Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

BY S. ROSE & CO. liir Journal & 1, ptlMMl every Wwtuvs-ioy Mratiqr at #i M per annua. m>Miuaiin at u>e rapiUr charge wtU be uaa iiuua pur of -•* at- boobit W-NUM oa Lb>, for the Oral laser i, a tftJ fhttt Ci*fi for each inrn:oa. Aii fct .ert.e*ot- nt* B pecifl| t> to liur, will be puMMteft ualil f<>rul *o4 (Barfed oceordiogiy- A liberal diecuuat l l, tde fho kltrrtiie kj im > fW . OKteuf Nation of urea talutei, till be charged at the usual rates. . * tu exrun of candidates for etli e, to be |uud for at tkr nMti rates, skta inserted. irraoceuieata utede with county otters, Prag |itU, Auctiooeers, Mer.'ltawts, and others, who mi) a tab To mate htttited c >ntra.-*a. Miovr haaeaao Naua me.by fcx-cut r'.AJ'.oni irat and iiutrJitM, are required Uj ta Iv be adrcrlucd in a gasette, f Jrt, it) (•renow to the day af tale. Tmw sates mart be held oa the brat Twesday in the air.alh, setose* the hours of lew in the tureweoa mod three in the afteraoew, at the Oourt*bouae lu the county in thick the property is situated. .tun >r riLimt PanrgwtT most he t lmtiiel a like mauner, forty days. Nonca TANARUS Usot. ms asa Caaott >as of aa Rstote most be published forty days. Motu-i that application wdl be made to the Ordinary for lease to sett hint and Negroes. HI set be published weekly lur two month*. Cmrioas for Letters of Uuldstrttiiir.i, thirty days; fnr D iemma from Administration, monthly, sit months , f.>r 1).<.-ai*soß rrom • luanlianebip. weekly, forty days Kruts rie futbtduit or Mmiuim, moathly, four m.aths; Ln eiLabUahiog tost papers, for the full spare of three moath* ; for c.impelling titles (rota executors or a t - utstratara where a bond bus been fteea by the decease I, the full space of three month*. iW Letters addressed to it. ROSE A CO. Professional uud llu*iutst ifcn. Peemousit in IriirEU Ciuh wtU be inserted under this bead, at the follow mg rates, ru: tor Three Uaes, par annum, . $ 3 M “ Aeren lines, da lu w> “ Tea lines, do It MU “ Twelve lines, do 13 10 Ho advertisement* of this rtase will be admitted, unle-s paid fir ia adranre, nor tor a less term than twelve months. Al.eriiiimrwlsof nrcrtwrivr lines will be.-hargsd rax airs. A Irrrttwnieau aot paid for In advance will be charged at the regular rates. HEGULAU MEETINGS OF MAStiXS, KNIGHT TEMPLARS, ODD FEL LOWS AND SONS OF TEMPERANCE, HELD IS IMS CITT OF MAOOX. KAiiia. •rand Lodre of Georgia for Id#, October ‘du. Mast Lodge, Xu. ft, strut and thud Monday night* in each Coostaauae Chapter, Mo. 4, second Monday Bight In each month. Washington Council, No. 4, fourth Monday night la each month. 9t Outer's Encampment. Knights Tentptar, No. t, Meetings every tut Tuesday night in each month. ODD FELLOWS. dread Lodge. first Wednesday In June. Grind Rncampment, Tuesday previous. ► raakttn Lodge. No. 1, every Thursday evening. United Brothers, No. ft, every Tuesday evening. Mast Union Encampment, No. t, second and fourth Mon day evenings in each month. 80RS OF TEMPER AHCE. Grand Division, fourth Wednesday ia October, annually. HI SI \ ES S (A II I) N . noo. a. titan, wx. auk HARRIS & ROSS, (memou to not. a. ami*,) W A I* E-II OUSE —lVß— (unrral lommi'-ion Merchants, Corner qf Second <ia d Poplar SU., JfiKWh Ga. Wiu. give their special personal attention to all business entrusted to them. Cash Advances made ou Produce in store. Particular attention giren in the ilortft and sale of Cotton. (augv-4m) snos. saansxas, so. O. . sraass. HARDEMAN A SPARKS, WARE-HOUSE AND Commission Merchants. Vjg MACON. GA., vm WILL gire prompt Attention to the selling and storing of Cotton, and to the Ailing of orders for plantation and family supplies. With many years experience and ■ :th their bestetf iru to serve their friends, they hope to fcavu a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore r*leaded to them. Liberal advances mad-- when required. August Iftth 1560. . (if )’ FIRE PROOF WARE-HOUSE. COATES & WOOLFOLK, m WAR. E-II OUSE Hi < ON.niVMOM XEBCBAITIi raiko stas.t, xatJtw. uaoacia, IN returning our thanks to those :f aur fneods, who sn generously patronised us the first season in business.; We would again inrtte them, with a great many more of’ our friends that hare net yet send us any Cotter., to send it to us the approaching tea*.n. Vir p4e.i/e ourselves that > we bill give prompt attention to their interest. Orders for B-.ging, Rope and Family Groceries, will be promptly filled. Liberal advances made on Cotton when desired. N. COATES, aug Ift-tm J.U. WUOLfuLK. t;. i>^v:v (L*T DASA A tiJUK tl.) eSS9 Factor and Men haul, N.t l -l-VA Ji/ GKQBGIA. 1 (ONTIN I K the Above business At the old stand of Dans A Washburn, 114 Bay *trvet, and are prepared to make liberal advances on all produce consigned to my cars. aiq 3-tim FIRE PROOF WARE-HOIJiE, COTTON AVENUE. , ‘into VI Is T. AVI'CUE, having rented the Ware ft. House lately occupied by J. Collins a Son, respectfully tenders bis services to tne patrons of the late firm of J. Col lins ft Son, and to bis personal fneods and the puhUc gener ally, for the transaction of a legitimate WARE-HOUSE AMD COMMISSION BUSINESS, unconnected with any speculative transactions, directly or adireetly, m the interest confided to my care. iW- My motto is, and will be, to secure the best prices I for produce, and fife •attafftciion to my patron*. 4f~ Orders for Bagging. Rope, ami other Merchandise, wU he filial sarefally and promptly, and the usual cash ad vaocss.siais oa cotton us Ums. June 15 l*-tf THOMAS T. WYCHR. ~j7b7 aT\y. a. ross, Wholesale Dry Good** Jobbers, Corner Cherry and Second Bts., Macon, Ga. IN addition to their large and new stock of Dry Goods,] Clothing, Hats, and Groceries, are receiving SOU cases Shoes. fresh from the Manufacturers, to which they respect fully Invite attention of Dealers and consumers June Ift D. C. HODGKINS &. SON, DituM i* >m Mwren*is ow GUNS, RIFLK3. And Snorting Apparatus. Btlim T H K Jaa. 1,1880. U miu hr hub. in rim THOMAS MOUSE, OF the Ut Bria of Mmvtirn * Morsb, having pur chased the entire biuiaeu, will continue tbe manufar n* of (tan*, and kfsl Rifles anil Pistols tfct Cl> * l * J Btatea.nn an entirely new plan of Hr. OCRS re-stocked and repaired In the beat manner, and on ■eaaoaaMe tcrat, at abert notice. Tbe tadcrtiftol betag practical workman, will guarantee ail kU