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shc (Quitman fanner. CAREY W. 6TTI.ES Editor. QUITMAN, QEO. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, IH««. The Earnest Country Circulation in the first Congressional District. Bad Print. — lt is so extremely cold in our present quarters, that it is imposts hie for ns to make a clear print. In a few days, however, we will be able to move into our new office, over Mi ssis. Culpeper, Creech & Tillman's store, when the print will he made clca; and beauti ful. jtw- We direct attention to the notice by It A put-ham making impiiry iu reference to an «'• tray or •too.. mule. MR* Attention is directed to the card of Messrs. William M. Tunno & Cos., bankers and commission merchant*, of Savannah. Einct Tons' Sack.— We call attention to an important sale of perishable property by the Executors of the estate of the late Mrs. Nancy Kin#. Dr V. Van Gicsen This gentleman, a resilient dentist at Stockton, on the Atlantic and Gulf Kail road, has forwarded us a number of com mendatory certificates from gentlemen of reliability, vouching for him aH a gentle man and experienced dentist. lie wII pay a visit to Quitman within a lew days, and will he pleased to wait on parties desiring dental work done. We direct sttvution to his card, nod feel satisfied parties who patronize hint will be pleased with his work. Einstein S. Kckman These gentlemen make their appear ance for the first time, in the Manner, to day. They a e reliable, enterprising and liberal merchants, and we take pleasure in recommending them to the favorable consideration of the interior dealer, as well as visitors to Savannah generally John E Ileriinnilez The attention of the rentier is called to the advert moment from this gentleman in to day’s paper. lie is a manulactun r and extensive dealer in candies, conlec- N". 148 Broughton street, Mviinhnri.— This house was established in 1532, ami is well kte wn to u'l visitors of the "For est City.” Kenney It O Helen These gentlemen, at 142 Broughton street, Savannah, are large importers ami dealers in dry goods, hosiery, laces and embroideries, and will be found courte ous and generous to customers. Wo cheerfully recommend their establishment to the public, and bespeak for it a liberal patronage from tins section of the Stum. Se their advertisement. A. T. Cnnnlnglmm, General commission merchant, holds forth at the corner of Bay and Abercorn streets, Savannah; he i. a reliable and Correct gei tleinen, and all busi ess en trusted to him w ill be attended to with esre and dispatch. Bead his card. Dan Costello's Circus, In pursuance with previous notice, on last Monday paid our town a visit, were greeted with immense audiences, reliev ed the people ot considerable mo icy, ami quietly departed early Tuesday morning for Tliomasville. We believe the exhi bition came up to the e.ypeetnti) nos the people generally ; ami if Mr Castello is as liberally patronized elsewhere as he was here, his winter tour will realize a handsome sum. .A rtlnn-’N Homo !t|iigii/iii<.. We acknowledge the reception of this valuable monthly for December: ns us ual it is filled with interesting literary reading and vuluabh recipes. Its en gravings are splendid and gotten up in the finest style of the art. Published at Philadelphia by T. S. Arthur &Cos , at the remarkable low price of $2.50 per annum. Ewwriai. A isiT.— We bad the pVasttre last night of a visit from Col. F li. Tildes, editor id the Quitman (Ga ) Ban ner. The Col. is on a visit to the North, but will not leave the city until noon to day, and as his paper is published in a section of country where Charleston once did a large trade, it might he ad vsntugeous for our me chants to give him their can!* for publication. His pa per is a very excellent one. The Col. is at the Charleston Hotel. The foregoing is the notice referred to by Col. Btvi.es ii. bis letter from Charles ton. We certainly were not in Charles ton at the time stated, and as there is no such individual as "Col.'' Fildos, we pre sume the veritable editor of the Banner, Col. Styles, paid a visit to the sanctum of the Charleston A"'u s The editor of the Banner is decidedly a better looking man than the publisher, and we should think, the Arete,* ought -o make a suitable apology. The Pupr-rt e Curt of Georgia will •:« M ■ He n the first M n- Kditorial Correspondence. CtIARI KIToN iloTKl,, | Charleston, 8. Nov. 17 , ItstVG. f Dear Banner:— l should have no lung to say from this point, but that 1 hold a sort of duty pertaining to the press, to “narrate” important truths, whether