no pains to * a * isids ana in endless variety Dress Department. Doube Jupe Robe Alaize. Velvet Embroidered Silk Robes, two MS Robe Alaize in Silk. Cashmere and Ij." Robes Aquille in Silk, Cashmere and D Silk Robes in two or three Volants ‘ Deux Jupes Alaize in Silk and Worsted Printed Cashmeres in Plain and Fsnrv /,.■ Plain Poult DeSoie and Glacie Silk Chintz E'roguaet and Chintz Printed Bel,;.. Bayadere bilks, Casbmeresand Dekinel'" Mousseline DeCfaines in every color and r, Satin Plaid Poult DeSoies in ail colors. Ml Black Gro do Shine Silks, all widths Marceilines and Lining Silks, all colors. Poult DeSoie Quillt’ Stripes. Plain and Fancy Colored Chnllies. Morning Dresses with Fancy border s. an! ■ give satisfaction to their customers, both in stTle tii Merinoes, Alpacoaa, Challies, Itali-n and quality of their Wares, and in price. Watch and other repairing executed with dispatch ! and on reasonable terms. M. & B. oct5 a great profusion. Lupin’s famous brand of Merinoes and 0 gt William Bryan, James W. Woodall, James Balkcom, Thomas H. Jones, Isham Edwards. .Archibald HcAIUtot, William II. Head, Sr William T. Vaughn, John D. Tharp, Isham G. Andrews, Alphens L. Read. Ordered by the Court that the within presentment j be published in the Georgia Telegraph and Georgia ! Citizen. A true copy from the minutes of Twiggs Superio court. W. NEEL, Cl k. Daniel II. Johnson, James T. Glover, Hardy Solomon, Simeon Tharp, Henry S. Wimberly, Hubbard Reynolds, Edward B. Latson, John Chapman, Nathan Berry, Thomas W. Burkett , Jiitf inert/ and FANCY GOODS. MRS. A. DAMOIJR, JJAVIXG jost returned from New York, will be i every shade and hue. | English Merinoes at New York pric... Ginghams, Side Stripe Calicoes aud Detail . A job lot of 2.i cents Delaines at J2J r ents The above gives but a slight conception <[ Stock of Dress Goods now 0:1 hand at the ”li of Fashion,” by ROSS, COLEMAN & fto pleased to have a call from her many former customers and the public in general to examine her a sett. Embroidery and Eacc Depart 111 fj> Real Point A'Lencon Lace setts from 4, : new Stock of Goods in the above line, consisting of a great variety of SKLK8, onil VI! I, VIST'S, STRAW LEGHORN BONNETS AND FLATS, 1 RIBOXS of the choicest kinds, FLOWEltfi, PLUMES. HEAD ORNAMENTS, and a variety of HEADDRESSES, STELLA SHAWLS. VEL VET CLOAKS. e-lo a sett to j t I-ace ami trj Out of Place. The Grand Jury of Coweta county recom mended the total abolition of the Supreme Court of Georgia. The Newnan “Banner” says, that Judge Hammond, who presided at Coweta Court, pronounced the “Supreme Court, as at present organized, a curse to the State.” We clip tlie above from the last Millcdgeville INVITATION TO THE Xj-A-IOXESlS i 1: : CLOTH RAGLANS,VALENTIA LACE SETTS: and design. Real Point A Plique sells froi Valeneier.es Lace setts in Pla from 84 to 825 a sett. Honiton Lace setts at all prices. French worked Collars and Sledv cst price to 81? a sclt. Embroidered and Plain Linen Collars and at all prices, Marseilles setts of the newest patterns. French Yokes and Chemisette of superiei front th 'lie cause more than once—that when he had been j Recorder, and if the idea it conveys be just If overruled in the same case, prejudices were J u dg e Hammond did officially, on the Bench, excited and feelings aroused which would often i declare the Supreme Court “a curse to the State, j IF YOU WANT SPLENDID SILKS in great variety, cheaper than you ever bought, go to DENMAN & WATERMAN S. IF YOU WANT RICn ROBES A LAIZK. RICH ROBES A VALENTINES, RICH ROBES A QCILLES COLLARS, SLEEVES, aud other embroi deries, KID GLOVES, LACE MITTS, a variety of HOOP SKIRTS and BUSTLES, and ail other article.-- usually kept in her line of business, oct tit Candour. & Mess, copy c, times. Grand Lodge of Georgia, F. “Main Trunk” Road. Why not then occuj this desirable line. Why ilot, in view of Lw. •ettled policy heretofore, and the understanding chusetts Demicracy on the great living issues \ !c Senate does strangle and defeat an the iniquL * ‘ r •* ' ' - . - — - tous and swindling schemes which are gotten of the Legislature and the former Stockholders of the day. We venture iho prediction that Mr. of tho Brunswick Road, abide this line ? Such Crittenden’s speech at Philadelphia, to the Fu- being briefly the tacts in regard to the incorpo ration of the Atlantic & Gulf Road, we are pain- sion Know Nothing America* Anti-Lecoropton ed to learn that the Diredors are about to Republican Meeting, contains no such manly, chtxiRQ th« location and adopt one near the fearless, truthful sentiments on the Slavery Florida line, making the Main Trunk lUmd »l <^u«cUon * and more than this, no such speech Florida enterprise, better suited for a branch of as Mr. Gardner made at Boston would be cheer- ------ 1 cept at a meeting of National Democrats. we respectfully, but firmly protest Resolved, (That while we are unchangeably j opposed to the present location of said Road) in behalf of tho Stockholders in this meeting, we : Tlie Cotton wants of Cliina, The “Economist” estimates that with free up by the lobby under the name of bills for the improvement of rivers and commerce—some of them arc nothing more or less than plans delib erately formed to rob and plunder the Treasury. Let the Democratic Senate keep the Custom Houses of the country free from the attaint and corruption of Wolcot, Siuionton, Banks & Co., I and they will receive as they will deserve, the j thanks of the Republic. imperceptibly sway his judgment, or govern his action, and that the policy of the law should be not to allow a Judge to preside when he had any prejudice, or cause for it The objection, however, to the alternate system is, that it would demand a larger expenditure for Circuit ex penses than the present mode, and therefore