work, and in rite the public to glee Mm a trial. W” The Stand la under the Ft .yd House, oppo- te Or. hompeon.’a. j.ne IS-'Ow, DESIGNS FOR Xom'nuMTß, _ -■ T ttotot. B. Zjauixltß, N. ~%r M ■. J. JOHNSTON * 00. Agents, “• liW * u lUenn.Ofc i 1 #corgift Journal anfo iftesscnacr. BUSINESS CARDS. sons scuorißLo, josncA scMortant Sclioiielti & JJi’o., FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS *;.t< o\, f.Koitf.i t. \\7T! are prei-arrd in Mvnufaeture vlhuiii Engine*, IV CIRCULAR SAW MILL’, MILL and GIN LEAK ING. PUG AS MILLS, BRASS A N D 1 R< >X C A STINGS, lllo\ K Ml IM. mill \ I !E ----l.Milll*. Mavli.g the oit cuip>-te suurUai-ul ul lrn K.ilin- iu the Sltlr, which for elegance, nevtness, du rability and design, rsnimt be surpassed, aol are suitable for the front* of Dwellings, Cemetery l/'ts, Public Squares, Church Pences and Balconioa. Prrvots desirous of purchasing Railings will do welt to give a call, as we are determined to oiler as good bargain* as any Northern Establishment. |3T* flpecuuriis of our Work can be seen at Rose litil Cemetery, and at various private residences in Uiis city, jan t-l<d*. T. ( . NIBBET, MAhIrACTI KKR OP ITEAS EIUHES and BOILEUK Situ .Tltli tlat liiiipry, Mill Lear* iugs uit! ’las liiitr-ry in CiiEAEK A L. WROUWT IRON COTTON SCREWS, Miiunr Slialf* :iiifl I'lillics Iretti \% ami Cant. At*., &<•,, Ar. i 3111 t-I anderslened i-n-ves that he Manufactarlngand 1 trii.ng the above Mac.’.iuery.Trtt |*r t-rul, cheap er and of as good quality as any establishment at the £oulh, and fs willing to warrant ail the Work as equal, if uot Supe rior to any. (jans) T7c. NISBET. A. 2VTQUEEN, MACON, OBOIIGHA. If INIPICTI RKH of U roaslit Iron 'a RAILING of every description, and fur ali purposes, Plata and Gmatuental. from the lightest bcrull Iron, up to the heaviest Railing used. Having an endless variety of New and Original Designs, purchaser* cannot fail to be suit ed. Being entirely of Wrought Iron, their strength cannot he questioned, and for lieanty they cannot be surpassed any where. All kind* of Pancy Iron W ork made to order. Par ticular attention given to making all kiod* of Qeometrical Stair Bailings. IT” Specimen* of the work can he seen at the Residences of T. U. Molt. L P. W. Andrews and W. J. M. Elroy, Ibqra. Also at Rose Hill Cemetery. July IS l-tr Gn^Yn!ite hall, W ACOM, GEORGIA. Til E Proprietor would inform his old friends and pat rons, aad the public generally, thvt he lias made large ad'iitUt a* and iu/iroronoili to his House, making it as ever comfortable and pleasant, and in returning his thanks to i* and all, Im would solicit a confix wince of the pat ronage he has heretofore to liberally received, sag JJ-'W—y B. P. DENSE, Proprietor. Brown’s Hotel, Oppodtft the Passenger House, Macon, Ga By E. E. UKOW.I A. M)\. MK.A LS ready so the arrival of every Train. The proprietors will spare no pains to make their guests comfortable. feb Sft 4S-’6d-y WASHINGTON lIAu7 IN still open to tbe public for the accommodation of TRAN SIENT as well as REGULAR HOARDER*. Special pro vision made for member- of the Legislature. \t isxti i ltd lon Hull is centrally located and is con venient both to the Capitol ami the business part of the city. Accommodations good. Charges moderate. N. C. BARNETT. Milledgeville, Oct. It, lSSft —ts TROUT HOUSE, ISV J. I>. LII.BEKT A CO. Atlanta, Gcorcla, sop 13 M ls GEOR6E A. SHITH, WHOLESALE MAXUFACTORIK OF PLAIN AND FANCY CANDIES, Near the New Passenger Depot. MACON, GA.’ MERCHANTS can be supplied npon at favorable terms, with as good Caudy, in great varieties, as can be had ftoath. Thou* 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 cash, aug. S. 19-tr Carpet Store* J A M ES G. BA I LIE, MBVCT IMPOBTaa of ALL kixns or Carpeting, Ran, How Dil CUki, ttmduw Mmln, Af. ('urtaiii Damasks, Lare and .Muslin CURTAINS. AC. \o. 2:11 KIM. NT., CHiRM'.NTOI, S. C. J. G. BAILIE &c BRO, 2u. BROAD .-lRKtr, ACGLeTA, GA. may *-60-1 y* KERRISON & LEIDING. IMPORTERS Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, llaM‘l Street — floor from King, CHARLESTON, S. O apr 20-’BO-Iy* LAMBERTS & HOWELL 219 TCI INTO STRtET, WEST SIDE, 1 111 port oris Jobber* and Doalrr* in English, Scotch and Domestic C 13 S, RUGS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, LINEN 6001)8, MATTINGS, Ac. atyl-M-lj*) €II AItI.ISTOS, S. C. CURTAIN GOODS, Window Shades and Paper Hangings. Thia it the Largest Assortment in the Southern Stales. fF* Sold on accommodating terms, ever; article war ranted as represented. H. W. KINSMAN, Importer, mar 8-M-Iy*] fctt KING ST., CHARLESTON, 8. C. LIBERTY STOVE WORKS —.*— HOLLOW-WAKE FOUNDRY, PHILADELPHIA. AHROTT A Nf OH I, F Manufacturers of the most APPROVED BTVLKPuf STOVES,of ererydescription. • AMPLE AND BALE ROOMS: tW~ 24*4 WaierktraelfNew I’ork. I#* 410 Brotvu Ntrerl, Philadelphia. K. B.—Send for Catalogue. (aug 1-8 m) J. CUUMuftS. SRO. SMITH. CLEGHORN & SMITH, DEALERS IN SADDLES, HARNESS, Leather and Rnbber Belting, Saddlery, Hardware, SkC.\ <SeC., SeO., CONCORD BUGGIES. Opposite E Bond's Stare, Cherry St-, MACOV. GEO. A 1.8, order, for work |u their line, will he promptle attended to. fob 15 ’do— ly* P A I \ TJN6. SIGNS! SIGNS! SIGNS! f > every variety af style and pattern. IW~ HOI hK I PAINTING in all its branches ; Graining, Uilding, Marbling, Ac , Ac. Mi&ed Faints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes EVERT ARTICLE ÜBED IN THE TRADE FOR SALE. fV Shop onler (Tie Baptist Boob Store, Cotton Avenue nprll ’bMf LOVI A HI KKE. W auit-tl (o Ilirr, I A NiBGIAO filKI. 18 or 15 year* old, as nurse.— £L Enquire at thl. oflke. Sept 24- MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1800. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. LAW C ARD. MESSRS. TOOK, ROBINSON A MOXTFORT, \ITII.G practice Law iu the counties of Taylor, Macon, I) II anon, Dooly, Sumter, Marion, Schley, and In such Other counties In die State as their business will authorise. fcF” Ol'ft'.tMf itt Oglethorpe. PHILIP COOK, W. U. ROBINSON, june 20-’CO—tf T. W. MONTEORT. Gso.Telegraph and Savannaii Kepuhlicau a.U copy. B. Mill.. JKO. k. MILL. Law l*artu’r<*liip. HILJ> A HIL Ij 9 C'crfr-’-OR* to rat Lite riax nv *TrB s RILL.) IV 11,1. practice in the Macon and adjoining Circuit*, v T and in the Supreme and federal Courts, the same as heretofore by the late firm of ?tuht.s A lltll. Tlie undersiged trill close up the buiness of the late firm of Stuhbs ft Hill, as •peedily as j.o*sitde ; and t this end,all |v>r.