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II. Hionan. nuST.—AT T1IB OLD STAND. Ml c o AilvcrtW**. B inserted at the rate of One Dollar ^ S ‘ 3 -r s.iuare of’Eight Lines, for the r * nIS ^nl Seventy-five Ceuta for each in ttdvftnce * cfoUo^ eg. I'i mos t! mos.|l year 7i7. iDTiw.§12 00 $20 00 " ... li 001 20 00; ;]:> 00 ■ .118 OOi 28 00 40 00 ..lit 00] 8:i 00| 50 00 ... SO 08 44 00 <50 00 85 001 50 00| 70 00 140 00| 55 001 75 00 .... 45 00| f,5 00! 80 00 ...|50 001 70 001 85 00 ..155 Oo| 75 00 90 00 ■ i I. S OTIC E. .... ,,f cmli-l-Ucs for office, $!£ 4 to \>e charged for at regular ad-, -to be paid i«> advance. ,j lt lines, of brevier, malee one • ;, nl s that make over eight lines linos, counted as tiro squares. I mir ; on tjieir ntlvcriiscments iro< they wish them to occupy. 4 fir individual benefit. Trill be r v.jirivc for each insertion. rds per year $20 00. Y')' x ; in advance $20 00. t* nictate. for legal advert is' Korn well &. Connally c professional sen ices t u « [ *w« Ti8i ‘" ,jr ‘ °® co ou 1 DISSOLl HE 1>, ing bet' UUsolvedfby counts will lie paid to receipt for r 0*11 and settle ■ • 'W'' -M to the citizens A*® ,T0 j or ?ateiot—Dear gin: Vr'iil]your per- ou t’roed St: ? ,w 8l T° n • I ,i W,sh J , \“ r r * (<,crs of your psper, 13_tf'~ Hint T wdl send, by return auS to all who wish it, ■ Ifruel ftllpp. nt> will, A.n us A ‘X OF PARTNERSHIP f' 1M *etofore exist. Ifw. Todd & Connallv. 1 9 this day duel consent.- All unpaid , do. January 18 <r. Totlil, who is eutijoHiod end hope* AUuquenU will accounts as soon possible.' GEO. It. C. TODD. E. L. CONNELLY... 4-30d. D U. TODD, baring purchased.tbe office Islet? occupied by Dr, Wm. 1*. Jennings, can bo ffilmd Sfl ibo present in the np-st-irs office of said buibl- ?0d. A. B. BADGER; dentist; Albany Georgia O FFERS his profession^ services to the citizens or Albany and vicinity. ‘Havingjust returued rriiut fLe service. I solicit general patronage. 1 can be found at the residence of F. Lehman. Ladies will bo attended at their residences if desired. Provisions taken in payment for work. Albany, Sept. OtSi, 180). REAL ESTATE A3EUCY. sub'cr^ber has opened an Agency for the Jj sale of Lands in connection with the practl SPECIAL NOT lie will buy or Soil lands for a reasonable Commission, Investigate Titles, draw Deeds ofCon- veynuce, and give legal advice generally in refer ence to the purchase or sale of lands in South-Wcs- . . I'ern Georgia. Persons having lands to sell, or 1WS-T T” j those ilesiriag to buy, would do well to confer " him. • Field’s [free] a Recipe, with full directions for making and using * simple Vegetable aWmj-thatwm effect wily remove, m ten days; FimpRs, Blotches, Tan, Freeh- les, and all Imparities of the Skin, leaving ihe'same 8oft, clear, smooth.and beoiftifuL . I wili also mail free to those having.Bald Heads, •Bare Faces, simple directions and information that will enable them to start a full growth of Lux uriant HoSr, Whiskers, or a Moustache, in less than thirty davs. f ..->••' All applications answered by return mail without Respectfully yours, THOMAS K CHAPMAN, Cheirist. 831 Broadway, Xew York* To Consumptives.*-Tl»e undersigned hav ing .l>tca restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after haviug suffered several years, with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease. Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow-suflcrers the means of care. 1 To- all .who desire it, he‘will send a copy of the prescription used, [fiee of charge], with the direc tions for preparing and using the .Sanyo, which -they will find a sure fttre for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs,--Colds, etc. The only object of the advertiser in eemliBg the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spre!W information which he conceives to be^nvaluatde, and he hopes every sufferer will try hid remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may jjrove a blessing. Parlies wishing the prescription, will please ad dress Rrfv. EBWAftp A. WILSON, Wiliiamsburgh,' Kings'County, \ f *\ New York. September 9th, 18C&\ 1 A&Co. [lector s Sir* ^rl'.-vy- in the Farmer Building, o i» for Wutvs of •'••hum va ton.- •••••• ■£€•', Wa%WvT”*>u Street, Albany, Qa. 00 r^sMMnw.41. SAMUEL. Alt)my, September 23, 18oj. Diti^licrty Poslpotied Sheriff Sale. W ILL be sold on ih^fir-'t Tuesday in March npvt. hnfinrp Ginrt llnnsp donr in tlm r.itu LIFE LEAVES. A northern Estimate ,of confederate Leaders., The following poem is touchingljrheauti- . , ... s - fuL Many an eye will he dimmed by atearf* "tract the following long review <»t as it reads tliege lines, and the thoughts go wandering away to “memory’s wild wood.” Thq day, with it’s sandals dipped in dew, - Has passed through the evening’s golden gates; And a single star in the cloudless Blue,. X^or the rising moon in silence waits ; While the wind that sigh to the languid hoitvs, A lullaby breath o’er the folded flowers. The lillies to the sound of the stream That .winds along with lulling flo w; And either awake, or half a dream, I bass through the realms of Long ago; WhiJlMaces peer, with mgny a smile, l^roiu the bowers of Memory’s magical jsle. Thcrcrmre joys and sunshine, sorrows and te V* That check the path of life’s April hours, And Monging wish for the coming years, That hope ever wreaths with the fairest flowers; ThcrqAare friendships guileless—love as , pright An^ pure as the stars in halls of night. There Are ashen memories^ bitter pain, And hurried hopes and a broken vow, And an aching heart by the reckless main, And the sea-breeze fanning a pallid brow; And a wanderer on the shell-lined-shore, Listening for voices that speak no more. .u r,-.»t»i Guar- jCJEOJItGIA—UAKEK COUATY. * * Ordinary’* Oftire for sai<J county. ......»i 00 4 00 3 00 i 00 u JHjai... i \VTll bo required •Iratrr on the estate «»f F. F. Sharpe, decease.!, nuiki’s ppltflalioii to me f*<r letters of distnission from said {estate—to take elf ct on the Jir3t Monday in June t next: Tuis i* to rise all interested to appear at my I outre on <»r before >h • first Monday ip June and file [. 1 their ohjrcti m-, if huv t!iey have, why said letters MAh NOTlCffi ' ' I should not l*e «rr«n:e.l the appliraot. Given under \ i ninisti-uors Executors or XV hand and olli. ial aignatur**, lliis 22d day of Ni»v , ir,.l bv Uw to b’eWd ou the 1 UMS5. • W. VV. JORDAN, i*i iriili, bctciMii the hours ofI November 25, 3865 -38G n Ordinary B C. dsOasTlA—WOltTil county.- - ; c » nt' ih »se sales must be givcq WHEREAS, James C. II tmrnnn applies fo me for f lir . v d iv* previous. ' | Let tars of Guardianship of .the person and property > ,.f p.rs .iMl pvApbrty must b«! pf Soloui >’* W. Mitchell, orph .n or John W Mitch- r. ihroajb u puMic gazul next, before the CynrfHouse door in tbc.cily of Albany, the following property.'lp-wit; Lois of land ndinners (l5) fiiteen.ar.d (98) nine- t . . ty-oiglu, in the fir.