re quire an increase of the salary of the Judges. In regard to the propriety ofa change of ven ue, we find that it is universally assented to, and we hope the next Legislature will commence the work, so that in 1859 it may become a law of the land. We hare in our mind's eye now, coun ties in the State of Georgia where eases are pending, involving large amounts of property which will never be decided upon their merits— but by bias, prejudice, favor'or affection. A change of venue in cases of this kind, is greatly to be desired. On Wednesday morning, Mr. Wimberly was admitted to the bar—having passed a creditable examination. The crops in Twiggs are good, and the people healthy. Very few indictments or presentments were returned—indications that the people of Twiggs are lovers of peace and good order. The Presentments of the Grand Jury will be found in another column of our paper. ho has certainly been guilty of grave impropri ety. When the Courts of the State come to de claring each other “cursps,” the people must not be blamed if they take them at their word, and lose all respect for the administration of justice. It belongs to the People to discover and correct the errors in their judicial system by due course of law, and the Judge of a subordinate Court is certainly far out of place in officially impeach ing the character and arraigning the conduct of the Supreme tribunal. It was a most extraor dinary and ill judged proceeding on the part of Judge Hammond andoffering a precedent fraught with public mischief. T HE Annual Grand Com munieation of this j Grand Lodge, wili convene MISSES ROBES A VALENTINES, in Silks, ' in the Masonic Hall of the Cashmeres, and de Laines.go to DENMAN Jc WATERMAN S IF YOU WANT BEST FRENCH MERINOS, at 8? per yard, go to DENMAN & WATERMAN S. IF YOU WANT CLOTH, RAGLAN, FRENCH BEAVER, j and all other styles of Cloaks, go to DENMAN A WATERMAN'S. City of Macon, on Tuesday the 26th of October. All Lodges and Brothers inter- j ested in said Comm.iniea- cents | tion, will take due notice ! thereof, and act according- I ly By order, of WM. S. ROCKWELL. M. W. Grand Master. SIMRI ROSE, G. Sec y, ry Lodges wishing Blanks lor RetcjTns, will j please forward their orders to me immediately. oet5—4t S. R. A Kiel! Legacy. Mr. Dennot Dempsey, supposed to be the most weathy man in Macon, died on Sunday last, leaving’ an estate of $500,000. We learn that he was' a Roman Catholic in religion, and having had a priest of that faith with him dur ing his last illness, it was found after his death that his will divided $5,000 between his two children and gave the remainder, $495,000 to the Catholic Church.—Griffin American Union. Sir. Dempsey’s estate, we have been informed, is valued at somewhere about 250,000 and all goes to his children—not a cent “to the Catho lic Church ” as we have been informed and be lieve. .French worked Coljt-i and,BamB, Bonnet Ribbons, , t-iifty Doz. Linen and Marseilles Bosom Shirts,! “irln beautiiul Dress Trimmings, Kid (Moves, Hosiery Embrotd d ; Jft 2S ., Merino and Silk Undershirts, Ladies Promenade Shawls. Cashmere and Merino Searl's “a La Euger. t Piush bordered Shawls, fancy coiors. Velvet and Zephyr Scarf* for the Neck IF YOU WANT STELLA MANTILLA SHAWLS and Scarfs. Also, Cloth Mantilla Shawls, go to DENMAN A WATERMAN’S IF YOU WANT Erabro dered and plain plaited Linen SHIRT ; Fronts, eo to DENMAN & WATERMAN'S. IF YOU WANT CLOTHING! CLOTHING!! R o :o3l oval E. WMJrSBIF H AS removed to E. Saulsbury’s old stand, next door to Strong & Wood’s Shoe Store, and is prepared to exhibit one of the largest and finest stocks of jReady Made Cl ^tiling in the city. oct5 BLACK ALPACCA, BOMBASIX, pinin and 1 Yl O* frAOflG figured deLaines. English Merino. Plaid Merino UTGXLt S £ LUfllbXilUg UTOUllS. Frillings and Flouncings of every qnalitv : . cents a 3’firdi o £’>. Dimity Panda in great profusion. Linen E nnroidery, beautiful both in Edgin Insertions. Swiss and Cambric Edgings and Insertions i erv conceiv ike style and price. Ladies Rear Point Lace trimint-d liamlktr j entirely ne’.r pattern and shape. Embroid* :ed Bridal Kerchiefs v«*rv new . quisite design* j Ladies’ Round “Princess Olga." Kerchiefs that excite the admiration *jj Plain Hemstiched and Bordered Handk«r. ' in large quantities. Misses' Silk Embroidered Talma*. Misses’ Dresses in Merino, exceedingly rich. A fine Stock of Infant’s Embroidered Ores Waists. A choice selection of Embroidered Skirt Hemstiched do. The above constitutes a few of onr stvl» s | which we will be happy to show von at ROSS, COLEMAN A Ro> “B.HFaar of Fash. ; Cloak, Camilla aud Shawl 1 PARTMEXT. ! The following embraces a few of our which we invite the attention of purcha?cr? Embroidered Velvets from $30 to $?Z. “Priucesa Olga” for Winter of J | “Meg Merilles” “ “ “ “Donizetta" “ “ “ “Frezxolina” “Pepita Gassier” “ “ *• ** “Rosalies,” a plain but neat style. ' “Maratain,” tasty and full pattern. ! “Coras,” “ “ “ “Evas,” with and without sleeves. “Casta Diva” of Beaver Cloth, importnj. i Stella Shawls of all colors. Reversible Scotch Shawls that can b* worn i’.t 3 .UM 1 m at Tt oir Hem stitched and plain Hdkfs., Head Dresses, La dies Merino Vests, Thread, Jaconet and Swiss Edg ings, Combs and Brashes, Perfumery, Ac., go to DENMAN & WATERMAN’S. Bussell for October. This number opens with an interesting sketch [ Profitable Wlialiug Voyage. Valuable Discovert/ and Transaction in Am- IF YOU WANT The beat bleached and brown Homespuns. Irish Linens, White and Bed Flannels, ‘0-4 12-4 Sheetings, Plaid Linseys, plaid and striped Home spun, Bed Ticking, Sattinets, plain and plaid Ken tucky Jeans, Gents Merino Under-shirts and Draw ers, brown and colored Jeans, bleachedj»nd brown Canton flannels, &e. KETS. NEGRO BLA CALICOES, ous to mention reasonable