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o jjy Joseph Clisby. ^rgutelegraph MACON, NOVEMBER 29, 1859. Volume XXXI\\—No. 10. „ 11BLI ,nED E ' EKT '^MORWtNQ. DECIDE FOR THEMSELVES WHETHER I SLAVERY SHALL OR SHALL NOT EXIST WITHIN THEIR LIMITS 1 ’ When our candidate for the Vice Presiden cy was understood to affirm the same princi ple at Lexington and at Tippecanoe— Whcu the Secretary of State was known to have devoted all the energies of his great intel lect to the vindication of the same principle from the day ho wrote the Nicholson letter— When the Secretary of the Treasury was canvassing Pennsylvania and other northern States, imploring the people to vote for Mr. Rnchanan because lie was pledged to carry out I .-HO®*' BtACK ' s n0CTR,:,K c0!f * Rreat principle of popular sovereignty in st himselv. the Tcrritories- 0 f , oc h a doctrine having I U hen the whole northern democracy and i £4 and it* folly made manifest and I nearly every southern man who camnsd the nOLLARS. IN ADVANCE. ,j„ (VCIT case wIlorc thc subscription V*! nf'tlif Office- r P iusla^ *« ro * ,I>r *•*•*«• ' jJjcK.-fco.vci.rDEii.) X u La Icngin UIWMMV aoiiainuu VI I I r” III, CIO tA" i»**- .a uently scouts the idea I pounded by Mr. Bnchanan in his letter of ac- W* 00 ',:. ,ut he ever dreamed that I centance— ' l '^ B ,i-’urincil>lc” would enablo the I ", 1 repeat, this new test had then been I****._. JJ! carr with him into the Ter-1 “Me ana insisted upon, the people of thc | aW 0 f slavery, and thus United States would never haveknown Judge *’! rfimdies and legal protection Black as Attorney General; nor would the wopertv in the Territories. Let power and patronage of a democratic admin- IfuiouWin W* own language, as tmteted in his appendix : ...uiJ and «k re|»-at, that a man does '.“Vi.riAt of iiropi rty in a ulavt) bv migra- Territory. Llis titl« which the |) 1P Slate from whence he came ,.,j j„ hi* new domicile as It waa in *'!2l it i» legally and eoinrtitntionally «li- f Ts.NVPO»fl"" i* undeniable. Buttle ab- 'fZsiwisoaepersons hare drawn from it tit matter also tales with him the jndi- ~ .Iu, „rrv furnished him at the place .ssineiinired. Whether the relation of tnexntior untie a question which mutt to the taw, f the Staten which tat tie resprcthtrigkls and obligation! Sw; hr on leetrd and enforced by the law lUplace where they are supposed to be rio- i, »!»o true with respect to rights of ; 7rkiod.‘ - snpeara that the Attorney General of iei States aspires to become the cham- , lie sanctity of private property by nsmphlct for the mere purpose of • that the owner lias a right without ‘' He seems annoyed that “some should “have drawn the absurd w- from his pamphlet that the courts of could or should atford any protection , Monerty tu the Territories by the ap- i of those judicial remedies mid legal ,ns, and police regulations which law- isted in the State from which the Vir- Mtcrtook hit slaves, and without which ler can ueiiher hold nor appropriate lopertr. nor defend his right when aa- *Mf the owner can derive no benefit i judicial remedies which lawfully cx- jihe Slate from which he removed, and citorial legislature is incapable of leg- the subject of slavery, and there- isb no remedies, what protection master possibly have for his slave pro- i lie Territories under Judge Black’s of the Constitution and law* ? He .ascot that Congress shall enact a ih*s for the protection of slavery in limits, lie denies the right of a ter- kpiUture to pass laws upon the sub let kf its protection, regulation, or a hr the reason that the Territories sttiikute of sovereignty about them;" jaaoaaces the inference. “absurd" tcansppK the “judicial rcine- niiting in other States. De- isl remedies, and insisting upon of the Constitution which ren- e protection impossible, Judge ax) the gratitude of thc slnveliold- kut discovered an “axiomatic prin- pVic law” under which thc owner wa robbed of his property, and still con- | with the assurance that lie ro ll, useless, worthless right, under a t State of which he is no longer a cl whence the slave has been re- theisals i-ax not jiktkrmixk J1UICIAL HfESTIO.VS. here dismiss all these questions of cave them to thc courts of justice ns tribunal* under the Constitution Mnneleul authoritatively to detcr- • i have discussed them merely Judge Black has sought thc contro- | aod tbrust them into it; and not be- ey have anything to do with the po- ue* now pending before the country, ut I have said, I have been content [the law to be as decided by the a Court of the United States, without (that my individual opinion would tagtbeu or invalidate their decisions, i Constitution all legal and judicial S are confided to the courts, whose i ire conclusive upon everybody I. Political conventions and par- • can take cognizance only of po- ions. J have never racognized the rfany political party appealing from utioas of the highest judicial tribu- • -tad to political assemblages, with l-'-Atr confirming or impairing the ^'it decisions. Some years ago when I i council of the city of Chicago u- jixsolution declaring the fugitive slave a»titutional and void, and released them obeying it or rendering any *i»iti execution, 1 denied the right *tam*ti to take an appeal from the ‘ ■ Ae Supreme Court of the United T > peat constitutional question to council of a municipal corpora- >'» power* are said to be “larger ccufcderal Territory.’’ So, -too, 1 returned to Illinois to can- l^^hehalf of the regular nonii- i ''7'f»tic party against thocom- 1"?'®* the black republicans and denied their right to i, “ “• *cuion of the Supreme Court "•M >co(i case to an abolition caucus » Wring with a view of impair- that decision. Nor * right or propriety of the demo- .'•ppenling from the decisions of i tnoumi, | 0 p n |,ii c meetings or ^~'«itiont f jr the purpose of revis.- ’“f' or condemning such decisions, ' f the courts how they shall de- J parties and conventions should fives to those political issues ' «« rightfully determined by the Jaftmcuts of the government in pur- .'rCousti^on. Such is tho posi- ?*co°cr*ti c partj and the charac- J^acanati platform with reference t of slavery in the Territories. . rathe whole subject of slavery [J. banished forever from the *P*aa and left to the poople of the • io be disposed of in such manner 7k ?* n#,ne f« r themselves, sub- •unutitiout only as the Constitu- jL*^*d. State* may have imposed a^r** 11 authority and discretion «o:-tof the United States will u !**** a territorial enactment is a.fj*’* flonstitutioo, in the same decided whether the statute . a® act of Congress is repugnant > and we, as in duty bound, ~^*®d maintain the authority k^ n Me T ihe Constitution, whenever *«d the decision of the * ^^tively aunoitnced. "t *° the party and ,“ d ducord in our ranks, in f forcing a tost of per- * judicial question ivlnch ded by the courts and can- “y determined by nny of Partmept* of the govcrnruciit, ~® faith of tho party is irrev- , there sliould never be *»^.v # ® e *®**ofdiffieroiuv^’ t>i'.