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Courier. U. DWIKEI.L, Enlxon. GEO. 1. STOVAMi, Mfooim Enirnn. HOME, oa. TVFiSIJAY MOKNI^m ~ C« M nm».Ti Umoj So»i».mim». roit president. JOHN HELL of Tennessee. FOIl VICE-PRESIDENT, EDWARD EVERETT of Mass DA.I WOR.V. — "The OaiutiMiti*, Viiicn pun the Knfommcnt of Mr tom.' electoral ticket. For the State nt Largo. 1ION. WII.MAM I.AW. uoN. ii. lit mu,. AI.TKKXATZS. inN. tunes uoi/r, 1J ON. OAHNET AN DREWS. For ongresalownl Districts. ni.triot.-S. n. SPKNCEH. I MAUCKLUTS DOUGLAS. I •• L.T. DOYAL. h •• W. V. WRIGHT, i, •• J.ll.l’ARHOT. !i “ II. 1\ TiKIJi. “ IRA K. DITPHKE. h » LAFAYETTE LAMAR. A Plain Talk to Democrat*. \y 0 w \*h to make a lew common -sense •mnrks to the Democrat* of Floyd ami 'where, relative to the approaching i idontial election. Many Democrat*, wo have no doubt, : * undocldod as to how they shall vote \ this election. Now, wo say to such, that ns mon of sound sense and desore- ion, whether you havo rend much or littio, you cannot fail to see that the Democratic pnrty i* hopelessly divided between two candidates, Dougin* and Breckinridge. Is this not so T And you must seo also that it is uttor- iy impossible to elect cither of your can didates ns tho matter now stands, be cause you know full well that it took the united strength of tho Democratic par ty North and South, together with thou- sands of Old Whig vote* to elect Buch anan at tho last election. Is not this :»l-o truo? You know moreover, that the Black Republican pnrty is now stronger than it was in 1850; andean you now hope ,*o beat them with your strength divid ed as U is, and tho cause made still more hopeless by tho fuet that the Old Whigs who helped you to elect Buchan an are now almost to a man in favpr of tho election of Bell A Everett.— This is ndinittod on all bunds to bo And you know also that your party Is divided not only as to mon but also in regard to principle. Tho Breckinridge wing violently insisting upon the new plank in the platform, of protection Ay (ongress to properly in the Territories; and \ ho Douglas wing with equal tenacity Holding on to tho “old thno honored Democratic doctrine of non-intervon- The Stall in Motion. On last Wednesday night lion. Ben jamin IT. Hill nindo a speech In A tlanta, which tho Amvican characterises ns tho greatest and happiest effort of his life. It was, in the main, an er.forcomont of tho principles and propositions sot forth in ids recent letter. Jlis patriotic! ap peal had a telling effect upon his audit cnee, many of whom wore Breckinridge and Douglas men. Tho proposod com bination i* a patriotic movement, and wo say to the honest yeomanry of tho county, of all parties, join this movement at once; some of your former political lender* will lead you on; others will cry out, “trick," “humbug, b “trap,” Ac., because in it they hco the failure of some of their own selfish scheme*. But follow your own conscientious convictions of right and duty, and the selli*li politicians of the county will he sure to follow you a* heretofore. Our Union is in danger; and demagogues' are not the men to «avo it. It' the proposi tion to fuse in Georgia is right and patri otic, then don’t let ollicp seeking politi cians by their blarney, deter you from it. But many of the leaders of all parties will join this movement. Rond the fol lowing. and notico the position taken by V. A. Ooskill, Col. G. W. Sims and Judge lizard, Chairman of tho several IOxccutivo Committees of Fulton coun ty * When Mr. Hill concluded, Col. C. R. Ilanleitcr offered the following resolu tion, which was rend twice : u /testified hg the Citizens of A f/auta, com- imiig this meeting. That the Executive Committees of the several parties hav ing Electoral Ticket* for President and Vice-President, in Georgia,'be and they are lioroby re*pect>ully and earnestly re quested to meet at an early day, at some central and convenient point, and form an Electoral Ticket out of tho three Ticket* now beforo tho neoplo of Geor gia, to bo voted for by our ti(tofc people, irrespective of party; or, if that be found impracticable, that they pledgo their candidates, if successful, to cast the vote of our College for that candidate for the Presidency—whether Boll, Breckinridge or Dougin*—who may bo most likely to dolent the ejection of our common ene my—Abraham Lincoln.” V. A. Ooskill, Esq., Chairman of tho Breckinridge party of Fulton county, in an enthusiastic and patriotic speech, in wlilnh lie accopted and endorsed, for hiinsolf, tho proposition of Mr. Hill, pledged his hearty co-oporation, and that, if his party would not unite on tho plan proposed, with tho othor two, ho would leave his pnrty and go with the others. It is nccdlr-** to say that this short speech was received with tro- mendous applause. Col. It. W. Sims, President of the Lit tle Giant Club for Fulton county, also made a short speech of tlio sumo tone and tenor of Mr, GaskiU’s, which was followed by loud and prolonged cheer* ing. Hon. W. Foard, who bad occupied tho Chair as President of the Bell and Everett Club, (and who was, on motion of Col. J. M. Calhoun, culled to preside soon after the resolution was offered,) now put tho motion on Cant. Wallace's motion, which was rejected by an over whelming majority. After which, tho main resolution was put end parried nearly unanimou-ly, amid almost un controllable enthusiasm nml heartfelt rejoicing. So the hull i* set in motion— LET A L L TR U K M KN HELP TO 1U)LL IT ON. [communicated. Hcvlvul. Mr. Editor; It may afford pleasure to some of your readers to know tlmt we are blent with a gracious Revival on tho Calhoun Cirouit, Hundreds of hap- py conversions havo boon witnessed and about four hundred and twelve have joined the Methodist Episcopal Church up to October 13th. WnitFiRi.D Anthony. Tub PnoTR.irTEn Mkbtino,—At tho Methodist church in tins place is still going on. It will probably ho con lin ed through this week. Prayer meeting at 9 o’clock in tho morning and preach ing nl 7 o'clock at night. All persons arc invited to attend. «. Ryeihon preached in this pbire hut Sunday. Wo understand that lie lni“ accepted tho “call” of n Biptist Church in Now Orleans and is now on sway to that city. Planter* Read:—Rend theudverti.