-ous indebted to said tinn, are requested to make pay ment at as early a day as practicable. It. HILL, Rurviving partner of August 24,1539 —23 If Htubbs A Hill. EANIEIC <V ANDEHSON. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MACON, G 4. I'ftRACTICE in th* Couu'ie* of the Macon Circuit, and in . the Counties of fiumter, Monroe and Jones; also in tbe federal Courts at .Savannah. [apr 41 ‘M-lyJ K*. M. WHITTLE* ATTORNEYAT LAW, MACON, GEORGIA. irriCE next to CONCERT HALL,over Payne't Drug Store, jan. 4, [4l-Iy.] W. C. M. DUNSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MACON, GBOXGIA. OI'ITCE, —Over E. L. Strohecker’s Drug Store, aov 16 84-1 y THOU AS IS. CABAMISS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Forsyth, Oa. WII.I. attend promptly to all business entrusted to hit care in the Counties of Monroe, Bibb, Butts, Crawford, nes, Tike, Spalding and Upson. [may 12 ’fib] PEEPLES *V CABANIM, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, POKHITII, UA. WILL practice law in the counties of Monroe, Bibb, Up son, Pike, Spalding, Henry and Butts. Mr. Cabaniss will give prompt and constant attention to Gie collection and securing of debts and claims C. PEEPLES, GEO. A. CABANISS. formerly of Athens, Ga. 4-ly. JOEL R. GRIFFIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MACON, GEORGIA. WII.I. practice in the Counties of Macon and the ad joining Circuits. Also in the counties of tbe West and South-Weft Georgia, accessible by Rail Road. %*r Particular personal attention given to collecting. 13f r Office with O. A. Lochrane, Damour’s Building, 2d Street. f e b 22-’6o—*B-tf C. DUNCAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, PERKY, GEORGIA. mar l-’O-ly* DAWSON & KIISBEE, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Office at Hawldnsville and Vienna, Ga. MR. K. will have the entire collecting, and he and Mr. D. ail litigation. They will practice law and give at tention to any business that may be entrusted to their man agement, in the counties of l’ulaski, Lowndes, Dooly, Wilcox, Brooks, Houston, Irwin, Echols, Macon, Telfair, Clinch, Worth, ColTec, Ware, Berrien, Appling, Laurens, Sumpter, I’ierce, Twiggs, Lee, Miller, Baker, Dougherty. In Supreme Court at Macon, Milledgeville and Savannah, ami United States Circuit Court at Savannah, arid also all the adjoining counties, on special engagement. CUa’s. C. LikDgy. THOMAS H. DAW3UM. apr 11,4 IsfJO—y. GEORGE W. NOKMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HAM BORG, ASHLEY COUNTY, ARKANSAS, | |AVI!YG removed to Hamburg, Ark., will continue to I 1 practice Law in Axhiey and the adjoining counties in South Arkansas, also in any other county iu the State when the business will authorize it. Reference* t —Hou. E. A. Nisbet, Hon. Washington Poe, I. C. Plant, Esq., Macon, Geo.; Hon. E. G. Cabaniss, Hon. U. P. Trippc, C. Sharp, Esq., Eorsyth, Ga.; Messrs. Rearing ft Cos , New Orleans. apr 4-GO-6m a. c. iiiooitn, D K IST, THOMASTON, Or A.., OPKII i: over Dr. Thompson’,tttore. My work is my K<-feience. [apr7 8-tf] Urn. .TUOXAU) tY VAM CiIESFN, DENTISTS, Office in Wasbinetoii Klock, .Vlaeon, La„ ELECTRICITY USED IN EXTRACTING TEETH. MC’DONI ALIVS Tooth Paste always apwma on hand and for sale. Dentists van he supplied with the finest style of TEETH, Gold Poll, Gold and Silver Plate and Wire, I ‘ * Lathe Fixtures, Ac., also with any kind of Instruments or Materials on short notice. oct 18 Fine Furniture. |ll \ I', Parlor SetU, Rose Wood, Mahogany and Georgia JF Walnut Furniture. Secretaries and Book Cases, Desks and Book Cases, Bu reaus of Rose Wood, Mahogany and Walnut. Sofas, Tete-a-Tetea, Divans Eociables, Ottomans, in Hair Cloth, Plush, Brocatel, Ac. Arm, Rocking, Sewing, Parlor, Bedroom, Dining, Hair CloUl, Plush, Brocatel, Cane, Split Bottom, and every kind of Chair known to the trade. BEDKTGAD §. Rose Wood, Walnut, Maple, Mahogany, Beach, Gum, Ao., High, Low, French and Cottage. Wardrobes of Rose Wood, Mahogany, Walnut and Pine. Safes of all Patterns. TABLES. Mshogany, Walnut,Cherry, Pine, Ex-ension,FoldinglLer Square, Round, Ac. Nattrasses of Hair, Cotton, Moss and Patent Spring, leather Beds, Pillows and Bolsters, line Mirrors, common looking Glasses, Looking Glass Plates, Picture Glass. Window Shades, and Curtain Bands Cornices, buckets, Tubs, Dip|>ers, Brooms, Brush Brooms, Feather Du; ter*, Foot Matte, Ac., for sale on the most reasonable terms. Lumber taken in exchange, or Lumber made up in the most fashionable styles of Furniture to order. We have one of the largest Stocks of FINE FURNITURE in the Htate, and we are constantly manufacturing,and wish to sell. Call and see us. febM WOOD, BRO. A CO. Office of the Vlilledßeville Kail road <’o. (. September 8,1860. 1 AX a meeting of the Board of Directors this day held, the following Resolutions were passed by the Board ; Ist, 7?ei(o/rerf, That the Chief Engineer be Instructed to employ such additional assistance as may Ire necessary to finish the location of the line of road by the first of Novem ber next, to he let by sections after advertisement, so soon as each section has been reported to the Board. B<l, ifeW/v></, That the President be authorised to make a call upon the Stockholders of the Milledgeville Railroad Company for payment of the following installments upon their spick, (in addition to the five per cent, required at the time of subscription) to-wit: Five pee cent, on the 10th of October, 1866. Fifteen “ “ “ lotli of November, •* Five “ “ “ 10th of December, “ Five “ “ loth of January, ISCI. True extract from the minutes of the Board. W MILO OLIN, Sec'y A Tren*. In pursance of the second resolution above, the Stockhol ders .f Uie Milledgeville Railroad Company are requested to pay the installments as set forth in said Resolution, at tbe office of said Company, In Augusta. sep 18 25 8. D. HEARD, President. .4 Ciir‘at Bargain. \ HO INF, and lot near the Female College, in the city of Macon, for sale, cheap for cash, having six rooms, with fireplaces in five of them, with good double kitchen, smokehouse and stable, with a good well of water on the lot. The lot contains half acre, and is convenient to the business part of the city, and to the College