they relate to religion or politics, trading or traveling. A truth about the lat. ter is my theme at present. Messrs. West ii Daniel, agents for the Baltimore line of steamers, in Savannah, kindly of fered to D. 11. me on the North Point, t ut she was delayed, and 1 concluded to take the inland route: Consequently 1 hunted up Eliza Ilancox, and finding her a staunch, newly titled, comfortable cratt, resolved to put Ctcsar and bis for tunes aboard of her for this city. Capt. Post, the liberal and gentlemanly owner, put the usual stamp D. 11. on me, and at 71 yesterday morning wo loft the Charles* | ton wharf, at Savannah, an 1 at 5J r u arrived at the wharf in this city, making the run in ten hours—about eighteen miles per hour. Capt. Richardson, who j formerly run upon the steamer St Marys, with the lamented Freeborn, commands j this beautiful and fast sailing steamer, and lie says lie can beat anything afloat upon our waters. It is worthy of note that the Croton, j which I believe lias been oil the line for j some time, left Savannah at 3 r, m the day previous to our departure, and | reached here two hours after our arrival, j The Eliza Ilancox is all that can be tie-1 sired for day travelling, and 1 conmend | her to all who wish to he comfortable j and go fast. This Hotel is what it has always been j first dass in all its appointments. I have often wondered why Savannah cannot I ■ get up such an establishment. I would not be surprised if somebody makes the; Hotel business in that city how! before I long. Verbum sal. „ | 1 see the Daily News announce* an ! editorial visit from Col E. It. Fildes, of the Quitman Banner. I made search for the mi lividual, hut have not been able to find hirn —don't believe lie is here. The people here are not very hopeful of the future, and they generally express the opinion that the eoiiutry is on tin* eve of troublous times, and probably a second revolution. We can only wail and see. I you pood luck, and continued the Northeastern train. Yours devotedly C. W r S. The President's Forthcoiiiso Message. A Washington dispatch of the 15th inst , which we do not consider reliable, says: The Prcsi lent is collecting, from tin* most authentic sources, informal ion regarding the situation in the South, j preparatory io framing his animal men na%k m . (li'iii in I HliKU'h w<»« ol..twt<tl with him today, and submitted his views. It is possible that the President may re commend to (ingress the convocation of; a national convention, in w icli all the; States shall he represented, to consider the grave questions now before the na tion. Although the people of the South may not favor the pending constitution al amendment, and may regard the schism between the President tnd Congress as calculated ultimately to inure to their own benefit, they will in the end acqui esce in whatever the highest branches of the government may unite ia proposing. The President will probably suggest sueli measures to Congress as may make the legislative and executive •Vpart ments a unit upon the question of restor ation. Am Important Decision Judge Clayton, ol Mississippi, says an exchange, recently held tlmt legal tdti tier notes were such, and a valid tender, stopping interest, when m.nlv. That the Act of Con ress making such notes a legal tender was constitutional, and that the power to issue such notes is derived fiom the war powers of the Government. He also held that the suspension of the statute of limitations during the war was constitutional and valid and that no suit can be maintained to recover on a note the consideration for which was Confederate money. Nor can any suit be mainl ained to recover on a note giv en us compensation for the hire of a sub stitute in the Confederate army. The Chicago Times states that there exists a great deficiency ia means for transporting grain from that city to the. East. Vessels enough cannot be pro-1 cur. and for its ti ansportatimi by water; and when navigation by the I kes, riv ers and canals shall be clesed, and ship pers depend on the laProuds, it wil be impossible for the holders of produce to bring it to market. The railroads will lie overloaded. are not a sufficient ntim 1 or of cars for the conveyance of pro duct*. This state of facts is of almost annual occurance, and unless s nn.thing can lie done to remedy it-—some new avenues of transportation opened, or the capacities of existing lines greatly in creased—the rapid development and progress of the great West must neces sarily receive a sudden check, mid speed-, By find a limit beyond which it cannot pass. News