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i>v s. rusk tS: co. I } jf Georgia journal A i-jxjhu‘—< Mf Wt lae*<iy .wmiax*i t> U |4r kkb>M n Um tufuiaf <wp mil fcr On lk<u> ~ -r >1 VM VtibUß UK LL>>, tut like ar*t iowr t ii 1 ftrrr Ct\:< for je# inseril.m. All a t, <fttem;ts not *peeiß*4 u tn unt, will le puMMMd wut ■ I iJ cbtiKwt nrcorditiglr. A liberal itucmini , gei !k (bore oj n by U< )r. jittrut N jrcJtj of vn rts ujtj, will be .;**rpc ! at thr iut>l rate*. A*iMUcci*J£SrS of nn lMattt frr utire. n* be (Mid fur us ijoa. rate*, when lOKrtnl. Liberal arryngooi-rat* male with county c.Rceri, Dvug- Aet!.>a*r, Herchaat*, an 1 other*, who mar f,-h to o.tb- llaiiteJ ciMttrar'i. iiiunt Liu aaa N bubo**, by C aerator s. Admin Mentor* •n>l li itrJUfti, are required bf law t<t be olnninil in a j, .M,c if.isrCe, f.irty tla/l previous to the day of ;Xlr. Pki *lr* aua lie bell o the Ur,t atMif In tt - mouth, between be hour* of ten In (be Unhuva and three Ut the afternoon, at the Court-house lathe propr'tf 1* situated. >iu< • fakiMi. ficniTt must he advertised in liVe maoner, forty day*. N .tics *J Dxaroxa ixti * of an Estate iao*t be publish* I forty day*. Vmc* that spt>uostion will he made to the Ordinary fee leave to ted ban 1 and Negroes, tnu*t be published weekly for two month*. Citatum-* for Letter* of Adaiinirat: ;ns, thirty days ; for [tisimatfin from AtlmimsTrution, ronnthiy. six months; for Itisinisjioa from Ouanlianship, weekly, forty days Kcttos son hiuct-aiss us xfun:moo ’hi/, four I month* ; f.r establishing lost paper*. s>r the foil spare of three u.n.h*; for compelling title* from executo r* or d ---miuiitrators where a bond ha* le*a c:ren by the deceased, the full spare of three months. &r- Letter* addressed to S. EGSE A CO. % I’rofrvtioiml and RiisitiCMS u. PunwsrosjL *md Brsunt,* CtiM will be Inserted under this head, at the following rate#, rlt: for Three line*, per annum, ♦ 5 > ** Seven lines, d0..... 10 W) “ Ten Unas, d0....... IS 0# “ Twelve line*, do ; IS W, S j advertisements of this cliss will be admitted, unless [ paid for in advanre, nor for a less km than tsetve months J Advertisement* of over twelve lines wifi becharjred ran a* la. ’ A tvertUemect* not paid for In advance will be charged at the regular rates. REGULAR MBETINGB OF MASON:*, KMGUT TEMPLARS, ODD FEL LOWS and SONdOF TEMPER yn UK, Ilf LD IS THE CITY OF MACON. MAMVI. Grand Lhlfe of Georgia for 1860, October 81st. Macon Lodge, No. 3, first and third Monday nights In each month. Constantine Chapter, No. 4, second Monday night In each month. Washington Council, No. (, fourth Monday bight in oach month. St. Omer’s Encampment. Knights Templar, No. t, Meeting* every first Tuesday n-ght la each month. ODD FELLOWS. Grand Lodge, firet Wednesday In Jane. Grand Encampment, Tuesday previous. FraneUn Lodge. No. i, every Thorsday evening. United Brithers, No. 3, every Tuesday evening. Ms.-on Union Encampment, No. g, second and fourth Mon day evenings In each month. SONS OF TEMPERANCE. Grand Division, fourth Wednesday in October, annually. | BVSIIIM ( ARDS. itn* a. taiß, a a. tow. ’ HARRIS & ROSS, (scccMOß* to twos. *. habst*,) \V R E-Vi O USE • — A3f> — Geatr.il C’oruniishlon .Merchants, (’oriwr of Set-'oii'f am>f PojJar St*-, F’loo*. Go. tV.- l give their *p*ct*l person*! attention to all l*uine*s entrusted to them. Cash advances made on Produce to store. Particular attention given to the storage and sale of Cotton. iag-4m> two*, ittrnur, s*. o. o. irmt HARDEMAN & SPARKS^ WARE-HOUSE AND Commission Merchants. MACON. GAm . nitilL give prompt attention to the selling and storing TV of C>tton. and to the filling of orders for plantation and family supplies. With many year* >-V[>erirncr and with ’heir hsot eff >rta to serve their friends, they hope to have a coatmuu&ce of the liberal pair.,uaye htrdoiure extended to them. LJicral advances made when required. August 15th IMO. (ly.) FIRE PROOF WARE-HORSE. COATES & WOOLFOLK, .A. H E-H OU6 irnnivsioN ni.k(ha>ts. varan ,ras r .suox, dkottcia, IN returning oar thanks to thoue of oar friend*. who so . gsaorously patronised n* the first season m trosincas. We would again invite them, with a great many more of oar friends that hare not yet osn-i us soy Cotton, to send it to us the approaohifig season. We pledge ourselves that Tre will give prompt attention to their .ntcrest. Orders for Ragbag, Hope and Family Groceries, will be promptly filled. fW Liberal advance* ratde on Cot*-*n who desired. N. UOATFB. aag 15~4m. J. U. WOOLFOLK. (uti ftsti * smnru.) ftjßS Factor and Comaii>siou Merchant, SATAKSAO, GEORGIA. If ON r I N I'l: the above business at the oM tae.l of l*asa A Wa#iita.rn, 114 Day stiert, and are pirpared to maae liberal advaoirao on all produce csbcyiml to my care. ang S-6m FIRE PKOOF WAKII-lIOISE. COTTON AVENUE, f 11.10*1 ig T. IVI'CHEt hving rented the Ware -1 House lately occupied by J. Collins A Son, respectfully traders Ua serrtcM to the patrons of the Ist* firm of J. Col- I is A dun, and lo his personal friend, and the public gener ally, fur the transaction of a legitimate WAEi-aoaiE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, , scctel with any opecwlatisc wausactioos, directly or indirrctly,m the interost confided to my care. tAT My motto Is, and will be, to sc are the best prices fur produce, and give ssUofneticn to my patrons. . in Orders for ftaxginf, Rope, and other Merchandise, will be fil'.e t lawfully and promptly, and the usual caah ad vances made on cotton la store. jane 13 Ifi-tf THOMAS t. WTCHI. “Tl. B. & W. A. BOSS, Wholesale Dry Goods Jobbers, Corner Cherry and Second Sta., Macon, Ga. IN addition to their Urge and new store of Dry Goods, Clothing, ilat*. and Groceries, are receiving 300 cases Pi. tes. fresh from the Manufacturers, to which thej respect fnliy invite aUentlon of Dealers and consumers. Jaw I* D. C. HODGKINS &. SON, mums is asp sismanns or C3r TJ 3NT JS, BULKS. ■tut onctimM, [’ |^Hr 4FWOOOd BELOW Jfi.l,lSßfi. ts MIILI m 11IUS. in PISTILS. r HOMAH MORSE, **** *** firm of MsstwsLTVK A Mokak, having pur cf ** e Ule eßt *r* business, wDI continue the manufac- Roui*!