Weekly Georgia telegraph. (Macon [Ga.]) 1858-1869, November 01, 1859, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text£ I’v Joseph Clisby. 'jlE (iKOKGl A TELEGRAPH „ pCBl.lsnm EVERT , #1)A Y m oknino. ® ' tXtJ y cast' where the subscription „ . KMit of the Office. Richmond Enquirer. L ll0 n at Harper’s Ferry—Ad "•" aioNM- DETAILS. i sute' District Court for AVcs (onunenccs itj session at Wythe- I UJ1 tv. (Judge Broektnbrough,) 1 , Bfit- llw Superior Court, being I'ourt of Jelferson, commenced its > ‘ r'nairwav at Charlestown, Jefferson MACON, NOVEMBER 1, 1859. Volume XXXIV.—No. . K committed to jail for tlic K re< '*'■ ** follows: i V j,stance of the United States, '''-lire!'Luke Quinn, private of the * ' “ f. Jieekhai'i, railroad agent, ‘ii.,--.Viniment property; second, Jithc State authorities, for the ' . ,!f licr- 1 ' Turner, Thos. Boerly, and fVjj |colored porter, v VlTuater, K»>|- former attorney of the *' ./,) Ohio Railroad Company, has ; t,v the county authorities toss- .T'oaien'wealth attorney to prosecute r ,i. t . Slate Courts. The best legal 1 ih. neighborhood will be assigned to '' .1 is an official list of arms, mili- ’ .. v -liiu-r'i tools, Ac., captured and ta- .. xr s Ferry Armory by a party of :r-...jis and ailizens of Virginia and ■ they having found them at the ren- EjDrown and other outlaws in (vSirp's rifles, 102 pistols of Massachu- ..., 50 powder flasks of Massachu- t- . Company, and t large powder flasks, ;)u ( gunpowder, 23,000 percussion rifle percussion pistol caps, J,300 ball j_j f„r Sharp's rifles, some slightly Zj bv water; Hit) boxes Sharp's printers. * lc*j balls. 4 old percussion pistols, 1 Gcoeral’s sword s M old bayonets; 12 -■ llerv swords; 46d standard spears ; lot) ‘abandits; 4 spears; D> pick*4 40ahov- 1 tin powder case; I sack coat; I pair units; 1 pair linen pants; canvas for *b old port-monies; *’>23 envelops; for lit ' * - ^ tel snap of Kentucky; 1 pocket map of jwarc and Maryland; d gross steel mens ; islands; 21 lead pencils; 34 pen holders; I,* widen; 4' small blauk books; 2 pa- viuj;.»pocket combs: 1 ball licmp twine; ■l cotton flannel; 1 roll sticking plaster, Lands; 12 reams post paper; 2 bottles ■cine; 1 large trunk ; 1 one-horse wagon, i i Brown'’ and bis confederates were over- kin their ravings on Tuesday night, giy- icr.i to their overcharged brains. Their Lhktbwis were overheard from the quarters grown ami Stevens were confined, r wa-lieani to say, that in the event of eucn-ss the insurgents contemplated the nsf Washington, the seizure of the Fed- rwtmnHot, and the imprisonment of the irttnd his Cabinet The schemer of uduti n was in the confidence of five of mtamary sp'rits of the Southern and (flic Northern States. , i bet worthy of notice, that all the siptured by the United States nro one Lprtinn the musket and bayonet of the Lad their use, it is evident, was to bo baployed in keeping the United States nit lay. 1-WTDOiTlOS WITH “OLD BROWW.” pi mtaining the Array grounds, the ■futon, and prosecuting our very gen- wc happened to fall in with an fe.unco, of the editorial corps of New •mu him we learned that Messrs. fVison. of Virginia, ex-tnember of Con- f»uii.ncr of Charlestown, Va., and Hon. kudinghatn, of Ohio, were to have an r» with “Ossawattoinie.” Of course, wc ■ ictmnmcd upon being present, and cur dru-nmnation into force and effect. ■ some little delay wc were introduced •own whtTe Brown and Stevens lay.— ■und the former to be a six footer, al ii as he lay lie \iad the appearance of be ■me six inches shorter than that. He lias > r jieeuliar sliaped head, long gray hair, at this time was matted, the sabre cut head having caused blood to flow freely, complete disfigurement ofbis face, which, •-s hands, was liegntunied with dirt, evi- e result of continued exposure to the ■powder. His eyes are of a pale blue, * sharp gray—much such an eye as KikiT Ids brother iltlibuster, Walker, to During Ins conversation, hereafter re- 1° sign of weakness was exhibited. In Hof enemies, whose home he had in- ■ wounded and prisoner; surrounded by - lnil >" of officials, and a more desperate starry men; with the gallows staring - a the face, as he lay on the floor, and, every question, aravo answers that - • the spirit that nmmnted him. The p bovernor Wise will express his when he said, "He is the gnmestman ' I believe the worthy Executive ,- r expected to sec a man so act in 1 'tying moment. he Iron Wealth of Georgia. W flic following interesting particulars -'.'.it on the mineral resources of Gcor- Riuuted by the lion. .Mark A Cooper L'hW. American: r.“ u hole opportunity to observe, we v~Ued fla- assertion, that the resources Western Georgia, in Iron Ore, 'Vnw totny pvirtion of the Union. That ' V'dr than any of the Middle or ,j b beyond doubt. That they y, "V “4 Western States, not cxcep- ;- i V'. ^ ^ er far-famed Iron Moun- , " L-i..'.tiir.ed by comiietcnt Geologists “^waincd both. ’ lies North-East nndSoutli- ■ - i 'u a from North and South Car- '■ **«->un and Habersham Counties, ,w“,\D*rt of Georgia, to Alabama,-in >- M°yd, l’aulding and I’olk counties, '..rough the intermediate counties, - * belt of fifty to seventy-five miles ’■ ' ■! ; !y and most convenient locality J ; in ( ass county. This county hW-vved, has concentrated in its lim- • •* Iron Ore as all I’ennsylvania to- , J . I s ^f superior quality. Hero are rimy operations in Iron of the State Hu. Iron and Gold rcgionofGeor- N’ ->• contiguous,) is traversed by the r - v r. from its source to its junction * at Dome, jwruf ii which lies in Cass county, has ‘Mdored by Geologists who are ‘ 11 ail Uic remarkable localities in the ;vjT*hle the pvoplo of Cass county ** " vll as the statesmen of . the worth of this section, ^sf«.kk rt,tT t *‘* n t0 K> vo the published ot't toel1 ’ 'alien from a book ofhigh- publisbed. “The Iron speaking of the Ore of Cass t.' profusion of theso Ores, t.N | r, ^ 1,K 's. I can, unhesitatingly, H^Mgbwt terms; and the best vari- i.f 1 i’lantities 1 saw were among ,: e* v ur 'l ,rte miles of the Etowah Vj ls tr “«d by the Railroad 1 Utg. the great Iron Ore de- ’*«r-v.r ,U ' d S,u,w i I have explored *"■( ('* ,ron -'louiilam of Missouri, but I!», lln prrsmed by any exhibi- 1W.Z U !* i, ' ncs of the Etowah Dis- ... ’* , n|| S within from one to five '' uli'o. 1 '““■•stone formation of Cass Auweri ®*® w tial material for flux, • til * ron » wrill everywhere be con- ■ ar* near a rich Ag- - where provisions can be al- ; and yet tliey ex- ' u , of the Allatoona chain of ! n JL« heat of summer, is ^ W. climate like that of KlSft ^ ot ^ resUt ^'"Kmaatoo of falls over them furnish abundant water power for the most ex tensive works. “A large portion of this region is covered witji a heavy growth of good, hard-wood tim ber—the original unbroken forest The best of Charcoal was offered at the Furnace, in 1842, for ;1J cents per bushel." Such is the recorded opinion of competent men who have examined our County. Wood is still abundant, and Charcoal at 4 cents per bushel. Stono Coal and Coko can be had in full supply at threc-and-half dollars per ton — The Iron Oro here, as developed to date, is more wonderful. It reduces remarkably easy, re quiring only 150 to 160 bushels of charcoal to a ton of-pig metal. It makes Bar Iron in qual ity, like’that of Salisbury and Peru, yielding sixty per cent of Iron from the Ore. It makes a superior quality of Steel. For this purpose, a ton of Etowah pig metal has keen fully tested in England, and files and cntlery of the best quality were made and sent to us as samples, with a report in full from the English manu factory, classing our Iron and the Steel made from it amongst the first. AVo w ill next consider the progress in manu factures of Iron in the Etowah District Makk A. CoorEa. 