terms, by calling on DENMAN A: WATERMAN, oct 5 Cotton Avenue. M*con. British Half Hose, 30 “ Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs, 30 •• Silk Scarfs and Tics, 15 4 * Fine Suspender?, Just received by E. WINSHIP. oct5 o* aer :. ! A Tiling of Beauty Is a Joy For-! soar of Fashion, EVER. T HE SUBSCRIBER WILL SEND TO ANY Address, upon the reception of Four Postage . . Splendid lot of BED RLAX- Stamps, a Recipe for making the most delightful and I to the hexvies. make. . \NKETS AND KERSEYS, ; superb Cosmetic ever discovered. It is a French Pearl an.. White Silk Hose botu ~ ^ 1 ,’e property of brotdered, mgreat variety. Rigoletts and Nubees for Evening wear. Zephyr Shawls, and in fact everything to j *• - the Ladies In the above Department, at the -nnr nf Paxhian." by ROSS, COLEMAN 4. IE Hosiery ana Glove Oeparlmr Black Silk Hose, nil numbered from the' p.siu an L1C Ac., and many other Goods too numer-: preparation, and was originally the so . . on. all of which, will be sold on very j Fanny Ellsler, one of the handsomest French S ’ of Marion, the revolutionary partizan of South bergris.—Schooner Watchman, Captain Charles C. H. Freeman & 0.o. •re opposed to repudiation, and are ready and, conlnicrcial intercouree under the late Treaty, Mllinf* in MMimiVA nvatv loMl llflhllltv WO J ’ willing to recognize every legal liability we hare assumed as Stockholders. Judge Love—a Compliment Judge Love having presided during the last the four hundred millions of Chinese alone will Resolved, In our opinion, good faith and jus- require the whole Cotton crop of the United tice, and the interests of the State, require that I States to supply their wants. At theleast, there ffie Atlantic A Gulf Railroad should be located | j s no doubt that Treaty was a great event to the ,w " - “ r ““» other course is a complete sacrifice of the inter-; tlon flight in styling it est of the Stockholders of the Brunswick Road, who aided in effecting a settlement of the un fortunate controversy between the two Compa- Paying the Piper. It is Said that the cost of the Sepoy war is be- ! ginning to excite alarm in’England. It will Pro^'y «dd forty millions sterling to the na- ing that the State should become a Stockholder. , . , , , .. , . In the Atlantic * Golf luting Coninanv ln . tional debt and create an annual deficit of six tended to develop the Southern ano^soui.. as— — Western counties. Such was the object of the j Who can beat it I Legislature—such the expressed objects of the; §i hftnd ^ the p i antation 0 f CoL John Fitz- applicants for the aid of tlie State. Therefore, r Term of Appling Court, in the place of Judge Cochran—who was detained at home by sick ness in his fcmily—the citizens of the county, after the adjournment of the Court, called a meeting, and among others, unanimously passed the following resolution: Resolved, That we return our thanks tp.i> ! - or, Judge Love, for the •bio and impartial manner in which he has discharged his duties in bis official capacity at this September Term ot our Court, and also lor his courtesy as a gentleman Carolina. The Mexican protectorate is a polit ical article in opposition to Gen. Houston’s scheme. Notes on the Pine Trees of Virginia and North Carolina is a fine article abounding in useful information—and some twenty others, prose and poetical, with the Editor’s table, make up a number of much variety and interest, $3,00 per annum. Address “Russell’s Magazine, Charleston, S. C.” Lamar, the American Minister to Nicaragua and Costa Rica—instructions called forth by the Belly treaty with the offensive manifesto of Cos- t the quiet ana or- . R . xu-ragua appended Ttni. Tltesub- der observed during the session of ssffi^Court *ns «• f. _ p ass > s instructions is thus eiven ■ ia-ifiMnnorwiffOucIge: The compliment, in our opinion, was well de served, for Judge Love is not only one of the ucams tor uie kiu oi un- m „ . , - . , ablest Jurists, but .as Shaksneave has it, a gen ts Stockholders, dUwiui«id ^-payersj ° 1 . tleman of “infinite jest and humor.” Alabamti Educational Journal. The first number of this new montblv lias not recognize as a correct principle in the set-; over twenty-four hundred pounds of cotton. tlement of the question of location that a com-; - *•_ bination of capital can defeat such object with-j The Ocean . elegrapu. out a violation of good faith. The world, we fear, and particularly the Cot- Resolved, That the proposed location of the ton world, is not to liave the benefit of trans- j come to hand in the shape of a very neat paniph- road, bordering on the Florida line, is an un- j Allant5c telegraph communication this season, let of forty pages beautifully printed by Messrs It appears to be satisfactorily ascertained that j Barrett and Wimbish of Montgomery The Stateandunjust to her citizens. ; a material defect in the cable exists at a distance I Journal is published by the Alabama Education Resolved, If necessary, we will employ a com-1 oi about two hundred and twenty miles from j Association and conducted by Noah K. Davis, potent engineer to survey the line from some t | lc j r ; s h cj 10 r e , where the water has reached the U«q., resident Editor, assisted by a corps of fif- point east of the Alapaba westward, that a pro- conducting wire. To “underhand,” or raise the I teen associate editors. The subscription price j%.* n< ?l-?l!