# Guns, am! best Rifles and Pistols *f're’2 ** uit * d States, on an entirely new plan of Mr. •*: ‘ ,B J*ocFrd and repaired in the best msnner, and on ir, , m , * lerm1 ’ at short notice. The undersigned being Vt- * orkm o. w *!l guaran-uie aU his work, and in nablic to give him a trial. wy w Stand is finder the Floyd House, opposite Dr. june 18-'dt-y DEN 14a MS FOR SONCMeNTS. B y y Ilo ' 3 ts H. Isaunltz, N. TT tan. ta SB .. *• MORION 4 CO., Agent*, jaasl* M-ts Mncu^Ou. 3onnwl aid illcssciiacr. HI'SIM.MS ( ARDS. T. ( . ISTIBBET, KiMfUTrUR or STEAM ENGINES ami BOH.ERS, Saw Mill .lfaebiner)', Yiiii Gear iiiCS ami Ylarliiiif'ry in GC\ERI L. WIIOUGT IRON ( OTTOX SCREWS, Sttk’iir F|ill*o. Sliafiu anl Cullit’*., Iron I Ai'., At*., At 1 . irdlfi undersigned m-ileves that he is Mancfarturlngand ft llruc the at Te Machinery,Tell |er mil. rhoati er and us a.* good <|uality as any estat.lishmrni at tlie doulb, a&.l is willing to warrant all the wurk a* r.|ual, If not Supe rior to ar.y. (j* n 5) T. C. NI3BET. W ASH INGTON IIALL TS Still open to the publi, for the arcoramodiitinn of TRAN- BlSlfrT as well as Kl.iiUL tk hUAKDKK.'. Special pro Vision ma le for members of the Legidature. \% aaliiudtdM Kail Is centrally located and is con venient bo::, to the Cspito: and the ta-.ness part of the oily. Accommodations good Cnacgos moderate. K. C. BARNETT. . Mi-ledgeville, f>*t. 1, ISs.—tf TROUT Sous i BV J. I). GII.BEUT A CO. Atlanta, Georgia. set’ 1# *4-tf 13 v o w liotel, Opposite the P&saesger House, Macon, Ga Ify E. E. BROiV!l A M>\. MEALS ready on the arrival of every Train. The proprietors will spare no pain* to make their guest* comfortable. M 4- SO-y GRANITE IIaTIIIT, N Af OJf, GEORGIA. Til*’. Proprietor wo::td inform hi* old friends and pal rni, and the public generally, that be has made large and or,pror. mfnt* to hit House, making it a* ever comfortable and tdeasant, and in returning hi* thank* ‘ to on. and nil, lie aouid solicit a |wifi*MMr of the pat ronage he ha* heretofore so Htu-rslly received. aug tl- ‘uu —y h. F. DENBE, Proprietor. GEORGE A. SMITH, WHOLESALE MAXCPaCTXRKR OF PLAIN AND FANCY CANDIES, Sear the Sew Passenger l)ej>ot< MACON, OA. A MERCHANTS con be snpplied upon as fkvorable terms, ilj. with as good Candy, in great varieties, os can bo had South. Those wishing to purchase are respectfully Invited to call and examine specimens. All orders promptly filled, with A fresh article, and warran ted to stand the climate. Terms caah. aug. 8. ls-ts IOWA ecwonat , JOSWI'A SCBoriMD Sc*li< >i it *ld & 13r0., FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS m k ML MMBOU. or* prepared to Minuffirture St‘ m I nginen, IT CIRCULAR BAW MILLS, MILL and GIN GEAR ING, BCGAB MILLS, BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS, Ofevervde- ription IHOM K fiII.INC and VEIt- AM> \ 14S. Having the mo.t complete assortment of Iron Railing in the Plate, which for elegance, neatness, du rability and design, cannot be surpassed, and are suitable for the fronts of Dwellings, Cemetery Lots, Public Squares, Church Fences and ttalconiee. Person* desirous of purchasing Railing* will do well to give a rail, as we predetermined to offer as good bargain* as any Northern i-stablishment. SW“ Specimen, of our Work can lie seen at Rose Hill Cemetery, an.l at various private residence* in this city, jan 1-1 Soil. A. ZK’QUXHBar, MACON, GEOXIOIA.. MAMPAfTIREK of Tiro tight Iron . RAILING of every description, and for ail purposes. Plain and Ornamental, from the tightest Scroll Iron, up to the heaviest Railing used. Having an endless variety of New ami Original Designs, purchasers cannot fail to be suit ed. Be ng entirely of Wrought Iron, their strength cr.nnot be questioned, and for beauty they cannot be surpassed any where. All kind* of Fancy Iron Work made to order. Par ticular attention given to making all kind* of Geometrical Stair Railines. vr Specimen* of the work can be ceen at the Residences of 1 G. Holt, L. F W. Andrews and W. J. McElrwy, lubjrs. Also at Ro*e Hill Cemetery. July IS IG-tf Aew Carpet Store. JAMES G. BAII.IE, Merer nti-aiai uw iu tixos op Carpeting, bus VW 0:1 iUb, luuL-t Sb4e>, it. Curtain Uaiuasks, Lace aud Muslin CURTAINS, AC. No. 231 kl>(. NT., t HAHLKSTON, R. C. J. G. BAILIE & BRO, 205 BROAD gTKJUiT, AUGUSTA, OA. may 2-40-ly* KERRXSON & LZ2IDING, IMPORTERS Foreign aud Domestic Dry (xoods, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, llaspl Slrn’t —oiip door from Kiug, CHARLESTON, S. O. apr ttt-'4B-ly • LAMBERTS & HOWELL 210 KIIsTCa- BTRcET, WEST SIDE, lni|orf*r*, JolilK'p* and Dealers ill English, Scotch and Domestic CAEPETIXGS, RUGS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, LINEN 0001*8, MATTING?, Ac. mayS-CO-ly*) WiIMHIIt, •*. CUDTAIX GOODS” Window Shades and Paper llun£iiigs. This Is the Largest Asaortaient in the Southern States. fSn Sold <m accotnmndating term*, every article war ranted s represented. H. W. KINSMAN, Importer, may *-0-!y*] W? KING BT.. CHARLESTON, 8. C. I*AINT I N . SIGNS! SIGNS! SIGNS! IN every variety of style ar.d pattern. IIT” 1101 NF PA IN •’ INt. in all its bramhe* ; G raining, Gilding, Marbling, Ac , Ac. Mixed Faints, Oils Varnishes, Brusho *XI - . EVERY ARTICLE TFED IN THE TRADE FO* SALE. Shop under the Baidist Bonk Store, Cotton Avenue apr tl ’6O-tf LOVI A Ml KhE. LIUEBTV STOVE WORKS IVD ( HOLLOW-WAKE FOUNDKV, PHIL fiOELPHIA. ABBOTT fi NOBLY:, Manufacturer* of the wist Arl‘K<*\ ED STfi'LEs >f .very deseeipth.n. SAMPLE AND SALE ROOMS; KT2IN fifi alcr Street, New fi ork. CPIIO Brown Mreet, PliilMdelphia. N. for Catalogue. • (aug l-But) J.MWU. figo. SMITH. CXaRGHORN &SDXITH, DKALKM IN SADDLES, HARNESS, Leather and Rubber Belting, Saddlery, Hardware, SzC!.