Items. The ladies of St. Ton s arc to raffle, for a lock of Hen. Tee’s hair. Gen. Sweeney, of Fenian fame, has asked to l»* restored to his rank in the regular army. Five thousand trees have been sent to beautify the grave of Abraham Lincoln. Virginia is chewing the end if her large toboeco crop with unmitigated satisfaction. Mechanics have worked six hundred years till the spire of the Cathedral at Strashnrg. Fashion is introducing Bismarck bon ne’s and needlegun skirts. Ohio has aliont one thousand prisoners in her State prison—thirty females. The gold excitement in upper Georgia I is intense. The education of the colored youth of Richmond is receiving proper attention, so says he Examiner. There was no cand date in favor of the constitutional amendment elected to the North Carolina I egislature. Railroad managers have decided to press Congress for an in cleaned allow slice for ii ail service. The Macon Telegraph says that the city authorities film sh fror six to ton coffin daily for colored paupers. Atlanta is growing. Her corporate limits have been extended o one and a half miles in all dilections from the gen eral passenger depot. At Mossy Creek, on the East Tenues ! see and Georgia Railroad, zoic is known j to abound in immense quantities. Last year 409,225 vessels cleared and j entered the ports of Great Britan and : only one per cent, of this great multitude i were wrecked. Nort Carolina is leading all tli other Southern States.iii the number of cotton, wool and iron factories. Site is wide awake on the subject of improvements. So is Georgia. The mission ry vessel, Morning Star, was launched at East Boston, a few days ago, in the presence of three thou sand spectators. The vessel, which c ist $20,000, was paid for by the cliil dren of about two thousand Sunday j Schools throughout the globe. Tile News of the ltltli, says : One of i the inon horrible murders that lias ever i disgraced the police annals of Charleston, was committed lat-t night about hall past jane, by one United States soldier upon anol her It is intimated upon good autlmrit that the President w.ll, in hfs forthcom ing message to Oongres , lay’before that body an amendment to the Constitution similar to t e one passi and at the last ses sion of Cos gress, with a few m idili m t ions. New England politicians do not hesi tate to tleclai. ~t.., f 1,,,r 11 Southern I Staten *li”uM mil lie allowed to partici pate ill the next Presidential election their cardinal maxims being "sneci ss is ’ nu l it,” and “to the victors hc’ong the spoils.” | Governor Throckmorton's special nies j sage to t e Texas I.egislat tire asks that : a resolution he passed pledging the State j authorities to protect the life and prop : erfy of all citizens without regard to po | lilieal sentiment, and suggests that ne gro testimony be admitted in all cases it. | the courts. The New York Times’ Montreal cor j respondent says, the Fenians now in jail, numbering about twenty, will be ; tried the first week iu December. ! The holders of Confederate bonds in ; England are about to bring their o' 1 ' j tinder notice of the British Gove'" l,m>n * as a "set- fF" against the A lab-" 1 ' 1 chi ms I of the United States. q't,,, AKnipnis .tvalanelie says it is pretty well known that President John son will take a Southern tour within the .ext f. w weeks, and that lie will include Memphis in his route. James Step ens, Chief Organizer ol tile Fenian Brotherhood, has left N( w York city for some it. situation at pp'seat i unknown, but out of the United States.! As In* promised an uprising in Ireland before the elose of the year, his support er* will, doubtless expect stirring tidings soon. While the cotton, sugar and molasses crops of Louisiana will be sad failures, it is consoling to know that the rice crop rvil! he good. The papers of that Mate assure us that it will be larger than ever known before. The New York Tribune, : n summing up the result ol the election in Massachu setts, says: “There are a very few cop perheads am) some negroes cboseli to the Legislature, hut no enough of either to do any harm.” It’s anew thing for 11rreely to classify negroes with copper-; heads as dangerous olemeuts ill the body politic. The statement of the public debt for November 1, compared with that of Oc tober 1, shows that during tint month ol Octolier, the debt lias been decreased to the amount of $22,026,935.96 Prominent Southern men iu Washing ton seem impressed with tin* belief that a general proclamation of amnesty will be issued between now and the meeting of North and South. The Louisville Journal