'Flic State Agricultural Society. This body convened at tho Fair Ground, yesterday morning and proceeded to business, the President, lion. I). AV. Lewis in the chair, who addressed the Society in a brief and ap propriate manner upon opening the session. The usual committees were appointed and some other matters of business disposed of, which we will notice more particularly here after. The attendance of spectators, on the Fair is unprecedentedly large. The Stock on exhibition, particularly, the horses, is better than usual, the mechanical department, is pretty well represented, but we regret to wit ness iu tho most interesting of all the depart ments.—the ladies'—some falliug off from pre vious years. Another thing we would notice, as a source of regret, not only by ourself, but many of our citizens, and that is, the meagre accommodation in tho way of septs at the stand, both os regards quality and qui Rough as they are, they are not sufficient to scat half the persons in attendance. AVe hope this matter will be more particularly looked to, hereafter.—Atlanta Intelligencer. Jenkins ou (lie Fashionables. Jcukins, who attended a recent bop at Sar atoga,* writes to the Buffalo Republic as fol lows: It is impossible to describe the exquisite scene os I entered the immense, magntficenf and illimitable drawing-room of Congress Hall Rapturous forms floated around me in ibe mazy dance of the lazy music, while “voluptuous swells,” in tight-bodied coats, and the most delicate straw-colored kids, hung upon the celestial half-clothed forms that mistily filled the hall with lace, glances ami perfumes. 1 have only time to describe three or four of the heavenly beings who represented your city on this occasion. Miss G—n—1—tham, of Delaware street, was dressed in a profound maroon, with lace danglers, a Chinese head dress, and high-heel ed slippers, with pink culminations. She had an enticiug swing to her drapery that capti vated the entire male assemblage, and created euvy among the angels—present. Her sister was dressed with a blue turban, with marabout feathers, her face exquisitely painted with lily white aud carmine—the very rosiness of health und animation. She had a very low-necked dress and bare arms, with a little isthmus of a lace strap on each shoulder to give the appear ance of a connection. The ladies present sta ted very plainly that “she didn’t have enough clothes to go round,” while the gentlemen, oue and all, declared that they did not see that she was over-dressed in the least; and as far as they could sec, they were perfectly satis fied with her appearance. Mrs. Do—h—mb—gh, of Main street, was jorgeously dressed in straw colored flounces, ooped up with rosettes of velveteen, with gores set in by particular request. Her lemon-coj- oi ed berthe excited a jealous rage, so beauti ful and costly was it. and her hsy-colored gloves fitted faultlessly. A'Ae was too sweet to /ire. (Oh, Jenkins.) Miss Von Ra—g—st—e, of Washington street, wore a dress of green silk over a blue and white tarieton, so arranged to be invisible except when exhibited. Her corsage was trimmed with grenadine puffings, expanding around the neck in the form of a Queen Elisa beth raff and dropping gracefully to her heels where it lay on the floor in delicious lace pud dles. She was the charming epitome of all that is delicious aud warm in woman. (Jen kins ! Jenkins!!) Thai’s all wc can give of Jenkins to-day He intends to come on in a day or two, and attend the blips at the Cataract House, Niag ara t alls, of which he will give us a full ac- Cnnring at Dinner. This extract frpm the recently published volume entitled “Dinner, Breakfast and Tea,” furnishes some interesting facts touching the mo>-t laborious accomplishment, carving, and how burdensome it was made in olden time:— Carving was anciently taught as an art, aud it was performed to the sound of music. Iu later times, wc read in tho life of Lady Mary AV. Montague, that her father, the Duke of Kingston, having no wife to do the honors of the table at Tboresby, imposed that task up on his eldest daughter, as soon as she had bodily strength for the office, which in those days, required no small share; for the mistress of the country mansion was not only to invite that is to urge and tcaze her company to eat more than human throats could conven iently swallow—but to carve every dish when chosen, with her own hands. .The greater the lady, the more indispensible the duty. Each joint was carried up in its turn to he operated on by her, and her alone, since the peers and knights on either hand were so far from being hound to offer their assistance that the very master of the house, posted opposite to her, might not act as her croupier; his department was to push tho bottle after dinner. As for the crowds of guests, the most inconsiderable among them, it' suffered through her neglect to help himself to a slice of the mutton placed before him, would have chewed it in bitter ness, and gone home an affronted man. 1 here were at this time professed carving masters, who taught young ladies the art scientifically, from one of whom Lady Mary took lessons three times a week, that she might be perfect on her father’s public days—wheu, in order to perform her functions without interruption, she was forced to cat her owu dinner alone an hour or two beforehand. Fanny Fern.lmihe last Ledger, very fern- illy sketches the "innocent young lady : “bhe is very petite, holds her head on one side, and peeps out of her eyes squirrel fashion, fahe approaches you with a hop, skip and jump which she imagines is immensely fascinating, aud giggles out a silly little laugh, which she fancies is musical. AVhcn company “ ,M> the parlor she run* acrow the room, stopping in the middle of it, with her finger on her lip, (a favorite attitude.) as if she were «0"ng member something, then she tosses back her head, smiles deprecatiugly at herself, and scut tles back again to an ottoman, with ‘be band her bracelet is upon uppermost on her lap. and relapses into a pretty little reverie. De- SXBWSi S3SSU L ,1C /^ 1 Mtronomc^ga'''j 1 6 “tjhe moon,Jell iu- said acountry man whiim^ymi'ndgb* have seen the moon; but by gazing on the moon, you could never have seen the po pd * ty AVe are authorized to state that $13,000 of October.