-c- tnents of Mr. .1. A. Qiiiiuhy—'hoy are worthy of your attention, Intrre*tinu Poetry.—There i* a littio piece of rliymo in this paper that wo wish about four hundred of our subscri ber* would read and then practice tho m therein taught. young Banner Presentation.— I’lio ladies ol Romo propose to present a Banner to the “Rome Light Guards,” on next Friday at 1 o’clock r. m. Tho presentation will take place in tho City Hull. Goon Cm mi*.— It is very difficult fi r gentlemrn a ho arc fond of fine Cigars to find them, at ail times, in this or any othor market. Farrell A Yeisor have a lot of tho “L«i Georgia” Cigars that after airing n low days will ho first rate. They tro manufactured by G. Volga A Co., ol Augusta, from tho best Havana Tobacco and for tlio price it is rare indeed that one can get as good an article. The “Citizen” for Sale. Wc dosire to sell out tho wliolo of our Printing Establishment, with a view of retiring from tho business, on tho first of January, 1801. And wo aro now pro pared to givo a hotter bargain thun ever wc thought wo should. If no sale i* made before tho time specified, wo will he glad to got a partner, with a small amount of capital, who is compotent to assume tho entivo eavo nml burden of tho mechanical department of the olfico. Address L. W. F. ANDREWS, Macon Ga. Such is the enmity now existing be tween those two wings of tho Party, .md so violent has been tho uhuso and vituperation henpod upon ouch other, .md so strongly havo they committed themselves against tho heads of tlio op- p wing fictions, that it is wholly im possible for them to unite upon either i ho one or tho other of tho Democratic andidutca. Now wo affirm what you know to he into, that the obsticles to a Union, of the true men of nil parties, upon John Bell aro by no means so groat as in tho ease of the other candidates, that ho occupies a safe, middle ground, upon which tho conservative of all sections may stand, and being tlio second choice ■V nil opposing parties ho consequently -lands the best chance in the House of The Good Work Moving Tlioro was a grand Mass Meeting nt Newnnn on the 18th inst., at which there was estimated to ho 5,000 persons, and 3,000 voters. Nearly ono-tldrd of this number of voters wore believed to ho Brock inridgo mon, and yot tho fol lowing resolutions, which we clip from tho American, wore passed with hut two opposing votes, tho vote being taken by rising. This shows that tho masses in tlio 4tli District, stimulated by tlio noblo impulses of patriotism, are willing to lay aside nil more jrartyism ami make common cause in one strenuous effort to save the Union from its present im pending dangers. Mr. Hill had made one of hi* most eloquent and patriotic speeches, and, when Mr. Ilill concluded, V. A. GiiskiU, Esq., of Atlanta, was in* A Mo learn fr ges that tho Uii and Ev< case of Alubuni defeat instanci every wl ett pai interest chnract >irection.— Wo l.ibamn excluin- nss Meeting of ; State, the Bell ro instructed, in cast tlio vote of most likely to is only another geuorosity that Bell and Ever on to tho host i.ry everywhere ,’emont*. ( not the people, understand which party is in tame. ing dm o avert impend- ... . c ... .. . traduced, who proposed tho following Representatives, If not boforo the uoo- ’ , * * . . ° i P . e .. ,. . , „ . 1 rronmulo and Resolutions, viz:— I Jo, or defeating Lincoln ana saving I * ‘ho Union, lie is, in fact, the only man I We, the. citizens of tlio Fourth Con- hat can heat Vie Black Jlcpullicans. Wo I grossional Distriot, in Mooting ussom- PMkttS trail, wticn wo wiy tlmt t\,o j''“"'I' ; ,,0 a m ' 1 ' cr " l of 1,11 ... • i . .1 . vt parties, express tlio denp regrets wo feel, noiioi aibliomind, both at tho North and tho M n learning tho results of the recent | want -Imlh is fast settling down into tho con- elections of tho Northern States, lusion that Belt or Lincoln, one or the ot/»- Wc bebyo it will advance tho best Wo > road oil Repres to tho In this prevail I.ogl»li sumo i systoiv milit a pnrpoi tlio ve all cot Arms. Tho tad i tojujtl i scat to Report. ttention of our if Senators and Rate Legislature Ilford published ght spirit now pie, and if tho uty, as wc pro- i the “volunteer vo an efficient for nil ordinary lould he made at ision to supply ill with suitable What tlio Breckinridge men havo Done —Whut Kentucky will Do. Wo sco from all the Indiana papers that the Breckinridge men of tlmt •State voted Tor tho Block Republican ticket. Tho Douglas paper*' denounce them for It, nml the Republican papers defend or excuse them for it. As to tho foot itself, there is not a shadow of question. Tho Breckinridge men fought on the side of the Block Repub lican party ft* much as tho Hessians, in our Revolutionary war, fought on tho side of the British. And they did this in porsuunco and execution of the plan of ihn Administration and of tho whole Breckinridge parly of tho Bout h. Ami the Brockinihlgo men of Ohio and I'ein.sylvauin acted in porsuunco and execution of the same plan. And all the while our Breckinridge tnen South of Mason and Dixon’s lino wero gazing anxiously and prayerfully for the suc cess of the combined Black Republican and Breckinridge forces in the election of Black Repul lican tickets. Ami the whole purpose of out Breckinridge mon South of the line was to get Lincoln voted and then lo dissolve tho Union. The Breckinridge men hoio now pretend to think that the Black Repub lican victories add, veil in Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania, by the Black Republican and l ieckinridgu leagues, will Min ngtlicn Breckinridge in the 'outii by causing Douglas men and •veil the fric:;ds of Bell to espouse tho Ibctkinridgo cause. They pretend lo think, that, as there is an nlledged ap pearance of a disposition in Northern States to go for the Northern sectional candidate, Douglas men and Bell men in the South can be provoked or other wise Induced to attempt letaliation by going for tlie Southern sectional candi date. They must make a strange esti mate of men's judgement and common . enso and patriotism and sollVespeot.