-t district of Houglierty county; 1 here are passions strong and ambitions levied on by virtue of a mortgage ii fa issued from the - wild, _ Superior Court of Dougherty cq»i*ty, in favor or And the fierce desire, to stand in the van . CMi:trics J. Ji-nLinsutiJ LnydC. WjR, OfTho battle of life—and the heart of the Aa-ftq*. IV-pertyp«»^4chihr UepuIrSt^W f Is crushed i -• - - _ -1 ■ man; Bi ten [ cil. dec d: These* :i i estate tlicrefare, to notify the kindred and aid deceased’to be and appear at my lie time prescribed by law to show liMmile lo (lie Coart ’• ciiuao, if any tiiey li ivo, why said lellors of guard- s.-ii Laid must lie publish- ianshipshould n..l lio grained llie applicant. I ofiice i December iCMi, 1865. i in the breast of tlie sjrugglin* CEOJiA-iA-rr'daker C'ouuty. O N the first Monday in July next William Sharpe will apply to the Court of Ordinary of-said county, for letters of dismission front the administra tion of the estate' of F. F. Sharpe, deceased. \V. W. JORDAN Ordv. Di’cemfief 1st, 18GI# r»lia hand and official signature, this i-' the 0th day of February, 18*10. Fcbrui James iv. rouse, Ordinary. iters hf Administration, Gu- - published thirty diys—for dw- ,u!U'*iru»'»n. m »n»lily six months — m (hurfimnship forty days. •reehniire of Morlgsiges must bs v forfoiu*montlupfi-forestablishing. _ _ . ( i,vr«w •.faINp.cs »f tbrse roaa.hs—ler! OEOIClal.V 1144MN COLNTY. from i:\ -cutors or Adminintrators. | TWO moutk** nfter’date application will be made been given by tho. Ucecascd, lie to tlie ilonorab'a Co 1 i ty for leave SHERIFF’S SALS. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in March, be fore the Courf House door in Isabella. Worth coun ty. Georgia, the followjng_desci-ibed luts of Land :. Lot 15U iu the Fourteenth District of said county, Lot levied on as the properly of Win. F. Williams, dcc’d, on two Superior Court fifas to satisfy a claim of B. T. Collier, Adiu'r. • • Also, at the tame time and place, A lot of Land levied on ns the property of Thos. HarJrick, to satisfy one Superior Court fifa in f«»ror of B. V. Burkha.ter. WM. KERN, Sheriff Worth County. Pobyuary 8d, 18G(*.—-8 1Cth, 1800. EXEGFIOR'S NOTICE: ) sell lots < WRIGHT &, WARREN, Ito u x e v s , at ' l a \y, inary of Irwin conn t lands number 247 in tb( lU’ih JUtrict of s.ii.l county. Ala. lot or land num- t 7- D ffi-rt, ber 201 in tltetitl. district of Berrien count? II,e cn. L. P. D .HE", i ^ „f i m , c m. Young, deceased, fjrtlio Ai.nirev, «a. ; . . tire real estate of Isaac .n. toung, ueccnucu, uouq 1 benef ^?bo b^nndore^^^lS , “ IjBiinwtft-—^ cocxTr. i ‘ .:k‘ r.iii.. ’nnn l Jut short are the regrets and few arc the tears • That fall at the tomb of banished years. There is quiet and peace, and domestic love, And joy s arising irom faith amf^mth. And atruth unquestioning tar above The passionate, drenmings of ardent youth ; And kisses of children on lips and cheek, And the parent’s bliss which no tongue . a eau speak. ^ ■111. pr.c J Bffiiy < Il'uH-tl > me for lcl- j JL nnnarharijr.^C^*^qr rut ihn WiMi l'lriirti! E-t it(*. f,N"v. li, IS s*,- Il^ra of administration, on the wf "‘H' s 3. •fe n ltd die C .ireml Lunits ; ■TfijOuf oatmivl/ decc«ed t ■ r the Suite of Geo^t™ : ,! ‘TlWo-ore, ihersfbre.to cite nil persons conccrncj ien given to the purchase and . fi , „ : r „i,; ec tion». if nny, to granting-lettors to V-- l.bj .nnl£.hf on or before the first Monday in — 31 Murcb P uext. Givew under my bend^nnd^nl.i Ordinary. BAKER SHERIWS SALE. WILL be sold before the Court House door ,„wu of Ncwt« a, on (he first Tuesday in March next, between lli'o- usual hours of sale, ono House aud. four ftfrre 1 01 1,1 si t id lotrnof Newton. Nutober not known, but known as U»c “.Montgomery House and Lot.” Levied on ns (lie property of U. J. Montgomery, to satisfy a fifa issued from- the Jus- ties Court 'Jtlpt DiStrict. G. M^ Wm llu.lspelh vs. W. Montgomery. -■ aT.WlNGlH.Stk.lt. TArairr M, :ytg— 8ll '' ri(F - Superior" AT CHAMBERS, Feb. 1st, 18C0. r islterebv nrdered tliat tlu> Superior Court of lSsSlS-S--r —« mUonVitcd until tlte second Monday in March nest, l-arttes, Witnesses and Jurors Will take due notice thereof and bo pros- enf *u that day. ' A true extract from the Minutes. JOHN F. CARGILE. February fid, 1806.