says: "If the j : until perish, let none lliuik that the North can live. If one die, both will die. Tin y are bound together by a liga ment stronger, more vital, amt more if- j reinoveable than that ot the twins of! . iatn ” ! qii se are the winds of sober truth, j They are tli words of literal truth II ever tin* dreadful eatastopiie of the d< - struetioii of the hi nth occurs, the North | will wither and pol ish, and in one coin moll grave the liberties ot (his eoiithe n: wil! be buried without hope of icsiirrcc , lion. j How mournful seems the future of the country! The men who settled Aunr ca were the elite of Chiistend in. They were the representative men of the t«re | most country of European civil z ithm. j They brought here tln* print- pies of Eng lish liberty, and though, differing in reli- gious faith, and sprung fiom different classes of British .veil ty; they were uni ted bv a common bond of devotion to constitutional liberty, and all the social distinctions of the old world were effaced as they stood side by side upon anew continent, each man esti iialed as men ought to lieestirnati and by intrinsic pers i uul merit, and not by adventitious ad vantages of birth If i tune. Together these valiant ami virtuous chi dren of a free ancestry asserted the inherent rights of British freeman, and upon demand that representation should go with taxa tnui, bore the brunt of a seven yea s j war with tin British Grown. From Amei ! ica tlm flame of liberty communicated to the old world, and as otir count ty dt ; veloped its Wonderful resources, and in cri asi-d every day in a.I the elements of lint oiial power and grea m ss, an ittipe- Ims was ivcii to the cause i I Ida rty throng In ut tie i nrlli, whir h pion.iw and to ; end ill the universal overthrow ol abso lutism. But, alas, what Inis become of this great consummation? A b eady, since the begi ning of our civil war, the revo lutionary peine p e Ii s gained ground in Europe, and, wh Ist that continent ,un doubtedly feels new respect lor the mili tary p*owess of America, it has just as Certainly lost faith in tin* dm ability ot Republican forms If at the close of the war, the Union for which the war was fought had been restored ; it the policy I of Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Johnson had been | adopted and the brethren of North and South had come toge her once more in ! harm ui.y and friendship, the political a al moral eff ctnpon Europe would nave b eit i. resistible. And it is, we chal lenge anv intelligent man to deny the fact, that coincident with our internal uonvii siol.s, absolutism in the Old \\ orhl is steadily advancing ; that in Germany the very semblance of liberty has been st angled by the despo <c genius ot Bis m ire. the acknowledged leader ol the Reactionary party, who by getting up a i ihruvvii llie repul. i an in fluence ill Germany ut.u i,„ „ coiisii united Ins lar-s gldi and and comprehensive foreign and dmu stie pul ev l y an alli- I alien wiili Russia, which s .iimls the • lentil knell ot freedom throughout the . Old World li is our <f liberate convic tion that if the programme of dealmetion is to lie followed nit t nv o ils tlm South, not only will despotism pro ail in tli • end over both see.ions alike, but there will never lie amnlier experiment of Re publican government made till the end of j t line. j Tn.ii me :<orin must sinter in man rial wealth, as well as p l lie.a'ly with I the min of the South s evident to every 'malt who has the use of reason. Tile ; great staples of the South are essential ; to the commerce unit luarn'aelnn s not | "lily of Aim riea but ofibe r.\ J zed word The revenues of the nation, ami the pros peril » ol its chief ('.. lit It s .1 I 1 .of and business, are all d< pei-dent up. n r ■ .. I. cm productions. Even in the best of times tlieSolltli till not ga n as um from the cultivation of Imr own soil as the North. What madness t.- design this mighty tributary to \ '["''''C-, and industry and to cmV,'/ ' \! ■’ » ! .'“kr the North to be 1 x 1 . . 1 ! The madmen who are warned m tin , ~ .. , , ,o tiuslie.illi the sword and mgtng j j |«j. nm of an unresisting bnrv . , pie are urging it to its own destine-; ,Von. When will this terrible madness end? Will otir country men never see that their only salvation consists in oil tivating kimi'v affections, and boenm.ng once more friends and brethren.