—Federal l. nw \ t ‘ [1mroUB i us ; nll o- L n the boiler. The correct AVhat becomes of the 0 ‘ , , <- ov> B rowu „ntion at once occurred to Mr. Phillips, and tions of the opposition prea* 1 j. ur F us rI _ {J e ri .,i r o>l with all tho grace he could, amid the waa causing the publican" 1 s tate i, lll ..|,ter'0^tbeaudiencew Mr. Rogers is per- ,ravage,I. re.ur.,. of .hem«^ fivingor dead who La, Hoad oalrnor o die tUerto,^ ,_ tVumlu , j ^ bii , e d fromtbestage by steam . Thu., would ho a falling off aitorwa j country.—Richmond IVhtg. Times. 8 Trial or tlic Ilarprr’s Ferry Gon- SPIRATORS. No criminal trial has taken place in this coun try within the last half centurythat approach es in point of national importance the cause which is to be beard and adjudicated in a few days in the Circuit Court of A'irpinia. The trial of Auron Burr, fifty-two year* ago, for treason against tho public, did not excite more intense feeling than will be called into action by the trial of Ossawattoinie Brown and bis confederates. If the Governor of this State be called upon, as he probably will be, to sur render to the State of A'irginia the bodies of Gerret Smith, Fred Douglass and others, who may provo to have beeu accomplices of Brown in his crimes of murder aud insurrection, the excitement already existing will bo intensified to the highest degree. If the demand be made and refused, then the bonds of the confederacy will be in danger of speedy and violent dis ruption ; but if the demand be acceded to, then we may look out for most terrible demon strations on the part of the Northern fanatics who uphold the abominable doctrine of the irrepressible conflict. In either and in all events, however, the pub lic mind will continue in a state of the highest excitement during the continuance of the criminal proceedings _ instituted against the Harper's 1’erry abolition insurrectionists.— Burr’s case had nothing to do with the slave ry question, and was therefore of minor inter est as compared with the case of Brown, who has not only incurred the penalties of treason and of murder, but has aimed at arming the Southern slaves and inciting them to slaughter the whites. AVith one-half the Union the question involved is of life and death; with the entire republic it is a question of nation al existence. Therefore it is that we regard the impending trial as the most momen- tuousiy important and most deeply exciting that has, perhaps, ever occurred in our history. To-morrow the trial of John Brown, Aaron C. Stephens and Edwin Coppie (white men), and Shields, Green and John Copland (colored) commences at Charlestown, fbe county seat of Jefferson county, in Virginia, distant about eight miles from Harper’s Ferry. The charge against them is for felonious conspiracy to make an abolition insurrection aud open war against the commonwealth of Virginia, for ma king open war, for murdering divers citizens, and lor inciting slaves to rebel uml make in surrection. The practice in that State differs from the practice here in this point, that iu ad vance of a’final trial before a court and jury, there is a preliminary trial and examination before a Court of Justices, where the accused may examine witnesses and go fully into bis defence. Of course he may also decline to go into bis defence before this court. This trial to-morrow is to be before such a Court of Justices. Brown and his associates may, and probably will, go fully into their de fence beforo this court, and all the ramifica tions of this vast conspiracy, which extended throughout Canada and the Northern aud Western States, will be exposed. The final trial, before a jury, will follow immediately, as it is probable that indictments will be pre sented to-day or to-morrow. In view of the immense importance of these proceedings to the country and to the world, the Herald pur poses to have them fully reported and trans mitted by telegraph, as was done in the Sickles case. If any of our cotemporaries choose to participate in the enterprise and its expenses, they may do so; but whether they do or do not, the readers of the Herald will suffer no disappointment in the matter.—iVetr York Herald. Facts from the Comptroller’s IM PORT. AA'e gather from the report of the Comptrol ler General of the State, the following facts, which may be interesting to our renders. The available balance in the State Treasuiy at the end of the fiscal year 1858 was one hun dred and thirty thousand three hundred and fifty-four dollars and sixty-five cents. The receipts of the Treasury, during the fiscal year 1859, wera one million tbirty-two thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine dol lars and twenty-seven cents, and the disburse ments during the same year, were eight hun dred and seventy-four thousand four hundred and sixty-five dollars aud ninety-two cents; leaving an available balance in the Treasury on the 21st inst., of two hundred and eighty- eight thousand elven hundred aud sixty-eight dollars, besides three hundred and twenty-five thousand five hundred and sixty-four dollars which is unavailable. The public debt of the State in bonds, in cluding those yet to be issued for the balance of the States’subscription to the Main Trunk railroad, (seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars,) amounts to three million three hun dred and fifty-four thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars, of which seven thousand dol lars only will be due during the fiscal year of I860. The State, however, has the privilege of redeeming during the fiscal year, upon which we have just entered, two hundred and six ty-seven thousand five hundred dollars of her debt. The population of the State, according to the census taken during this year, is about ouc million twenty-four thousand, but the cen sus was very carelessly taken in many coun ties, and the population of the State is doubt less much larger (ban its returns show. There are about four hundred and forty thousand slaves in the State, worth per capita, according to the returns made of their value in the tax digests, six hundred and two dollars and sixty-three cents, and in the aggregate, about two hundred and seventy-two millions of dollars. The average value of land in the State is four dollars and forty-three cents per acre. Tho value of the property of the State, re turned for taxes in 1859, was, in round num bers, six hundred and thirteen millions of dol lars. The increase in the value of property re turned for taxes this year, over tho value of that returned in 1858, is seventy million five hundred and thirty-four thousand seven hun dred and sixty-two dollars. The ampunt appropriated by the State at different times since 16(15 to eduaational aud benevolent institutions, is eight hundred and thirty-one thousand five hundred and fifty- seven dollars. The State House has cost two hundred thou sand dollars; the Executive Mansion eighty thousand dollars; and the Penitentiary five hundred an J eleven thousand one hundred and fifty-two dollars. The State owns railroad and bank slock, which (estimating the State road at six millions) is worth seven million three hundred and ten thousand nine hundred dollars—an amount which is more than double that of the entire public debt. There are many other interesting facts con tained in Mr. Thweatt’s report, some of them especially interesting in view of the new ap portionment of the members of the Legislature, whfcli must be made at the mooted question of redurtioo, to which we shall have occasion to refer hereafter.