—8 Glerk. Feb. 10. 1800. L1VT NOTIOS. IVoc'vnatiiin of Governor Johnson of tk« • r r.flngTA—lllWJN COUNH- having authorized the civil officers j . g j rtines p ft nlk apflies tome for letters LUeM - vvmeet infler taking tbo amnesty | on t t,e estate of James boyktn, ,,r .u-siities orth«Vsoreral 0f»dm i n'^™" °" d c C .j . . rding to the laws in existence prior to late or satu A loc iie all persons concerned n« ? ;l«l,.>f»r as tije same .»^|;. 1 R.“ I ti r iweetian». it n.»i to granting letters of present conuit sisrent with v that « „„ take ly^fVniA appHdintron or before the ofiice has been opened j in March next- Given under my iraimcti isi of profes.sk ia ® its cau always bo ce FETE WM. E. SMITH. '7-A'J*. J .t, VSV». 24—3m al business, aud first mouuhj- J8GG ssuited. - band and scat, tuts r«u>- ^1M. COLBERTH. J. STROZER, LAW NOTIOJS. au-K<rsigned offers l»is profezsionai services public, and will attend promptly to all ‘ atriMtivJ ttf his c.vrc. Office upstairs in D. F. HILL, Attorney nt Law, Albany, G*. 23, 13i*,r>. .j 23—Sm u *h"bisrsi* ” Ordiuary. Feb. 10, 1806. - . — Administrator’s Sale. U at the Court IIou8e t Do.r^ fu i county. Georgiy ^ f , j j^ 0 0 ne hundred and eighty ^LV^Vf h dS-let of said county.- SLV Sr **. H- H«n-b ^cc-d, for the benefit 0. tb*^- T This Jan. Jan. 13th, I860.-- sTpokoH-wobth-wuhty. Thom.. 1 Vpung npp««'«j niCHARO HOBBfj Hines 8t, hobbs, i^nEBav» x^ , g P z^go° a »«* IOSNETS AT I’AV,““IT ,, 5 G,in tiie Superinr Courts ol the tbeg-drffffd/^ ^tgg J railed States Circuit Court Ann- "*"g*?££***4 « W ll “ y h " C ’ » Willi attend to business in South-West 1 should not; be ptb*** 1 JVIitchell Sheriff Sales. flLl. be wdd before the (> art lleuse door in . . ex id cnnrty, on the fi-st 'Ktiesduy m March next, about four thousand bushels ol Corn, six Starks of Fodder, about forty head o! Cattle; nbnul tweniy- six head of Mules and Horses, one sett of Blacksmith Tools, and n loi or Plantation Utensils. &r.. All levied ones tiie properly of tho estate of Allen Co< fi rm deceased, under a fi la from Monroe Superior Court in f.vor of Ewell Webb vs. Allen Ctu-krao, transferred to II. Ci nt. lifield. Prnp-rty pointed out by Va.su,I & Davis, Repp's. AtCv-j^ SM , TI] January aOth. im lleo'y Sheriff. _ ^"cntlly, liv special agrecniotil. 5#h"rt.SI, '33— SRMUjS, D. IRVIN, Attorney at Isaw, ^Tesorajd the practice of his-profi ce ’ n (he Firmer building—up ^Street, Alban^ Ov^All. b, * *". ' l3 Ca *'e will rccoive i L September 23, 1803. Br. H. V. Gaia: ■j it'j, 1 ',’ liH frefessionsl iorvie ^^ssdrie^ Cow PeasdVS Utters should Given under nty bn CMV PEAS and three loads o> Schteoq^ Kkg. . •./ . -Itina^btFicE. a ** M,#rt • I her. 4th. 1S55. ■ — official signal fire, rhis tho'mh day of February, Fcb.fit' 1855. ' ; ; fiEOR cl .^.^l^ill be made S IXTY Daynhftcj wjff f „, d . county for to the Court of wram j r, c tong4ug to Nancy ve to sell .11 the Kc b. 10th, 18U0. .Filth, ante ors»tdtioiuW E( . g.wVtE. Adm'r.