and oilier male or female Schools, and a very desirable place. Any one wishing to purchase would do well to examine the premises sep 5 24-ts E. C. GRANNIBS, Agent. MAMIJEL W 7 PEPPER, SUCCESSOR TO BEERY J- PEPPER ft 80R. Watches, Jewelry and Silverware, So. 175, Ckuinut (oppotiU Uu Stat* //<*,) Philadelphia. mar 81 9 Iy* Clothing! Clothing!! Clothing!!! ALAHGE Stock for sale, without rega-d to cost. Now is ths time to gel cheap Clothing at J. B. A W. . ROM GENERAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MRB. HOWLAND HAV returned fr>.m New York, and ia% He* Hie atiention ot Hie Ladies ta her elepsnt axortiuent of M I L L I N E R V, MM Bonnets and Hits, of A'elrets, Leghorn, FSffAi [f jW fin* -ii v.. M - land Ladies Zouave Hats, ▼ HJW Nets,Head Dre-oes, Hair Orntmehts,Gloves, wN Te| embroideries, Kveiiii>g Dresses. Ele- Jf ixW gant Cloth and Velvet Cloaks, Ooreetts, to- *’ getlier a ith a slock of fancy goods 100 numerous to mention. The ladies are respectfully soliei ted to call and examine thesto.-k. Orders promptly attend ed o.vt fi-tf M 1 L LINER Y. Fall and Winter, 1860. \| IIS. A. DV.UOI tins just iVI returned from New York wiOi a Awr., new ami unusually large assortment jjßjt of Millinery and fancy Moods, consist- At*s’ ‘v ‘-.ii ing or the latent styles of Paris Hats, lx Sc *ssthi Misses’ Flats, Straw and Leghorn Roil- net*,Ribbons and Flowers,Bilk Dresses, TyTKa Robes, Evening Dresses,heal Lace Setts NiCt;J* French Emhroiceries, and new styles ~VV , I? of Head Dresses ; also, a fine stock of / J Velxct and Clotti Cloaks, basques, F ur Oapes and Muffs, Zcph>r ami Worsted Btiaals, Bcarfa, Nick Tics, Silk and Kid Gloves, Ac., ftc. MT o|ti-iil!tg llay O. loiter o.t a-tr KEMOVAL. Mrs. Dessa n HA \ I AG removed to Mr. Ayres’ new building, on Mulberry street, (next door to Mr J. L. Jones) invite* her old cus tomer* and the puhliq generally to give tier LWffijrWyEi aca l. She has on hand and is constantly ’a&jysSWiaß receiving a fresh and Fashionable supply of ail articles iu the NJ MILLINKRY LINE, wlf and will be able to meet the taste and wish- tn 1 W i es of customers generally. ( jan 18-ts) IARDEIAN k GRIFFIN WOI I D inform their friends and the puhHe generally, tliat they have now in store, and are constantly re ceiving their Fall and AVdnter Stock, Os choice and select GEOCEIUES, To which they would most respectfully invite the attention of one and all. MERCHANTS AID PLANTERS Will find it greatly to their interest to call and examineour stock before purchasing elsewhere. We are determined to sell, profit or no profit. Quick sales and small margins, is our motto. Our stock consists In part of 50 Bales Gunny Cloth, 150 Coils Rope, 1000 Pounds Bagging Twine, 225 Bags Coffee—Java, Port Rico, Rio and Lagulra, 10 Chests Black and Green Tea, 75 Barrels ABAC Sugar, 25 “ Crushed and Powdered Sugar, 5 Boxes Loaf Sugar, 10 Hogsheads Fine Port Rico, 800 Sacks Liverpool Salt, 100 Sacks Alum Salt, 250 Boxes Adamantine Candles, 60 ** Sperm ** . 100 Boxes No. 1 Soap, 20 “ Family Toilet Soap, 75 “ Assorted and Fancy Candy, 100 Boxes Starch, 100 Jars Snuff, 20 Whole, Half and Quarter Kegs of Powder, 20 Cans Duck-shooting Powder, 100 Bags Shot, 150,000 Cigars, various brands, 100 Boxes Tobacco, 2o Cases Magnolia and Mount Vernon Tobacco, 20 Bales Osnaburgs and Stripes, S Cases Homespun, Bleached, 10 Bales Geurgia Kersey, 10 “ Northern “ 16 “ Blankets, all prices, 60 Baskets Piper’s Heidsick Wine, 2f> “ La Perle Wine, 25 “ Prince Imperial Wine, 20 Cases Cabinet Wine, 75 “ Ginger and Blackberry Wine and Brandy, 100 Barrels Rye anil Corn Whiskey, 10 ** K xtra Old Bourbon, 75 “ Gin, Ruin and Brandy, 10 Casks Madeira, Port and Sweet Wine, In Cases London Dock Gin, 15 “ Boker and Stoughton Bitters, *5 “ Lemon Syrup, 2o Casks Ale and Porter, 10 Boxes Ginger Preserves, Prunes and Figs, So “ Assorted Pickles, 40 “ Superior Curb. Soda, 6u Barrels and Boxes Soda and Butter Crackers, 25 Boxes Herrings, 6 Sacks Ashtou’s Table Salt, 5 Cases “ *’ “ 12 Doz. Well Buckets, 25 Doz. Blue Buckets, 15 Nests of Tubs, 50 Doz. Georgia Pine Buckets, 20 Boxes Leveritt Axes, 20,000 Pounds White Lead and Zinc, 10 Barrels Linseed Oil, 10 “ Tanners’and Machine Oil, 2 • Castor Oil, 2 Cask* Linseed Oil, 1 ** Pure Sperm Oil, 6 Barrels Lemon Syrup, 6 •* Rose Cordial, 5 •• Peppermint Cordial, 150 Pounds Sewing Thread, 50 Dozen English Pickles, 10 “ Worcestershire Sauce, 20 Hlids. Clear Bacon Sides, It* Casks Hams, 2o Kit* Shad, 20 “ Mackerel, 2o “ White Fish, 2tl “ $1 Salmon, 20 Cases Plantation Whisky, 20 “ Pine Apple Brandy, 5 Barrels CUT LOAF Sugar, 8 “ S. Shell Afmonds, 8 ** Pecau Nut*, 8 “ Brazil Nuts, 25 Boxes Anderson’s Solace Tobaeeo, 100 Whole, Half and Quarter Barrels Mackerel, 20 Firkins Prime fresh Butter, 10 “ “ “ Lard, 1 Dot. Cam Shellers, 10 “ brooms, 10 Oases Common Matches, 20 Gross German “ 10 Cases New Cider, 5n Boa. Blacking, 10 Cases Cotton Cards, 50 Doz. Yeast Powders, 1000 Pounds Ground Paints in Oil, of all colors, nov 9 Superior to Peruvian Guano. L. _Li. HOYT’S AMMONIATED BONE Super-Phosphate of Lime. Tlios. 3r*. Stovall <fc Cos., AligtiMa, (>., General Agents for Georgia. THIS Buper-Phosphate, composed of BONE, SULPHU RIC 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, CORN, OATS, RYE TURNIPS and POTATOES. We are permitted to give the following gentlemen as re ferences, besides numerous others, who have used it: Owen P. Fitzsimmons, Esq Burke county. Robert F. Connally, Esq.... “ “ H. J. Ogilby, Esq Morgan county. Hon. I. T. Irvin, Wilkes “ John A. Jones, Esq Polk “ B Dickson, Esq Newton “ Dr. K. K. Pendleton Hancock “ Wilson Bird, Esq “ •* J. A. Bell, Esq Oglethorpe “ Thomas W. Whatley, Esq Beach Island. Jonathan M. Miller, Esq ** “ PAMPHLETS containing analysis, letters, Ac., furnished on application. Price, per Ton, in Augusta SSO 00 Discount made to purchasers of five tons, or more. TIIOS. 1. STOVALL A” C 0., Augusta, Ga. IV. H.—Being Agents for all Georgia, we will furnish to Planters below Augusta, or in the direction of the Central and connecting Roads, Hoyt’s Super-Phosphate, at f45 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. TllflS. P. STOVALL A CO. dec 14 39-ts 285 Broad-street, Augusta, Ga Bacon. AAA LBS. Prime Clear Sides, vv 20,tiod B>s. Prime Shoulders, :i,noo “ ** Cauvaxsed Hams, for sale by (sep 12) BOWDRK ft ANDER.