—Constitutionalist. ©M 0 N© l; Summer Trade. E. J. JOHNSTON & CO. H AVE in addition to their former stock received i A PURE LIQUOR. |NO ADULTERATION! W E call the attention of those of our readers who deal in or indulge in the use ofSpirituous Liquors, to the SlHtlillERDEAN WHISKY, ns being apure article, and free from any intermix tore with deleterious drugs, which are so often used to give xeet and flavor tu inferior articles. In these day*, when Whisky has become such a popular * i “ " ‘ 'd be de an d made recent selections of WATCHES. JEWELRY. SILVER Sc. HILVEtt PLATED WARE, FANCY GOODS. CUTLERY, AC. AC. . , Making one of the largest and most elegant assort- | drink, a pure article, we should think, wouli meats of goods to be found in the Sout and offered on the most moderate terms. ; An inspection and careful comparison of qualities and prices, respectfully solicited. Three doors above the Lanier. Maoon, Ga. E. J. JOHNSTON. G. 8. OBEAR. mar 22 Pianos “Summerdean."—[Norfolk and Portsmouth Herald. While we do not advocate the general use of spir ituous liquors, yet we think that it is well for every family to keep a small quant ity of a PUKE ARTICLE In the house, and now that there is so mnch impo* O F elegantly carved Rosewood, and all the plain- si'ion in imported liquors of all kinds, it is well for er varieties, just received and for sale on the us to inquire what is the purest distillation that we test terms, by E. J. JOHNSTON A Co. c »" <?«'• . . • , tyOldPisnos taken in exchange. I We have had our attention called to an article of mar 22 Rye Whisky branded Silver Forks, Spoons &c., &c- “Scih;tiekdeah,’> I RECEIVED by late arrivals, making (he largest '■on'MeLCe'!!! ^purel'i^ unadulle.ated^rtTcle^we LL and best stock ever offered m Macon. War- C a Don i y , pea k experimentally of the flavor, that is ranted ofster ing quil.ty, being #25-lOOOtha fine. exquisUo.-[8outhem Patriot: Also, a fine lot of warranted “U. 8. Coin, at low I . prices. [mar 22] E J. JOHNSTON Sc CO. I This pure liquor, made without any adulterating I element, has taken the premium at our State Fair, and continues to rank high. It is a very healthy | and pleasant drink.—[Richmond Enquirer. It has a Savor as soft and refreshing as a South- I era wind, and is fully up to the imported French | Brandies iu quality ana parity.—(Rich. Dispatch. Diploma of the Virginia Mechanics' Institute. The diploma of the first class was awarded by the Virginia Mechanics’ Institute for the promotion of Hair Work to Order. O VER 250 designs from which to make selection by (mar 22) E. J. JOHNSTON Sc CO. B ILLIARD UALL8, Cue Leathers, Wsx, Ac , a ways on hand and for sale at low prices, mar 22 E. J. JOHNSTON Sc CO. M EEUSUAM PIPES, warranted genuine, fo sale by E.J. JOHNSTON A CO. I jiANSin Ijrge variety, Travel.ing and tteticule Mechanic Arts, to Wm. Kerr, of Augusta county, -Baskets, Leather Siatclielrt.j&Cgfor^sale^by^ o J for flnmmerdfan WhiuUy, exhibited at the ex- W ATCHES and Jewelry repaired and warrant ed by E. J. JOHNS ed by mar 22 INSTON Sc CO. Watches, Jewelry, &c. )u" $ hibition of articles of American manufacture, held in the city of Richmond on the 30th day of Novem ber, 1854. J. A. BELVIN, President. Jas. W. Lhwkli.es, Sec. Manufactured by WJI. KERB, Summerdean, they have taken the I Augusta County, Va Mr. m.d. Barnes,where hfiiiier & Waterman, Sole Agents, MACON, GEORGIA. Wlicrc did old Urotrii get Ills FUNDS ? An evening paper iu asking that question says: “There is no doubt a deeply organised society exists in this city for the assistance of old Brown and bis fellow couspirators. A man this morning said to a gentleman who told us, ‘that he would willingly contribute one thou sand dollars to put a revolver iu the bands oi every slave in the South!" This is eertuinly. as another cotemporary intimates, * too serious a matter for *it is saids,’ or anonymous ‘gen tleman ’ who told other auonymous gentlemen thus and so. If anybody knows of any socie ty here in New York paying money to excite snrviie insurrection iu the slave States, out with their names, and the facts—or say noth- ing about it.” Who sent Brown the funds? Fred Dongtiiss and Gerrit .>mit!i sent some. Who else ? Who from New York ? The further development of the Harper’s Ferry in surrection,, no doubt, will answer thc-qnestiou to thentter dismay of some fanatical Repub licans.—N. Y. Daily Pietcs, Oct. 22. Ossawattoinie Brown. A bolder or worse man than that sameOssa- wattoznie Brown tho world never knew. His single virtue, “linked with a thousand crimes,” was bull-dog courage. Fanatic to the highest degree—a pupil, io^jpolitics, of the Giddinga school—henas been taught to believe that the killing of a slaveholder was an act which God would approve. When in this city last spring, in his lectures, he told of his stealing negroes and running them to Canada—of his stealing hones, which he then had^rith him fur sale— of his shooting down slWeholders, and of other acts equally atrocious. And now, said Brown, “ I wiab to know if the people of Cleve land approve of what I have done. Those who approve of my acts will say "aye ’’ and more thanone-haftof his audience, composed of abolitionists, shouted “ aye," whilst not n single "nay ” was uttered by any one presefll. Such approval at this—and the question was put at all his lectures—gave Brown confidence that bis party would sustain hini in whatever he might do against the men of the South, and thus emboldened, tho miserable wretch, by servile insurrection, sought to overthrow the government and bring himself to its head. Cleveland Democrat From the West Point (Ga.) CUixen. Oct. 20. Arrival of the Boat. Ono of the boats built by Messrs. Beck &. Fleming, for navigating the Chattahoochee riv er North of this place, arrived on Sunday last, from Collin’s mill, some ten miles below here where it was built The arrival of the boat created considera ble excitement among our citizens, as there were sonic who were well acquainted with the c iver below who entertained doubts of its get ting over the shoals which they knew to exist. Indeed, some have doubted from the outset the practicability of this experiment, notwith standing the assertion of Messrs. Beck Si Fleming that the river could be navigated with these boats; but since they have succeeded in running up through the shoals below the city, we believe every doubt has been dispelled as to their ability to navigate the river above us. It qiust be remembered, t<H>, that the river is now at an unusually