— Haiti more lianecrijit. A Slight Pro-pccl of Civil War in W a-liiiigton From tt- ,V i-:iin nil u, 4 rv. I>. We perceive from the Chronicle that F. rncy, true to Ins instincts, is alle • pt ing to inflame the public nin.d by calling jup on the Loyal L ‘agt>s as they are j termed tooignn'ze themselves and come to W ashington for the purpose of pro tecting and vindicating the power of (ton glass over the constitutional rights of the Fits dent which is nothin ■ more nor less than a Revolution, which must be j met with dee s ion ami ft unless ll For ney & (to , are determined to persist in | the course they have marked out. it is the b--linden duty of the friends of the (’resident to accept the issue thus pres ented and [fl'epare themselves for the struggle. It the time has ar-ived when the leg islative department of the Government fc to absorb t lie co-ordinate branches the time has also arrived when it slmuld he resisted at the point of the hoy-met. We a.e in favor of the constitutional rig is ot every dep artment of the Government w icli can only be maintained by each acting within the prescribed limits of the Constitution. When Congress shall transcend these limits lor the purpose of absorlmig the powers of the President it is revolutionary and ho is justified in calling to his aid the whole military power us the coutnry, which won.d be responil<-d to from North to South, East to West ; and when til's formidable ar ray of lighting material shall present themselves in vindication of th* C eisti tntion this grand army of “Loyal L'*a gums." a* they stylo themselves, whose lovaltv consists iu plundering the public treasury, sknlking from the army when tlieir services were ia*ed«d, and now ex citing the country to revolution, will ni-vi'i' present tin battle array T ie war will be f"i' >| » utioii— l,<> lur plunder ; fur tin 1 liftin' lliri i! <:o ordinate bran*! ~w ~(• [ 1 1( . govern mi nt, ami aga list eitl e one u ( )fi ,i iimg llic fttncl intis "1 tlm "Uicr , If the programme |>*' l ' b ittcd I• y For my & Cos. is toe true »ii leg.tinmte ground upon wli.ch tin: Ua'feil Congress intends to plant itHelf wc nay-, ||| ( .friends of till! I’ irt lll'llt, let Uit al'i't ( (| IL . issue, and at once orguiiZ' tor it Istnigglt! I.et "in (needs in every ham t ~nd \ il l.tge m gnti Z<* til ■H"’ • ' a . a* and be ready for the i inflict. 1-et tl r viatcli words he the t’.nmttintion —!i i|,,| p, ( deuce of the I’ren dent in the locution :of Ins noimtilnlienal rights ai uni ted country upon terms of equi-.y uli j just ce, and pn hi nt tin nine ve?g|p o Wesliington where tlieae Loyal I jrii rs may have a fair opportunity of upon the material w th whom tin * j|| have to lock horiiH, if tin y attempt-, a |, 'hi it- the eonstittiiioiial powei'H o,sj H government. The imiieachineiit «• t s„. President is a nun' qua non tor war „and the friends of the President aeceptt m issue. >lr. Jnlin Morrissey. Mr M .rris-ey is an lloiioralde. tit takes It's place in the next Coiitrress, dc pile the steers ot lie New In k Herat <1,1, at Its former vocation. It is too late. at,,, this time ol day, to talk of a seat in , CoegresK being too lofty a position for an experienced lighter. Alter some of the specimens e|. rated to that position, the accession of Mr. Morrissey is a symp tom of improved taste. Moreover, no mie can rend the card piihi shed I• v Inm h "fore the eh clio , in which he refers ho fi*i'litijjrly to the p ivi Tty and disadvant ages of a form a' life, w.tli >nt teeing strong sympathy and admiration lot the man \Ve are glad lie is I'li'Cted, and have no doitht he will he a more lespcct ahle representative than a good many who have held scats in that body. The next Conga-ess The Kad cal majority in h >th the Sen ate and House arc so larg" that the I res ident's veto can he rendered a nullity .it their pleasure. The pred:ction ot the London Times seems about tola lullilled, that Coup l ess w II lice inn- to Amcr.cn what the licit inti Parliament is to Eng land—tln-Supreme authority "I the c am trv. The Conservative minority tin' North, wlicli, with the and sliaoi'liised popnla'ion of tlie South, constitutes a maj irily of the Amerlraii people, will not have as largo a represent at ion in Congress, ns Ireland has in the British Parliann nt. Mlasl-spn NKV R ot'T : F THE UnlO'.'. Nf.w Orleans, N>v 13. —Tile -upt'eme Court of M ssesippi has and c ited th it Hie State has never h«t its organ zatmn as a g ivernnient by reason of secession or via , toil that it was in all ’ospoets not only a de fa in hut a dnjurr Slate, an I that the functions of the government were l ightly and constitutionally ixir i iseil I y thos.' who exercised the leg.s 111 i\ • and jin! e al functions during that tune within th State. The opinion of the court wis delivered hy Judge II ir i is. Judge.!. Shnllv rger, of M ss ssippi, ha-- also deeid' il that sale. and y ,-ot i.v I'oittl'ae's inllili hel »c*■ the .