>pin- [", t ‘ ,jW n to CI. 1 w !"■" til,' K1411- yiCr*?** piwed ami tin 1 ( 'in adopted 1 Jsif* Party fidelity had been in 1S; " when Mr ’ .proridem.nl nomina- ***■« Ttta mrii I vltKe ia • „t a Hujs stration have been exhausted in the prosecu tion of a war of extermination upon nil tlioso democrats whose only political sin consists in unwavering fidelity to those principles upon which these eminent inen were elevated to theirhigh places. Is this new test to be urged only for the puipose of controlling the Charleston nomi nation, and to be abandoned as soon as thc convention shall have adjourned ? Or is it intended that thc nominee, when elected, shall continue the system of proscription which has been recently inaugurated, as the fixed policy of his Administration, and denounce all dem ocrats who repudiate the test os unworthy to hold any federal office or even to serve as chair man of committees in Congress ? Arc those fearless and incorruptible democrats who, re jecting nil tests which have not received the sanction of the national convention of the party, stand firmly by its time-honored prin ciples, to be called upon to fight the battles and win the victories with thc understanding that they shall have no participation in the honors of the triumph ? Is thc'nomince who may become the chosen embodiment of this proscriptive policy to be placed in thc proud position of owing bis election to tho suffrages of those who have already been selected for the sacrifice, and to whose destruction he has become pledged by his nomination ? Is it not well that wcshonld understand one another in advance, so that when the day of tribulation comes, if come it must, there shall be no im putation of ingratitude or bad faith T THE ILLINOIS DEMOCRACY IN FAVOR OF THE CIN riNNATI PLATFORM, AND OPPOSED TO ALL NEW TESTS. Judge Black, however, with more cunning than fairness, attempts to conceal from public view his own inconsistent positions, by studi ously and persistently representing me as en deavoring to found n new school of politics, to force new issues upon the party, and to pre- scrioc new tests of political faith, in violation of the Cincinnati platform. Of course, he pro duces no proof, well knowing that none could b* produced, to sustain the truth ofthc charge. I will produce the proof to the contrary, how ever, so satisfactory and conclusive that no honest man will be excusable in repeating the charge No man living has more uniformly and consistently adhered to the platform, usa ges, and organization of the democratic party than I have, under all circumstances, from thc period of my earliest manhood. During the whole war of extermination which has'been ged upon mo with savage ferocity by the combined lorccs of black republicanism, and the federal administration, I have, on all occa sions, avowed my inflexible purpose to main tain the creed qf the party as affirmed in t'.ic Cincinnati platform, and to resist by all legiti mate means the unauthorized interpolation of new articles therein, and all testa of political fidel ity which have not received tho sanction of the convention in April, 1858, nndjr drcnnaUn. | JJK,"f.'.SS'" ccs of extreme provocation, for the purpose of ti"ii by a host of other presidential aspirants, each of whom may imagine that his success depends upon my destruction, and the preach ing a crusade against me for boldly avowing now the same principles to which they and 1 were pledged at thc last presidential election? Is tliis a sufficient excuse for devising a new tost of political orthodoxy; nud, under pretext of fidelity (o it, getting up a set of bolting dele gate's to thc Charleston convention in those •States where they arc unable to control the regular organization ? Tho time is not far dis tant when the democracy of the whole Union will he called upon to consider and pronounce judgment upon this question. What authority lias thc Attorney General, aside- from his fears and hopes, for saying that I am “a working, struggling candidate for thc presidency f* My best friends know that 1 have positively and peremptorily refused' to have anything to dr. with thc machincrj- of the conventions in thc s everal States by which the delegates to the Charleston convention arc to lie appointed. Thty know that personally I do not desire thc presidency at this time—that I prefer r seat in the Senate for tho next six years, with the chance of a reflection, to being President for four years at my period of life They know that I will take no steps to obtain thc Charleston nomination, that I will make no sacrifice of principle, np concealment of opinions, no concession to power for the pur pose of getting it. They know, also, that I only consented to the use of my name upon their earnest representations that the good of the democratic party required it, and even then, upon the express condition that the dem ocratic party shall determine in the presiden tial election of I860, as I have full faith they will, to adhere to the principles embodied in the compromise measures of1850, and approv ed by the people in the presidential election of 1852, and incorporated into theKansas-Xe brpska act of 1854, and confirmed by the Cin- einnati platform and ratified by the people in the presidential election of 185G. Nor the Attorney General pretend to be ignorant ofthc fact that the public were informed long since that, “If, on the contrary, it shall be come the policy of the democratic party, which I cannot anticipate, to repudiate these their time-honored principles, on which we have a- chieved so many patriotic triumphs, and in lieu of them thc convention shall interpolate into thc creed of thc party such new issues as thc revival of the African slave trade, or a con- gressional slave code for the Territories, or tlic doctrine that the Constitution of the Uni ted States either establishes or prohibits sla very iu the Territories beyond the power of the people legally to control it, as other prop erty, it is due to candor to say that in such nu event I could not accept tho nomination if tendered to me.” Is this the language of a man who is working and struggling for the presidency upon whatever terms and by the use of whatever means it could bo obtained 1 Or does this language justify that other charge that I am making new issues and prescribing new tests in violation of the Cincinnati plat form ? While I could have no hesitation in voting for the nominee of my own party, with whom I might differ on certain points, in preference to the candidate of the Black Republican Par ty, whose whole creed is subversive of the Constitution and destructive of the Union, I am under no obligation to become a candidate upon a platform that I would not be willing to carry out in good faith, nor to accept the presidency on the implied pledge to carry in to effect certain principles, aud then ndminis ter the government in direct conflict with them. In other words, I prefer the position of Senator, or even that of a private citizen, where I would be at liberty to defend and maiutain the well-defined principles of thc democratic party, to accepting a presidential nomination upon a platform incompatible with the principle of self-government in the Terri tories, or the reserved rights of the States, or the perpetuity of thc Union under the Consti tution. In harmony with these views, I said in those very speeches in Ohio, to which Judge Black refers in his appendix, that I was in FALL AND WINTER TRADE 1850. 