— If they really suppose that the three Black Republican triumphs which they pr-iycd for, which they preached and labored for. and which they and their infamous National Administration com pelled or induced their ft lends nml de pendents in the freo States to vote for will or can, by any possibility, he re garded by the Southern friends ol Bell and Douglas as a reason for identifying themselves with tho Breckinridge par ly, they must imagine that tlio friends of Douglas and Bell have hardly nr.nd enough to keep their bodies from pu- t.ufaciioti. No, no, the influences and the deeds of the Breckinridge party, as inanifcslcd last week in Indiana, Ohio, niul Pennsylvania, should nml will have tho effect lo nerve all patri ots, in whatever section, with redoubl ed energy against that party. Wlmt tho loaders of »ho Breckinridge party want is notoriously tho dissolu tion of tho Union. They think, tlmt, it the wliolo of tlio Northern States could ho got to vote for the Northern sectional candidate, and tlio whole or nearly the whole of tho Southern States for the Southern sectional candidate, tho accursed work so do.ir to their souls ould ho accomplished. And very probably it would hi*. Lot both sec tions cast purely and exclusively sec tional votes, tho one triumphing over tho other, and most nssurdly our Union would he in mortal peril from the sec tional animosities and rcscutimcnts created. But tho patriots of this ro- gion aro resolved that tlio Union shall not ho destroyed, and they want no triumph of cither section. They will nrovent such a triumph if they can.— The men of the Union party of Kentucky ill particular arc determined to strike with all their might lor the Union in tho Presidential conflict. They aro re solved to show to Disunionists every where that tho black and bloody cause of Disunion lias nothing to hope from Kcnntucky. They mean |lo throw such a great, such a tremendous, such an overwhelming vote against (lie Dis union candidate as to show tho leaders in one of tlio most atrocious and awful schemes of treasons ever projected in tlio world’s history, that Kentucky, oe- oiipyinga largo portion of tho dividing lino between tho North and the South will not, come what may, falter in her truth to herself, to her country, to mankind, and to God. Wo believe that Kentucky can givo thirty or oven forty thousand votes against tlio Disunion candidate. Lot her do this, and site will do more to savo tlio Union front destruction and the whole laud ft out desolation than any other State over yet did'or may ev er havo the opportunity of doing.— T/Oitiscille Journal. •v will he the President. If then those statornontsaro true, and ;>u know that they aro, is it not tho ; art of wisdom and patriotism to drop i mero personal preferences as to men •• party For tho time being, and vote ‘ it; John Bell, as did so many of tho l Whigs for Buchanan in 1850. Do i not owe these Old Whigs a debt of /latitude which you ought to ropny, *ot to mention tlio obligation clue to vour country’s safety in tho time of per il. whioh ought to rise superior to prej udice and paramount to nil personal considerations? Rally then Democrats, rally Old Whigs, come up Americans, come every ;»ody who wishes to save tho country, mid perpetuate her time honotecl and 'lotions institutions, and help us to elect John Bell the only candidate who Juts the remotest chance to defeat Lin- • oln l In thus acting you will violate no Judge and sncrifiice no . principle, for John Bell binds you to no platform but the Constitution, no obligation of duty out tho Enforcement or the Laws. Puss him Round. On Monday the 15th inst, there was man in this pluce by the name of S. H aight soliciting trade for Straight, >eming A Co., of CincinnaUi. This mm was free in declaring his intention '» vote for Lincoln. Now it is true this win Straight has a right to voto for horn he pleases, and it is just as true uit every Southern man has a right .» buy groceries from whom Ac'pleases,, md It is not right for tho South to give aid and comfort” to their enemies ' ven in the way of trade, especially • hen it is entirely unnecessary. Wo <pe no Southern house will buy goods m them or, others of the same sort, ad thereby 1 teach, them that if they • xpect Southern ’patronage they must k'-up striyhi af homo. forest of all sect ions, nml tho republican liberty everywhere, to pro servo this Union in its purity nml integ rity. The eleotion of Mr. Lincoln, with tho avowed opinion of himself, his advocate* and his party, will certainly endanger the existeneo of this Union. It is our common duty to use all fair mentis for hi* defeat. , To this end, all minor differences should bo, for the tiiuo, forgotten. Wo must como together for ourselves and tlio Union. Therefore, It is resolved, ns tlio sense of this Meeting, that, tho Executivo Com mittees representing tlio throe parties in Georgia, should meet nt onco, nml in a mutual, liberal spirit, arrange a com mon Electoral Ticket for all the votes of our people. llesolned, That said Electors,when cho sen. should cast tho voto of Georgia for President and Vice-President in such a manner as shall most