^ ptl ISP OSES, ... MOST ItEUABBEHOPSE IN N. T- nlA Beurbon Whiskey. POKE I OnOnOIA— DOCOHERTF COCNTY "■ TO ALt. WHOM IT MAY COXCF.IIK. W HEREAS, John F. Ctrgile, Administrator o K. S. Crawford,"dec’d. "Indies in ine for leave 10 sell » ilouse and Loir on F.iul Street in tins city, (of Albany,) ns ihe prap- ny or s-id es'ate: X This is therefore, to cite and admonish »U parties interested to show eettse, if any lbej.cnn, wRfein the thne prescribed by Isw, why so order h.r the sale ol suill House and lads should not be granted. Given under my hsiid and official signatare, this Ulh day of Juttunry, 186S. w „ w|f . DBR< ] Albany. Jsn. 201b, 1866. Ordinal?. OSOKOIA— BAKEtt COUNTY. WHEREAS, William O. Flemming, Administrator on tbs estate of A. A. WtUisnm, dec’d, makes appli cation to me for Letters of Dismission from said ad 01 These are, tliercfove.to cite and ndmejihh .11 per- i s.ns concerned to be and appear nt first Monday in June next to shiyp/cnuw, it f fipy have, why said-letters of issue, otherwise letlernaUHi^ law. Given under rnffhand titw otncini Ibis Jan. 1st. 18U0. t r"- W , . Jan. lfitb, 180th—J 5S5a<KA3fo?-THC0UFTY. WHF.3EAS, Wlllintn Keen, Admijdstrnior lale of JarueS O. Keroo, dee U, nppltcs to ,t-- r- £Ss»?b“!3::: There are loved ones lov V- There are little graves In the distant dell,’ncath protecting trees. Where the streamlet winds, and the violet waves, And the grasses sway to the sighing breeze; And we mourn for the presure of tender lips, And the light of eyes darkened in deatli lipse. And thus, as the glow of daylight dies, And the night’s iirst look to the earth is cast, I'gaxe ’lieatli these beautiful summer skies At the pictures that hang in the halt of — the past; - . Oil, sorrow mid joy, chant a mingled lay. When to memory’s wildwood wo wander —liway. WoBKIXG OF THE 1'ltF.KllMKs’s BlT.EAU. -<t are in the rcrcipt of nnmerotis commu nications attesting to the injurious working of the Frordmcn’s JJureau iu the Southern fates. It is charged that the chief agents rely upon irresponsih’.* prejudiced, and ig norant subordinates for in format ion.respect ing the condition of the freedmen, and ac cusing the planters ofexactions and tyranny when such charges are altogether false and unwarranted. Jt is alleged that the agents of the Bureau interfere iu the most arbitrary manner in the engageujenjs between the employer and free laborer, and carry_their interference to the extent of deprivine plan ters altogether of help when they offer the highest wages they can afford to pay. In one case the testimony of a subordinate in the Bureau in Georgia, who had been repri manded by ids superior ofiirei-our gross mis conduct, was taken, to the prtyndico of the well intentioned planters, in several entire counties. . This should not be permitted.— Wife suggest to yhoso having good grounds for complaint to present their cases to the authorities in Washington, and see whether a corrective cannot he applied. [N. Y. Herald. the lateNvar in the New Tork Citixcn, a Re- pnbllcan paper, edited by Col.' Halpinc, late of the United States Army; ;*.■ . ’•••> DAVIS. Let those loyal; gentlemen, disciples of Mr. Abbott, who worship the character of Bonaparte, make some consistent homage to .the brilliant directory of Jefferson Davis. Both Were men of destiny, and the person nel of the survivor is by far the nobler. Of the fallen angels, whose dark plumage swept from onr Senate-Halls, lie made the most courtly adieu. Of all ,the traitors lie was most entirely in earnest. ■ Of all decision his tvas the sagest, the promptest anc\ the most enduring. He, only, of the conspira tors, felt that his quarrel with the Union was irreconcilable, and stood by his capital till tho last, and lias never yet advised suit- mission. His captivity has been belittled by none of Bonaparte’s qucrulousness.