£ljL SUney may ^ m * (lC ° j cable for that distance for the purpose of repair-' »* 8100 per annum, payable in advance. kYe Itodred Ttoat a committee of five be ap- j ing defects, will bo, at best, a very doubtful and i are glad to sec such substantial evidence as pointed by the Chair to address the President j expensive undertaking; and if the various ex- this periodical affords of the awakening interest erf the Atlantic Sc Gulf asking a change of j periments which are now in progress with dif- J the cause of Education in Alabama, the proposed location of the line; of said ntd, so | f ercnt magnetic and registering apparatus shall — ms to advance the interest of the State and do ® n* • j“ticetoti.e people, and request a re-surveyof not be successful in surmounting the difficulties . the read. ofa want of proper insulation, the cablo will; Resolved, That we should regret the nccessi- j have to'lic “dormant” through .the winter. It ty of applying to tlie Legislature to remedy ex- however, success enough for one year, .to isting wrongs, ond hopo that tlm Boaril of D,- - ^ d ^ ted lhc practicability of tele- rectors will reconsider this important matter, 1 Savannah ana Charleston. The Savannah Republican reports the inter ments for the five days ending Sunilay at thir- , ty-four—thirteen of yellow fever. There were seven yellow fever interments reported for Fri- wui re-consiuer um uuuviuuii uw»vi, . , A , . ' day and six lor Saturday'and Sunday. and (o locate the road ns to do justice to and graphic communication between the < Id and , §j xtv p our deaths from yellow fever were re- wisely apply tho money of tlie State to be <lis-. New \Y orkl. _ ported in Charleston for the week ending last bursed under their direction. .-T . **’ ~ Saturday Resolved, That should the road be located as A Suggestion. j •' , ... u . was designed and as Dr. Screven desired in ' Why can not Macon have a Course of inter-; On Saturday and Sunday the Mercury stood 1854, it would bo wise in the Legislature to ^ os timr Lectures during the coming winter?—j at 82 in Savannah at 3 p, m.—a state of weath- fumish the iron therefor at once, and that we | ^- c ,j- nk if the Young Men’s Christian Associa- er unfavorable to health. The Republican re- will cheerfully unite with the friends of the en- < ■ . ture^Ctn The Administration's Nicaraguan POLICY. The New York Herald of the 1st instant, in iTfoiind in whales of a sick and lean appearance. AY. Hussey, of Nantucket, returned to that port about two weeks since from a whaling cruise in the Atlantic Ocean, having been absent about a year. While cruising in Sara Bay the schoon er captured a. sperm whale, from which was ob tained eleven barrels of oil, worth about $450. The most valuable part of the whale, which was a very large one, and in a perishing state when struck, consisted, however, in the extraordina-. ry secretion in the intestines of about six hundred pounds of ambergris, a solid opaque, inflamma ble substance possessing a peculiar scent, which it always retains. The ambergris* mipposcilto be the product of a disease of the liver, sinc< it stance of Gen. Cass’s instructions is thus given in an Editorial comment by the Herald, and will commend them to the ‘ approbation of the ircadcr. Four great and comprehensive principles are an nounced as the corner stones of the foreign policy of Mr. Buchanan’s administration in American , ! COTTON AVENUE, MACON, GA.. orrxR, men of modern times. TJiis preparation can he made by anybody. It will cure all diseases of the akin, and make tho Complexion as Brilliant as Clear* and as Fresh, as that of a healthy infant. It will al so remove tho Deepest and Oldest Scars, Small Pox “pits” are eradicat ed by it in a vtrv short time, Fr ’■ ■’ | also I AS USUAL, AT THUS OLD STASH, A CHOICE ! AS01»T.ME.ST OF FAMILY GROCERIES, O F every description and of the best quality, fresh ) and good—-bein^ constantly in receipt of new ! supplies from the Northern Markets, Sugars, Spices, Syrups, Citron, Herrings, Coffee, Green Fruits in cans, Hams, Condiments, Lard, Sauces, A Flour, Cheeset Butter, Mackerel, Pork. And other articles too numerous to met tion, com prising the whole range of Family Grocery supplies. CANDIES- We particularly invite th6 attention of dealers and others to our large and complete stock of Can Teas, Sweetmeats, Nuts. Raisins. reckfes. Birth Marks, Scrofulous Sores, Ac. Information for obtaining a French preparation for cleaning Tlir Foulrat Teeth. Also, one for rendering sweet and I’uraffin;; the Brenih.— One for restoring, curling, and ISrautifying the llair. and one for thoroughly Perfuming the Person aud the Clothiug. The recipe explains why these are sent at so cheap ; White Fish, a rate. Address, MADAME H. AVERY, brate(l brand3 * oct j—1m Now York Post Office. Cheese. UST received and receiving weekly, a lot of:? A full line of German aud real British Ho* i black and white, comprising every quality. B A fine assortment of heavy spun Silk Ho Cx^ white and black. * i 011 Lama, Cashmere and Thibet llosn in all ■ and in great variety, tor winter wear. • \ In children’s Hosiery our Stock is very id tu< bracing a full line of Plain and Fancy color* H rir.o Hose, Striped and Polka Shetland do 1C ^ An elegant and well assorted Stock of (ient to Hose, all colors. Boys Half Hose, in all size- and color.-. ■ In Ladies and.Gents Gloves, we defy co-.npe: as our Stock comprises a full line of Foreign! Domestic Manufacture, embracing the mor f J UST received and receiving weekly, a NEW YORK STATE CHEESE, which nil! be sole lew at wholesale. JOHN A. NELSON, oct5 East Macon. C0l0K It ^e wBti tting I»^ t r°' V ^ 8OCretiOn ’ WhlCh I diesmaS^ctnred by ... rs tlie \\ ater. It is found in no other than I materials and warranted tte spennscetUywligio and is usually found f brilliancy, while the imported Candies soou lose ps weighing from one iv both and become worthless. We ofler unrivalled Tfirest IIICIV hciforo b 1*1 own wpio-nod one'’—’-—- *—— _ _ The adv a few weeks, In Silk and Merino Undershirts, both lor and Gents wear, we promise yon a most sy line of all qualities. Dont forget to exaudacj branch of onr Department at the “Bazar of ? by ROSS, COLEMAN Jc lit Ornamental