effectually defeat tho election of Lincoln and Hamlin, Jlcsolvcd, Thut we will countenance no selfish parly-feeling, that shall refuse its support to this plain policy of duty and patriotism. Mr. Ga-skill advocated them and the movement, in a speech 'overflowing with patriotic sentiments of great eloquence and power. Ho said Hint it presented the only plan by which the South could present nn undivided front, and that was wanted to influence and strengthen and give confidence to the conservative men of tlio North. Tlmt the proposi tion was fair to all parties, was touuded on a desire to preserve tho Union, and was patriotic. Tlmt a united South was wlmt the Breckinridge pnrty, with which no lmd been associated from honest con victions that its principles and motives wore correot, had desired and usked for, and as ho felt it was now proposed in good faith, and the support of an Elec- tor for the Stale at Large lmd been plodged to it. lie would pledge his time and all ho coidd do to promote an oh- jeot which appealed so strongly to his patriotism. IJis speech was rocoived with unbounded applause. Good Baker’s Bread Cun bo had of Mv. J. It. Martin at his Confectionary on Broad St. See Adv. , - ;aniz ecei ing n lory” now organ_ uniformed, are f itlicr companies t» in tho same sit ter i ally for the ipimy newly or- long delay in the ritlioutoxperienc- t. Bt.unat.AUY.—The Book store of Hen- •y A. Smith was broken into on last Sunday night while tho clerk* wore gono to church and about seventy dol lars stolon from the money drmvct.— Enfranco was made (through the back window hut tho thieves went out at the front door. Them seems to have been two of them. JUST Judge Linton Stephens has cone on to meet Douglas. Wo learn that in a recent letter to ono of his supporters in this State, Judge Douglas says that if ho lives he will fill his Southern ap pointments. Ho is appointed to speak at Chattanooga on the 27th inst., Kings ton, Monday tho 29th inst., Atlanta on the 30th inst., Macon on the Gist inst., and Columbus November 1st. Another Revoi.utio.varv Soldier Gove.—Wc learn that Mr. John Haines, of Murry county, Ga., died on Tuesday morning last, at tho advanced age of 130. Ho fought through the revolu tionary war, and could tell many thrill ing incidents connected with that mem orable contest. He was one of the first settlers of this country, having been a residsnt of the above county for tho last twenty or thirty years. Peace to the ashes of the old veteran ! -Dalton Times. The Result in this State.—We lmvi tho most cheering nows from tho result of the late county elections. In every instance wkcro. pai-ty lines wore drawn, the Union mon triumphed. The De mocracy havo been united in theso county elections, and tho result looks very much like the Bell and Everett men havo a majority over both com bined. In Attolla, Tishomingo, Yazoo, Marshall, and other counties, the soces- sionists have been signally put to route. Roll on tho ball. Lot our friends else where ho assured that all’s well iu Mis sissippi.— Vicfoburg Whig. JSSy-Was not the spectacle of Friday nt Mt. Vernon suggestive of soire ouri- thoughts ? Tho embryo King of Great Britain surrounded by British no blemen stood uncovered ami reveren tially before the tomb of “Mr. Washing ton, Commander of the Rebels.” If sotnn seer should havo predicted to old pigheaded Guorgo III, tlio scene wo write about, say* tho New York Day Book, His Majesty would have foamed at tho mouth. Thing* do get turned up ride down by Monsieur Time.—llos- 'on Post. Southern Banks Preimimnu for the Political Crisis,—Tlio Raleigh (N. C.) Iiegistcr states,on “undoubted authority, From the Columbus Inquirer. A “Cock ami Hull .Story** Spoiled. Tim annexed simple official statement “knocks the black" out of a p-r-o d-i-g-i- o-u-s “sensation” article which tho Times, and the other Breckinridge pa pers of tho State have copied from tho Baltimore Exchange another Brockin- ridgo pnner. To make lids little affair the more In telligible to our readrs, wo will preface the card by the statement that the Bal timore Patridt, nn old Whig paper, has In this canvass been flaunting tho names of Boll and Everett nt it* “mast head” while it was all the time sup porting Lincoln. It was at fir*t n Bates imper, and when ho failed togetthu Black Republican nomination, it professed to cotneover to Bell, hut was thoroughly un derstood all tho time, by all parties, to bo a Black Republican sheet in dis guise. As such it was denounced and repudiated, by severe resolutions, nt least two mouth* ago, l»y the Executive Committee of tho tell and Everett par ty. and not a day has passed sinoo tlio nomination* that tho Bell papers of tho city have not denounced and exposed it. It had tho assurance, however, to persist until about ten day* or two week* since, when its editor wentovm # into Pennsylvania'and openly addressed Black Republican meeting*. It is the miserable, little gang led by this paper that have billowed it into the Black Re publican camp, and their desertion cre ates neither astonishment nor alarm in the rank* of the Bell parly. They can not muster fifty votes, and tho Black Republican part) cannot muster 1500 in the State of Maryland. Bell will heat Breckinridge five thousand votes in Baltimore, and much ntoro in tho Stato Wo let the card speak for itself: The Minute Men ok ’liO.—To the. Public: Tho rumors that tho Mi mi to Men of this city, or any number of them have abandoned the organization and merged themselves into u WIDE AWAKE CLUB, is a malicious fabrica tion without a shadow of truth for its foundation. Originated doubtless by recreants to cover their own defection, it has since been industriously circulat ed hv partunn* of all shades,’with Hu hope of injuring the cause of Bell and Everett in the.State, Buty/V'/c'u/t mem bers in all, out of a body of over eight hundred, havo deserted the organization since its first formation, ami on th< ►ante night of their defection our ranks woro swelled by tho additional of one hundred and forty in embers, all ’’good men and truo.” Now, as over, the Minute Men arc zealously and hopeful ly devoted to tho cause of Constitution al Liberty, and to the success of Boll and Everett. By order of tlio EX ECUT) V E COMM ITT EE. Clius. 