-*ON. Flour. BBLS. Extra Family and Superfine Flour on consign ment, and for mile low hy aep 12 BOWDRE ft ANDERSON. Campaign Paper ami Fnvelopcv* JOHN BELL’S Utaacsi on each. J. C. II KECK I MU DUE'S Likeness on each. 8. A. DOUGLAS’ ■*pl J- W. BIJRKE, Agent. ltu|K‘. FOII,Sand Half Coils Richardson’s “Hemp Leaf” 850 Coils Machine Rope, other brands, ItH* Hand Made Rope, for sale by e*Pl2 BOWDRE ft ANDERSON, “ How Heuiitliitl Is Earth.” BY MRS. SIOOI'RSiY. Oh God ! how beautiful is earth, In sunlight or in shade ; Her forests with their waving arc[), Her flowers that gem the glade. Her hillocks, white with fleecy flocks, Her fields uith grain tliat glow, He. sparkling rivers, deep and broad, T-fiat through the valleys flow. Her crested waves that clash the shore, And lift her anthem loud, Her mountains with their solemn brow* That woo the yielding cloud. 0 God! iiow beautiful is life That thon dost lend us here, W ith tinted hopes that line the cloud, And joys that gem the tear; Wiih cradle hymns of mothers yonhg, And tread of youthful feel, That scarce, in their elastic bound, Bow down the grass flowers sweet; With brightness round the pilgrim’s staff, Who, at the set of sun, Beholds the golden gates thrown wide, And all the work well done. But if this garth which changes mar, This life to death that leads, Are made so beautiful by Hint From whom all good proceeds, How glorious must that region be Where all the pure and blest, Front chuuce and fear and sorrow free, Attain eternal rest. The Heat Way lo Endure Matrimony. Timothy Titcomb writes as follows on what is called, with exquisit irony, the divine institution : I suppose there is a modicum of romance in moat iiaturea,and that if it gathers about any event, it is that of marriage. Most people marry their ideals. There is more or less fictitious and falla cious glory resting upon the head of every which the inchoat husband beiieves in most men and woman manufacture perteciion in their mates by a happy process of their imaginations, and then marry them. This of course wears away. By the time the husband has seen his wife eat heartily of pork and beans, and with her hair frizzled, and her oldest dress on, full of the enterprise of over hauling things, he sees that she belongs to the same race as himself. And she, when her husband gets up cross iu the morning, aud undertakes to shave himself with cold water and a dull razor, while his suspenders dangle at his heels, begins to see that tnau is a very prosaic animal. In other words, there is such a thing as a honeymoon, of longer or shorter duration ; aud w hile the moonshine lasts, the radiance of the seventh heaven cannot com pare with it. It is a very delicate delirium—a febrile mental disease which like the measles, never returns. - When the honeymoon passes away, setting be hind dull mountains, or dipping silently into the stormy sea of life, the trying hour of marriage life has coute. Between the parties there are no more illusions. The feverish duxiro or punaesstem lias gone, and all excitement receded. Then begins or should, the business of adaption. If they hud that they do not love one another as they thought they did, they should double their assiduous attentions to one another, and be jealous ol everything wbich tends in the slightest way to separate them. Life is too precious to be thrown away in secret regrets or open differences. And let me say to every one to whom the romance of life has fled, and who are discontented in the slightest degree with their con ditions aud relations, begin this reconciliation at once. Renew the attentions of earlier days. Draw your hearts close together. Talk tlte thing all over. Acknowledge your faults to one another, and de termine that henceforth you will he all in ail to each other; and, my word for it, you shall find in your relation the sweetest joy earth has for you.— There is no other way for you to do. If you are happy at home, you must be happy abroad ; the matt or woman who has settled down upon thecoß viction that he or she is attached for life to an un congenial yoke fellow, and that there is no way of escape, has lost life ; there is no effort too costly to make which can restore to its setting upon the bosom the missing pearl. Inarming to Advantage. We heard a few days ago, of a sale, by one of our Jefferson county Farmers, that looks to us, in these days of “short crops,” more like a paying business than we have heard of in East Tennessee. During the past week, Mnj. L. D. Franklin sold on his farm in Jefferson county, 114 Mules and 0 Hor ses, lor the aggregate sum of EIGHTEEN THOU SAND SIX HUNDRED AND TWENTY DOLLARS, being an average of |l5O 00 per head. This sale, we can assure our readers, is nothing unusual for that gentleman—and we mention the fact to show that we have Farms in East Tennesse eapable of producing, besides thousands of bushels of Wheat and Corn, aud hundreds of Cattle and Hogs, and Sheep, even Mules and Horses to tlte value above stated. Agricultural pursuits are not only noble in themselves, but profitable in the highest degree; aud it affords us pleasure to chronicle the suc cess of our farmers. We hope that such sales as this will stimulate our farmers to raise more stock; and we are certain they will stimulate strangers of intelligence and capital to settle among us. East Tennessee is the garden-spot of the South and Southwest—it is the Switzlaud of America! A highly favored country ; its water is pure, its air salubrious, its clime healthful, it soil productive, and its women unsurpassed for beauty activity and devotion to their husbands! —Knoxville Whig. Senator Seward In Minnesota. A dispatch from St. Paul, the 18th says: Sena tor Seward spoke here to-day at great length.