\ ScC., sea., CONCORD BUGGIES. Opposite E Bond’s Store, Cherry Bt, MACON GEO VI. I. orders for work In tholr lice, will be promptly ltended to. fob 15 ’CO—ly I Bfifi8 fifi F DEs Iron and Plow Steel—Amort 4 •lie*,for (Ale by BOW ORE A aMiE&hii.n ■MI MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1800. PROFfiSSIONAL CARDS. LAW CARD. MESSRS. COOK, ROBINSON A MONT FORT, WILL, practice Law in the counties of Taylor, Macon, Houston, Dooly, Sumter, Marion, Schley, and in such Other counties iu the State a* their business will authorise. OFI'K K ut olelhori>-. PHII.IP COOK, IV. H. ROBINSON, june -•—tf T. W. MONTEORT. odT” Geo. Telegraph ami Savannah Republican will copy. a. nit.L. ago. a. hill. Law I'arlii^i’nltip. HILL & II ILL, (SCCCKSSOaS TO THk LATE FIRM OF STl'Bß* S HILL.) WILI. practice in the Macon and adjoining Circuits, and In the Supreme anti Federal Courts, the same a* heretofore hy the late firm of Stubbs t Hill. The underslged will close up the business of the late firm of Stubbs A Hill, as speedily as possible ; anil to this end, all person* Indebted to said firm, are requested to make pay ment at aa early a day as practicable. B. HILL, Surviving partner of August 24,1^59—23-tf _ Stubbs k Hill. V. \ Mi:i< A AN9EKMI, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HAtON, Si A. PRACTICE iu the Counties of the Macon Circuit, and in the Counties of Sumter, Monroe and Jouea , also in the federal Courts at Bavannah. [apr 81 ’3B-ly] l. inmift ATTORNEYAT LAW, MACON, GEORGIA. OFFICE next to CONCERT 11 ALL,over Payne'* Drug Btore. jon. 6, [4l-ly.] ~ w. c. aldunsonT^ ATTORNEY AT LAW, MACOX, GEORGIA. OFFICE, —Over E. L. Strohecker’* Drug Store, nov 16 *4-ly THOMAS ftS. (lUAMSS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Formytli, Ga. Wl 1,1, attend promptly to all business entrusted to his ■ care in the Counties of Monroe, Bibb, Butts, Crawford, nes, Pike, Spalding and Upson. [may 12 ’sß] PEEPLES A CAUAXISS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, PUUHTH, GA. 7 WILL practice law In the counties of Monroe, Bibb, Up son, Pike, Spalding, Henry and Butts. Mr. Csbanlss Will give prompt and constant attention to the collection and securing of debts and claims. C. PKKPLES, GKO. A. CABANISS. formerly of Athens, Ga. 5-lj /OH* ai THiaroan. chsrues j. iiskris. Law Firm. ItI'TIIf]ECI'OKD <Y HAItRIS, MACON, GA. WILL practice law in Bibb and adjoining counties, and in the United States Court at Savannah and Marietta —also in any county in the State by special contract, feb 29 49-6 m JOEL R. GRIFFIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MACON, GEORGIA. Will- practice in the Counties of Macon and the ad joining Circuits. Also in the counties of the Wt ana South-West Georgia, accessible by Rail Road. i*r Particular personal attention given to collecting. - Office with O A. l.ochrane, Damour’s Building, 2d Street, opposite Methodist Book Depository, feb 22 ’6O—4S-tf C. C. DUMC.AN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TERRY, GEORGIA. • mar 21-’flo ly* DAWSON & KIRBEeT Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Office at Hawkimville and Vienna, Ga. MU. K. will have the entire collecting, and be and Mr. D. all litigation. They will practice law and give at tention to any business that may be entrusted to their man agement, ill the counties of Pulaski, Lowndes, Dooly, Wilcox, Brooks, Houston, Irwin, Echols, Macon, Telfair, Clinch, Worth, Coffee, Ware, Berrien, Appling, Laurens, Sumpter, Pierce, Twiggs, Lee, Miller, Baker, Dougherty. In Supreme Court at Macon, Mtlledgeville and Bavannab< and United Mates Circuit Court at Savannah, and also all the adjoining counties, on kpeclal engagement. NUN. C. Ktßßkk. THOUI3 H. ItiWSOH. apr 11, 4 Is6o—y. GEORGE IV. NOR.WAN, ATTORNEYAT LAW, HAMBURG, ASH LET COUNT V, ARKANSAS, nAVIfi'U removed to Hamburg, Ark., will continue to practice Law in Ashley and the adjoining counties in South Arkansas, also in any other county in the State when the business will authorise it. Heferences: —Hon. K. A. Nisbet, lion. Washington Poe, I. C. Plant, Esq., Macon, Geo.; Hon. K. G. Cahanisa, Hon. R. P. Trippe, C. Sharp, Esq., Forsyth, Ga.; Messrs. Searing A Cos., New Orleans. apr 4-60-6 m TO THE PEOPLE ABOUT LANIER! HAVING sold my stock of DRUGS and MEDICINES to Dr. John W. McKellar, for the purpose of going west, I would take this opportunity of tendering my grate ful acknowledgments to my friend* for their kindness and liberal patronage during the four years I have been located among them; and desire to recommend to their favorable consideration Dr. John W. McKellar, who proposes to suc ceed me in tlte practice, as a gentleman and Physician. B. H. RAWLS, M. D. Lanier, February 16th, 1860. Having located my shop at my residence, one mile north of Lanier, on the River Road, and having had seventeen years ex|>erienc in Southern diseases, 1 tender my profes sional services to the people of the commbunity, andjespeak their patronage, assuring them that no pains will be spared on my part to give them the most entire satisfaction both as to the reasonableness of charge* and promptness and fideli ty in the practice. JNO. W. MtKELLAK, M. D. Joly 2nd, 1860.—15-lOw* ~a. cTmoore, D E N^TIST, THOMASTON, GhA.., OFFICE over Dr. Thompson's Store. My work is my Reference. [apr 7 9-ls ] Dr*. fI’DUVALD A VAN GVESCN, DENTISTS, OOlre In Washington ItlocL, .Tlacon, fa.> ELECTRICITY USED IN EXTRACTING TKKTII. Ms IMN AI, l*\S Tooth Paste always mr i- . on hand and for sale. Dentists can hlf-nlfftii&tNii supplied with the fitu-si style of TKhTH, Gold Foil, Gold and Silver Plate and Lathe Fixtures, Ac., also with any kind of Instruments or Materials ou short notice. oct 18 PIANO*, OF Cliickering k Son's, Dunham’s and other celebrated Makers ; warranted in tone, durability and finish to be first i|Ualdy, and sold at the very best rate, together with a fine lot of Guitars, Violins, Accordeons, Flutes, ▼ iolin and Guitar Strings, Musical Boxes, Ae , kr., by •* !• E. J. JOHNSTON k 00- GUANO. WE will sell fifty tons of Reese Manipulated Guano, payable peat fall, with draft* on Factors, adding in terest; the balance of our slock of American, payable next faH, without interest. mar 21—ts AYRES, WINGFIELD A CO. 60 Negroes for Sale ! Tll.fi \ h just received a lot of likely young NEGROES from Maryland, and offer them at reasonable prices.— Purchasers will please favor me with a call. Also, wish to purchase good men and women for the Western market, for which I will trade women and children, or |>ay cash. Office on the corner of Third and Poplar Street, near Hardeman A Sparks’Warehouse. W. R. PHILLIPS. Macon, Dec. 21, 1869. 89-y If OT ICE. Til K subscribers have opened a House in Macon, on the corner next below the “ Brown House,” and near the Passenger Depot, for the Pnrchasc and Sale of Negroes. A good supply, of likely Young Negroee, kept constantly on hand and for sale. Purchasers and Traders are invited to call and examine for themselves, roar 16 ’s9—if STUBBS A nARDY. REFIIED LEAF LARD. f* A KEGS Refined Leaf Lard now receiving and for Ofi E sale by McOALLIE k JONES, aug 16. BEXERIL ADVERTISEMENTS. N. S PRODDRN & CO., Altlv now prepared to offer a large and luu. h more at tn.ctlVe stock than ever before, of Bpring IJ r y Goods! Alkthe designs, colors and novelties in DRESS OOOX3S! Traveling Dresses, Dusters, Mantillas, Misses’and Childrens’ Talma.