1860. ! E. J. JOHNSTON & CO, TTAYK just received and offer for sale on the most XI favorable terms, tbe most elegant, extensive and varied stock of Flue Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Solid Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Fancy Good*. Musical Instruments. Gas Fixtures, Fans, Cntlory, Ac., Ae., ever offered in this market A call, either for pastime or to purchase, and care ful comparison of qualities, styles and prices is res pectfully solicited. Mulberry Street, 3d door above Lanier House. Macon, Georgia- E. J. JOHNSTON. G. S. OBEAR. nov!5 * WATCH WORK. W E are prepared to have promptly and well done at short notice and FULLY WARRAN TED foroneyear. E. J. JOHNSTON A CO. 1TBBLI1 SPECTACLES, I N Gold and Steel frames. Gold, Silver,Steel and Common Specks. A splendid assortment just received, bv nor 15 E J. JOHNSTON A CO. Na.7 UlSCOT KI. **• 1 "*POD | iv/i me proT' | | nominating a democratic ticket in opposition to tho unholy allianco which had been formed by an between the abolitionists, federal office holders, and black republicans, emphatically endorsed the Cincinnati platform as follows: “Colonel MoClernand, from the committee to pre pare resolutions for Ihe consideration of the con vention, made the following report ; which wazYend. and on motion each resol atton was separately read and unanimmulw adopted: “1. Resolved. That the democratic party of-the State of Illinois, through their delegates in general convention assembled, do reassert and declare the principles avowed by them aa when, on former oc- tasions, they have presented their candidates for l '°--“ ll Rc*^f e 7’Aa< they art unalterably attacked to, and wilt vo.ntain ismtotmte, the principle JreUreJ by tbe national contention at Crnannati, sa June. -3* Resolved. That they avow with renewed ener gy their devotion to the federal union of the United States, their earnest desire to avert sectlonsi strife, their determination to maintain the sovereignty of the States, and to protect every State, and the peo- # pie thereof. In all their constitution right*. “4. Resolved, That the platform of principles ee- tablithed by the National Demoeratio Conyention at Cincinnati iv the only authoritatne exposition of democratic doctrine anlthat any power an earth, except a hhe body, to chan nor inienudatetbat ptatfonr, or to prescribe mew and dif- 'ferCnltcR* ,- Tli*T THZT WILL szitnza ooitthzm- sslvzs, nor permit it lobe dome by others, but will aacooxizz all mks as dzmocrats who stand bt ASD CFHOLD DEMOCRATIC rRISCIfLEI. These resolutions were introduced into thc Sennte by me, on -the 29th day of April, 1858, n few days alter their adoption by Oie Illinois State convention, with this emphatic endorse ment :' I will furnish to the reporter ffio whole series, at furnishing the platform-upon tench the Illinois de mocracy stand, AND BT WHICH I INTEND TO ABIDE. Thus it appears from the record made up at the time, that tho real issue between tlic fede ral administration, as tho allies of the black re publicans of Illinois on the one hand, and the Illinois democracy on tho other, in that memo rable struggle, was that the administration claimed the right to “change and interpolate the Cincinnati platform, and prescribe new and di/Terent testswhile the gallant democracy or that noble State denied “the right of any pow er on earth, except a like bodv,” to change the Cincinnati platform or prescribe new tests; anti declared that “Qicy will neither do it themselves» nor permit it to bt done by others, but will re cognize ALL MEN A* DEMOCRATS WHO STAND 111 AND. UrllOLD DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES. IVe were assailed and proscribed because we did stand by tho Cincinnati platform ; because we would not recognize the right of any power on earth, except a regularly constituted conven tion of thc party to change the platlorm and interpolate new articles into the creed; because wo would not sanction tlic new issues and sub mit to the new testa; because wc would not proscribe any democrat nor permit the pro scription of democrats in consequence of dilk-r- encc of opinion upon questions which had arisen subsequently to.the adoption of the plat form ; and because wo recognized all men as democrats who supported thc nominees and upheld thc principles of the party as defined b\ thc last national convention. It was upon Un.- j„-ne and for these reasocs that the power and nacc ofthc fed end government were wu-1- rt with the black republicans for of their candidates in preference to ot thc democratic party. pat ded in conci the election the regular nomint This system of proscription still continues in Illinois, and is being extended throughout the Union, with the view ofcontrolhiig tlic Charles ton nomination- Fidelity to the t. mcmnati plat form ami opposition to tl prescribed by me with the professions up elected, arc deemed disqiiahhcatiO » • and cause of removal. -RESIDENTIAL les and t power, in direct conflict which they were I'lie 1 SLESfOV CONVENTIO 1’IK ANT ■asons for singling ct for anathema w e ofthc Attorney me out as thc CSpe ll be found on the u-tu-ral's pamphlet. cial objci first pag " h, .pp L . Douglas] has been for years a working -iruzgiing candidate for the presidency - Suppose it were true, that I am a presiden tial aspirant; doe* tliat fact justify a combine ditionof a word or the subtraction of a letter. Yet, in the face of all these facts, the Attor ney General does not hesitate to represent me as attempting to establish a new school of pol itics, to force new issues upon the party, and prescribe new tests of democratic faith. In conclusion. I have only to suggest to Judge Black and his confederates in this cru sade, whether it would not be wiser for them, and more consistent with fidelity to tho party which placed them in power, to exert their en ergies and direct all their efforts to the redemp tion of Pennsylvania from thc thraldom of black republicanism than to coutinuc their al liance with the black republicans in Illinois, with thc vain hope of dividing and defeating tlio democratic party in the only western or northern State which has never failed to cast her electoral vote for the regular nominee of the democratic party at any presidential elec tion. Washington, October, 1859. KM & 00., WILL OPEN , MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, AT TIIT-IK ‘HEAD QUARTERS,’ s large assortment of dress g-oods at REDUCED PRICES! SILKS • SILKS! H0BE3! ROBES! HCE SETTS! EMBROIDERIES ! VELVET &. CLOTH CLOAKS! SHAWLS! SHAWLS! CARPETS! BRUSSELS CARPETING! VELVHT CARPETING! THREE PLY AND INGRAIN CARPETING, ETC., ETC. The aabscriber being desiroua of reducing their largo stock of DRESS GOODS, will offer them irom Ibis date at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES rjr FOR CASK! J£2 or to prompt Crwlit Custoiyrs on time. Now is tl.etimotomnke y™r selections,,M ve nb-dgo ourselves to sell you CHEAP GOODS A FRESH GOODS. Csll and examine the Goods and j. rices HOSTICK. KEIN * CO. tnd d* dry. S Every day brings Something New- NEW watches, new jewelry, new FANCY ARTICLES. 