— He said he looked to tbe acquisition of British America, Russian America and Spanish America, and prophesied that the time would come when New York would cease to be the Empire State, and Pennsylvania cease to be the Keystone State, as Virginia has already ceased to be the Old Do minion. The New Dominion, the Empire State and Keystone State would be hereafter in the Mississippi valley. Thk “ Press” on Fusion. —The Pennsylvania or gan of Judge Douglas, the Press, comes out plain ly and without equivocation, against any sort of compromise with the friends of Mr. Breckinridge. It says: “ It is impossible for any party to be more posi tively and unequivocally committed for anything, than the supporters of Douglas are against any re cognition whatever of the Presidential aspirations of Mr. Breckinridge.” The man once accused goes forth into society never the same as before ; he keeps his position— lie practises his profession—his friends know him to be true and honest—but for years after the ob livivious world, rememboring only the accusation, and forgetting the fullness of the refutation, asks, “But were there not some suspicious circum stances ?” Old Buck Exerting Himself for Bell.— The Postmaster at Keokuk, Mo., Col. Patterson, was removed a few days ago, not for loving Democracy less, but for loving Douglas more, and Mr. Jamie son, a 801 l and Everett man, appointed in his stead. This is the first good appointment “ Old Buck” has made since he become President. We presume the old fellow perceives that at the 4th of March next, all tbo Postmasters will be Bell and Everett men, and that he might as well appoint a few of them himself, to lighten Mr. Bell’s future labors.— St. Lonis Xewx. &T” “What’s Jography, Bill?” “It’s a tollin’ of iorriu lands that we know no thing about by ’cute chaps that’s never seen ’em.” Bill got a government situation. Drink it.—That bitter cup, placed to the lips of the Fillmore men, the no chance cry, is now put to the lips of the Breckinridge-Yancy wing of the disrupted Democracy. Diiuk it they must, and drink it to the very dregs. It is bitter now, doulby bitter. Quinine or ipecac is nothing cam pared to it.— Tivingstove {Ala) Messengejh Agriculture aud Women. An American gentleman who la tel v visited Enr artd was struck with the interest manifested Lv lad.es, including those of the highest rank in *<,l ‘ll' ?’ ,ne °f these the Duchess of Portion.), ; < “'’‘ yd perfect fanuhartty with the minutest d.- U.liol farm management and work, showing her American guest over the whole of the Duke’s laree estate, and explaining to him Uq- various processes l|, d methods ot cultivation. We could wish that our American ladies wou'd adopt one of the few aristocratic tastes and habi-s winch sit gracefully upon republican women, and which would he ol equal advantage to the interests of agriculture ami to their own delicate physical organizations. A great deal of cant is uttered in these days about the mission of women, but when eier we hear an attenuated, dyspeptic lemale. talk ing in this wise, wo feel sure that the daily hand ling of a broomstick,in a peaceable manner, or the charge of a kitchen garden, would soon put her upon the track most useful for herself and for society. When Rome was youug and virtuous the kitchen garden was always placed under the care of the mother of Ihe family. In Sparta, the wo men, fit to be the mothers or heroes, cultivated the soil, whilst the Inen were fighting the battles of their country. Indeed, from the earliest period in the annals of our race, woman has aided by her counsels, and sometimes by her labors, in bringing agriculture to a state of perfection. The laws which Osiris gave to Egypt were not as valuable to that country as those precepts in agriculture, those instruction- in emhankmeuts, irrigations and’drain tngs, which Isis, his ()ueen gave to the Egyptians and which enabled them to derive so much benefit from the deposits of the Nile. Ceres, defiled by the Greeks, made tier people acquainted with the use of wheat and the mode of cultivating it. To an Empress of China we are indebted for the niul betry tree and the rearing of silk worms. Woman of late years has demonstrated her capacity of shin ing iu many spheres once considered the peculiar province of man. Miss Herschel has discovered comets; Mrs. Somerville laid open the mathematical structure of the universe ; some have analyzed the chemical relations of nature in the laboratory, and others investigated the laws of social relations. With such a great amount and variety of power, may we not augar the most benficient results to agriculture, if the women of our country, by their sympathy, encouragement and co-operation, by their studies and counsels, would prove themselves, as did the women of old, helpmeets to him whom God has ordained to cultivate the earth ? Let us hope that the approaching Agricultural Fairs throughout the country will result in attract ing universal attention to the encouragement of agriculture. In his last message to Congress, Pres ident Washington said: “ It will not be doubted, with reference either to individual or national welfare, agriculture is of primary importance in proportion as nations ad vance in population and other circumstances of maturity ; this truth becomes more apparent and renders the cultivation of the soil more and more an object of public patronage. “ Institutions for promoting it grow up, sup ported by the public purse, and to what object can it be dedicated with greater propriety ? Among the important means to this end, none have been attended with greater success than the establish ment of boards composed of proper characters, charged with collecting snd diffusing information enabled, by premiums and small pecuniary aids, to encourage and assist a spirit of discovery and im provement. “ This species of establishment contributes doubly to the increase of improvement, by stimu lating enterprise aud experiment, and by drawing to a common centre the results everywhere of in dividual skill and observation, and spreading them thence over the whole nation. Experience accord ingly has shown that they are very cheap instru ments of immense national benefits.” And yet this parting counsel of the Father of his Country seems to have fallen on deaf ears. Whilst nine-tenths of the American population live by agriculture, the word cannot he found on the sta tutes of the nation. From 17Sy to 183> there was no end of the provisions for the protection of man ufactures—a question which has occupied as large a space in public atiention as if nine-tentli9 of the population were engaged in that vocation instead of agriculture. From 1810 to 1860 we expended more than a hundred and fifty millions upon repairs, increase and support of the navy for the protec’- tion of our commerce, but not a dollar has ever been given for the direct encouragement of agri culture, that