-, Embroideries of all kinds. Point Lace Collars and Setts, Lace Mitts, Gloves, Hosiery, Hoop Skirts, small fig. ured floods for children, Striped Linens and Satteciis for boys wear. House Furnishing and (toods for FAMILY USE! Lin t', Table Damask, Toweling*, Linen Sheetings, Pillow Casing Piano and fable Covers, together with a full and complet tock of STAPLE DRY GOODS. Wp Invite special attention to our varied assortment or Tlotirnlnff Good*. N. 8. PRUDDEN A CO. Larch 21st, 1860 —ts lIILEINEHY GOOD*. R 9. A. DAMOUR Is now receiving jr fl-W'-Tr i_TJ her new supply of due Goods, in the above line for Sprlng’and Summer, f yiplrjyF’lii and will receive every week by steamer JUJmaL Vttf;* s 4gi the latest styles. Such as bonnet*, Ribbons, Flowers, Gloves, Embrelde- /H yflTwfL ries, Hair Ornament*, Wiawls, ManUl las, Hoop*Skirl*, Caps, Head Dresses, 4® * flSj ¥ Bridal Veils and Wreaths, English Straw Bonnets, P.tmillas,Neapolitans, Crape Bonnets, Flats and Hats for .Misses and infants, Ac Thankful for past favors, hoping her friends and customers will call and examine her goods before purchasingelsewhere No 18$ Mulberry Street. mar 14 51 removal” ]V I. x* s. Dessa 11 HA\ l.\<; removed to Mr. Ayres’ new building, on Mulberry street, (next door to Mr J. L. Jones) invites her old cus turners and the public generally to give her a call. She has on hand and is constantly ‘ratJyS©*! receiving a fresh and Fashionable supply of all articles in the Sf> MILLINERY LINE, Wf and will be able to meet the taste and wish- M es of customers generally. ( jan 18-ts) MARCH, 18601 REMOVAL! MRS. HOWLAND, HAN removed to the new store, In Mul berry Btreet, two doors from Ftrohe cker’s corner, and adjoining Day A Maus senet’s Jewelry Establishment where she is OggkjrQte} now receiving a fine, new, stock sf MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS! The business at the old storp, in Cotton Mr fIH JuV Avenue, will ha conducted by Misj Buxom. l IARDEMAN & GRIFFIN WO I |,D inform their friends and the public generally, that they have now in store, aud are constantly re ceiving their and ’Winter Stock, Os choice and select GROCERIES, To which they would most respectfully Invite the attention of one and all. MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS Will find It greatly to their Interest to call and fim.t..--. stock before purchasing elsewltere. WP ! - re detenumed to sell, profit or n.. proiti. yuict sales and autail inargiits, is our motto. Our stock consists in part of f>o Bales Gumty Cloth, 160 Coils Rope, 1000 Pounds Bugging Twine, 2J5 Hags Coffee- Java, Port Rico, Rio and Lagulra, 10 Chests Black and Green Tea, 76 Barrels ABAC Bugar, lift ** Cruslied and Powdered Sugar, 5 Boxes Loaf Sugar, 10 Hogsheads Fine Port Rico, 5100 Backs Liverpool Salt, 100 Sacks Alum Balt, 260 Boxes Adamantine Candle*, 50 “ Sperm “ 100 Boxes No. 1 Soap, 20 “ Family Toilet Soap, *5 “ Assorted and Fancy Candy, 100 Boxes Blarch, 100 Jars Snuff, 20 Whole, Half and Quarter Kpgs of Powder, 20 Cans Duck-shooting Powder, 100 Bags Shot, 150,000 Cigars, various brands, 160 Boxes Tobacco, 2o Cases Magnolia and Mount Vernon Tobacco, 20 Bales Osnaburgs and Stripes, 5 Cases Homespun, Bleached, 10 Bales Georgia Kersey, 10 “ Northern “ 15 “ Blankets, all prices, 60 Baskets Piper’s lleidslck Wine, 96 “ La Perle Wine, 25 “ Prince Imperial W’ine, 20 Cases Cabinet Wiue, 76 “ Ginger and Blackberry Wine and Brandy, 100 Barrels Rye and Corn Whiskey, 10 “ Extra Old Bourbon, 75 u Gin, Uuut and Brandy, 10 Casks Madeirp., Port and Bweet Wine, 70 Oases London Dock Gin, 15 “ Buker and Stoughton Bitters, 25 “ Lemon Syrup, 20 Casks Ale ami Porter, 10 Boxes Ginger Preserves, Prunes and Figs, HO “ Assorted Pickles, 40 “ Superior Carb. Soda, 60 Barrel* aud Boxes Soda and Butter Crackers, 25 Boxes Herrings, 6 Sacks Ashton’s Table Salt, 12 Do*? Well Buckets, 25 Doz. Blue Buckets, 15 Nests of Tubs, 6o Doz. Georgia Pine Buckets, 20 Boxes Leverltt Axes, 20,000 Pounds White Lead and Zinc, 10 Barrels Linseed Oil, 10 •• Tanners’and Machine Oil, 2 11 Castor Oil, 2 Casks Linseed Oil, 1 “ Pure Sperm Oil, 6 Barrels Lemon Byrup, 5 ** Rose Cordial, 5 “ Peppermint Cordial, 150 Pounds Sewing Thread, 6 > Dozen English Pickles, 10 “ Worcestershire Sauce, 20 Hhds. Clear Bacon Sides, 10 Casks Hams, 20 Kits Shad, 20 “ Mackerel, 20 “ White Fish, 20 ** $1 Salmon, 20 Cases Plantation Whisky, 20 “ Pine Apple Brandy, 5 Barrels CUT LOAF Bugar, 3 “ 8. Shell Almonds, 8 “ Pecan Nuts, 3 “ Brasil Nuts, 25 Boxes Anderson’s Solace Tobaceo, 1(H) Whole, Half and Quarter Barrels Mackerel, 20 Firkins Prime fresh Butter, 10 “ “ “ Lard, 1 Do*. Corn Shelters, lo “ Brooms, 10 Cases Common Matches, 20 Gross German “ 10 Cases New Cider, 80 Eoz. Blacking, 10 Cases Cotton Cards, {Wt Doz. Yeast Powders, 1000 Pounds Ground Paints in Oil, of all colors, BOV 9 Superior to Peruvian Guano. L. TANARUS,. HOYT'S AMMONIATED BOX E Super-Phosphate of Lime. Thos. Htovall cfc Cos., Ansiisla, Ga., General Agents for Georgia. 11IIIS 9uper-l’hosphate, composed of BONK, BULPHU . RIG and PHOSPHORIC ACIDS, AMMONIA, SODA and POTASH, has been extensively used during the past two seasons in Georgia, and has given the most complete satisfaction in COTTON, WHEAT, COHN, OATS, RYE TURNIPS and POTATOES. We are permitted J,” give the following gentlemen as re ferences, besides numerous others, who have used it: Owen P. Fitzsimmons, Esij Burke county. Robert F. Cor.nally, Esi “ “ H. J. Ogrlby, Esij Morgan county. lion. I. T. Irvin,. Wilkes •< John A. Jones, Kstj Polk 11 D Dickson, Es.| Newton “ Dr. K. M. Pendleton Hancock ** Wilson Bird, Est| “ J. A. Bell, E*q Oglethorpe “ Thomas W. Whatley, Esq Beach Island. Jonathan M. Miller, Esq “ *< PA Mi’ll LETS containing analysis, letters, Ac., furnished o I;application. Price, per Ton, in Augusta 8.10 GO Discount made to purchasers of five tom, or more THOS. F. STOV ALL A CO., Augusta, Ga. N. K.