Department. aI .' ThU branch of our Department presents t fl inspection and investigation quite an nrr. ft ( Paintings Mid handsomely lramc-d I.dl.o, : J'o Consumptives. S ertiser having bceu restored to health in j beautiful, modern design. Among them you w..l ks, by a very simple remedy, after hav- ’ “Sybil's Cave,’’at Hoboken, New Jersey! The largest piece before known weighed *vr—*• , , , . j directions ro? , hundred and eight-two pounds, and was pur-1 UAilihO, OlilttlllGHCOu Slid irlftIll, they will find a cliascd of the King of Tidore by the Dutch East: °f every variefy and made of choice materials. Bronchitis, Ac. . be will send a i “7 et King of Tidore by tlie India Comj^y Another piece found inside a J ™? onthe migt re »sonVble terms whale near the \V tndward Islands, was sold for £500 sterling. The article melts easily into a kind of in whicl >f yellowish resin, and is soluble in alcohol, ich state it is used as a perfume. It isal- Oystsrs, Crabs, Shrimps, Fresh FISH, IN THEIR SEASON. questions, and the, should stand as firmly as the ; £ «np«oyed in refining goI«l and by Catholics out ml*, wumcfirei «w »h A l ™ burning incense m their churches. Whaling, . a , „ , t vessels touching at Catholic ports arc often be- j ?L transit across the American Isthmus most be open and free to the commerce of the whole world; ond, that no European protectorates shall b .. .. - . tablished in the anarchial nations of this continent; j and from its scarcity commands a great price, \ “SyO | “Tomb of Kosciusco, ' at West Point “Height of Fashion.’’ M “Washington. SB “Napoleon ” ivli ♦•.Lady an4fc5>W\ A*. ’ “Hussar.” l ^ e “Capitol of tho United State* Sol ••Champion or IDe Itninr.” n "Prixo Fighters.'' "11 “School Teacher's Frown.' e , n ... .. . . - ” ' School Teacher’s Smile.” besides mam H Pomes wishing th« prescripuon ^will please address i ers on hand, at the “Bazaar of Fashion," bv e h «E\. EDUARD A. WILSON, ROSS, COLEMAN ft'HO Willimmsbnrgh, Long Island.} “ py of th« proscription used. (free or'i'trrrrgry'^n^ i preparing and using the same, which ' sure Cure for Consumption, Asthma, _. <r ( . | The only object of the acivera»er Families and parties supplied at the shortest notice ' sending the prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as *vill cost them nothing, aud may prove a blessing. We shall keep constantly on hand du r -1 ing the Fail and Winter,, Fresh Oysters and Fish,4 Arc you Sick! Staple Dry Goods DepartmeuiH Then you can't be cured too soon. Don't delay . CaUcoes *rom oj to 374 cents. Cashmere ^ until your complaint is incurable, and then mourn Opera h lannels, Linseys, Kerseys, when ft is too late. Four fifths of all the diseases Jeans, Tweeds, Cloths, La<ti<-< ■1 • Te D -1 siegotl ^thcpriKta SMking to obtain atnW-! invl ‘ e ord<! ”’ whiph sh ''“ be 1 be es-! gris. _ The article, however, Is rarely obtained, Choiea TohaGGO and Sfitrara. third, that the lives and interests of American ci- j selling at from ten to sixteen dollars an ounce. Choice i-OORCCO find Segftrs, {dragging through the Spring, faint, sleepy and list- . nht.h ir.inrii.iiu nif.niinn 0 f Connoisseurs ’ less, hocause your blood is loaded with bile. Don’t tizens abroad must and shall be protected; and ! The quantity obtained by Capt Hussey was, To which we invite the attention in these articles. fourth, that the executive decrees of ephemeral Presidents in the Spanish-American States will not be recognized as law when they conflict with the legally acquired rights of American citizens. Cou pled with these great principles is the significant announcement by General Cass that this govern ment is determined to put a stop to the abuse of weakness which has so long characterized the course of the ever changing rulers in the Spanish- American republics; and that if those countries cannot maintain governments that will recognize and abide bjr their obligations under the law of na tions, the American people and the American gov ernment will take the doing of justice to their ci tizens into their own hands. upon his arrival shipped to this city, and stored fora single night in a.store on city wharf. The owners of the schooner hoped to realize $6000 ^ ^ w ^ , from the sale of it, and to guard against loss, ob-1 ing in grandeur any stock of GOODfi^that tained a policy of insurance and set a watch ! has ever been submitted to Southern inspection MRS. DESSAU JJTAS as usual returned from the North with her I ment of PARISIAN strikingly magni SIAN MILLINERY, surpass your wear the headache, Heartburn, and their kindred t disorders, because your stomach is foul. Don't pa - | rade yourself around the world, covered with Pimples, j Blotches, Ulcers, Sores, and all or any of the unclean diseases ot the skin, because your system wants 1 cleansing. Don't show yourself about, lean, hag- ! gard, all caved in, because yo »r Stomach and BoweJa Cloth, Bleached and Brown Shirtings, Bleach . Brown Sheeting, 6,8,10, and 11-4, Cauton FV White Doraet and nU wool Flannels. Green, and Yellow Flannels, of all prices, Linens. T lings. Napkins, Huckaback* Birds Eye audE Diapers, Crash, Canvassed and Colored Tab. masks. Furniture aud Dress Dimity, Mir- Spreads, Kuittiug Yarn. Table Covers, Piacc ers, Negro Stripes and Ptkids, Tickings, Fwt aud Bed Checks, an elegant assortment ot IS, and 14-4 Bed Blankets, Negro Blankets i need strengthening into healthy action. Ayer’s variety, an^d at a shade over cost, urn , .. .1.1 . _ % . cifie4 a nnvflr pnmmr variatr n-V over it Tlie next day the entire quantity was j EVENING DRESSES which baffle description, £i‘ la w * ter ft uenc t he9 sold to an enterprising firm of druggists in this ; EGLANTINE CLOAKS, with Lucknow Trim-1 their hmedons irno healthy J activhvwhich v city for the large sum of $10,000, the whale