11, Nicolai, Sec’y. What Mr. St options Apprehends, A correspondent of the Now York Herald recently paid a visit to HoifPA. 11. Stephens, of Georgia, and icported a conversation ho lmd with that distin guished gentleman. Tlio following is an extract: Reporter—Do you believe Lincoln's olooUon sure ? Mr. Stephens—I can conciovo no other result in view of the discordant condition of the opposing elements North and South, Rr.i*—What will follow? Mr. Stephens—Undoubtedly nn at tempt at secession and revolution. I have viewed with painful apprehension the approaching crisis for years past.— Fifteen ycaas experience in Congress ha* qualified me to become somewhat intimately acquainted with the temper and feelings ol our people; and I am satisfied beyond a doubt that, in the event of Lincoln’s election, there will boat least an 1 attempt at revolution. There will ho blood spilt—some may be hung; but that the attempt will' be made I am certain. I can no 4 , foretell the end, hut I hold revoluth n and civil war to be inevitable. Tho demagogues have raised iv whirlwind they cannot control nor stand before, and as much as I deplore the event I cannot clo*o my eye* to its consequences. Mr. Stephens spoke with much earnestness on this subject, nud that ho religiously believed what he said was manifest front hi* impressive manner. The Breckinridge Men of Iiutimm* It ha* been chatged in tho Louisville Journal and other papers, that Jesse D. Bright, the head, front nml soul of tho Breckinridge pnrty of Indiana, elec tioneered and voted for the Black Re- publican ticket of Indiana on Tuesday of last week. In proof of his having electioneered for it, the following corre spondence appeared iu tho Louisville Democrat of last Sunday: correspondence. fiat. M. French, Eililor of the Jeffersonville Jtrp. Dear Sir: As we are advised, you were present and hoard tho lion. Jesfo D. Bright’s sneeeh at Ewing Hall, in this city, on Monday night last, will you jjOod as to state if Mr. Bright did From the Home Journal. SONG OF TIIE MINSTREI,, nr J. n. m’nauahton. Ait 1 who will sing and read ray songs A hundred years to corao? What othor strains from other tongues Will gladden then this homo? What little child will gently »it Upon its parents knee, And thoro he lulled to Member sweet With ray low lullaby ?' A hundred years l Ah 4 it ho can tell What songs will then ho sung? Shall those sort lays 1 love po welt Bo lieurd those vales among? How sweet ’twould bo for hard to know, That when entombed he lies, Some gentle voices, swoot and low, Would sing his melodies! When I beneath the daisies sleep. And these cold lips aro mute, What othor fingers then will sweep The chords of my dorr lute? When scattered like rose leaves iu Juno Long, long the strings have lain. Wlmt kindly hand will then uttunu My gentle Into again ? I.auer Bier on ■ uric correspoude Post says: Lager Bier i* King at last! Cotton is deposed, and the Ebony Mol must finally givo place *.o the Teutonic Ugvc ago. And why, say you? There is startling rumor around town to-day to tho etfcct that Lindetituuller, the Bow ery Lager seller, has leased Stewart’s marble palace, on Broadway, for twenty years, and proposed to turn it into a vast billiard and bier saloon. l et tiling of -Irinka supplants tlio retailing of dry good*. Women’s husbands lioronftcr will run up their own hill* at the groat shop, nml men's wives must do their trattle father up town. Stewart’s establishment is to lm trunsierred to tho neighborhood of Ninth street, in Broadway, and ns soon a* the big shopkeeper’snrmngoincnt are completed/or removal, Limlcntmillcr is to have possession of tlio tnarhlo pal ace. Now, isn’t this a vutnov worth ven* tilu'.iug ? Fanny Fern's "Awe” or a IIusiiand.— A lady having remarked that awe is tho most delicious fooling a wife can hold toward her hmlmnd, Fanny Fern thus comments: Awe of a man whoso whiskers you have trimmed, whose lmir you have cut, whoso cravat you Imvu tied, whoso shitt you have put into the wash, whoso boots and shoos you havo kicked into closet, whoso dressing-gown you have worn whilo combing your hair, who has been down in the kitchen with you at eleven o’clock at night to hunt for a chicken hone, who lias hooked your dresses, unlaced his hoot*, and tied your bonnet; who hit* stood before your looking-glass with thumb and fin ger on proboscis,scratching his chin; whom you have seen asleep with his mouth wide open ; ridiculous! ft^y-Godard, tlio aeronaut, effected a balloon ascent a few days ago at Dotttii, being the five hundred and tenth lie has made. Tho balloon ho used was the Leviathan, the largest ever yet con structed, and was first employed in the cam, nign of Italy to take observations at Ponte, near Pcschieru, on the fifth of July of last year. On tlmt occasion the Austrians fired several sorts of projec tiles tit it, hut without success. The Imlloon was only used twice afterwards —onco at Troyes, and oneoatMarchion- nes. so that the ascent at Douai was tho fourth. Godard, who had two person with him in tho ear, rose in twoniimUc to a height of upward of one ntilo and a ouat'tcr, and effected his descent in safety at Lamhres. BS&r A young fellow having been char ged with getting drunk the night before anti wishing to Justify himself, declurod that lie never was drunk, nor nnv meant to ho, for it always made him feel so bad tlio next morning. Worth Rememijerino.