—Being Agents for all Georgia, we will furnish to Planters below Augusta, or in tho direction of the Central and connecting Roads, Hoyt’s Super-Phosphate, at 115 per Ton In New York—expenses to their station added. For this reason, early orders are solicited, that the Super-Phos phate may be sent to them direct from New York. Same discount made from New York price to purchasers of five ton* or more. , „ „ THOS. I. STOVALL A CO. dec 14 88-ts 286 Broad-street, Augusta, Ga CHKSTN TT Li HOVE, Ry e and m - noitgahela Whiskey, la Btore and for sale by mar I McCALLIE 4 JONE3, [cOUkUN'ICITFD,] To Ylollie lv . NYe pail, dear girl—’tis sadder yet Than :ili the grief* I ever knew ; Oh ! would that I could stay the pain That runs my aching Losont through !* NYe both have loved the sunset skies Iu lonely walks at still of eve; But now they fade iu gloom away, And in my heart their sadness leave. We’ve gazed in silence on the grave, Gemmed blue of night when all was lair; But now alone I weep to see Xo beaming hopes are pictured there. We’ve listeued to the voice of love, Dear girl, when naught disturbed the hour ; But now my dreams of joy are fled Like beauty from a withering flower. Alas! my softly touched Guifar With magic tones now cheers me not, To know its strains were dear to thee Makes sadder still my lonely lot. The dark bird fluttering o’er our heads, Another falliug at our feet. Thy spirit seen in Faucv’s flight, Alone, so calm, and sadly sweet, Were omeus of the bitter hour, That tore away the flowing wreath, Love twined around my trusting heart To scent the purest sighs I breathe. ’Tis done, and though thy future life A landscape chequered o’er may be, Amid the shades off eeling hopes Remember me, remember me. Ai.mus. Home, Aug. 20th, 1860. Hymn of the Hnrvcuters. We gather them in—the bright green leaves— With our scythes and rakes to day, And the mow grows big, as the pitcher heaves His lift, of the swelt’ring hay. O ho! a field ! for the mower’s scythe, Hath a ring as of destiny, Sweeping the earth of its burden lithe, As is sung in wrathful glee. We gather them in—the nodding plumes Os the yellow and bearded grain, And the flash of our sickles’ light illumes Our march o’er the vanquished plain. Anon, we come with a steed drawn car— The cunning of modern laws : And acres stoop to its clanking jar, As it rocks its hungry jaws. We gather them in—the mellow fruits, From the shrub, the vine and the tree. With their russet, and golden, and purple suits, To garnish our treasury. And each has ♦•-ensure stored, ah Beneath its painted rind, To cheer our guests at the social board, When we leave our cares behind. We gather them in—this goodly store — But not with the miser’s gust; For that great All Father we adore, Hath but given it in trust. And our work of death is but for life, In the winter days to come : Then, a blessing upon the reaper’s strife, Aud a shout at this Harvest Home. ‘l'arlarit* Acid in Native (.rapes. The assertion has been frequently made in pub lication in this country, that the growth of grape vines for the manufacture of wine is a project of doubtful success, since in the United States the grape does not form tartaric acid in the same large proportion in which it is found to exist in the Eu ropean plant, its place being supplied by the vege table acids, which alter the flavor and value of the wine produced. Inasmuch as the cultivation of the grape is now prosecuted with success in the Ohio Valley, aud since the climate and soil of the United States are emiuently favorable to the growth and propaga tion of the vine, as shown by the abundant woody development, it becomes a matter of importance to know whether the juice of the fruit grown in the United States differs in any important particu lar, as regards the nature or amount of acid, from that of European grapes. For the successful manufacture of wine the presence of tartaric acid is all essential ; for, by it.-* tendency to unite with the potass, also present in the pulp, and to form the acid tartrate of potass (cream of tartar) —a salt soluble in the pulp of the grape, but not soluble when, by fermentation, alcohol is formed in the juice, and which is there fore thrown down and seperated from the wine, forming the “ tartar ” —depends the superiority and greater healthfulness of true wine over the fermented liquors of other pulpy fruits whether indigenous or exotic. In the pulpy fruits used in the manufacture of domestic wines, the acids present are chiefly malic aud citric, which form with potash salts soluble not only in the fresh juice hut also in the ferment ed wine. They are consequently not thrown down or seperated out of the wine as alcoholiza tion goes on in the fermenting vats, and their presence in the wine renders the latter unhealthy, it being liable to become acid iu the stomach, and to produce derangement of function in that organ. Hence, the real superiority of the wine of the grape above the fermeuted juices of other fruits, depends not upon fancy, nor an uneducated taste, but upon the production of an alcoholic liquidjnot containing within it substances injurious to disgestion. Tartaric acid is as essential as sugar in the manufacture of wine; in dry wines the tartar predominates much more than in sweet, in which sugar is the dominant element. This acid dimin ishes as the fruit approaches ripeness ; aud it is also diminished in grapes grown where the climate is hot and dry iu the season when the fruit is ripening. In the south of Europe, when, in the autumn, the African winds biown 4 northward, when the grape is ripening, those portions of the Medi terranean shores exposed to a hot and dry wind do not produce dry wines, but wines that are always sweet, because the proportion of sugar and tartar are out of relation with each other. Thus the rich, sweet grape of Malaga lias but little tartaric acid, and a sweet wine is the result, while the wine of Burgundy has more tartar and less sugar, and pro duces a more acid wine. To determine the presence and proportion of tartaric acid, I selected the Catawba grape as that most abundantly grown for wine purposes, aud, by the kindness of Mr. Michael Werk, of Greene county, Ohio, who placed at my services several pounds of ripe grapes, and a sample of the tartar produced, 1 have been enabled to furnish the fol lowing results: Six pounds of grapes, pressed, yielded 50 ounces of a literally clear, colorless