— Blind, and gray, and wasted, ltis dominions are narrowed to a casemate, while the re public Ife would overthrow • reaches .to the silent oceans. I. EE. In Robert Lee. the same austere Provi dence to purify our republicanism, shattered our faith in traditional respectability. The heir of Washington went with the rest of the new chivalry, and with ten times the talent of that great Fabius, crushed the ar mies of our lesser respectabilities, till lie met in Grant a man without a pedigree. He was tho equal of Wellington in manceuoring great bodies of troops upon small interior forces. The Duke of Waterloo fought his whole army upon a mile and a quarter arc ; but Lee, at Cold Harbor for five days pre sented a solid line of battle wherever we sought him, till his whole force seemed ma- nteitvred by the wink of his eye, and every salient we touched was a corps. While the fortifications of Richmond Btand, his name shall, evoke admiration. The art ‘of war is unacquainted with any defense so admira ble. Splendid as were the triumphs of Ids engineering, the victories of his infantry were his best monuments. But over tho glory of his talent fell a shadow as eternal his memory—the frown of a resolute Demo cracy, whose sacrifice was longer than his art. STl* ART. -I stood in tlic cemetery of Hollywood at the grave of Stuart—a space without a shaft. He revolutionized the cavalry tactics of onr tiinc, and was in dash and dissolutenous the Pi-hive Knpert of the West. Forrest and Stone man, Morgan and Grierson, Mosby and Pilpatrick were his imitators. He inaugu rated tho grand raid which taught Sheridan the nothingness, of distance, aud emboldened Sherman to tear the continent like a pocket The Knoxville eorrespndent of the Nashville Banner gets offthe followinggood' thing on Brownlow: / - * “blDN’T THAT MAN. SUEFER1” Knoxville, Jam. ft, 18G5. * There ore few East Tennesseeans who do not know John Fleming, of this county, ft V lawyer of much sharpness, -with good prac tice, and as-far as I can learn, of undoubted loyalty; Well, John tells if most amusing anecdote of our Reverend Governor, which is too gbod to be lost, and what is ihore tog 'the point, be gives.it as coming from Andy . Knott, who is also a well known citizen, and one who beam a good record for consistent loyalty. The pith Of the mattw la contain- ed in a description of Brownlow’s terrible sufferings and martyrdom, of which tho world has heard so much for the past two years. A few months ago Brownlow sued Sneed, Crozier & Reynolds for damages, and re covered” 825,000 in the Circuit Court of Knoxville, causing tho property jof those geutlcmcn to be sold out, and buying it in at his own price; property that would, in * all probability, in peaceable times, -liavo brought twice the amount of the judgment. • . After all this had occurred, Squife Knott meets Fleming, who was one of the Gov ernor’s lawyers, (by the way tbdyftire all Col. Heiskill’s constituents,) on (Jay street, and accosts him thus: “Well, Fleming, I suppose you succeeded recovering $25,000 damages for Governor Brownlow, for and on account of his suffer ings as aUnionman?” Fleming—-Yes, Andy, we had no trouble, and could have recovered $50,000 just as easy, if wp bad laid it.” * lvnott—“Well, John, there’s ho telling how much that man has suffered. When he was put in jail at Knoxville, I was in there for my Unionism also, with about one hun- ' j( dred others. We-eat bull beef and sour . ^ bread, and slept on tbe muddy floor without cover, whilst Brownlow Jmd a feather bed to sleep on, and had chickcn } coffee, warm biscuit, and anything that his family and friends desired to send him. Great- God! Fleming,.didn’t he suffer? Directly we / were all sent to Mobile, and Tuscaloosa.and treated worse titan damaged dogs, while Brownlow was furnished with a guard to protect him from rebels, and sent safely through tlic lines to Abrahcm’s bosom.