j nungs. thus yielding $10,450, which Is said to be the 1 DRESS TRIMMINGS, most valuable on record. The purchasers will j probably realize $60,000. \Ve learn that the article is destined for a foreign market—Boston Journal. CASPIAN HAIR PINS, GRECIAN CURI.S, hair Braids, HEAD-DRESSES, and their Inactions into healthy activity which you can feel as quick a< they are t’ken. They are’the one great mediciue wonder of Iho age, reeogized by all who know their virtues, and many thousands know them. Take the CUnr:j Pectoral for a cough, and tho Pills (or all derangements requiring a purgative i medicine. Prepared by JAMES C. AYER, Practical and An sides a never ending variety which i to enumerate on paper, but which with pleasure at the “Bazaar oi I’nshie ROSS, COLEMAN ft if irk •o Blankets in .W , to make re. ■ hich it is imi qig hieh will hedM Vocbiiitt ’* liV I - The Havana, Florida «V.Hitcon Tel EGRAPn. Vi’e find the following in the Tallahassee, Flor idian & Journal of last Saturday In one of the Calcutta newspapers the fol- 1 an endless list to enumerate. Delay not! an assortment ot divers articles, which would require Chemist, Lowell, Mass—And sold by all j lowing advertisement appears. What does it I mean ? “Be it known, that six fair, pretty young la-1 dies,withtwos\vcetandengagingyoungchildren, ! wholesale pattern Bonnets aud all Goods * * — ... g j fine, at the shortest notice and lowest rates, oct 5 Thankful for past favors, she with hearty cheer,, section, solicits the patronage of all desiring the rich.elegaut! and beautitul. H^MUS. D„ is prepared to furnish Milliners with ! Druggist and dealers in medicine throughout this oct 5-v.Jm. Fancy Notion Department* Every article for the Toilet can be found* ; our countless variety, and to enumerate vr» j fin endless task. Suffice it to say, that in Soups, j aaes. Hair Oils, Perfumery, Hair, Xml aD<i' ’ Brushes, Hair Pins Hair Pin Head Dresses, S Buttons, Threads, Needles,-Tapes. Binding. & Eyes, Cords, Dre«s Fringes and Galoons H4 ers, Baskets, Reticules, Purses, Porfroouaics, d Whalebone, Brass acd Steel Hoops, Carpet The long contemplated line of Telegraph, | lately imported from Europe, having the roses from Havana via Key West, St Marks, .and of health oi^thoir cheeks, and joy sparkling in | Tallahassee to Macon Georgia, we are happy to ! their eyes, possessing amiable manners, and ! I announce, will soon lx* constructed. Mr. Samuel j highly accomplished, are l»e raffled for, next 1 A. ANSLEY CO., announce, will soon be constructed, jir. t-amuel i nigmy accompiisnco, arc >k> rajjiea jot, next; . ., , . „ „ , ' A. Kennedy, of New York, is now in this place 1 door to the British Gallery. Scheme twelve tick- uClltnil LOIMniSSlOD & rrOllUCC MCrCUfilltS^ — : e— : j:-. 1 “ —*■ ” No. 300, Bioa«l-st., AiiKUSta, (i:t„ ROSS, COLEMAN Carpel, Itu* and Oil Cloth l>fP»ii^ MENT. RE Agents for ard keep constantly on hand ‘ UfuipJanf” ilZachiuc :he cfiatr announced tueiouowiiig n r 1L D Arnold Charles Wallace How-1*"'just come to hand, to prepare an address to Dr. Screven, to i Stuis, Dn I . . Art . • established in Lawrenceville, Gwinnett county, : CoL Seward, N Reddick, H. J. E. Ross- ard, Dr. Talmagc, Dr. \\ ffitams, of PcnficlH Dr. Ga w B pn - Es It is afinelook : •r, J- J- Pike and James McDoffiad Means, B.shop Pierce, Henry k. McKay, ProC |. pbect, bearirn; substantial evidence of indus- Thomas Boston, Esq., being present, made a , gassnet, and many others in Georgia, would , ® , . few pertinent and forcible remarks approving ■ (lraw full houscs any wherc . Young Gentle-! • 3 v? the Mtionwftlremeenng^ ^ men, bestir yourselves and givi as a feast of rea-; I*l»renoIo S > cities, and with the important city of Havana, and at a time not distant with Central America. This grand enterprise has received every encour agement from the civil authorities of this State and the Island of Cuba ’, and he replied that it was on account of an ordinance of that city, which forbids swiming within tho city limits. When one of them slipped in, he recal led the ordinance at once, and rather than vio late it went cheerfully to the bottom without a struggle. A ] Richard abiding people in the Rope, which they offer to tho trade ou favorable bo many pen- terms. oct 9 meeting be published in th<T papers at Thom* ( s6n and a flow of soul for tlie ensuing winter. airriUe, Jlacon, Milledgeville and Savannah. 1 Foi cIko Immigration. AYhereupon the meeting adjourned. a oil.!,., nuu... WM. HOLLOWAY, Chairman. Jams* McDokald, Secretary. Deep Sea Sounding. During tlie past week Dr. Barker has been en- Forclgn Immigralion. j ‘staining our citizens with a series of intcres- Tiic falling off in foreign immigration to the ! « n S >« cUires on Phrenology, which we learn . - v v. i ,i.vv « Urcrr. Prom ‘ have drown very respectable and attentive hou- of the falling off, some thinking port of New York this jear ts verj large From und eratand he will continue them at' e ™P " m fa » short of that of last v *y» 1858, to the 29th ult, thenum-, f others insist that it will be larger. ' the 1st January, persons are surnrised at the statement! ber was 61,825-sbowing a decrease of 83,834 Hall, during most of the present week. thaTthe water upon th»’telegraphic plateau be- compared with the same period in 1857.* . j T . e r appears o ie a rap ' cv “ e u “ ■ — • .. P. r . F .— 1 r :science and squares his judgment on all occa- tween Trinity and Valentia Bays is from two to: threo miles deep in its deepest parts, having i told that there it is eomparati.aly shal-, Distressing. ! sions by its rules. He has been busily engaged Some unfortunate Miss Molly Ann, inaneigh- ; ; n making cerebral charts for the people audde- withthe lineating character in tho most off hand, out low. A comparison of deep , boring county, sends us the subjoined, !5! sdmosl incredible , re <l uekt ta thesa ! !ncs a P ,ac0 . in ‘f!