4c., » T Hi.- NEW STORE oppo-ite the Lxnh-r H..use, iV and next .l.t.-r to Mr. McEvoy’a Glass and 1 r ' h-* subscriber* would take this method ofinform- Ihecitntens of.Macon tm.l vicinity, that they - tely opt nt-tl a splendid assortment of new in-able goods, In the way of Watches, Jew- ivt-r ana Silver Plated \N are, J anev Article:, at the above plaoe. Without taktag e? • ' ltur tin,,, js money,) to enumerate the article?, ,-n have a genteel a-«ortment of every thing -ually kept in Fir^t Class Jewelry Store,, and ey- e/. hfsinens, wi,;.Nh w« trust will enable us to make quick saU* t>. Without saying any thing furvii- doubt to do would he ttsel we will ir friends, to call at the NLW find things as here stated; good rticle warranted to prove as rep- moncy will be refunded without uld particularly invite the I.a* null protit which no »: vith STORK, a and cheap. ♦ resented, i* > a murmur, dies attcntio and Head Dresses. Als. terns of Hi.ir Jewelry.» :t! .-Itorl notice, and al nu fore. Lock well to.jou Hiitl repaired in th {•atisfaction, being a p‘»< . tend to the repairing o ertment i Ha 1 elegant pat- will be made to order -ss prie s than hereto- ,ie. Watches cleaned nor, warranted to give and at reasonable price-. Mr. skiff ical Watch-maker, will personally at- Watches. Clocks uud d workman, hange for goods repaired by an expert 6ld>W »ndSIfrwlakenm carat Gold .Hunting busold for Forty Dollars. .. - — VV . Watches and warranted goo um« vv^kjVf Jt CO., Opposite Lanier Houm, Macon, 6l npr lJ,l»5».-tf PIANOS, O F Chickering Jc Son’s, Dunham’s and other cele brated Makers; warranted intone, durability and finished to be first quality, and sob! at the very b- r.-cr t.'gefh. r u irh :i tint- Jut of Guitars, Violins, Accordeons, Flutes, Violin and Guitar Strings, Mu sical ltaxes, Ac., Ac., by dot 15 E. J. JOHNSTON A CO. NEW & SELECT GOODS. r ALL at onr old stand on Cotton' Avenue aod look at our fine assortment of WATCHER JIWtllLlSYp 811.\ KK NS, l-nliKS, SILVER I’LATED TEA SETTS, CASTORS, and a variety ol Fancy Articles! Gold and silver (spectacles with Pebble Glass. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, repaired in tbe best manner. New parts replaced as good as tbe origi nal. Country Watch-makers can have their dificnlt Jobs done at short notice, as we now have a Work man competent to do any job offered. PIANO FOKTES from the Factories pf Nunns A Clark, and Drigga’ Patent Piano, which speak their own merits. The world can’t excel them.— Guitars, Violins, Flutes, Accordeons, Brass Instru ments of various kinds. Sheet Music, Instruction Books, Violin and Gnitar Strings of the best quality, always on band, CHEAP for CASH, nov 15 J A. A S. S. VIRGIN. Guano, Lime, Plaster, &c. rpUE umli-nignud aru tgents tor the sale of X Reese's klauipulat1 11 Guano, arc now prepared to supply planters m any quantities a; tbe same coat ns it ordered by themselves. Are also agents for tbe sale of Mspes' Nitrogenized Super I’hniphatc BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! BIBLES! BIBLES! BIBLES! BIBLES! BIBLES! BIBLES! BIBLES! BIBLES! BIBLES! Pocket Bibles, Family Bibles, Illustrated Bibles, Velvet Bibles, iu Cai- . Ill lilt-8 with Clasps, and Bible, withnnvTJIasp*, all sorts of Billies! STATIONERY! STATIONERY! STATIONERY! PAPER! PENS! PENCILS! INK! PAPER! PENS! PENCILS! INK! PAPER! PENS! PENCILS! INK! BLANK BOOKS! BLANK BOOKS! BLANK BOOKS! Ledgers! Journals! Cash Books! Ledgers! Journals! Cash Books! Ledgers! Journals! Cosh Books! Record Books! Memorandums'! Record Books! Memorandums Record Books! Memorandum, DIARIES! DIARIES! DIARIES! DIARIES! DIARIES! DIARIES! DIARIES! DIARIES! DIARIES! ALBUMS! ALBUMS! ALBUMS! ALBUMS! ALBUMS!ALBUMS! ALBUMS! ALBUMS! ALBUMS! ALBUMS! ALBUMS! ALBUMS! STEREOSCOPES! STEREOSCOPES! STEREOSCOPES! Views of London, Paris, England, Scotland, Ire land, Groups, Statuary, Landscapes, Buildings, Ac., Ac., Ac.! SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF GIFT BOOKS SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF GIFT BOOKS! SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF GIFT BOOKS! All the standard Poets in the richest Binding. Scott's, Cooper's and Irving's Novels, in ball Calf and in Muslin. ROSEWOOD WRITING DESKS! ROSEWOOD WRITING DESKS! ROSEWOOD WRITING DESKS! MAHOGANY WRITING DESKS MAHOGANY WRITING DESKS MAHOGANY WRITING DESKS MOROCCO WRITING DESKS! MOROCCO WRITING DESKS! MOROCCO WRITING DESKS! VISITING CARDS! PLAYING CARDS ! VISITING CARDS! PLAYING CARDS! VISITING CARDS! PLaYING CARDS! LIVER NviGORATOIt ITOTJEK DERII.ITATEk JT iscomponnded ENTIRELY FROM GUMS.and has become an established f i 1, a Standard Med 'o!iipl;i:n!. e** iiitcli, Ila-J jp 'kol era J — Infantum, Paintings ! Engravings! Oil Paints! Crayons ! H Paintings! Engravings! Oil Painta! Crayons! Se^lMaapulatwdGaano.qreuoir.pr.parod Paintin ^ . Engravings! Oil Paints! Crayons! WEBSTER’S PICT. DICTIONARY! WEBSTER’S PICT. DICTIONARY! WEBSTER’S PICT. DICTIONARY! Kovels ! Kovels! Kovels of Lime. Will also have a large supply of tbe gen uine Peruvian Gnano. all of whieh will be sold as low as parties can lay it down in this market. AYERS, WINGFIELD A Co. Nov. S, (COPY.) Montezuma, Oct. 2-ltb, tM». Messrs. Ayers, Wingfetd A- Co. Dear Sirs—Yours of the 13tb inet., has been re ceived, its conteots noted, Ac. In reply to yoor en qniry in regard to tbe Reese's Manipulated Guano as a fertilizer—I am well pleased so far as I have tested its use. I applied about 100 lbs. perscro on land that was badly worn, and not of tbe best when freah. The prodnet of the field where the Guano was applied is over 600 lbs. of seed cotton per acre. Tbe same kind of land withont the Gnano produced about <00 lbs. per acre. My mode of applying the Gnano was by depositing it in the drill before bed ding up tbe land. I have not tried its uso on corn, but have no doubt but it will succeed well. I shall use it pretty extensively on my next Cfop. | Signed] ours Respectfu'ly, REUBEN WRIGHT. Btromtille, Oct. 90th, 1859. r!yen, Wingfield dp Co., Macon: Dear Sira—Tbe Manipulated Gnano bought of you last Spring (Reese’s, 1 think it was,) I approve