—... . Great God! Fleming, didn’t that man suf fer! • «£ . Well, we lay in prison and came darned- nigh starving and being cat up with vermin, \ iteb, &<•., while Brownlow collected half ft dozen East Tennesseeans in Yankee land,/ organized a travelingmenageriqand showed at 50 cents a night, children half price, and made lofe^f money and hept it all himself and never fedfitSTthinialaat all. Gkoimia Baptist Coxvk.vtiov for 180i As the city of Columbus—tbe place of meet ing of tbc’Georgip Baptist Convention for the year1865—was occupied at tbe time by a hostile force, and tbits the body was pre vented asssenibling, it -becomes necessary for those who alone can act in its behalf, - to announce the tiinc and place of meeting-for the present-year. Acting' therefore in con,! cert with tlic executive committee? fil'd'at its request; I hereby give notice' that the 1 ‘ ~ Hie’Tear map. The fervid imagination of the Southern people, demonstrated 'in' feats of romance like Stuart’s, made thorn, daring the war, the great suggestive captjins. Thtfy built the first iron-clad, made the first of the great raids, and under Stonewall Jackson execu ted tlic earliest, of the great Infantry march es. Biit the colder adaptability of the N orth developed every hint from the South into a perfect system. The experiment of the Mer- rimac has grown to the Dictator, the Dun- derborf-, and tlio Ironsides. Tho engineer ing assiduity of Beauregard, i nitated by the North, has marked the camps of our armies, as if tlte protecting monntains had followed our columns. But it may he doubted that any division commander has yet arisen, to rival the splendid infantry genius of Jackson, s JACKSON. As Lee was the master of manoeuvre, Jackson was the great captain of aggressive warfare* He combined the ctinping and the boldness of Napoleon. To cover his great movement by the flank in 1862, ho did not hesitate to fight Pope’s whole army with a division, and the celerity of his march up the Shenandoah, to appear again on the field of Bull Run, was only equalled by the ener gy Of his attack. . Ho moved infantry with tlio speed of horse, and having hurled three great commanders back from the Old Do minion, died before tilt lustre of Us arms had diminished in that flush of victory when rcbcllim* bad Assumed, indeed, the propor- tions-0f * nation. He was the most repub lican of rebels, stern and simple as any Roundhead;' and this i* . why we, hold his memory greater than that Ofhis companions hose delation to the Union was augmen ted. by tlicir treason to popular institutions. ' 'There were other personages identified with this grand historical defense:, b.fit these are thc-great statues—Davis, Lee, jpekson, Stuart, Beauregar.l _ Fleming, Good God ! did you ever hear of su(h suffering ? Then he wrote a book— ' an abolition book—and sold an interest in the copywright for $10,000 in cash, and the damned rebels then sent his family through the lines to him, where they were all feted, toasted, and lionized. Fleming, how Conld^.. mortal man endure such suflering sooner had old Burnside taken East Tennes-' see than he and his family were (lent back home, the United States Government fury uishing ambulances, teams and guarth-fUr them. When Brownlow reached Knqffville he took possession’ of ]the customho salary, and.ap- w 16 te i Kridayj-br-foiv Poor Fellows.