—It is not what wo earn, but wlmt wc save, that mak> u* rich. It is not wlmt we cat hut what wo digest, that make* us fnt. It is not whnt we read, hut wlmt wo remember tlmt makes us learned. ttSPA printer’s apprentice says that at tlio office tlioy charge him with all tho pi they do find, and nt tho house they cliaigo him with all the don't find. He does not understand that kind of logic. JtetT- A person inmtiring at « railway station wlmt time the 7.15 train would start, was answered: “At a quarter to eight.” “God bless mo,” exclaimed theinqui- Heto fldbcIriis'clnenfB. Premiums for Subscribers. THE HKTU0DIST, THE NEW RELIGIOUS WEEKLY. Was oointmmcod in July last, and is published ou EAT DUD AY OF ISVB11Y WEEK. At No. 7 Bookman St., NEW YORK. RtMTKP MY THB Rev. GEORGE It. CROOKS, I). D. assisted nv TIIK Rev. JOHN McCLlNTOCK, D. D. At prsont residing in Purls, os Correspond ing Editor) and by numerous contributors woil known as writers for tho people. Giving duo prominence to nil timt'ors of Interest pertaining to tlio Church whoso nntno It boars, and sustaining its institutions against disorgn-iicers within its bdrotn, and assail ants from without, it yot, la it spirit of broth- orlioud, conveys to its rondors full dotal Is of pnsdng events in ufi tho sister churches, and in tho world ntlurgo, maintaining at tlio snino time a high literary tone, and a digni fied abstinence from all unnecessary contra* It is printed in IMPERIAL QUARTO FORM. On tlio Boat Paper, and in th# B-st Typo graphical Stylo, and is EmlxJlishod time to time by Portraits of Eminent lien, In the Ministry and Laity, nml is thus con stituted, editorially nml meehanicufiy, u Religion* Family Newspaper* Of the First Class. Terms~$2 per year. .Sti’iHi rihers paying fertile Year to ootn- tnsnoe 1st January next, will receive the pa per (ira'.tiitnuslv up to that ditto. PREMIUM S For Subscribers. Although the “Methodist” has mot with almost uiiprero tented success, yd in order to pin e it within tho r.ach "f ovary Moth- . di.-t Family, wo havo been induced to offer n List of Premiums to any who wi. h to pro cure suh.crihers. There Premiums an oiler vd severally for Two HuWiiturn, nud up to Fifty SuhforUiOrs, n«td embrace Wheeler A Wilson's Sowing Murhims. Wile,ix A Gibbs' Sowing Machine*, Froach’s Conical Wn hiug Machines. A number of desirable Books, suuh us Harper's Illuminat'd llililo, Washington Irving’s Works, Agricultural Books, btuvuus’ Hist, of Methodism, Bangs’ Hist, of tlio M. E. Church, Ami mtnisrous other Books of permanent iut« rest ami vulue, together with u great rioty of Books Miituldo to the Sabbath School Library. » wish to procure one for icir own nsmfort, or who wish to furnish if n-t n moans of livtdihood to some friend, r to any Sunday School Teacher or Pupil ho iWircs to enrich tho S. 8. Library, a .-tidy means of doing to by the expenditure nly...of a Littio Exertion, and the occtipa- on of a littio Spare Tiiuo. Specimen Numbers Will be sent Freo, on application, to any ad- x, with full particulars of Premiums. Address L. BANGS, Publisher, PJflwdt Office, 7 Beckman st., N, Y. Farm for Sale. GET YOUR TICKETS GET THEM EARLYl GET A PLENTY OP ? FOR * • wo will nirnlih bell . Tlok.t, i.U.1,00 |,cr ll..)Ui,nd,*f h' 11 hundred. ’ rao « ^ The Cash Mu.t Accompany "THE GEORGIA bHjHii manufactured FI,om“J Tho host Havana TobaciJ nv «• vouaat * 'i AUGUSTA, UA. ■’ lo.ooo i.UKlSSn, where Solo uf them in Routt. CIcutlL,,, » " ,c,c " l * A&fe ofOtt “* 0l 1& Also a ronaidorabto quantity of Family Flour, Choice Bra QEO. R. Wtoifjl Administrator's^LanT AND RALE OF PERISHABLE PnOI'EIlTY A GRKEABLB to nn order Irvmikti aX Court of Ordinary for Volk ComnrJ will be sold lit public outcry, on tkH Tuesday in December nexbbcfi.r* House door in Rome, Flevd < legal hours of sale : One huulvul nml tivoi.ty aern JWi ore or less, belonging to the estate of nj ider V. Morris, Into of polk roibtr imwn «i* the Knox place,adjoirini'is- Lee Taylor and others—about sixty n cleared and in cultivation, with a w ’ 1c dwelling Uouso and other in •nts thcroiui. forms—One half cash, the resntltxkitf credit of twelve months, withont iakrii. it urod by notes with approved secrto/1 Also, will ho sold at tlio late roiidti«J said ticci-u.ocd, commencing on Twidirj 27th of November next, all thep«riih] firnituro, plant.ition tools, i and hiirnuK*, Tour good iarm mides.onen lurrd horse, the crop of corn, fodder,vl •nd ou'h. a fine lot of cattle, perk aiu)ttu. hogs. Hale to continue from dsr to 4»ra til nil it sold, 7 Terms—Tho corn, fodder, wheat, ostial pork lu gs will he sold Tor one half remaining half, together with nil the #r perishable property will be told os % a, twelve mouths without intero»t. fimsiltj rith approved security, except ns to *•■* ive dollars ami undor. which wdl be< No property removed until terms plied with. oct23 ■st of ltoi till niutF road, nml < iU« from Pom's Ferry on Coosa I .out tb» acres tiro open, Id of which tn land, and the remainder good ' tdor good fence. Inal! them aro a ms of bottom land on tho price. On tlo* promises there is u good cab tnining four moms, kitchen, ABNER BARDES, Altai Administrators* Sale X1TILL l*e sold beforo tho court hotm TT in Borne, Floyd co., on tho first day in December next, within the logs! of sale, the following prnporty, to wit: Lots of Land Nos. 774, 2.1, 782, in 2d 4th sec., No. 24, 24th diet. .Ini see., Ko. 2.1d diet, ud see., and No. CO, 15th duLM| Foi :*a», wa.i,art. l ith dint. 1st * .*.13, 3d di-t. 1st hoc., N*>.838.3d disk UtM So. m\ 2d dist. 1st so -., No. 442,1st ( AI si -at the sumo time at Canton in Cl S ir IZimT' litiflillnM 11,1 linvliitf 8l fl»ur ° ltUu ' OUlHy, Loti Nn«. 382, 2«U. ML HI raringl" „,mXt- 1.'.. ‘r,’..,W !!*• «??