calling by which our countrymen live and upon the success of which in America the world sometimes depends for deliverance from starvation. —Baltimore American. Would Lincoln’s Election Justify Seces sion. e will allow the lion. Wm. L. Yancey to an swer this question. He is certainly a good witness with the feeders, and we therefore offer his testi mony on the question. At a meeting of the South ern Commercial Convention of 1868, Mr. Yancey delivered a speech, which, among other things, he said: “I say with all difference to my colleague, (Mr. Hilliard) that no more inferior issue could be ten dered to tbe South, upon which we should dissolve the I’nion, than the loss of an election. If in the contest of 1800 for the Presidency, Seward should receive the legal number of votes necessary to elect him according to the forms of the Constitution and the law, gentlemen, I say, that then will be the time to dissolve the Union. If that is made the cause of disunion, I say to them I will go with them, but I will feel that I am going in the wake of an inferior issue; that there was a banner over me that is not of the kind I would wish. When I am asked to raise the flag of revolution against the Constitution, lam asked to do an unconstitutional thing, according to the Constitution as it now ex ists ; I am asked to put myself in the position of a rebel, of a traitor; in a position where if the Gov ernment should succeed and put me down in the revolution, I and my friends can be arraigned be fore the Supreme Court of the United States— which would be the creature of Seward, as he has already given notice in the Senate—and there sen tenced to be hanged for violating the Constitution and the laws of my country. And if I should be asked why sentence should not be passed on me, I could not then, as I can now in reference to past issues—l could not say then even to the bloody judges who would sit upon the bench—my hands are guiltless of wrong against the Constitution of my country, and I appeal to an enlightened pos terity, to the judgment of tbe world, to vindicate my name and memory, as Emmett said, my country shall have taken her place once more an equal among the nations of the earth. Why am I ready to go with you ? (for disunion). Because, in my judgment, the Union is now dissolved; because we have a government, but not the Union which the Constitution made.” &c. The Duties of American Statesmen. Many years ago, the Hon. John Bell, iii a speech in the House of Representatives, thus defined the duties of American statesmen : “To calm the rising elements of discontent; to assuage the feverish symptoms of tbe body politic is the business of every American statesman. An American statesman ! Who and what are the du ties of an American statesman at this day ? They are, or they ought to account themselves, the high priests of liberty,administcringjier rights for the benefit of her disciples in every country —for this favorite people first, then for all nations.— Such is tbe high and noble calling of an American statesman. What is the first great care of an American statesman ? To preserve our free insti tutions. I will not go into an argument to show that the only effective mode of discharging this great trust is to preserve and cherish the Union. That is an axiom in American politics, I trust too firmly established to be overthrown by the theories of any new professors in the seience, however dis tinguished for genius aud talents. What is the next great duty of an American statesman? So to administer their offices, as to secure comfort and happiness to the greatest possible number of the ciazens of this free country. These- are the whole laws and prophets for the guidance pf our statesman. These are tbe sum cf all the com mandments in the book of our political faith.” Mr Oliver T. Beard, the Breckinridge Democratic candidate for the New York Legislature in the third Assembly District of Brooklyn, made his appearauce at a Republican meeting in that city on Thursday evening last, and publicly gave in his adhesion to Lincoln and Hamlin. VOLUME XXXVIII.—NO. 29. I'lffUl EitVcU Os lil£llt. Sir James Wylie, late physician to the Emperor of Russia, attentively studied the effects of light as a curative agent in the hospitals of St. Petes s hurg; and he discovered that the nnmber of pa tients who were cured in rooai3 properlv lighted, wan tour times greater than that of those confined in dark rooms. This led to a complete reform in ighnng the hospimN in Russia, and with the mint beneficial results. In all cities visited by the chol era, it was universally found that the greatest mini her ol deuths tool; place in narrow streets, and on i tie sides ot those having a northern exposure, where the salutary, beams of the sun were exclu ded. The inhabitants of the southern slopes of mountains are letter developed and more healthy than those who live on the northern sides; white those who dwell in secluded valleys are generally subject to peculiar diseases and deformities or per son. These different results are due to the agency ol light, without a full supply of which plants and animals maintain but a sickly and feeble existence. Eminent physicians have observed that partially deformed children have been restored by exposure to the son and open air. As scrofula is more pre valent among the children of the poor, this is at tributed by many persons to their living in dark and confined houses, such diseases being most rum mon among those residing in underground tene ments. The health statistics of all civilized countrio have improved greatly the past century. This mav be justly regarded as due to the superior construc tion of houses, by admitting more light into them. The'old-fashioned dwellings were built with narrow, dwarfish windows; and as glass, until late years, was very dear, its application to windows was pro portionably limited. Dwelling houses of the pres ent day are generally built with windows of four times the dimensions of those belonging to those ol the olden times; and the streets of oui cities, upon which houses depend so much for their light, are made much wider than those of a former age. Light is now more valued, for its influence is bet ter understood than was the case fifty years ago ; and the most gratifying results have followed.