° T ‘‘ le -1 «P<>hen and unreserved manner imaginable. Ib>^scs to which the plummet has been sent; graphShe shall be heard in words following . • Lieut Berryman, in 1868, made a sounding to wit: . . . r... «„„ol “JO WILU.VM J., 1IIF. COXCOMJt. in the Atiantic ocean 89,600 feet in depth, equal to a little oven seven and a quarter miles: and Capt .Denham, of the British Navy, has obtain* ^Jj soundings at the vast depth of 46,286 feet, or abou*. eight and three-quarters English miles. Tho highest mountains upon the globe might be hurled into these immense chasms and still leave a vaet ocean above their tallest peaks. The giant Himilays, that overtop all other mountains, would be swallowed as easily as the Alpa. The highest peak of the chain is only | °8 178 feet above the sea level, and its summit j might be submerged about three miles at the point of Capt Denham’s deepest soundings.' Iiia Stoct, the murderer at Rochester, N. Y.. is to bo hanged October 22d, the Supreme Court having refused a new trial. O, what shall be the bold one’s doom, Who seeks a vain renown, By luring victims with his mien, To murder with his frown? Ah, be will feel what he inflicts— A passion unrepaid— Wooing many*—wedding none— First flattered, then betrayed! And when his triumphs are no more— When all his charms depart, His guilty victories shall coil Like adders round his heart 1” Ab, Yilliam, mind the snakes! matrimonial AlTair in New Jersey. A singular matrimonial affair. The Paterson Guardian savs, occurred at Yawpough, Bergen county, on the 4th inst. A young lady was to have been married to Andrew E. Bush. The company was assembled and the ceremony a- bout to take place. The minister and bride were waiting the arrival of the happy-to-be-made young man. He was soon espied coming to wards the house, dressed for the occasion, and arrived at the gate, where he was met by her father who prevailed on him to go back, and would not allow him to enter the house. The party sat down to supper, after which the girl was married to John Odell, who had been in vited as one of the guests. The Jersey folks sometimes have a funny way of doing things. Tlie Cotton Crop. There can be no question that the size of the : crop will fall greatly below the estimates which ; were made six weeks ago. There is consider able difference of opinion as to the extent j some thinking that the; year, while; larger. * One thing | is very certain—the crop cannot be a large one. ; The proportion of the crop which has been gath- PAINTERS WANTED. Insurance Agencies. OF THE AVGUSTA INSURANCE & BANKING CO. AND THE ALABAMA FIRE & MARINE INS. CO, AT THE OFFICE OF LANIER ft ANDERSON. Agfa, oct 5 1838 If Macon, Ga. RE MO V A L. HENRY HORNE II»« removed his Cake, Pastry and Bread Bake ry, Fruit. Candy and Toy Store next to Messrs Ayres, Wingfield ft Co's. Grocery Store, where he has fitted np a nice, clean .place, replenished with many fresh and nice articles just selected in the Northern markets. He will endeavor by f.ir and honest dealing, po liteness and prompt attention, to merit a continu ance of the extensive patronage he has enjoyed, and beer* >•<• friends to vist him in his new Stores. My sincere thanks are herewith tendered to my kind patrons for their liberal patronage bestowed Parents Head. In all cities and large towns, a great hue And I Thimbles, and •thouNUid other^rticVwe fir her i cry is frequently made in reference to adulterated j roughly posted to, and u*ill bo bappy to sp- and manufactured milk, and as being 1 prejudicial to | y° ur inspection at “Haz;»ar ot fciudnon. u the health of children, Ac. f Ac. There is no doubt! LOSS, COLi'..«!Aa ^ *‘ k 'H no little truth in this matter, hut should minute in- ~ — — * ^ vestigation be made as regards the cause of the pu ny and sickly condition of children i! would be as certained beyond a doubt that the exhibition of del eterious drugs in the shape of Paregoric, Laudanum, Anodyne Drops, Cordials, Ac., have had more to do with the weak and sickly condition of Children than any ill effects of adulterated and manufactured milk. In view of this fact, Prof. Roberts was prompted to prepare a remedy expressly for children, aud which could be exhibited for the relief of pain aud suffer Tapestry, Velvet Carpetings tshadei egant shade and design. Tapestry Brnsscl Carpetings, compibirc shade and hue, with mingled *nd set tig an.«j* _ variety. Three Ply, Ingrain, Super Super aud UJ Hemp Carpetings t<» suit the most exact and ‘ lous. An extensive lot of Rugs of various ratten* 1 ing without being followed by any of those evil eon- a superb collect ion of Brogget,. Matlirv* Vi itf Citizen and Messenger please copy. H. HORNE. NOTICE, ered is altogether too large for a healthy crop, i y£ or two good Painters wanted to go to Flori- a LL persons are forewarned against trading for The injury from the rust has been universal, j v ) da about the 1st of November. For further x\. a certain promissory note made by James This cause has made the crop open much earli-: information inquire of mi™ - ! -* * —-* —-*- er, and tlie fair price which cotton commands j or TA HAIUUBS oct S tf Macon, Ga. has induced planters to hurry their crops into market An exaggerated estimate of the crop I • .i •. /I “A i . " .TiTfl For Sale on Eons Creait. “_*•»» excited by the lygereceipts, which will j J OFFER for sale, on long credit, at a fair price, the not be sustained throughout the season. faula (Ala.) Spirit. Sikes some time in August, and made payable to John Perdew, on the 25th day of Dec' r, 1658. As the consideration for which said note was giv en has entirely failed, I am determined not to pay it unless compelled by law. This Oct. 2d. 1858. oct 5 tf. JAMES SIKES. sequences which follow the exhibition of tho usual ly prescribed narcotic preparations. The prepara tion is known as “Robert’s Cuoeic AIixterk for Infants;” and during the many years that it has been before the people, it has gained a reputation and notoriety very seldom attained by “patent” preparations. Every family should have it. For sale by all Drugeists. ‘ HARRAL, RISLEY & KITCHEN, Importers and Wholesale Druggists, 76 Barclay St., New York. lllj 2w oct. 5. 