of very much. At this time, as the crop is not ga thered in, I cannot say aa to what per cent, it will pay, though the use of it on poor land pays a con siderable per cent. I shall continue the use of it. Respectfully your?, [Signed) W. H. antojf. nov 0 The Driggs’ Patent Piano Forte. am now ready to answer the oft repeated ques tion, “Who makes the best Pianos t“ I answer unqualifiedly, DRIGGS, PARMALEE A CO., of New York. I have been toning Pianos 29 years, and claim to understand the instrument thoroughly. I have been North Fxpreasly to ascertain who make* 1 have the best Pianos. I have seen ever of the xy part Driggs Piano^and several other celebrated ones, in process of being nude. Tbe Driggs piano farexcels all others, in two very important particulars, viz: volume and sweetness of tone, and capacity for stay • ingin tune. The tone is produced as much as pos sible like the Violin, there being two sounding-boards convex outwards. The heavy, thick planks, blocks and braces are done away with, so a chamber is formed for sonnd. The power and sweetness of tone is equal to that of tbe best Grand Piano. Tbe capacity for staying in tune depends on a new ly invented Iron Frame, or bed-plate, which sustains till the strain, and Is entirely free from the vibratory part of tho Instrument. There is a great improve ment iu tbe manner of putting on the Strings, they net being liable to rust or to jar at their bearings, and in the arrangement of the dampers. ThefiaAges, hammers, back catches, and every part of the srtion is made In a manner that cannot be excelled. The following is from Thalberg s “ Mr. 8. B. Driggs—I have examined Tour neo- Piano Forte and cordially approve of Us system of constrnctioj; its principles by which great mcrjMe ol vibratory power is obtained, being very simple uni j)L*rf«M'tly philosophical. The tonftis prauil sod noble. It hasgrdat capacity forsnstaining the sound singing, ana its valns* of tone, or power, I have vlt heard excelled in depth, purity, and sympa thetic sweetness. S. THALBERCl.” Similar certificates have been received from Gots- cbalk, Strakoseh, Mason and many other eminent EirTti „ _hese instrument* may tm m*,.. ss Virgins. We are now prepared to fill orders not on ly with these pianos, but others of a very neat pat tern—four large round corners, gothic leg*, rose wood, « octaves, so' arranged that pieces can be played on them the same aa on tlip 7 octave pianos, except on the lower baaa notes. AUo, 7 octave pi anos of the same make and pattern, which we will sell surprisingly cheap. Tbe Driggs piano will be sold at about the same prices as other pianos, accord ing to finish of case. » I have the agency for the sale of these pianos for the State of Georgia. Orders from any part of the State will be promptly attended to. Direct to Macon. O. B. BICE, sep 80■ Kovels ! Novels ! Kovels Novels! Kovels ! Kovels ! At BOAKDMAN’S! At BOARDMAN’S! At BOARDMAN’S! WASHINGTON BLOCK! WASHINGTON BLuCK! WASHINGTON BLOCK Nov.l, 1859. SCHOFIELD & BROTHER, t/ alia con, Georgia. JOHN S. SCflOFIELD, JOSHUA SCHOFIELD. We aro prepared to Manufacture STEAM ENGINES ©flTCtuJIL^ ©AW MOLL© MILL AND GIN GEARING, Mills, BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. IRON RAILINGS AND VERANDAHS. Having the most complete assortment of Iron Rail ings in tlic- State, which for elegance, neatness,dura bility and design, cannot be surpassed, and are auit able for the Fronts of Dwellings, Cemetery Lois,Public Squares, Church Pence, nuil ISnlconSrs. Persons desirous of purchasing RAILINGS, will do well togive ns a call, as we are determined to of fer as good bargains as any Northern Establishment. tySpecimena of one Work eshbeseena't Rose Hill Cemetery, and at various private residences in this city. nov 30 iy ■ K. FINDLAT, SR S. It. Filth LAY,... C. h. FINDLAY, FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS, MACON, GA. . Steam Engines and Mill Machinery. Cotton Presses and Screws, Horse Powers, Cane Stills and Kettles. IRON RAILINGS, COLUMNS; MILL stones, gin geek, Grist and Circular Saw Mills, PULLEYS, WHEELS, SHAFTING, Ac., Ac. R. FINDLAY & SONS. Feb. 1. Where do you Trade ? Which is thc best place to buy DRY GOODS? A RE the Questions naked thlaFall by our Ladies in -Macon, and can any body deny that E. FEUCHTWANGER gives the best Bargains, and that he can stiit ©very body in prite and quality I Give him a call and convince yourselvea. To gentlemen he offers great advantages in READY MADE CLOTHING, Shirts, Rats, Boots,and all kinds of Gentlemen's for- sliieg Goods. JUST RECEIVED, 300 Ladies' Cloaks, of different quality- 250 Shawls, latest importation. Please remember the place, next door to Mrs. Bulkley's Millinery Establishment, Cherry Street, Mnt-on. E. FEUCHTWANGE.R. Macon, Oct. 95, 1859, Mal&IKSQDILTtyit^IL IMPLEMENTS. CARHART & CURD TTAVE in store. Grant's Clinton's Another* make XI —all sizes FAN MILLS. Emery’s, Winship's, Georgia and other SPIKE! TIIltESIIEKS. Emery's Railroad. Bogardus’s, 2 and 4 horse, UOItSE POWERS. Grant's snd others make 5 and 6 fingered GRAIN CRADLES. Scythe Blades, Gras* Blades. Grass Syckles, Scythe Stones, Corn Shelters, and Straw Cutters, ALSO,, Wire Cloth, Bolting Cloth, Leather Belting, Rubber •Belting, Mill Spindles, Mill Cranks, aud all kinds of MILL IKONS, Together with a full assortment of Builder's and Carriage Maker's material, and everything usually kept in their line, all of which will be sold at the low est market rates. Call at CAKI1AHT & CURD'S. may 17 LATEST NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. This is to notify tho public that Isaacs is at Home Again, And begs to assure his patron-: that his SALOON is not a thing of a day. Citizens and the travelling ~ubllc will find tho establishment open not for the i‘H>on only, but at alfsensons of the year, and those calling upon us will, at all hours, find our larder sup* lied with all the delicacies that the New York and ther markets will afford in the way of eatables, and something good to drink, and six days out ot seven ’ an can be found in any house in town. E. ISA ACS 33HO., UNDER RALSTON'S HALL, CHERRY ST. His bill nf fare will every day Be just tho thing for little pay, And those who at their place may eat. Will find in it all things complete, And going once, they then will know That ISAACS’ is tho place to go. \\ I. shall be happy to seo our friends, assuring that it will bo our unremitting care to plea^? ct, as tlatter ourselv It may not be get meet the wishes of th iug all 1 the* rally known that we have, Medical Faculty, import- Ives a very superior quality of Pale Old Port, Sherry and Madeira, possess- nedical qualities so much desired by Save Freight and Commissions. Oaroart & Curd SOLE AGENTS Fairbank’s Scales. A full assortment of Counter and Platform Scales now in store, and sold at their prices—no freight a.l de.t. Orders forRailroads. Warehouses) unit other large Scales taken, and will see them put up. may 17 Aow is (lie Time to anDSCnue II HEPiLIC Look at his Bill of Fare and choose for yourself; II of which can be purchased at low prices for CASH. Be sure aud call at **E. ISAACS Jc BROTH HR. COAL! (OR Blaeksmitniug purposes, fo r „i e , »t Seven Dollar* I#') per Ton at Depot, by B.T • mili.er & waterman. LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL JOURNAL, OIVOTXD TO Art, Scienoe, Literature, Agriculture, Romance, and News. PUBLISHED EvlERY SATURDAY, BY J. RUSSELL & CO., IN THE CITY OF MACON, GEORGIA. The most Eminent Writers of the Day Contribute to it.