— But we are not at the end of city improvments yet; as it is felt, in almost all our cities, that if the streets (even the broadest of them,) were twice their present width, a general benefit would be the result. — Pennsylvania Inquirer. From the National Intelligencer. Auotber Landmark. We alluded on Monday last to the solemn dec larations made in the years 1851 and's2 by pa triots of all parties against the renewed agitation of the slavery question in any form. It has since occurred to us that we omitted to eite one of the manifestations put forth to this effect in the House of Representatives, when called to vote upon the following resolution, introduced into that body on the 2'2d of March, 1852, by the Hon. Joseph W. Jackson, of Georgia : “ Resolved, That we recognize the binding effi cacy of the compromises of the Constitution, and believe it to be the intention of the people gen erally, as we hereby declare it to be ours individu ally, to abide such compromises, and to sustain the Jaws necessary to carry them out —the provi sion for the delivery of fugitive slaves and the act of the last Congress for that purpose iucluded— and that we deprecate all further agitation of ques tions growing out of that provision, of the ques tions embraced in the acts of the last Congress known as the compromise, and of questions gen erally connected with the institution of slavery , as unnecessary , useless and dangerous ” This resolution was called up for discussion on the following sth of April, and was adopted by the following vote ; Yeas— Messrs. Willis Allen, William Appleton, Thos: H. Bayly, B.ocock, Bowie, Bragg, Breckin ridge, Brooks, Albert G. Brown, Busby, E. Car rington Cabell, Caskie, Clark, Cobb, Curtis, Dan iel, John G. Davis, Dawson, Dockery, Dunham, Edmundson, Ewing, Eaulkuer, Ficklin, Fitch, Florence, Freeman, Thomas J. D. Euller, Gamble, Gentry, Gorman, Grey, Hall, Hamilton, Hammond, Hart., Haws, Haven, Hendricks, Hens, Hibbard, Ilillver, Houston, Howard, Ingersoll, Jackson, An drew Johnson, Janies Johnson, Geo. W. Jones, Kurtz, Landry, Letcher, Lockhart, Edward 0. Marshal, Humphrey Marshall, Martin, Mason, Mc- Corkle, McDonald, McMullin, Mead, Miller, John Moore, Morehead, Murray, Nabors, Outlaw, Samuel W. Parker, Peaslee, Penn, Phelps, Polk, Price, Richardson, Riddle, Robbins, Robinson, Ross, Sav age, Schermerhorn, Scurry, David L. Seymour, Smith, Frederick P. Stanton, Richard H. Stanton, Abraham P. Stephens, Stone, St. Martin, Strother, Stuart, Sutherland, George W. Thompson, Vena ble, Walsh, Ward, Watkins, Addison White, Alex ander White, Wilcox, and Williams—lol. Nays. —Messrs Aiken, Allison, Ashe, Averett, D. J. Bailey, Barrere, Bartlett, Brenton, George 11. Brown, Buell, J. Cable, Lewis D. Campbell, Thompson Campbell, Chapman, Clingman, ’ (lon ger, Doan, Doty, Durkee, Eastman, Edgerton, Floyd, Fowler, Gaylord, Goodenow, Goodrich, Grow, Harper, Holladay, Hersford, Thomas M. Howe, Ives, Jenkins, John Johnson, Daniel T. Jones, Preston King, Kuhns, Mann, McQueen, Meaeham, Miilson, Miller, Molony, Newton, Orr, Penniman, Perkins, l’owell, Rantoul, Sackett, Schoolcraft, Scudder, Smart, Benjamin, Stanton, Stratton, Sweetser, Benjamin Thompson, Tucker, Walbridge, Wallace, Washburn, Wells, Wood ward, and Yates—64. Among the names of those who voted in the affirmative our readers will not fail to recognise that of Mr. Breckinridge, one of the Democratic candidates for the Presidency at tbe present time, and who, if we may judge from the appeals now made in his favor at the South, on the ground of “ questions generally connected with the institu tion of slavery,” is in some danger of lending his name to au “ agitation” voted by him, with great truth and justice in 1852, “ to be unnecessary, useless, and dangerous.” What his opinions on this same subject were no later than six or eight months ago may be learned from the following statement, made in his well known speech deliver ed at Frankfort, Kentucky, on the 21st of Decem ber last: “ I do not hesitate to say that the aim of every good citizen should be to keep the question of slavery out of Congress. Its agitation there has been productive only of evil to us, and that con tinually. In the present condition of public af fairs I can see no motive to thrust the Territorial question on tbe Congressional arena that has its origin in a feeling of loyalty to the Union. At present the slavery question, or this aspect of it, is not before Congress. No Southern Senator or Representative proposes legislation upon it. No complaint of violated rights comes from any Ter ritory. No evidence is offered that the Constitu tion, the laws, and the courts are not oompetent to protect personal right and private property.— Hence, while I would never abandon a constitu tional right, especially after it had been judicially determined, I never would prematurely raise any question to distract the country, when no voice de mands it, North, East or West.” Our readers will, of course, understand that we do not reproduce these passages from Mr. Breck inridge’s political history in order to convict him or the organization he represents of “ inconsis tency,” but simply to show the grounds on which the Constitutional Union party may be pardoned for iu caution and hesitation in a matter admitted by its Democratic adversaries to Be so grave, be cause involving an agitation pronounced in ad vance to be “ unnecessary, useless, and danger ous.” Hon. Joshua Hill addressed a mass meeting o* the Bell and Everett men last week at Baltimore. A correspondent of the Richmond 11 lag says: The First speaker was non. Joshua Hill, of Geor gia, who had but just arrived in the city. In his clear and distinct voice he held the multitude spell bound for upwards of an hour, in one of the most fervent, patriotic, conservative, national, Union speeches, ever delivered by man. It had the ring of the old Clay and Webster days—a speech that does him and the Btate of Georgia,which he ropro- Benta in Congress, great credit. Hon. Solomon G. Haven, formerly law-partner of Millard Fillmore, a 9trong Bkll-Everett man and in favor of the Union ticket in New York, ia warmly supported by the Bell and Douglas men of the Buffalo District, as candidate for Congress, against Spalding, the present Black Republican incumbent. He has our sincere wishes for his sue* | cess.