low stage for the season, and oa soon at the winter rains begin, there will be nothing to prevent the boats from run ning regularly between this place and Frank lin. and farther if necessary. Ilissiug mi Actor by Stcaiiri A few nights ago, Mr. B. G. Rogers, the comedian at the Theatre, was very much au- ucyed by a sibilant sound which saluted the tympaua of his ears whenever he made his ap pearance upon the stage. It seemed to pro ceed from the parquette. aud was regarded by Mr. R- a* an utterance of disapprobation di rected against himself. He was unconscious of having given cause for offence, and com plained to Mr. Phillips, tho stage manager, of the supposed expression of censure. Mr. P. came forward tqA|>e foot lights and addressed the audience, fie desired to know what.of- fcnc'e Mr. R. find committed to provoke the hisses of any one among .the audience. A (rentlcman in tbo parquette suggested that the “ hissing ” proceeded from a locomotive stand- ij— ou the railroad track, In front of the thea tre, and wns caused by the escape of steam - ,holler. Tho correctness of this ex- Dcath of Allen Cochran. Again it becomes our melancholy task to record the death of one of our most esteemed ;md valuable citizens—one whose social quali ties endeared him to all who enjoyed his ac quaintance. Kind, affable and generous, were the loading qualities of his disposition, and as a friend, his heart was always full of warm and sincere affection. As he trod the difficult and devious paths of life, it was his good for- tuuc to keep his robes unsoiled by the vile cor ruption which polutes those ways. Tlic histo ry of the life of a deceased friend may convey u useful lesson to the living. The story there fore of Allen Cochran, who has been cut down in the prime of manhood, may be told in few words. His life was au instance in which true greatness was combined, without the aid of those brilliant qualities whose rare assemblage the world calls genius. He was a man of sound judgment, with a determination to pursue the right, while his capacity of mind led him to gather wisdom from experience. His whole soul would have sickened under a sense of per sonal dishonor. These marked traits of char acter gained for him the esteem and confidence of alt who knew him. He didfl at the resi dence of his father, in Forsyth. Goorgia, on Friday, the 21st day of October, 1859. "Peace to his ashes.’’—Albany Patriot, Public lleetlugJu Charleston. At a meeting of the citizens of Charleston, heldonmonday last, the following~resolutions ware adopted: Resolved, That we highly approve of the ac tion of the Post Office Department in adver tising for proposals for conveying the great mail between Portland and New Orleans, by a system of continuous connections, and a guar anteed service over a route which, according to the act of Congress, shall include as many >as practicable, all the prominent commercial cities on the Atlantic sea board. Resolved, That we reapectfOlly bring to the notice of the Postmaster General that the of fer of the great Atlantic Trunk line, reaching from Portland to New Orleans, via the Atlan tic cities, embracing a population of many millions of citizens, and the Fernandina aud Cedar Keys railroad, fulfills the requirements of the act, and will secure to the communities, through which the mail is proposed to pass, certainty and celerity in its transmission over all other routes. Resolved, That the claims of Florida to a rapid postal communication with the Atlantic cities northward of her, should have their due weight in the adoption of the suggested mail route. Resolved, That his Honor, the Mayor, be requested to address the Postmaster General, and forward him a copy of these resolutions, Harper's Ferry Aflttir. We have published a tolerably full account of this riot, ft turns out to be rather a slim affair. Brown was most gloriously disappoint ed iirthe aid he received from the negroes. The whole proceeding seems to be universally con demned at the North. It is bound to nave a salutary effect upon the northern mind: it will convince them that any dependence,upon slaves in a conflict with the South, will provo a delu sion. In the possession of CapL Brown was found a map, in winch various portions of tbo South ern States are marked. Wc suppose it indicates the direction the conquering army was to take. It seems they chose those counties where tho slave population was the heaviest We give the places marked in Georgia.: In Georgia, the following counties are mark ed: Camden, near Burnt Fort, with a cross; and near Way nesvillc, in Wayne county with a cross also; Glynn, near Bethel, a cross; McIntosh, near Jones' Creek, a cross; Liberty, near Tay lor’s Creek, a cross within a circle; Bryan, near Fort Argyle, a cross; Chatham, near Whitesville, a cross; Scrivcn, near Black Creek, a cross; Burke, near Beaver Dam, a cross with in a circle; Columbia, near White Oak, a cross; Lincoln, on the Savannah River,across; War ren, near Mayfield, a cross; Taliaferro, near Crawfoplrillc a cross; Green, near Parks’ Bridge, a cross; Hancock, near Sparta, a cross; Putnam, near Kingston, a cross; Jones, near Hillsboro’, a cross; Monroe, near Forsyth, a cross; Upson, a cross; Crawford, near Ham mocks, a cross; Talbot, near Davidson, across; Harris, near Mulberry Grove, across; Troup, near Shiloh.—Americas Aines. T HE subscribers would inform the citizens of Macon and vicinity, that they have taken the store formerlyeccnpied by they intend carrying on tin Jewelry Business and will keep a neat and well selected assortments goods connected with that business. We invite Unrirl |~ ■fl'icx IVlil'Ifl ! you to give us a call, and in return will assure you I I GUU i UI UIC/ ITilllvl • fair and honest dealings at all times. Sept 19—6m Watches ami Jewelry cleaned and repaired by a faithful and experienced workman, and warranted to give satisfaction. P. &—Having purchased the Goods belonging to said Barnes, at a great discount from the cost, we otto them at Great Bargains. The Goods mostly ara No. 1 quality, and at the prices we shall offer them, it is a good opportunity tor those in want of any thing in the way of Watch es and Jewelry, to make their purchases at the OLD STAND OF JI. D BARNES, opposite the Lanier Honse. One word more, then we are done for this time.— To those who visit Savannah, we invite to rail at V. W. SKIFF ’S JEWELRY STORE, (in that Ci ty,) opposite the Pulaski House, where they will Und a large assortment of ‘ Jewelry und Fancy Articles, of the latest styleg, and at prices to suit tho times.