^ Columns. Tiayi. invaeiablt in Adtanc*—One 5ub^criber one year, $2 00, with Lottery Tickets worth $1 00-four ■ubscril-era " one year, 8*3 00, with Lottery Ticket* worth £4.00—ten *ub- aeriber* one year, S12.W), with Lottery Ticket* worth f 1U.00. the Ticket# to t* selected by the subscriber* from any of HODGES, DAVIS k CO.’* Schemes of the Consolidated Lotteries of Georgia. . N. B. A specimen copy will be sent to any one w n deaire* it, free of cost, when farther particulars will be furnished and inducement* offered to subscribers, superior to thoee of any other literary journal now published. Qy Don't fail to tend for a Copy* —d Subscriptions will be received at the office of the American Republic, Ayres' new Building on Mul berry street, up Stairs. 30 icine known & approved and is now resorted to diseases for which it Is It has cured thousmuU who h»ad given up all numerous unsolicited sion show. The dose must bo ad.ip- of the individual taking tities ns to act gently on Let the dictates of your the use of tho IjIVER it willcurexivcr Com tacliM, Pfipepaini tawnier Compla Hour fit Cholic, Cholera la fa tlicc, Fnnnlc Wonk-| edsuccessfullyas an Or icine. It will cure tbe AC1IE (as thousanth mitiutCN, if two oi arc taken at the com All who n*c it an in its ftvor.|mpBfl| Mix WATER iii tha<nonth WITH THE INVIG- ORATORs and-SWALLOW BOTH TOGETHER. Cy Price One Dollar per Bottle. —also— SAIVFOKD’S Nr." isjb: :nr ar-i t CATHARTIC PILLS, COMPOUNDED FROM Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up in Glass Cases, Air-tight, and will keep in any Climate. by all that have used It, with confidence in all the recommended, w within the last two years hopes of relief, as tho certificates in my posses- ted to the temperament t^nd ased in such quan : he Bowel., judgment guide you iu dVYIGOKATOH plninli, liiliou. At- Chronic Dinrrh My.cnlcrr, Drojixj, bilnnl* Co.lirriiCHM, Cholrrn 31 or bus, Flatulence. Jnun. iich.c, and may be us- ilinnry Fnmily 3Ir«I. KICK HEAD, can testify) iu tivruty three Tea..-.poon 1'ul mencement of attack, giving their testimony , arlir I'H.l. is a gen try which the proprietor has than twenty years, aj ling demand from those _; 1*11,1,Kl, and the satis- . in regain to their use, T 1 them within the reach know that different Ca- - -i portions of the bowels. •THiBTIC l'lLt, The Family Cmh- tie but active Cathartic, used in hispraclice more The constantly inoreas who hare long used the faction which all express hxs induced me to place of all. The Profession well thartics act on different Tho FAMILY CA- has, with duo reference fact, been compounded rest Tractable Extracts, part of the alimentary safe in all cases where incus, in ilii-K. lEiirlt iV I.oin-*, Co«- to this well established L. from a variety of the pu- ' which act alike on every IS canal, and are good and safe in aU oases where -a Cathartic is needed, sacbaalFcrnugciucni -- ofthelKlomnch,Sleep. •| o i- ,- it i- - - .. i-r tin- — sudden cold, which fre- ' in a long course of Fe- u creeping.c-n.ation - - isody. BasdsMIMM, [in Ihe Head, nil In- livencMS, I'niua mid whole Uody, from a quently if neglected ends ver, I.o.a of Appetite d over the Hi itiluche or weight HamnaMt.ry Diseases, ’Warm-- ia ChiMtes or Adult., Rheaiaatisaa, a great Puriflct- of the Itiood, and many diseases to which flesh is heir, too numerous to mention in this advertisement. DOSE, I to 3. PRICE 30 CENTS. The Liver Ixvioorator nnd Family Cathartic Pills are retailed by Druggists generally, and sold wholesale by the Trade in all the largo towns. N.T. W. NAM-'OttO, M. !>., Manufacturer and Proprietor, 333 Broadway, New York. Retailed by all Druggists. Sold also by ZE1LIN A HUNT, GEO. PAYNE, may 10—ly E. L. STROHECKER m & ‘VY7'OULD inform their friends and the public geu- VV erally. that they have now in store, and are constantly receiving their FALL AND WINTER STOCK, Of Choice and Select (3-ROOERIES, To which they would moat respectfully invite the attention of one and all. Planters and Merchants Will find it greatly to their interest to call and ex amine onr Stock before purchasing elsewhere. We are determined to sell, profit or no profit. Quick sales and small margins, is our motto. Our stock consists in part of SO Bales Gunny Cloth. 150 Coils Hope. 1000 Pounds Baling Twine. 225 Bags Coffee—Java, Porto Rico, Bio and La- guira. 10 Chests Black and Green Tea. 150 Barrels A. B. A G. Sugar. 25 “ Crushed and Powdered Sugar. 5 Boxes Lot f Sugar. 10 Hogshead Fine Port Hico. 300 Sacks Liverpool Salt. 100 Sacks Alum Salt. 250 Boxes Adamantine Candles. 50 “ Sperm “ . - 100 Boxes No. 1 Soap. ’ 20 “ . Family Toilet Soap. 75 “ Assorted and Fancy Candy. 100 Boxes Starch. 100 Jars Snuff. 80 Whole. Half aiffi Quarter Kegs of Powder. 20 Cans Duck-shooting Powder. 100 Hags Shot. 150,000 Cigars, various brands. 150 Boxes Tobacco. 20 Cases Magnolia and Moun^’ernon Tobacco. 20 Bales Osnaburgs and Stritfts. 5 Cases Homespun, Bleached. 10 Bales Georgia Kersey. Northern o l Look here—Beautiful Ladies; Look here —Belles and Beaux; Look here—Towns and Counties! UR Mr. Bprohabd hasreturned from N. York th the finest selection of Watches, Jeicelry, and Fancy Articles ever brought to Georgia, and they are now opened and exposed for sale at our beautitul Store, on Clie.ry Street, two doors from tho Telegraph Building, at the sigh of tho 3IG- WATCH, Therefore, wo invite all to call and see tlio latest novelties. Onr selections embrace Rich. Barnaul Gorgeous Styles of Ornaments—Pins, Rings, Brace,, lets. Chains, Ladies Enamelled A Diamond Watch es, Diamond, l’earl. Coral, Carbuncle, and other full and half sets of Jewelry—some of netv design, just out. We desire to call particular attention to onr stock of WATCHES, by the celebrated makers, Cowde- toy, Hoddel, Stoddart, Tobias, Ac., made to order expressly for ns. We have also on hand tbb inval- naole Jurgenson and Kardin Chronometers. A large variety of Clocks—latest style. Sterling Silver and Plated Tea Sets, Pitchers, Goblets, Ac. Musicsl Instruments of every description. Call and look at our varied stock of Violins. Wc also call tbe attention of tho trade to our stock of GoI«l Pens—— the largest and best selection ever brought to this market. Repairing promptly done and warranted. MENARD ABUBGHARD, * sep 20 Sign of Big Watch. . FallguodsT LARGE STOCK! CHEAP PRICES AND ELEGANT GOODS mm" & boss’ “Bazaar of Fashion." W E have now in store, and aro daily receivin' the largest and most attractive stock of rich, elegant PKI©© (g®®®© that haa been our pleasure and privilege to offer a fashionable world. To say that our stock is RICH AND GORGEOUS, beyond defeription, is a truth easily corroborated, and nothing is needed but those in want of the LATEST GEMS to call and see for themselves. Our stock of STA PLE GOODS wa* never before so 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 scene as varied as if is fxirge and Attractive. CALL and allow us the pleasure to show you our stock. BOSS, COLEMAN A BOSS, sep 20 Cotton Avenue, Macon, Qa. Clisuigc oi SAYAX XA H AND CHARLE STOX STEAMPACKET LINE INCOXXXECTION with the CENTRAL an.l North Eastern Rail Roads, plendid and Fast Running j-V W? nliu pared tosayth 15 Blankets, all prices. ■ llleidsickV 60 Basket? Piper's Heidsick Wine. 25 “ LaPerleWine. 