juice of specific gravi ty 1.074. This juice was diluted with an equal amount of distilled water, and the mixed liquid passed through a tine strainer to seperatethe cellu lose and albuminous matters not dissolved ; solu tion of chloride of calcium w ith ammonia wasadded so long as a precipitate was produced, allowing the liquor to rest between the additions ; the precipi tate was then dissolved in hydrochloric acid, and ammonia added. The precipitate was theu collect ed and dried at a gentle heat, and weighed against a tared Alter. By this process the malic acid pres ent is avoided, aud the precipitate obtained is either wholly tartrate of lime, or, if not containing any raceinic acid present in the juice, forming a racemate of lime. As racemic acid is only a modi fied form of tartaric acid, and as it is not known to act in any way differently in wines from its congener, it was not deemed necessary to seperate them in this examination. The amount of tartrate of lime attained from six pounds of grapes, or from 4; pints of juice, was 4 32-100 grammes, (nearly 07 grains,) which rep resents 50 10-100 grains of acid, tarirate of potash originally existing in the juice. This would give the quantity of cream of tartar present io each ounce of juice as nearly one (rain, admitting the whole of the tar tar tie acid to be combined with potassa, but as there is always some tartrate of lime present in tho jtriee, the amount of cream of tar tar is slightlv lessened. The quantity of sugar determined by Fchling’s mod fication or the copper grape-sugar test wY 19-0 per cent. As the grapes examined had ripened verv much in the interval between the gathering and the ex amination, the above proj>ortiou of tartrate of porast is probably somewhat less than existed in the fruit. The presence of that amount shows satisfactorily, however, that tartartic acid is the dominating acid in the Catawba grape, and that is produced abundantly in the latitude of Cincinnati. 1 lie sample of crude tartar forwarded by Mr. W erk yielded, on qualitative analysis, acid tartrwre of potass, tartrate of lime, sulphate of potass, sul p.iate of lime, pnosphate ammonia, and magnecia. Ihe two last mentioned salts were present in but small amount. Mr. Payen, having stated in his work on distil lation, that the cellulartissue of the pulp contained “ tannin, led.to a repeated .examination of the juice ol the pulp; and iij every case whprecommon i ai e was taken that the skins should not be pressed, >o U;:u any of its liquids might become mingled with those of the pulp, not a trace of tannic acid could be detected, thus verifying Mulder’s state ment that this acid is wholly confined to theqkins. latent Office Report, 4 liisfeittration of Sut>§rriLfrs Somebody who is evidently posted, divides news paper subscribers into six classes, which are capa ble of inmuerable sub-divisions. The first class arc the uprights. These are the men who take the newspapers, pay for them and read them. They do the thing by system. They pay first and then read. They are gene rally intelligent men, and consider that they -et the worth of their money. It seems, as fair and just to them that the newspaper should be paid for, as a barrel of flour or anew coat. They never en tertained any other opinion. When the year runs out, they are on hand again with the pay. This class, the editor remarks, are near and dear to the heart of the printer. Their image is embalmed in his affections, and they are universally respected. The second class are do-wells. They are in some degree related to the first. They pay up durirtf the first six months—“intended to do so before” but forgot it. ()” They never forget if they fail to receive the paper once a week. But these’ pat rons will do. They won’t let the printer suffer, if occasionally reminded of their short-comings^— The third class are the easy doers. They believe in newspapers—always read. They take the pa per without urging. They come up like men ar.d pay for the first year. The next year rolls along, but they quiet themselves with the conviction that they paid for the first year and on the strength of that neglect the printer till he begins to inquire af ter the state oi their health, pockets, 4c., when thpy wake to the fact that they are in arrears, and after a few weeks grunting and grumbling they come forward with fifty excuses, and pay the old soore. There arc many such newspaper patrons. They never dispute the printer’s bill, however. They know that books well posted tell better stories than treacherous moss-covered memories. If the prin ter can manage to beg his way till these wheel horses pay up, he may possibly get along after a fashion, but it is a hazardous dependence. TLe nrlt clsss a™ the down billers. One of these will take a paper because “ wife wants it,” or neighbor persuades him. When it begins to come he spends no thoughts upon it further. In the course of the year, if the constable visits him he may pay up grudgingly, hut with growls and surly looks. An ordinary dun has no more effect upon him than a bullet has on the side of a hippopotamus. The prin ter can’t live with such men. The fifth class are the nix cum a rouse. They never pay for the paper—nor anything else.— They are always grumbling at the eidtor too. — They don t like his paper; it don’t give no news; never liked it; didn’t want it in the first place; told the postmaster so ; sent back one a year ago, and didn t fiegin (o take it for a long time after it come bav nt had but two or three numbers, and them hain t been read, and so on to the end of the chapter ... they talk, but the printer can read all this like a “ book.’ They have a niche in his memory and he tries, through his paper, to instruct them iti their duty and make better men of them. He finds it an uphill buiness however, and soon mves them up—as he should. The sixth and last class is the scape-grace.