-iii't'endt'! . and r 1 i , * ..o l . -ile t reasittv notes enfoieid now. Judge Clayton s me* time since dec d* and eoatraiy. These eases K i before the Supr me Court f r Heal ad- judication. From Wiisliiiisf<>i« dlowin-' W a in nut n. X v. Ifi. ,f V T Times was telegraph. and to tU „,dent tr- o ties hy iis special e <l !, v .si ice Clias call' and it Ibe re ii ■ tl. s - veiling and was el , 'Vi with t' e Put dent for about an hour Pf re hi. departure, Mr. ward (iovernor h’amlell. Mr. McCulloch, and Mr. Browning at riv. and, and remained oi consii tali, n with tlie Pit sand lit until 10 o'clock. Il is believed lh.it this m '"ting was for eoi siiltation upon a in st impor tant subject, hared up ill an iff >rt uav making hy leading m 'li of aP parties to induce the Pr- aidont in c>. siderali m of a g,metal ain't 'Sty hi in luce the people of the South ’o i cept (Olivers il suffrage with api ildii i >tt e.ther of pr ip Tty ir imellig *. (■■'. Pr > uin m‘ S m f h tii m> i are on- porating w.th I!epuh icons and Democrats ill this i tfoi t.” New York. Xu- 19.-The Post's Wash ing'titi spi ci I says that facts divulged to-day, slew lilt e hope that the I ’in-si ll nl will reeomi»end impartial suffrage in his me .sat- . The spec a! to the Commercial says it is confidently expected that recon struction will he amicably settled early inthe approachiic.- sess on, that ne - tiatiens for that purpose are in progress lietween the President and leading poli ticians of all parties North and S title The hasi-ol settlement to he universal suffrage and general amnestv. The Pits dent p nt ini ly secedes to this prop -sition, hut insists upon constitution ul (rroiimis that the question of suffrage nroperly belongs to the States, and is, so far, averse to any action of Congress upon that subject. The telegram also states : “It assurance can be obtained from Southern leaders of a speedy adop tion ot universal suffrage, the* President will waive Ins objections." Taie Washington I’ahicai.s Arming,— The Ib iald’s Washingti n corn spot.dent says that last week one thousand stand ol arms were abstracted from the armory in that citv, and are now concealed near by. This was done while guards were ondnty around it. The Uritid States Marshal and Captain : hiflingtoii are hun ting up the parties. A company of capitalists are about to purchase a factory at Pertfi Amboy, New Jersey, for the purp «e of estals lishing a mammoth paper factory, using f>r stock the sea grass wVcb grows so abundantly in that vicinity, and fr-mi which sn excellent quality of paper is manufactured. Legislative Proceedings Mlu.F.tGEwi.ix, November 19—The Senate has ex tended the time ol ih blur’s piy ins'alment, to January. ISCB. 'ih- Jloiue has made tax on railrouds, ex press agencies foreign insurance agen cies the same as hi 1563. MtLi.EDGEVii.i.E, November JO The Senate p. ss-d the hill to exempt IliO acres of land in the c iintry, and $'>(100 worth of city propelty, from levy ana sale. IIoWToG iir —T ier.! is c msid-r aide philosophy mix-d up with the billowing qua lit pir igraph, winch we find hi an exehange : (in it strong in the praise of the absent. Some of it w.ll be sure to gi t round (Jo it strong when y>n make lov to a pretty w dow. More \ pie I ave iTied by .w i little than to in mill in this particular <>■> it stroug wiien taking lip eoiitr hot ms fir a char itable purpose. It will p v U.i ii strong when Volt make public sp eches. Nine pei le out often never take any allusion unless it cuts like a short-).au dits! whip or a rhinoceros cowhide (Jo it strong when win ii you advertise-bns- Liness is like architecture —its best sup ji li ters are fill columns Trait Rs.-Arlemus Ward, in one of H lei tors to t’liueb, soeaks of Ibc Trait s’ (rate at the Tower, wh’cll, he s tvs is rje enough to admit twenty traitors ■l'rtasl, and adds : 'Truters. I wli lii'ie n#ik. are an oiiforlnit i lass if people I hey wasn’t they Wouldn’t he I raters. 1 V conspire to Inis! lip a c unitry-tlcy aid they b.'i'oiue traters. They 1,11 Ser mid they hee >me slates nen and he'«.