25 “ Prince Imperial Wine. 20 Cases Cabinet Wine. 75 Case? Ginger A Blackberry Wine and Brandy. 104 Barrels Rye and Corn Whiskey. 10 “ Extra old Bonrbon. 75 “ Gin, Iium and Brandy. io Casks Madeira, Port and Sweet Wine. J 10 Cases London Dock Gin. -.15 ** lloker an^Stoughton Bitters. 25 “ Lemon Syrup. 30 Casks Ale and Porter. 10 Boxes Ginger Preserves, Prunes anil Vtgu. 30 “ Asorted Pickles. ■to “ Bssjso Snila 50 Barrels aud Boxes Soda and Butter Crackers. 25 Boxes Herrings. 5 Sacks Ashton’s Table Salt. 5 Cases Ashton’s Table Salt. , • 15 Doz. Well Buckets. 15 Doz. Blue Buckets. 35 Nests of Tubs. 50 Doz. Georgia Pine Buckets. 20 Boxes Leveritt Axes. 20,000 Pounds White Lead and Zinc. * 10 Barrels Linseed Oil. 10 * ( Tanners’ and Machine Oil. 2 44 Castor Oil. • - 2 Casks Linseed Oi). 1 44 Pare Sperm Oil. 5 Barrels Lemon Syrup. 5 44 Rose Cordial. 5 44 Peppermint Cordis). 150 Pounds Sewing Thread. • 50 Dozen English Pickles. 10 44 Worcestershire Sance. 20 Hhds. Clear Bacon Sides. 10 Casks "Hams. * 20 Kits £had. 20 44 Mackerel. 20 44 White Fish. 10 44 91 Salmon. 20 Cases Plantation Whiskey. - 20 44 Pine Apple Brandy. 5 Barrels CUT LOAF Sugar. 3 44 Soft Shell Almonds. 3 44 Pecan Nuts. 3 44 Brazil Nuts. 25 Boxes Anderson’s Solace Tobacco. 100 Whole, Half and Quarter Barrels Mackerel. 20 Firkins Prime Fresh Butter. 10 44 . 44 44 Lard. I Doz. Corn Shelters. 10 44 Brooms. 10 Cases Common Matches. 20 Gross German 44 . 10 Cases New Cider. 50 Doz. Blacking. 10 Cases Cotton Cards. 50 Dox. Yeast Powders. * 1000 Pounds Ground Paints in Oil, of all colore, nov 8 DEY GOODS, DEY GOOES. GRANITE BLOCK, MULBERRY’ ST. N. S. Prudden & Co., Grateful for the liberal patronage of last year, are now prepared to exhibit for tho Fall and Winter Trade 3 A large and select Stock of Fancy &Staple Dry Goods, Confident of not being excelled either in beauty style or price. A choice variety of rich DRESS GOODS! Velvet and Silk Bobes, Broche and Bayadere Silks Foulard Silks, DeLaine and Merino Eohes, Robes de Chamhre, Poplins, Valencias, DeLaines Merinos, Cashmeres, a large variety of SHAWLS, new styles Velvet nnd Cloth CLOAKS; • Misses and Children’s CLOAKS, TALMAS, and SACKS, Dress Trimmings. Emhroi : s, U : ry, Gloves, Empress Hoop Skirts, a superior article, warranted best quality. Our assortment of Goods for Family use is complete. Irish Lienns, Toweiings, Napkins, Ta bio Cloths, Table Daqiask, 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. S. PRUDDEN A CO. sep 27- Guns, IRiflLes, &c., Manufactured by MAEIOYALTEE & MOESE, avr-^ooisr, gs THE subscribers having formed a co-partnership . for the purpose* of Manufacturing KillcSi Doiiblt'-BarrclltMl Onus and PISTOLS, They arc now prepared to malcQ the Hmf Kifles manufactured in the UnitM States, upon Mr. Horae’s entirely new plan. Guns Re-Stocked aud Repair-•! ou the most rea* •liable terms, at short notice. The undersigned bring Practical Workmen, guar- antui' all Work »-ntriM-d to their ran*, and invito the public to give them a trial, at the Floyd House, op posite Dr. Thomson’s Drug Store. W$I. MARKWALTER, Late of Augusta, Ga. T. MORSE, Late of Hodgkins «.V Son, Macon, Ga. HAVANA SUGARS, AT WHOLESALE ,VNI» KCTAII.. SALCEDO. Importers of HI MJ clouted i sep « of tin nda from €8 to Street and Cotton ■ aug Iff—ly* I a large ai ia and D.. nd. Corner dwell WANTED. I Ail .till buyiug Military him., y -ami Warrants and willslwaysgivsthe highest cash price. Macon Ga. uly28 iy G. J.BLAKE B. A. WISE • IS XOW RECEIVING THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF House Furnishing Goods STOVES, GRATES. PLATED WARE AND CUTLERY, EVER BEFORE OFFERED IN THIS UVE-A-IRICE T , Which he will sell at the very lowest prices for GASH. WJSWS lloioc FtirniMliing Store, Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. .. sep G GO It don, E. Bardin, Commander, leaves Savan nah for Charleston every Shnday and Wednesday .afternoons at 3 o'clock and connects at Charleston with the train of tho North Eastern Rail Bond gning North i returning, leaves Charleston every Monday and Friday night at 81 o'clock (after the arrival of tlio cars of the North Easterns. Read.) and ar rives at Savannah early the following mornings. By this rente Passengers can obtain through tick- etato and from Savannah, Gn.,and Wilmington, N Carolina. Having a through freight arrangement with th* the Central Rail Road and ifs connection,, all freights between Charleston and tbe interior of Georgia con signed to the agents ofthis line will be forwarded with dispatch and FREE of CHARGE. J. P. BROOKS, Ag't, Savannah. E. LAF1TTE A CO., Ag'ts, Charleston. iin 19 'IA( (>\ .V IVI S S ERY R tlLKOAl) Ed*: M O N and zftor Thursday, 15th July, the Trains will be run as follows: teaVe Macon at 1‘-“night Arrive at Atlanta 7. i s Leave Macon at 19 A. M. Arrive if Atlanta 4&0 T.M. ^ Leave Atlanta at 12 night. - Arrive at Macon 7.15 p Leave Atlanta at 1I A. M. Arrive at Macon'5,00 The nighttrain will not b. run on BuuOava. The 12 night train from Macon connect, with tlie Geor gia It..Road for Augusta, at 10 A. U., and Atlanta A West Point R. R. at 12.15 A. M. , The 10 day train from Macon, connects wirht Westernynd Atlantic'Rail Road for Chattanooga, Dalton, Knoxville, Nashville, and Memphis, afijN A. M., with Georgia Ii. 1L at 19.00 night and at At lanta A 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 whieh may be bad at M.neon, for $23 00, and to New York for 635 25., Further Information in regard to this route, can bo bad at the General Ticket Offiee, Macon. iu!yl2 ALFRED L.. TYLER, Superintendent. “j CHANGKOP ~ : • r SCHEDULE ON THE Southwestern R. R. OYER WHICH PASSES THE GREAT NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS MAILS '"-fir* Two Daily Trains between Macon C.lumbus Leave Macon at 11.45 p. m. and 9.45 a, m. Arm e at Colnmbus 5.35 a. in. and 3.45 p. in. Leave Colnmbns 4.0o a. in. and 3.45p. rat Arrive'at Macon 0.50 a. m. and 9.23 p. m. On and after Sunday, September till, the-Pa.