— Everybody knows what a scape-grace is. One of these fellows never fails to take five or six newspa pers. N\ hen he thinks they have come about long enough for the publisher to want his pav, he sends word to “stop it,” or decamps for parts unknown. ITe never intends to pay for it, and it doesn’t take many such fellows to starve out the printer. Such are the varieties of mankind who “ take the pa per?.” Sowing- Corn tor Fodder. There are few farmers who do not run short of good succulent pasture by the last of August or early in autumn. To supply this deficiency, an acre or two of ground sown for soiling at that sea son would be almost invaluable. Every farmer knows how eagerly cattle devour the entire plant of Indian corn in its green state ; and land in good condition will produce heavy crops of it. That it atlords an excellent fall feed, for dairy purposes, there is no doubt; and it is clearly ascertained that it may, on some farms at least, be profitably grown for winter fodder. Much of course, depends on the character of the farm, and something I suppose may depend upon the season ; but in case of the prospect being dark at the end of June for fall and winter food, I see no reason why the farmer could not profitably devote an acre or two, where the land is fit for the purpose, to the sowing of corn for fodder to be fed out green in early au tumn, or to be cured for winter, as the case may seem to require. lor a few years past, I have observed repeated recommendations in the agricultural papers to sow corn for soiling purposes, and I would thus early call attention of farmers to this subject and advise them to look at this matter. Sowing in drills is much the preferable mode as it requires only about one-half or two-thirds the amount of seed needed for broadcast sowing ; be sides, drills, by admitting the cultivator, leave the ground clean and mellow, and this greatly adds to the growth of the crop, they admit of easier har vesting, and yield about one-third more fodder per acre. The ground should be prepared as for any other crop. Furrow, or mark off the ground three feet apart. Strew the seed in the furrows at the rate of forty or fifty grains to a foot. It should not be sown thinner than this, as the crop will be smaller. The greatest difficulty with this crop is curing it properly before stacking. The leaves may become perfectly dry while a large quantity of water re mains in the stalks, which causes fermentation and a complete loss of the fodder when placed in large stacks. I have found it much the best way to place it in long rows in an upright position under cover. Curing is the only difficulty with this crop, and this may be obviated in a measure when under stood. Ten or twelve tons of green fodder and five or six dry inay be had from a good acre.— Country Gentleman. Rope Walking Rivalry.— Blond in has met a rival worthy of him. Be Lave, and the host of other competitors, though perhaps equal to the great originator of the rope walking mania, have unfortunately failed to convince the public of the fact. Blondin has regarded them from his Niagara wire with supreme contempt. One Signor Farini —not the Sardinian diplomatist—has established his wire right along side of Blondin’s, and profes ses to be able to outdo the original acrobat. He has already outdone Blondin. He has descended from his rope to the Maid of the Mist steamboat, and crawled up again. Blondin only lowered a rope to the steamboat and hauled up a stove, or an elephant, we forget which. Farini promised to go down head foremost, but he didn’t. This has somewhat weakened the public faith in him. Per haps he may hereafter adopt the inverted position, and thus leinstate himself. The rivalry between the two champions will probably continue until one or both shulHe off the mortal coil (of rope) by a plunge in the seething torrent below. Those who wish to be in at the death should go to Niag ara and attend on the performers until the consum mation is accomplished. —Newark Daily Adverti ser. It takes three editors to start a paper in New Orleans—oue to get killed in a duel, one to die of the yellow fever, and one to write a a obituary of the defunct two. YOLU.uk XXXVIIL-NQ. 2.:. From the WetunipLa Koquirer. A Sereiler Repudiate* ftreekiiiridge. .Ur. Editor: —Permit me to avail myself of your columns to address a few words of explanation to :hose who have known me as an advocate of :ho •lection to the Presidency and Vice Presidency of he United States of Messrs. Breckinridge and Lane. ; Never have I taken the stump for the distio flushed gentlemen I have named. Nor have I •xeept in conversation, ever declared myself in tdherenf of Breckinridge and Lane, I acknowledge that 1 have named them with favor to mv friends and acquaintances on the street, and that, if u,t contradicted or unretracted, such sentiments night have been imputed to me ; hut I now proceed to 1 0cor<i my abnegation of the Baltimore (Seceder's) convention, and to predicate my affiliation with a nat is commonly called in this community the ” *nd l.verott Ticket.” In doing so, Mr. Editor, I cordially eorcede to eve-ry man, who pleases, the right to differ with me, whilst I ex< r eise the privilege of differing from others. I desire to often and no mans prejudices, towage war upon no mans rights. I only wish to adduce some of the reasons which have impelled me to thiseourse, with the earnest hope that they will not be wiih out their legitimate fruit among those who may deem it worthy their trouble to give them a candid perusal. Those who know my antecedents are well aware that the movement of the Seceders at Charleston received mv unqualified and even en thusiastic approval. The pertinacity of Mr. Doug las in remaining before the American people as the candidate of the National Democracy, in the face of a strong sectional opposition, both alarmed and disgusted me. His views upon the doctrine of Congressional protection never can receive my en dorsement, so long as I consider the constitution opposed, both in spirit and in terms, to “popular Sovereignty,” as Mr. Douglas denominates his singu lar theory. In this city there are those who re member the fact of my uncompromising hostility to Squattery and its talented but misguided ex ponent. Indeed, I can, if necessary, name individ uals who have heard me declare that I never cov'd vote for Mr. Douglas, or for any one who smaoJ:.d of his peculiar doctrine. Upon a candid examination of such authorities as were available, I have satisfied myself that Ma jor Breckinridge’s record is hi favor of the odious theory of his great rival for the Presidency. This discovery, at first, produced within my heart the most unpleasant sensation. My