■ i*“.SS ion for church, school and post office privil •ges. For further particulars address STOCK OF GOODS FOR SALE, At aDes'rablo Country Stand A STOCK OF GOODS nt one of the best and most desirable country Mauds in Clurokcs Ocorgin, having a present business of from Eight to Twelve Thousand Pollers —n healthy and fortilo neighborhood, a Post Office nml other conveniences. Apply at this 'Someth t no for Cincinnati.—The German for Torkopolis. Hamburg. ipeoyli this liuignn that tho Stato Bunk cf North Carol! e\v of the nlnrming condition of tho country, Imvo determined to suspend discounting until future results shall bo developed. It adds: That great pecuniary distress will ro- suit front this step, cannot be doubted. Tlio Bank of North Carolina lias just gone into operation, with a largo capi* —The fact that it Wou]d 1>& its inter est to lend out it* money freely, doubt less induced many to tuiiko contracts and engagement*, on the faith of being able to fit Hill them by accommodation* at that institution. All such men will of courstf, como up shortly, ami those to whom tlioy aro under obligations wi turn he reduced to great pecuniar, convenience. In a word, it is hard, if not impossible,to foretell the end of th beginning. Lauciii on T'other.Side.—Somo of our Breckinridge contemporaries, says tho Savannah Republican,are crowing lustily over the recent Baltimore city election, in which llimles, the American candi date for Mayor, was beaten somo 8.000 votes by Brawn, tho candidalo of the Reformers. Wc imagine politics had little to do with tho result, but as our Breckinridge friend* will insist to tho contrary, wo bog leave to inlorm them that Brown, tho victor in the race, is an out-and-out, zealous and enthusiastic supporter of Bell and Everett. Now, let us hear you crow again l Jews Comino to America.—Several thousand Polish Jews have recently passed through Posen on their way to the United .Stales, via Berlin and Ham burg. The Gciinan papers say that stu b an exodus of tlio children of Is rael has not been witnessed since that out of Egypt. Georgia Vine Grower’s Association. —Wo are requested tooall attention to thoutiual meeting of the Georgia Wine Grower's Association, whioh takes placo at Atlanta on Wednesday of tho Fair week, the 24th of October. The attend- need of all who feel an interest in tho subject is requested. Georgia papers please eirculate this notico. “Wo must boat this nnti-Leconipton Douglas Democratic party ! You may begin to-morrow, if you pleaso, but it must bo done!” The most of us woro present and ro- member the exactlunguugoIn substance Wo wish to- hear from you as you under stooil it. Repu nt.t< J. II. B. NO WLAN D. WILLIAM LEE. W. II. LULLKY, K. D. BAILEY. Office, Jbvpehxoxv\j.i.e October 14, 18(30. To J. II. Nowland, Wm. Lee, and other Gentlemen: Your letter propounding a question relative to tho speech made by lion. J. 1). Bright, on tho cvei ‘ preceding the State election, is before me. 1 heard the sneeeh to which yc refer. I was ono of the lion. Senator attentive hearers, and am very clear o tho point to which you have directe your inquiry. In speaking of tho Doug las party, he said tlmt it would bo de feated and added: “When shall wo be gin the work ? To-morrow, if you please You can find no better time.” WM. FRENCH. An Author.—A young scapegrace, wlm lmd seen out a fortune and fallen into bad hubits, took up In’s residence in a country .village, pretending to be an author. His shabby appearance was therefore, accounted for; and as his address was good, and marks of person nl beauty remained, many a romantic village maid sighed over tho “cruel fate of genius.” Sighs would not pay his landlord’s bill, and when a month had expired, lie was dunned in good earn est. At length the landlord told him he never saw any of his productions, and wished to know what work ho had been tho author of. Being thus pushed he replied, “Why, sir, I cull myself un author, and so I am—the author of my own mirfortunes." ttS'-Col. T. C. Howard, a prominent leader of tho Breckinridge party ofFuU ton county, has committed himself fub ly to a lusion of three parties in Ga. Col. Howard has not only made this commit ment verbally, but by a communication to tlio Jsalioncd vinuTaran, under his own •or, you a this line.’ always changing the timcc flfay-The Harris Zouave Cudols of Memphis volunteered to go through their drill on the stage of tho Memphis Theatre Friday night, in the play of the “FrenchSpy,” tho occasion of Maggie Mitchell’s benefit. ^’“‘•It is the gift of Poetry, to hal low every plnoo in .which it moves; to breatho round Nature nn odour more exouisito than tho perfume of the rose, and to shed over it a tint more magical than the blush of morning.” Bustle is not industry any moro than impudeneo is courage. Tho faculty of genius is tho power of lighting its own fire. There are stono bridges in China th. - - and four miles in length. That which is always capable of per fection is never perfected. Hypocrites are beings of darkness disguised in garments of light. It is less painful to learn in youth than to bo ignorant in nge. Practice flows from principle; for as a man thinks so will he act. The press most popular with printers —a press of business. Wo find self-made mon very often, hut self-unmade ones u great deal oftenor. Wlmt is that which cun be right, but never wrong?—An anglo. When an actor “brings (jown the houso,” w hero does ho take it to? A man is obliged to keop his word when nobody will take it. One penny a day will buy food in China suificiont to enable a man to “live comfortably.” Idleness is a public mint, where va rious kinds of mischief aro coined. When does tho farmer net with great rudeness toward ins corn ? When he pulls its ears. BAKERS BREAD! FRESH ON Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday EVENINGS at b o’clock. 