— Hair Jewelry ana Ornaments of every description made to order. Orders left at the store in Macon, or Savannah, will be carefully attended to. Respectfully, V. W. SKIFF Sc CO. Macon, Ga., F’eh. 15— PIANOS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, <£C, W E are now offering a new and select Stock o~ ‘ fffl! Stock ef elegant PIANOS from Nunn’s & Clark, and other makers, war s ranted to please. Guitars, Violins, Flutes, Accordeons and all other small IF YOU WANT A BOOK, SIKD TO GKEO. Gk EVANS, 430 Chcsnut Street, PHILADELPHIA, FOR IT. YOU CAN GET GOOD BOOKS, YOU CAN GET CHOICE BOOKS, YOU CAN GET BOOKS WORTH READING, You can Get BOOKS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF LITERATURE, AND A HANDSOME PRESENT, Worth from 50 Cents to SI.00, is given with each Book sold. In fact, the best place in the Country to buy Books, is at GEORGE G. EVANS, No. 430 Clxcanut Street, Philadelphia, ORIGINATOR OF THE GIFT BOOK BUSINESS, AND PROPRIETOR or TUE OLDEST AND LARGEST GIFT BOOK ESTABLISHMENT IN TUE WOULD! Who calls attention to the fact, that he has made Instruments kept in our line. Strings, Instruction | gnc h arrangements with other Publishers and Mann facturers, that it gives him pleasure to offer , GREATER INDUCEMENTS Of the most approved makers | . JEWELRY & FANCY ARTICLES, 1 THAT CANNOT BE EQUALED Silver Forks and Spoons, equal to coin. I j,y an y other Gift Book House in the world. Watches and Jewelry Repaired and warranted. ' -t r-, rx /s March t, 1859. J A. Sc 8. S. VIRGIN I860 r, I /% l\j DA IMT I f~s GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, SIGN PAIN II NU. I GOLD CHAINS, AND THE subscriber is now pr orders in the above line lowest prices. pared to execute all rith despatch, at the I SILK DRESS PATTERNS, AND OVER FOR P SALE -Every article used by House. S.gn, 350,000 DOLLARS WORTH OF JEWELRY Look here—Beautiful Ladies; Look here—Belles and Beaux; Look hero—Town3 and Counties! O UR Jin. Burghird hasreturaed from N. York with the finest selection of Watches, Jeivelry, and Fancy Artioles ever brought to Georgia, and they are now opened and exposed for sale at our beautiful Store, on Cherry Street, two doors from the Telegraph Bnilding, at the sigh of the BIG 'WATCH, Therefore, we invite all to call and see the latest novelties. Our selections embrace Rich, Rare and Gorgeous Styles of Ornaments—Pins, Rings, Brace- lets. Chains, Ladies Enamelled Sc Diamond Watoh. es, Diamond, Pearl, Coral, Carbuncle, and other full and half sets of Jewelry—some of new design, just out. We desire to call particular attention to our stock of WATCHES, by the celebrated makers. Cowde- roy, lloddel, Stoddart, Tobias, Sec., made to order expressly for us. We have also on hand the inval nabie Jurgenson and Nardin Chronometers. A large variety of Clocks—latest style. Sterling Silver and Plated Tea Sets, Pitchers, Goblets, Ac. Musical Instruments of every description. Call and look at our varied stock of Violins. We also call the altention of the trade to our stock of Gold Pens—- the largest and best selection ever brought to this market. Repairing promptly done and warranted. MENARD Sc BURGHAUD. aep 20 Sign of Big Watch. FALL GOODS! LARGE STOCK! CHEAP PRICES AND ELEGANT GOODS •AT iliV &I '■'■Bazaar of Fashion." W E have now in store, and are daily receiving the largest and most attractive stock of rich, elegant that has been our oleasuro and privilege to offer fashionable world. To say that our stock is RICH AND GORGEOUS, beyond defeription, is a truth easily corraborated, ana nothin# is nwodod bat those in want of the LATEST GEMS to call aud see for themselves. Our stock of STA PLE GOODS waa never before ao complete, and when we add our CARPET DEPARTMENT, which displays every grade and style, we are pre- ;o say that OUR STOCK, as a whole, presents a sceno as varied as it is Large and Attractive. CALL and allow us the pleasure to show you our stock. ICONS, COI.KI1AN & ICONS, sep 20 Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga. DRYGOODS, DRYGOODS GRANITE BLOCK, MULBERRY ST. N. S. Prudden & Co Grateful for the liberal j)atrona#e of last year, are now prepared to exhibit for the Fall and Winter Trade A large and select Stock of ^aneyScStaple Dry Goods 3 Car, Fresco and Glass Painters. Mixed Paints for sale. Macon, Sop 20—3m HENRY LOVI. Wheeler & Wilson’s SEWING MACHINES. NEW AND VALUABLE IMPROVEMENTS 3?rices IR.ed.-u.ced.. T HESE Machines are the beat ever offered tc the public. They are simple and durable. easily kept in repair; work without noise; sew with great rapidity ; make an even and firm stitch on both sides that will not rips economize thread, and 1 , rtVWTI'i: are applicable to every purpose mud material com- | ' , V-rtrArTr-err, monto the art iu question. fyA reduction of S25 -00 lately made in price. J. B. Sc W. A. ItOSS, Agents. Send for a Circular Macon, Ga. WERE GIVEN AWAY, 1 during the Six Months, from January to July, 1850, | each article of which has beeu of the finest quality, I and has given satisfaction in every instance. ALL BOOKS [ are sold at the PUBLISHERS’ PRICES, AND You can select from the Largest Stock of Books in tho Country. SEND FOR A CLASSIFIED CATALOGUE, Which will be sent by mail gratis, and which con tains a complete list of the most valuable standard works in every department of literature, comprising UISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, TRAVELS, VOYAGES, POETRY, SCIENCE, MEDICINE, THEOLOGY, CHEMISTRY, MECHANICS, . GEOGRAPHY, NAVIGATION, The Vote roa GovEaNoa—The Milledge- ville Recorder has fqll returns of the vote for Governor, which though not official, may be considered very nearly correct. The vote stands for Brown G4,0e3—for Akin 42,500— majority for Brown 21,577. (Copy) Macon, May 31,1859. Messrs. J. B. Sc W A. Ross. Dear Sirs—This is to certify .that the Wheeler A Wilson’s Sewing Machine, bought ofyou some eight een months sinoe, has given entire satisfaction.— Having repaired those of other makers and careful ly examined them, rbalieve Wheeler Sc Wilson’s for I neatness and strength of work, superior to any now in use. Yours, very respectfnlly, THOMAS DOUGHERTY, Master Machinist, Macon Sc Western Rail Road. june7 OSNABURGS, TAB NS, KERSEYS AC.. AC., AC. 1 Cff hales No. 1, Osnaburgs, 95 do. No. 2 Osna 1DU burgs, 175 do. Georgia Kerseys, 100 do Macou Sheeting, 20 do. Macon Drilling, 26 do. Ma con 7-8 Shirting, 200 Macon Yarns, for salesat Fao tory prices, by J. B. Sc W c A. ROSS, jniy 26 . AGRICULTURE, -MANUFACTURES, ARCHITECTURE, FREE MASONRY, NATURAL HISTORY, ODD FELLOWSHIP, ALBUMS, ANNUALS, BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, HYMN BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS, SINGING BOOKS, JUVENILE BOOKS, WRITING PAPER, LETTER PAPER, AND ENVELOPES. FRESH ARRIVAL OF DRY GOODS c\ r CASES PRINTS, 25 do. Ginghams, 25 cases I toDPrin **' *’ THE GIFTS, Which are given with the Books, consist of Jewelry, Ac, of the finest quality and of the best manufac ture, and are valued at the manufacturers’ prices, and comprise a large variety of Ladies’ and Gents' Gold and Silver Lever Watches, Eight-Day Time Piece* and Bronze Clocks, Ladies' Elegant Black or Plaid Silk Dress Patterns, Silver-plated Tea and Goffee Setts, inted Muslins, 15 do. Stripe*; 12 do. Bleach-1 Coke, Fruit and Card Baskets, Tea A Table Spoons, ed Shirtings and Sheetings, 8 do. Organdie and Ba- Batter, Fish, Bread and Fruit Knives, rege Robes, 2 do. Printed Jaconets and Swiss Mns- Elegant Setts of Jewelry, for