whole public re cord, up to that date, was with the Seceders. Hon. Win. L. Yancey had, up to a certain period, obtained my deep admiration. My immediate neighbors and friends considered me committed to support the nomination made by the Seceders* Convention. A change, under the circumstances, must necessarily be attended with unpleasant con sequences. Perhaps friends would be alienated and my own vital interests sacrificed. But I am permitted by my conscience, and bv the well known facts of the case, to say that I did not hesi tate long. My own word, once passed, not to support Douglas or any persoti smacking of Doug las’ Squatter y, mu9t now be redeemed, and hen-e I determined not to support John C. Breckinridge for the office of chief magistrate of the United States. You will find, Mr. Editor, in a speech of .Mr. Breckinridge iu Kentucky in last December, that his opinion was strongly against dividing the Dr mocrary on the mere .sectional difference of legis lative protection. In the strongest possible terms lie lauded the Northern Democracy by name, using such expressions as “manly courage,” “ un’l'alto£ ing firmness,” etc., to eulogise “ hundreds of the Northern Democracy.” Irom this circumstance, it is evident that Mr. Breckinridge entertained, six months ago, opinions diametrically at variance with his present absurd position and that of his co-adjutors. I said “and of his co-adjutors.” I will illustrate my meaning by an example, and that example shall be no less an individual than the gifted Yancey. In the first place let me premise that the Black Republican party announces itseif & “National ” organization. They say that although a State be not represented iu their Convention a voluntary abnegation of the privilege of attending merely operates as yielding the right of suffrage ro those which are represented. Now Mr. Yancey, in his Baltimore speech of congratulation upon the Breckinridge nomination, declares him the nomi nee of the National Convention. Not a single delegate, Mr. Editor, attended that Convention from the following fourteen Statts, viz : 1. Maine. 8. & Carolina. 2. X. Hampshire. ). Ohio. 3. Vermont. in. Indiana. 4. Rhode Island. I], Illinois. 5. Connecticut. 12. Michigan. 6. New Jersey. 13. Wisconsin. 7. Delaware. 14. lowa. Not to speak of broken votes from K< ntucly and Minnesota. Now, as far as .A ationaltty goes, Mr. Yancey and Mr. Seward are equal. If one be national, so is the other. If one be sectional so is the other. The question of nationality is the same with both parties. Their claims, in the premises stand or fall together! Pray do not misunderstand me, Mr. Editor ; I consider J/r. Douylas to occupy a position equally indefensible as to Nationality. There is however one nomination, and only one, which is open as to none of these objections.— Anterior to both the Douglas and Breckinridge nominations, it claims for itself the whole ‘Union,’ for its extent, the ‘Constitution’ for its watchward and the faithful administration of the laws, for its motive. The record of the Presidential nominee on this ticket is unvaryingly in favor of ‘protection,’ which is more than can be said of any of his rivals. To this ticket then I adhere, re-announcing myself in favor of Hon. John Bell for President and Hon. Edward Everett for Vice President of mj country, lor such an humble individual as myself to occupy so much space in explaining his position, Mr. Edi tor, would be inexcusable, were it not for the fact that you yourself alluded, by name, to my change from Breckinridge and Lane to Bell and Everett, and thus necessitated an equally public explan ation. !or the unmerited kindness of your allusion to myself in the editorial to which this is a response, accept the thanks of your friend, K. S. Tharjn. The Reign or Terror in the N. York Custom House.— Yesterday an agent of the collector of the port, we are informed, was assigned the disa greeable duty of calling upon each person employ ed in his division and collecting from him twenty per cent, of bis monthly salary. This assessment was levied upon all, from the poorest laborer to the highest in authority, and rigidly exacted.— A threat of instant removal followed the least hes itation. The sum of SB,OOO or* 10, 000 will thus be contributed toward the eiection of the Black Republican Lincoln by those who are utterly op posed to him and his confederates. There” are many who sympathize with, and who will vote for Douglas, who have been forced to contribute to ward the election of his opponent, and this is done through an Administration elected by Democratic votes. Who could have imagined at the inaugura tion of James Buchanan, that this would be the course and end of his administration ? And what will be the result? The people will show these men they cannot proscribe and persecute with impuni ty. The Democratic party, and the Democrats of the country, together with the conservative classes, I can, united, prove theyjhave still power and strength left them to punish tyrants and traitors, and ele vate more worthy men to the positions they now disgrace. There has not been a day since the com mencement of the ptesent collector’s administra tion of the custom house, that Democrats have felt sure of their position—there has been a constant succession of removals and appointments—Demo crats always removed—Black Republicans ever re tained and frequently promoted. With the elec tion of Judge Douglas this maneuvering will be brought to a sudden stop. A Civil Woro. —“lf a civil word or two will render a man happy,” said a French kiDg, “2io must be a wretch indeed who will not give it. It is like lighting another man’s candle by your own, which loses none of its brilliancy by what the other gains.” If all men acted upon this principle, the world would be much happier than it is. The Breckinridge party in Virginia already smashed one plank of the platform on which their candidate was placed by their General Conventioa —the Pacific railroad plank. Now (says the Alex andria Gazette) the question arises, if one State Convention, iu this way, can break up the plat form of the whole party, what is to prevent an other State Convention from knocking it to pieces in some other way ? There seems to be trouble ‘ all round the bo*x<i-rA T ational In til fencer %