—Among, the dividends reported in our Northern exchanges, is a Glove Company at Naugatuck, Connecti cut; which has declared dividends ito the amount oft three hundred per cent.,|during the year 18<Jp. Soinebf the other mhnnfa rth Lord’i ’. II. Mei.l, - - ,t6r Georgia Bap. Con. ningpil well, near Franklin, ania, o" ' ’erfu: column jit „—L__ . _ into the otr,■ and liglitstheedmilry for miles around. It 'has moderated the temperature of tho neighborhood,, so that the grass has rapidly grown tip, and is now from two to next, pliouid not 6c'it ,aI1,,SSUM - ' ,. four incftbs’high. .Thotree.fistandingwith- ' under my Iiurul sail official signature, 13 Htis Iropical range, have budded and u.„ nrjim„Are: i86«<. ■ - J- Jeavcd out with allMuxnriancc of siim-r iittifig‘ at. .taring interests have only been able ( vide irom on.e to two hundred, per. pent, among tho stockholders for the past year, and therefore fecl v it .quite a distressed situa tion; I'idcsa Congress does something to protect these poor'New. England Mamifac-i' special Treasury agent, at a sal pointed a set of ’Vevemte'aidsP’Ttndhesoon collected about $80,00Cf worth of abandoned rebel property, which has neyer been ac counted for to this day! Great God, Flem ing, didn’t that man suffer ?- H. .. ^ .-AMIss&nary Field. \ - ,V "7 The New York Christian Intelligences, says; ; .. ! From the carefully compiled report of the New York CityMission, we take the fol lowing statistics; They throw, light upon the condition of the city; and show very con clusively that, as a mission field, not even China nor Hindooston has stronger claims than it upon the faith, liberality; and person al zeal of Christian men and women: . The entire population of New York, in I960 was.. I........... 813,099 Of those-born'in (ho United States, ■ there woke... ,y..... x ^..... 429,952 f»f those born in Foreign countries, 383,? 17 Living in cellars and tenement’ houses.480,000 Including allthesuberbs ofthe city, ^ the entire population is 1,458,383 The number is thus divisible: Natives, , 850,980 j foreigners, 607,403, or 4 foreigners J to O nativcs. ' The fpreign, nationalities in this city are'x, represented as follows: Irish, 203,700; Gcr- \, mana,'*l 19,977; English?, 37,049French, 8,049; ScotohY^20?fSw^, 1,771./ Of tlie entire population, about 14 per cent, confess they attend no church whatev er, and A^jier^cnttClamLfiome with noiMvangelictucmirchctL leaving 41 :r cont or less than half the population, to counted as being' -under tbe tafluenGO <of AVord of Truth. There are in the • - organized Protestant chttfCKes 04,800 com-, municaiits. The Protestant places of wor- . - ship ofallTdwds acc&mmodate about two liuridrcdthousai 7 eple »d;on full / All eg lliany river,- is a i turcrs, we fear they -may be'obliged t^clbso’ Hpendni shoo,tsupa vast tiicir mills. , •- mc:moip;t.haiiNji hdudred'feet : — • — TlieDevil has always been painted black. Trinity, of tho Radicals is black. He iuary, yY M E8 W. RfllJSE, ; •Ordinary.. , The Divjnil is generally .known as the nigger. / Some ladies were talking about the - sizefind style ofoldthingto bo forwarded to wlaif.s One said: 5‘Now I think, we. ought to make a pretty lot of baby clothes, for you - know there’s, no daiiger.of their getting out, . of use.”,- ■' '' . ■' ’ C3?" By‘keeping, steadily , drunk for one vear, in Missouri, you can be divorced ti without itijl; Isn’t this a premium on S drunkenness? 1 / 'F.i11> A- U reported that Stanton will, not rc- ’ means to. force the President to ./ out, if lie wants to get rid of him. has got the pluck to do that. ' ., W^"' r - r -. * ,- S'