Ladies, including tins. The above, with every other article asanlly 1 Bracelets, Breastpins and Ear Rings to match, neat- kept in the I ly put up in boxes. TVOTT r<nfYnc TTate« I Costly 8etts of Cameos, Mosaic, Florentine, Coral, HJtvX vjUUJJo JjXBixi. I Garnet, Turquois, Lava, and every variety of Jew- Having been recently purchased in New York, at I eiry. , _ . .... the Package Auction Sales. To purchaser* of goods 1 Gold Lockets, of all sixes, for Miniatures, Hair, Ac. by the quantity, we wouldsay, that our prices will I Ladies’ and'Gents’ Gold Pencil Cases, with fine induce you to purchase, as wo are offering Great I Gold Pens. . . ._ , _ Bargains. (july 26) J. B. A W. A. ROSS. Gents’ Diamond-pointed Commercial and En grossing Gold Pens, with Silver and Ebony Handles, in boxes. Ladies’ Gold Neck, Chatelaine, Watch and Guard Chaihs. Gents’ Gold Fob and \ eat Chains. Gents’ SetM of Cameo, Mosaic, Florentine, Ena meled and Engraved Gold Studs, Bosom and Sleeve Button*. Cluster Breastpins, with opal centre and Gold Chains. Pearl Pocket Knives, Porte Monnaies, Cabas and Purses. , _ Ladies’ Breastpins,Ear Rings,Finger Rings,Cuff ’. ’ ' . . I,;.’,,' t ... I and Chemisette Huttons, Gold aud Silver Pencils, T tv''h*m.’ Thou ' carrying on the some in all its branches. We shall 8 “ d ' * notltB ’ varying from 50 cents to *25. FOB SALE. 1 ran sacks SALT, 50 hhds. Molasses, 250 hhds J. 0 U U Bacon, 20 barrels Lard, 50 barrels Vine gar, 25 dozen Brooms, 25 dozen Shovels and Spades 400 dox. Buckets, 25 dc ■i-'r 86 NEW F’IZRIVI. carrying on the same always keep Phaetons, Carriages, Baggies and Hors- es, to hire on as good terms as any bod. We have also the most ample accommodations for Drove | Stock. We would say to the.public that we have taken the Rff into our mouth in earnest and can always be found with our harness on ready to serve you; wo REMEMBER THAT, BT PURCHASING BOOKS AT GEOItOE G. EVANS’ GIFT BOOK ESTABLISHMENT, Confident of not being excelled either in beauty style or price. wA choice variety of rich DRESS GOODS! . elvet and Silk Robes; Broche and Bayadere Silks Foniard Silks, DeLaine and Merino Robes. Robes de Chambre, Poplins. Valencias, DeLaine* Merinos, Cashmeres, a large variety ofSHAWLS,new styles Velvet und Cloth CLOAKS; Misses and Children's CLOAKS, TALMAS, and SACKS, Dress Trimmings, Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves, Empress Hoop Skirts, a superior article, warranted best quality. Our assortment of Goods for Family use is complete. Irish Lienns, Towelings, Napkins. Ta ble Cloths, Table Damask, Pillow Casing, Sheetings Welsh Shaker and Patent Flannels, and all the dif ferent varieties of STAPLE GOODS required for the trade, which we offer on the most favorable terms. N. 8. PRUDDEN A CO. sep 27 Now is tlie Time to Suuscriue LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL JOURNAL, SETOIXS TO Art, Scionco, Literature, Agriculture, Romance, and Nows. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY J. BUSSELL & CO., IN THE CITY OF MACON, GEORGIA. Tlic most Eminent Writers of the Day Contribute to its Columns. Trans, ista*ubit is Advakc*—One sabeniber one year, S3 00, with Lottery Tickets worth 81.00—four subscribers ono year, 86.00, with Lottery Tickets worth 84.00—ten sub scribers ono year, S12.50, with Lottery Tickets worth 810.00. the Tickets to bo selected by the subscribers from any of HODGES, DAVIS Sc CO.’s Schemes of the Consolidated Lotteries of Georgia. N. B. A specimen copy will be cent to any on* who desires it, tree ot cost, when further particulars will be furnished and inducements offered to subscribers, superior to those of any other literary journal now published. 0“ Don’t fail to sond for a Copy. Subscriptions will he received at the office of the American Republic, Ayres’ new Bnilding on Mul berry street, up Stairs.ang 30 New Goods AT . E. SATJLSBURYVS. H E is now receiving a very large and well assor ted Stock ofSPRlNU CLOTHS. CASSIMERES aud VESTINGS, of the latest importations. He has also received the report of Fashions lor this Spriug, with a variety of new and elegant styles. His Stock of Fine READY -MADE CLOTHING will be replenished with the changes of the Seasons from the best houses in New York. HisFURNISHING GOODS comprise everything that is new and desirable, in tho way of Hosiery, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ac.- All of which ho invites his friends and customers call and examine. mar 1 • To Southern Dealers! J. H. RANSOM & CO, 32 COURTLAND AND 30 DEV STREETS, NEW YORK, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS & SHOES, HAVE constantly on hand a LARGE STOCK OF FINE and NEGRO GOODS, expressly for the ri"ii:li--rn Trade, which tin-y will sell st the lowe-t market prices for cash or approved credit, jan 18 intend by keeping straight tongue, fulling together I You pay no more than you would at any other Book and by buckling down dose to business, to succeed or I Store, and you have the advantage of getting a val- breok a tract. We shall never tire fellows in hitch- [ uable Present with each Book that you buy. SEND FOR A CATALOGUE, ing up for yon so long as you come up to thalidc lor and settle. Now if yon want us to wag-on to Rock- a way and not to be Sulky, in fact if yon don’t want to see ns cheek up to close, put your shoulder to tho wheel, give us a share, ana if you find a single trace of ingratitude yon may halter us. VeryRespectfafl^D * JEFKEHS . Opposite the P.issenger Depot, and near Brown’s BLE EMPLOYMENT, HotSf * ‘ apr26d-tf I little time, id requested And one trial will assure you of tke honorable and prompt method of transacting business. Great Attraction. EVERYBODY READ THIS, rpHE undersigned has rented the Ware-house X in Hast Macon, formerly occupied by James Denton, and will have it in good repair ot the 1st of September, to receive the patronage of all who may leel a willingneM to give me their cotton, aug IQ—-3m Vi. A, Me LANE. sVGENTS WANTED. Any person, either male or female, who desires to engage IN AN HONORABLE AND PROFITA- und one that requires but requested to address GJEOBGF G. EVANS, No. <39 Chestnut Mreet, Philadelphia, Pa., Originator of tho Gift Book Business, and Proprietor I ot the Largest Gift Book Establishment in tho World. June28,1859. 