-nui- gerand Mail Trainfo:- Albany ami ('nthbertWiUrnn as follows: Leave Macon, at 10.40 a. m, arrive at Albany, at 5.-41 p. m. Leave Albany, at L40 p. m., .** “ Macon at 8.44 n. m. Tho Mail and Passenger Train from Cnfhbert will connect with the Albany Mail Train at Smithville, No. 10, South Western it-R. . . Leave Cnthbert, at 12.45 p. m., arrive at Smithville, at 3.18 p. m. Leave Smithville, at 4.0S p. m:, arrive at Cnthbert, at 6.39 p. m. Making the connection with the up and down Al bany Mail Train. Trans to Columbus form a through connecti, n to Montgomery, Alabama and Augusta, Kingsville Wilmington, Savannah, Milledgevillc and Eatoaton. Post Coaches run from Albany- to Tallahassee Bainbridge,Thomasville, Ac.,daily; also,tri-week ly from Cutbbelt to Fort Gaines, Ac. Hacks run six times a week from Fort Valley to Perry, Haynesville and Ilawkinsviile, and tri-week Iy to Knoxville, Ga. Passengers for points below Fort Valley, should take the night trams from Angnsta and Savannah to avoid detention iu MacOn. For other points take ei ther Train. First class steamships leave Savannah for New , York, on Tui -days, Thu-oday? au.l Saturdays.— Passage in the Cabin $15, Steerage $6/ ., Through Tickets can be procured from Rail Road Agents at Montgomery, Columbus and Albany vis Savannah to New York, by Steamships, in Cabin, ai • follows: Montgomery $2G; Colnmbus #23 ; Albany S24 25. VIRGIL PC WERE, Eng'r A Sup’t. Macon, Sep. 6, ’59 OSXABUKGS. VAISNS, KERSEYS AC., AC., AC. i rn bales No. 1, Osnaburgs, 05 do. No. 2 Osna LJU burgs, 175 do. Georgia Kerseys, too de Uncon t-heeiing, 20 do. Macon Drilling, SG'do. .Ma con 7-8 Shirting, 200 Macon Y'arns, for sales fw F*c tory prices, by J. B. &. W, A. ROSS. jnly 26 - • *• Drs. McDonald and Van Geisen, Dentists. OFFICE IN WASHINGTON BLOCK, MACON, GEORGIA. Electricity used in Extracting Teeth M C DON ALD’S Tooth Paste always on hand and for sale. Dentists can be supplied with the finest style ot TEETH, also Gold Foil, Gold and Sil ver Plate and Wire, Lathe Fixtures, &c., also with any kind of Instruments or Materials on short notice, oc 112 GRANITE HALL OPPOSITE THE LANIER HOUSE. T HE subscriber will open the above Hall about the first of APRIL next, for the accommodation of Families, Day Boarders and Transient Custo mers. This House is now offered as inferior tom other First Class Hotel in the South, and from it? central location, its largo and airy rooms, offers great inducements and accommodations to Families and Transient persons. The public may e.vpect from thie House, all the luxuries and comforts to be found i any other hotel B. F. DENSE, mar 2 Late of tho Floyd House. EKOWK’H HOTEL. OProSITK THE NEW RAIL ROAD DEPOT, MACON, GA. E. E. BROWN, Proprietor. Meals Ready on the Arrival of every Train, apl15 NEW GOODS. C: Campbell & Son, NEAR THE LANIER HOUSE, TTAVE just received their Fall and Winter supply H of KERSEYS, HEAVY BLANKETS and NEGRO QHOES at tho lowe.«t market prices, nnd Planters W0l)4 do well to call and examine before purchasing. They also continue to keep a general stock o GROCERIES At the*old stand, and do not intend o be undersold for Cash. Macon. Oct. 12. 1853. THE CELEBRATED COPPER TOE! Mitchell’s Metallic Patent Tip, ' Designed especially for V.- ■„ ' Il4*vs’, youths! and Childrens BOOTS & SHOES. N Improvement has been applied to BootB and Shoes, by which a saving of expanse to -fhc consumer, of two-thirds, is realized, by actual ex periment. - „■ * * THE TIP consists of a piece of copper or other inde«tnioti^)e materia], neatly fastened to the toe of the Bool or • s h«>>•. ruling a complete protection. TkHi ifeNNK* tlon ta m.w in-tom to 1st od tn the5 jmtdic, irith the fulte* knowledge Ol its practical utility, having b.-cn test ed over two years, and is destined entirely to super cede the old style, for ECo> n r.<l Yonift*' Roof* «V*ilioc» The importance of this invention will be readily appreciated, as it is well known that children inya- riaolv wear out their b-»'t-n ud shoes • vi m .... ea-VMsr- wearatleast two to three times as lon^ as.th old style, while the expense is This invention is also especially applicable to Miners’ Boots, and all occupations subjecting the toe of the boot or shoo to bo cut or worn. r . Merchants, and the public generally; will see the importance of obtaining these good^ immedi*telv, as they are destined, for general use, to super ceded all other kinds. The Goods may be obtained of nearly nil Die wholesale dealers in the principal cities, or pf tho subscribers, CIIASK, JIcKinOUT A. GO. • (Owners of the Patent,) • Boston, aug 9—ffm 200 NEGROES Wanted -to KEire. T he south-western railroad com- PANY want to hire 200 Negro Men to work on REPAIRS of their Road for the year 1SG0. Also, -40 or 50 Negro Women as Cooks and Shovel hands for which liberal prices will be paid. Con tracts can be made with— John M. Walden, Supervisor. Fort VuIIey, Wm. S. Brantlv, or tlio subscriber, At the office Macon. For particulars, :uldr. -s _ VIRGIL POWERS, oct- 25 2m Engineer A Superintendent. Fixgli’s Premium Photograph and Fine Hit GALLERY! TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACON, GEORGIA. rriHE •uprriiirity of PUGH'S Colored Photographs 1 overall otlll-rstnaile in tin- stall-, ii rcui-i.,!..,! by all Conn< 1 who ha * of the examined them ; • just appreciate as awarded the Premium at the late BoutJier air, held at Atlanta, Georgia. Orders for the above style of Pictures, which c:«n ) made from Daguerreotypes of deceased persons well as from life.) will receive special attention. STEREOSCOPES, AMBROTYPES, and all oth- styles of TYPES, taken in the very bent manner, and at lower prices than the same style of pictures can he obtained elsewhere. CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. nar 1 FEAR§ & PttlTCKEffi.' Have in store choice Country Haas, Extra Family Flour. 35 Bales Gunny Bagging, 200 coils machine Rope, 100 boxes Adamant Candles, 10 boxes Sperm *.* 15 bales No. 1 Osnaburgs, 17 bales Ocmulgee Mills. Kerseys, too kegs Cut Nails, 51 bids. Fulton Market Beef, 5o cases rtiid 3 chests Black and nysonTea, 100 bags R.o Conte, * Vtv 50 bags Java and Lnguira Coffee, Stewart’s Extra Golden Svjhip, Stow- :iri- Sugar I ion. - S_\: DM bid-'. A B and C Sug r-. 2000 pairs Basset Brogans, 1000 8 9 and 10$ Negro Blankets, 30 pairs Fine 10 to 12} Be a Blankets, 400 pieces Fancy Calico and~Ticking, Benched nnd Brown Shirting an i Niectinig,. 7e>) lbd. B r.c and (hqu rari, 75 povas Palo Colgate Soap, Wheat and Corn Starch, 10 bblri 1200 lbs. Pi Lii ■ Wbi eed, Tr * Lc Id Li Putty, Gli l < ! Vices n< low as :m\ i loi: Friends are invited to call. Macon, Ga., Sept. 20—Bn. - in the traJu.— Book Binding’. MAGAZINES feb l rp HE subscr and tho numbers es without extra cl; irge. MUSIC AND LAW BOOKS, Over George T. Rogers A !$< ■ ha* purchased the Right to Ko Account Books instructed. r»s i v hi ch 1 Checks on NewYork FOR SALK uv TILE MAN CFAC Hindis' BAN K ■ I