4-4 Oil Cioths. Don’t fail to see these Goods, a* our i»r.« ensure satisfaction. These Goods can “Bazaar of Fashion,’* by _ ROSS, COLEMAN * 8°*] oct 5 Cy*City papers copy. The “Broadway Omnibu Tlie*- Gr<?afesr Paper of tlie -iS'J Hired Out for 65 Years. The free negro, 'William Brodic. of N. York, advertised in qur columns to be sold this month by the Sheriff of McIntosh county for attempt ing to inveigle a slave to abscond, was hired out I. Plantation six miles from Americas, formerly -m nr Tm *n i owned by T. L. HOLD containing six hundred and M^.flQTl X lOHY lYLlll seven acres. Two hundred and fifty acres cleared. There are all the neceisary buildings on the place. Negro Cabins, Gin House and Screw, and a great trade will be made. Apply to T. M. FURLOVY, Esq., at Americus, or to the undersigned. oct 51858 tf JAMES W. GRIFFIN. tieorgiti—Jones County. on sale day fo *the term of 65 years, to Mr. W THEREAS Anderson J. Middlebrooks. applies We are supplying the Dealers and Families of Strinnlinw. of Tatnal countv. for 558. the amount! VV to me for letters of Guardianship on the per- ; Macon at lower rates than can be bought in Ten- \VE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LOT OF Choice White Wheat, and the families of Macon can rely upon getting NICE, SWEET, FRESH FLOUll, of Guardianship sons and property Thomas B. ft Ally C. Barker, min ore of James Barker deceased: —M—^ H These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and , ,, . , . . , , , „ . Court, it is said, to prevent persons bidding.— j singular those interested to be and appear at my j nihi”. °* ° Ur ^* oar4n “ ” rlce *» 48 Brunstcick Herald. Strippling, of Tatnal count}’, for 553, the amount of the fine and costs. On the day of sale an Attorney raised objections to the sentence of the nessee, of the same grade. ‘Competition is the Eife of Trade’ officeonor before the first Monday in November next i compared with others, ’ ’ 1 FRESH MEAL and GRITS at all times. Also, BRAN and SHORTS mixed for cow feed. ^ and shew canse, if any they have, why said Letters , Dr. Binney has resigned the ^“^on . of j •‘‘Gtaromd’Jmytand at office this 30th day of President of the Columbian College, D. C. An September less. CHAS. MACABTHY, Ord. election fof his successor will ooon take place ; s*p 30 We are also paying 90 cts to 81,00 to Farmers dfurnish for Wheat, an oct 5 tf i sacks to deliver it in. JA8. A. KNIGHT. Agt. From Telegraph Extra, Oct. 1, IKfjK. Jones County SlierifT Sale. W ILL be sold,before the Court h»usedoor, in tho town of Clinton, on the first Tuesday in No* v-mber next, the following property, viz : Eight negroes. Edmund, a man 27 years old,— Saint Anna, a boy 12 years old, Candis, a girl 16 yeara old, Chancy, a woman 45 years old, and her child, Katy, 3 years old, Ben, a boy 11 years old, Pleasant, a br.y 7 years old, and Silas, a boy 9 years old. |the five last naihed negroes in possession of Baily Hell—however subject.) Three hundred and foity three (343) acres of land, more or less, in 377th District, adjoining lands to Bady Bell, John Jarrell and others, in good repair and in a high state of cultivation—free, productive, and good cotton lands. Also three Mules, one a black color, ono a bay, one a sorrel, and in good order, well broke, young and like ly. All of the above property levied upon as the \ BEAiTirt ixy Illustrated Montiu' and a Paper that is a Paper v BUDGET of Wit, Humor, Facts, sa l • ] drawn from life-."Here you ore. right array, Broadway, Broadway, rich! ~p Fifty Cents—jump in and take a ride.. Once in our "Omxibcs,” we will endeavor to both- and instruct you. and give you, in the coots* year, at least Fifty Cents worth of I nn sm* information. We will show you up down the old Bowery, through Chatham a _no i-i er principal streets, giv ing you »n'-ple |1 ®® j the Elephant and get a good peep Funks, Confidence pperators.^fte^ ft^ property of Thos. F. Jarrell, to satisfy one'll fa issued from Jones Superior Court, in favor of M. M. Mills, livur tu if. all the tricks’and traps of the great metrep 0 ^ also amuse many an honr with interestmz _ matter. “Throw physio to the dogs. “ . , Superior I I I I ■■ administrator of John Towles, deceased, vs. Tbos. F. Jarrel. Property pointed out by Robert Cald well. JAMES O. BARNES, Sheriff, oet 1 ALSO, Postponed S Deri If Sale. W ILL be sold, at same time and place. One ne gro girl named Averlinc, levied upon by vir- ■ MHiiii ■ w tho Blues, the Dyspepsia, Gout, Rheum*h* n ' _ unfortunately troubled with a scolding wne. guarantee to make you forget yonr tronnie* almost against yonr will, and grow fat. *o‘- should subscribe to the “Omnibus ' at on J ••Broadway Omnibus,” will make its »PP*“’£h the first ot each month, filled with »niu*““'jJ instruction for all. Price Fifty Cents af* pi vance—three copies to one address. the cheapest Paper in the States, "how, two subscribers and receive one copy ryAU commnnlcationa^ahoul^h^^yjp) Editor “Broadway oct 5—fit 757 Pear! j tne of four ti fas, issued from the 377th District. O. M„ two in favor of Wiley Peddy, one iu favor ot Ro bert M. McGhee, and one in favor of Joseph N. Watts, all vs. Anderson 8. Childs. Levied upon as the property of Anderson S. Childs, levv^nade and ! returned to me by John W. McGhee, a Constable, oct I JAMES G. BARNES. Sheriff.