6m WANTED. Book Binding. U LANK ACCOUNT BOOKS mad© to order of Courts and Counting House, and tha numbers printed on the pages without extra charge. MAGAZINES. MUSIC AND LAW BOOKS, bound in neat and eheap styles. DAVID ROSS, Cor. 3d and Cherry Street*, feb I Over Georg© T. Rogers Jc Son. T HE subscriber hr.s purchased th« Right to Row- and’s Patent Carriages and Springs for Blank Account Books, whioh he will put on work when instructed. DAVID K083. feb l . CONSUMPTION. T HE Scotch method of effecting a cure by the newly discovered Curative Agents, Fee tlo, J. Forrest, J. N. R., 5 Margaret Row, Burt Loudon. Representative in the United States, H. Enwood, M. D., Brooklyn, N. York, to whom all letters may be addressed. Dr Enwood being in weekly com munication with me, will see that each applicant's case meets with prompt attention. No letters ad dressed to me iu London will be received unless prepaid 94 eenU. oct. 4. Grates ! Grates !! Change of Schedule- SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON STEAMPACKETLINE IN C0NNNECTI0N with the CENTRAL and North Eastern Rail Roads. rpHE splendid and Fast Running I Nk ■:■-■•' iHM GORDON, F. Barden,Commander,leavesBavan. nah for Charleston every Sunday and Wednesday afternoons at 3 o'clock and connects at Charleston with the train of the North Eastern Rail Road going North; returning, leaves Charleston every Monday and Friday night at 8i o’clock (after tho artivu ortho can of the North Eastern R. Road.) and ar rives at Savannah early the following mornings. By this route Passengers can obtain through tick^ ets to and from Savannah, Ga., and Wilmington, N. Carolina. Having a through freight arrangement with the the Central Rail Road and its connections, all freights between Charleston and the interior of Georgia con signed to the agents of this line will be forwarded with dispatch and FREE of CHARGE. -Ian 19 J. P. BROOKS. Ag t, E. LAFITTE Sc CO., ,Savannah. Ag'ts, Charleston. iQACOIV A WJESTBRIt RAIL ROAB, O N and after Thursday, 15th July, th* Trains will be run as follows: Leave Macon at 12 night. Arrive at Atlanta 7.15 A. M. Leave Macon at, 10 A. M. Arrive at Atlania 4.00 P. at. ^ ave Atlanta at 12 night Arrive at Macon 7.15 p Leave Atlanta at It A. M. Arrive at Macon 5.00 The night train will not be run on Suadavs. The 12 night train from Macou connects with tbo Gcor- gia R. Road for Augusta, at 10 A. M., and Atlanta Sc West Point R. R. at 12.15 A. M. The 10 day train from Macon, connects withtht Western and Atlantic Hail Road for Chattanooga, Dalton, Knoxville, Nashville, and Memphis, at 5.00 A. M., with Georgia R. R. at 12.00 night and at At lanta Sc West Point R. R. at 12.15 A. M. The completion of the Virginia and Tennessee Rail Road, makes this the most pleasant and direct route to the Virginia Springs, Through Tickets to which may be bad at Macon ‘, for 823 00, and to New York for 835 25. Further information in regard to this route be had at the General Ticket Ofiice, Macon. ALFRED L. TYLER, lulyI2’ Superintendent. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON THE South-Western R. R. OVER WHICH PASSES THE GREAT NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS MAILS Two Daily Trains between Macon fy Columbus Leave Macon at 11.45 p. m. and *.45 a. m. Amn at Columbus 5.35 a. m. and 3.45 p. m. Leave Columbus 4.00 a. m. and 3.45 p. m; Arrive at Macon 9.50 a. m. and 9.23 p. m. On and after Sunday, September 1th, the Passen ger and Mail Train for Albany and Cuthbert wiU run as follows: Leave Macon, at]0.40 a. in., arrive at Albany, nth. 41 p. m. Leave Albany, at 1.40 p. m„ ■■ •• Macon at 144 p. m. The Mail and Passenger Train from Cuthbert will connect with the Albany Mail Train at SmithvilU, No. 10, South Western R. R. Leave Cuthbert, at 12.15 p. m., arrive at Smithvdle, at 3.16 p.m. Leave Smithville, at 4.05 p. m., arrive at Cuthbert, at 8.39 p.m. Making the connection with the up and down A1 bany Mail Train. Trans to Columbus form a through connection to Montgomery, Alabama and Angnsta, Kingsville Wilmington, Savannah, Milledgeville and Eatnnten. Post Coaches run from Albany to Tallahassee Bainbridge, Thomasville, Ac., daily; also,tri-week ly from Cuthbert to Fort Gaines, Ac. Hacks run six times a week from Fort Valley to Perry,Haynesville and Hawkins- ii -. tri-week ly to Knoxville, Ga. Passengers for points below Fort Valley, should take the night trains from Angnsta aud Savannah to avoid detention in Macon. For other points take ei ther Train. First class •teamsh.'ps leave Savannah for New York, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.— Passage in the Cabin 815, Steerage 86. Through Tickets can be procured from Rail Road Agents at Montgomery, Columbus and Albany vis Savannah to New Yonc, by Steamships, in Cabm, xr follows: Montgomery 826; Columbus 823 ; Albany 824 25. VIRGIL POWERS, Eng r Sc Sup t. Mason, Sap. 6, ’80 FEA11S & PHTCIIETT Have in store cht ice Country Hams, - Extra Family Flour, 35 Bales Gunny Bagging, r- 200 coils machine Rope, too boxes Adamant Candles, 10 boxes Sperm “ 15 bales No. 1 Osnaburgs. 17 bales Ocmulgee Mills, Kerseys, 100 kegs Cut Nails, 5} bbls. Fulton Market Beef, 50 cases and 3 chests Black and Hyson Tea, 100 bags R.o Coffee, 50 bags Java and Laguira Coffee, Stewart’s Extra Golden Syrup, Stew arts Sugar House Syrup, too bbls. A B and C Sugars, 2000 pairs Russet Brogans, 1000 8 9 and lOj Negro Blankets, 30 pairs Fine 10 to 12$ Bed Blankets, 400 pieces Fancy Calico and Ticking, Bleached and Brown Shirting and Sheeting, 700 lbs. Bine Stone and Coperas, 75 boves Pale Colgate Soap, SO boxes Wheat and Corn Starch, 10 bbls. Vinegar, 1200 lbs. Pure White Lead, Linseed, Train and Lamp Oil, Putty, Glass, etc., etc. 53^-Prices as low as anj House in the trade.— Friends are invited to call. Macon, Ga., Sept. 20—lm. METROPOLITAN I1DICALCOLLEGE . OF THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. WINTER SESSION, 1859, 1860. Facility or medicine. HENRY A. ARCHER, M. D., Professor of Theory and Practice and Pathology LEVI REUBEN, M. D„ Prof: of Physiology and Physical Science. GEORGE GROSS, M. D., Prof, of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. WILLIAM DUVANT, M. D., Prof of Anatomy and Surgery. HERMES M. SWEET, M. D- Prof, of Materia Med ico, Therapeutics and Botany. FRANKLIN BOOTH, A. M. B. P. II., Professor of Chemistry, Pharmacy and Toxicology. HORACE P. HERD MAN, A. M„ Prof, of Medical Jurisprudence. Fees and Expenses. Fees for all the tickets to each course of Lectures..... 1 $70 00 Matriculation Ticket..................•.£ 5 00 Examination fee for graduation 825 00 fy Circulars of the Seventh Anffual announce ment of this College will be sent, and all Information promptly given to any parties desiring the same, by addressing H. M. SWEET, M. D., Dean of the Faoulty. 14—«w No. *, Bleeksr Street, New York B. A. WISE IS NOW RECEIVING THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF louse Furnishing Goods STOVES, GRATES. PLATED WARE AND CUTLERY, EVER BEFORE OFFERED IN THIS MARKET , Which he will sell at the very lowest prices for WISE’S House Furninliiiiit; .Storey Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. sep c ‘ ».i Checks on New York FOR SALE BY TUE MANUFACTURERS’BARK I AM atill buying Military bouazy Lund Warrant*' • VJiatUD . i and will always give the higLest oaah prio©. t aM now r*c*iTin<r my ■eoond tupply of GraUi. Maoon Go. ul/28 lj ; e. J.BJLAJkE. i octi u B. A. WISE. MaCOV, J4n*4tb| i - > '5d, The subscriber will make cash advanoes on cot ton consigned to Goor^o Paraona i l'o-, Savannah, aud agree to hold the cotton forty-five to fifty days from date of»hipm«ot«. ISAAC SCOTT jau B

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Weekly Georgia telegraph. (Macon [Ga.]) 1858-1869, November 01, 1859, Image 1