2lU\vtf J. R. MARTIN. Something New for Farmers, SEED WHEAT, “CHILIAN” nud ‘TURKISH FLINT” HEED WHEAT. jURISLL A YI2I8EH Imvo just ro- . reived a rmnll quantity of iIicho excel- nt vnrictios, raised in Burke ro., Ga. Go id scq it; you may do well to try a few isliclsns an experiment. [octlUw2m No. 101, 3d dist. 6d ro,-., No. ID, I dist, 2d sec., No. 218, 13th dist. 2<l ire. Hold as tlio property of M. T. MeudeoUll Diarrhoea! Cramps! Cholenf This medicine til f LIFE DROPS. ) been tried, twtrinil < tiik * avail r ailinu V proved by trn ji«| ( REMEDY. J experience Uibe llf" — only certain,esfeu roiiuMc remedy for nil Bowel Der»ng*m«d Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cramps, P»in», CN era, Cholic, Ac., now boforo tuo public, ft or two Joses of 20 drops, will erne the w severe cramps iu tho stmnaCh in 20 ininita A single dosj often cures the Diarrhftiut it never constipates the bowels. One 4«L will satisfy any ono of its merits, frisl only 25 Cents. I ’ Prepared by 8. D. Trail. 43 Bowery, la* I York, and sold by Druggists generally. I In Romo by Bakor A Echols, and >’era*l A Nowlin. [augJtwwT Markets. Charleston, Oct. 19.—Sains of Cotton to-day 1500 bales. Tho market was gen erally unchanged, Nijty York, Oct, 10^-Salcs of Cotton to-day 8000 bale*, at an advance of |(a)i cent. The market was excited. Flour very dull. Wheat very 'dull—declined 3 oU. Corn declining, fit 70@7ljo{s, ... TO PERSONS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT. AGENTS WANTED In ever" County in tho U. S TT10 ongago i X and most published. Our publications arc of tho lu st interest ing character, adapted to tho wauls of Iho Furiner, Mechanic and Moruhnnt; they aro published in tlio best stylo and bound in tho most substantial manner, ami are worthy a place in the Library of every Household in the Land. To men of enterprise and industrious hab its. this business ofl’ rs an opportunity for profitable employment teldoin to bo met with. Persons desiring lo act ns a go nts will ro- ceivo promptly, by mail, full particulars, torms, Ac., by address! jg LEARY, GETZ, A CO., Publishers, No. 221 North 2d st., Philadelphia. Save your Lives & Property I ANDREW wTcALDWEttl ROME, GA., I Is our authorized ugetit for the 8al«*»| Erection or B Amos Lyons’ Patent COPPER LIGHTNING 1101 Mr. Cnldnell is prepared to furnish ol put up (lie above-named Lightning fiodl nnv and all persons desiring them. Wo havo In our possession any uuro certificates, showing the utility sad w ago of theso rods over all others, but »»• tho subjoined sufficient: Washington, Ga., Bcpt. 12, This is to certify that wo have exim* “Lyon’s Pateui Copper Lightning Rod. » think it the best ever presented to the pnr» and cheerfully recommend it for it« cy and durability. , . J. J. Robertson, Ror. J. B. Dunwoodr. A- L. Alexander, 0. L. Battlo, Rev. II. A.7*7)1 yor, A. A. Cleveland, Rav. G. G. N«tsi*w Bauiuol Barnett, Esq. Tomlin & MoCarver’s STEAM SAW MILL. T HE proprloloM will furnish llr.t <|imlitv long loaf Pino Lumber, sawed at their Mill on tho Cooj.ii River, li miles from Romo, as follows: Delivered at the Mill nt$l,00 per hundred, or at Btnnmboat landing in Rome, or at inter mediate landings on tlio River at $1,26 por hundred. For dried lumber 25 cents por hnndrcdnddiliounl will be charged. ROUT. G. TOMLIN, J. L. McCARVER. sep22twAw$m M. A. W1MPEE & GO., Carriage & Wagon iizrCsi-l MANUFACTURERS Opposito Harper A Butlers’ Hardware Store Bruud St., HOME, GA. W OULD respectfully inform their friends and tho public generally, that thoy aro prepared to'do all work in the CARRIAGE, BUGGY AND WAGON LINE. All their work will bo well done, and tho latest improvements adopted, hut they would call espociul attention to JONES’ PATENT IMPROVED TlIlMIJLIj SC111HN8. Which for light and easy running aro supe rior to tho iron axles, and cost much less. jSSJf ALL NEW WORK WARRANTED. ^58-REPAIRING neatly dono at short notico. and chop for CASH, •4?**A11 orders promptly attended lo. share of patronage solicited. aj>ril5wly. In reviewing tho records of tho ***?*!. .■ markable strokes of lightning, wo finawff* | Copper Rod, thTco-lonrtliB of an inch meter, nr an oquivulent quantity of ooj in any other form, has boon ablo to wits*! the licnting efTccts of overy diichsrg# * | lightning, r-ccuring within tho exper#'** mankind; and in most instances a t* r K r quantity lias boon sufficient taconduct * lW v thu most powerful discharges. 1 In all casus, the metal should grant nn oxtent of surfaco ns is with strength, and should bo perfectly cw tinuous from tho point to moist earth. ’ The Lightning Rods of Amos I'X 0 ”’ ^ constructed upon scientific pfi 0 ®'!? 6 *,’*,*, fulfill all tho conditions for thoellicien dm-lion of eloutrioal disuhargo*. ha; !s of coppor have been oxtonmra ployed in tho British Navy, wllbW success. JOSEPH JONES, M< » Professor of Medical Chemistrr«“ Medical College of Georgia,at Au| a,<,, Having examined tho Copp°r Rod, patented by Amos Lyon, and of » 8. E. Clarke A Co. are proprietors and ® fnoturers, wo are warranted in sayi«£ othor form of oonduotor, hitherto con»t«" for the proteotion of buildings, has s' claims to public confident. ii,' Indeed, while some forms- of tod, use, havo their merits, yot in tho W* ducting power of tho metal empw ^ groat extent (f surface exposed— like cdgoiof the eutral shcet-the cooUjJJ ness of tho metallic column, withoutbre“ interruption from top to bottom"’'" oxydizablc and durnldonaturoof th r ^ oil summit, and in tho gonoral i n8U **l security of tho Rod. wo know n0 , |,«i so strictly oonfbrms to the inexorah ^ which aro known to govern the Electric ^ in its passngo til rough the atmosph® , ^ along .urfooe., nml it relied on fts possessing oil the loading acteristiofl roquisjlo iu u conducto^jiEAh’ 8 * Oxford, Ga., Oct. 0, 1800. In addition to tho above wo »»hJ 0 / oro( , ,lo„ lo rofor to * CO, octlflwSm _ Afi.int»» _ #SS8!“'tHp