* Al tennis ha- he. .me a pliil s "P and his hit tlie truth in the case, as V say at the shooting ina'oli (S ’ Pi C' ii!re. The salt water voyage has with Arteinns' intellect. * sys t>■ Wilcox Al.a liama . p,t ( j , st ~y j h , mr ~fli.a• a few do ..go, which shows how the price . t q OII s kept down. A Yankee who has lrV} | | ,H«*,l and planted near Moiitgnini j fl ||,; s <t ite, asked two nr tim e oi hi to ride over his larm and n,, ai( ( , N| nmte of Ids crop. I hey dal so,.is-ing o'd and experi en'i and plauli j,,| r Noilhem Il iend ex peeled a far q,j ( , dee’sioii from them. Whi‘ll. I lower (da-hest of tlmir es timates was tl | h . w make at'ollt torly h.ill's, his, xiteuance I'etrayed in deser.liable “(J .oil ijeav j eti!” hei'xelainu «i b.. V e been writi g North that I wild man, ;4 thousand l.al-s!" It is such nod Ills that va'.e the Nortlli m lll eve that w'i are j growing a gr. J ciAdowu South. imuin ‘ Tins lieallnf.it i""icieut fin gone s fast hccoiniu a hv"|- with oitr people, and the city e#n " '"'V ' ist of as fine rooms as a’e in (he C >ift'v. 1h" Meir’ poht.in. ui.d 'wtb' 'I is.de Hall, is cei ■ ta nlv eqmJ ii'‘'l’P unt/k nts nnd lurni ture'oi aiiv; ■*'“ i -lei>r sing mana .-m Mr D " 1 IS *' ■ islantlv a bi r,'gV. be-- r-ei'lltlv OS' ’,(||.| , r has silee. e le'n mu!'. I ‘‘J’.'-rv rs of Mr Butler, the securing Jhlliiird pla ver. who lias rei'eiit ehampvit tlm M ,r~liall II ume. We un '.v.A.in 1 that Mr, Bader eh illeuges auv one ia the oiilhem e aintry t > pl.iv a mateh game for any am uat fr un se.-, t ,, $3,000 lb-re is a eliam n for tlm cham pion ol Atlanta -Ye re, and He raid. Apr x Dinn er Speech —Fr iz a's Maja roe' tells the following of Dairel Wt li ster, while speaking under lit - influence of convivial |> itations : At a public dinner, where Webster was to speak, he had to he prompted by a friend; and on his miV g a pome the IV t'lid bell! and ills teiated ‘Vat nod In.” U ebster at one • fir. and up: And gent!* nii'ii, there's the Na’i iadln t -It at! I he paid ; and. if it shan't tie. I’ll pay it myself I ll »v m ioh is it ?" Vi l as he m ale this query w th and. iinken serious ness of a gentleman near It in, takin - nut his p icket b iov, which wis always imlo iimsly empty the ahsmdity was too much l'ia' the audience. Another o! Ins speeches is reported in full as foMows : “Men of K Chester. I am gold to sis* y ill mil in -i 1 ti see your it >h!e e ty. (ieiitlemen, I saw your lulls whieli iam told are one hundred and fifty feet high. That is a very interesting fai t. Gentleiwe ~ Rome lul l her C-Es.tr, Iter Scipo. her Brutus ; but Koine, in her proudest days had never a waterfall al hundred atid fifty feet high! Gentle-' men Greece had her Pericles, her Demos' theties and her Socrates ; but Greece, i.|' la r palfn esl days never had a iv.iterf.il . a Inin bed and fifty feet high ! Men j'* Kiiehester, go mi Nopeop! ever h>»* Ujeir liberties wit • bill a waterfall a hundred and fifty feet \rg>> ’ Oil our way down (lo Savannah) ne fell tit company with Col. C. " • Styles, editor of the Quitman Banner, who was also bound for the city on a similar et rat and, and I k tig oaelt other pretty w 11. we dd not put conqisiiy until our re tif a. We are l tele lit* dto the Colonel for many f ivors during our stay in the city, for, it is extens v< acquaintance w.th per so, s places ami th ngs, placed it in his power to render us essential service, which he did witii great cheerfulness ml courtesy. He is p -maps, better known in Savannah than any other loan who does not live in the city and tfib cn wd.-d state of his columns, will Savannah ad vertisements, will attest tin.* opinion en tertained of his puner by th * business men of the city — Thonm-icUle Enterprise. A Yocng Lady's Ooncndrim—lf our M iker thought it wr mg for Adam to live single, when tiiere was not a woman unearth, how criminally gu ltv are tlie old bachelors, with the world full of pret ty girls? Joint C'. lireikintiiljr, Ihe Par s 7 ne Kentuckian has seen a g lilleneiii Wn I spent some time witii John C. Breckinridge just before he left I'.i- Ear qi-'. Breckinridge "in the enjoy ment f excellent health, and never look ed betti and was “living in,im>dest style iii and giv.ng h s persona to the edueati nos his i liilenw” The True Kentuckian says; “ wh eh have b eu circulated o con Iribut ions of money made b his Iriends in the United Slates are wholly untrue or greatly ■ xagersted, for we learn that the money upon which li# has been iitfll ing sinc e IPs sojourn ia-vnnada, was a few thousand ihillars'Caved from his sal ary as a (’ ’.federate General and obtain ed in gold y*i (,'itlia. The expenses of liv lig in ia are eon [rarativtly light as Genera ii.if'k nridgi ! iici upii'd a neat ly fun ish.'-l house snfße cut f u- his family and the pt mlent entertiiinm* lit of such ft'.omi- ass light h s society, at a cost of only twelve and dlars per month Other expenses ot living were at the same rea s *nah:e rates. Hiring Servants. — Vs the season is rapid y approaching when a general hir ing of house S"i vaats w II occur we sug gest to th" pit til e that it is a very desi rable tieng tor all to agree it, requiring reC 'iittnend itiotis. The advantage of ill’s are very obvious ; but the two which sink.i us til st at present and which per hip . are the greatest, are Ist Km id .yees are less likely to be imposed on. ■2l. Serv mts will in order to obtain good rocouimen lotions endeavor to de serve them ; and thus w will have a bet te class of set V mts than we now have So we see that the practice will inure to the permanent advantage Vs hotn i m pl lyers and emp'ovc l. will obtain better and honest the latter will lie aide to secure good homes, at better prices. Hut to tie bene (ieia th practice must be general, hence we say, let all agree to require good re c mme.idaiions from those th y litre.— Macon Telegraph. Ke t rnf.ii t i Congress. —The Honorable Janies Brooks, proprietor of the New York Even ng Express, has been again elected to Congress ly over 6,000 ma jority. l ies is a sharp rebuke to the Kad cals in Congress, who oust and Mr, Brinks from his seat to give pin e to Mr, Dodge, Kail.cal. The Gl"b • has despatches from Mon treal saving it is understood that the Gov. i iiiih nt Inis resolved to commute the seti.et.ee ol Lynch and McMahon. Two American gentlemen have been gr ssly insulted in Turkey *>•■ theii way to Tibet, and robbed of $60,000. Mr. 11. \V Cook, of Illinois, was one of the gen 'lien, and a Mr 11. nry Stanley the otln-l. Latedvic* Pal is say the 5i.,,- hr,ng back tt.e r r?i.a >-n»'f*"Ti'oin •* I*o are ready. Maximilian says itiat bt! w.ll ie.ua.ii in Met co. ,*. ug.-ess ni.'i ts on M -uday. the ST t t Vi auAii i vi. i. M , „ ,] jl, it tu.'* nix ’•<> makt I’tiiniuftH t'..r tti** c»»in ! V‘ -*r. lloticcs. I>rrj Davih’ Vegftable Pain Killer. The 11 n-at Family Alt'dicine ot th’ Aye! i'ain Ki!l«*r taken internally should be adulter ated with milk or water, and sweetened with su- i; dv*.iired or m ule into a syrup with For a Ooiijrh. a few drops on sugar eaten, will be more effective than anything else. For Sure Throat, gargle the throat with a mixture of I*»ln Killer and water, and relief is Immediate and tb« cure positive. It slum! I nut b.' forgotten thm the V»in Killer is equal! g> ■ 1 o take internally, as to u«« ex-ernalliS KsrV,botite is wrapped with full ii lections torVity use/ . l*ha<e rim? Pnntrd Ihr^tions. Oct. ite] in . 1 Tew fcraml tporh in fledlclnc l I»K. Mao(. founder of anew MedicaT system : \ ' rarians. whose vast internal d«w<*senfeei) ‘ '* mach and paralyze the bow els must give precedence to the man who re«- tores health 1 appetite with from tine to two iofhUextr !;r i»rv I’ills. and cures the most virnlev • ' with a box or so of his wonderful and tF\ '■ ding Salve. These two great specifics of ii '‘ *’ ” lor superseding all the stereo rvj.F i n Ktriini' of the day Extraordinary cure# b\ -r-riel's Tills and Salve have opened th# > of the public to the inefficiency of the (#o ->ied remedies "f others and upon which }>eople .h ive o blindly depended. MaggieFs Pills re no: of the class ihat are swallowed by the dozen • «*n<l of which every box full ta' en create# an ab | -olu te necessity for another. Oneor two of Mag* gielT Pills -uftF’es to place the bowells in perfect order, tone the stomache cr* ate. an appetite and render the spirits’light and buoyant! There i# no griping, and no reaction in the form of con stipation. If the liver is affected, its function# are restored : and if the nervous system is fee ble. it i-i Invigorated Thi* last quality make# the medicines very desirable for the wants of delicate females. I tcerous an<} eruptive diseas es are extinguished by the power of MaggieFs Salve. In fact it i nounced. that TlagglrPs Bilious, f)\*pep<M biarrha a Pills cure where all others fail. #UfH for l>urn». Scalds. Chilblains Cuts and all abr4(| sous of the skin TlaggiePs Salve is infalllai|H Sold by -I Mvjgiki. 11 Pine Street. New and an Pruggists. at *«:5 cts. per box. j Aug. 31. lbtiti. S JUic j % VAX CIESEXT DEIXTTIS Ti STCCKTON, NO. 13. A. & G. B. R. 1 Foimerly I>r-. McPonald A Van Gi»*son. H iSPEt TFI'I.I.V offe s his services citizens of Clinch an<l ties, in all branches of the profession. REKERENCSS: J J. P. Smith. M. P. Macon. Georgia Capt. 15. F. Mow-lev. Valdosta. Georgia. J. G. Moore. Valdosta. Georgia. Kev. 0. L. Smith. P. P., Echols county. V Capt. J. Wells. Valdosta. Georgia. Capt. C. C. Williams, Lowndes county, I W. J. Mabry, Valdosta. Georgia. (aov23^Bp