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tY S. at ID. lie liforjid Journal & paUlsVl evcrf Wc lr.c*t*y Aoraiiitatti 50; *t >ntmk. <i i* -*•. vft wui a* vijm. i*.j r t u.'c A uSS iKMkMi v/KU- .iR iuf - • -• >a til Pitt* f..r tec* later... m. All i itit f-rii I au I • <•_••• rJfil iiwi’il jntiiutit t.l il I>l Ui >V tki •ll ru>< t>| kK . i , . u < As*KMowMßmi of *o-L-L.;;i tec u-U-'.c, to be |M\iri I,r at, l!i-*iil J 1 UIM, M licit ilHtrtnl. l.> -r%f —■! w;kh owmf <i(F wot, rirujr (futt. A-. .taatir*, te-rcWquu, c>4 otikcr*, ite aq * rat, 1.. m ter ; juitc i cqatrau’* •tLBi w I.xd to I!<H’>it>qt, AiVn'nilMlMr vi I lH*M*ail< *f rhtilW **jr lt • br m a (< t Jtc pMiW,bfl)f 4a>* prrti'it’t t Ut>’ 4> mmi liti ‘ aicd iaql Ik tiei.l on tlv i. -t T■ U) in the quttli, b--"n- *fc tit hmlfs f ten in Ue ti >•( tr*■* lit f*ie tfl riKMH, t tli C nirtAot-’ in tie qnntiiy t:> * Lick Lb* i<r >i i!mt is S*kte-. w ViX'-nAi. t*H t< ai.cttee>l ut lilt nitnaer, forty lay if V >rr w* Rtsviiti its Cwwbn nf in must W l>tff>i>ter-i forty 4ijfi. *■ ■■ ■* * •* * ; * •*m ( N-ro* tiui t.nH, itiits tk .li iw cube lUk Oram*cy lot i I trt Is till Lui i ami tluilM|U'>llthi4 vtcL’) lor too Months. JftW *4 Orrsstos* for 1.-tt-risf A lo> n.qrm*oi,.. tLlrty <J y; lor f* i HetluAll Ituiu t4;intiitfrlis%^c<istk | | 9 it\tSH4iui iwlJ Dealt ik lb from tinarjionihip. archly, fJrty li*/* Kttn >->* Katctiibti ..r Untßucf, n<witMr, Root ■ •iitfes; f-tr rtUkiuhin( It* t |ivprt. for Ur liql u(j tint itvAlht; f-*r i'om[irllini’ tiUrt fr>Dt rttrulrn <*r *l-1 a at ‘tnu.iri whrrr a bon.l *< btr* >-ira by th UtorwU, | the full l|Kict of three nttbi ir liters aJ.trea*ct to 5. RrW* 1 CO. aud biiriuv's .lieu. ( Ptonmau in Rt-iim Cium eflitie tnortrt ua4of | this ttati *t the f .iloaiuf rates, i; Far Three liars, per uuwtv, s*> uu I “ Seven fine*, Hr..,; 7......... Wwt ** Tea Iters, 1 II w * Taolre lines, dv................... ....... li IW t rdnrtiwsrßb of this rlta will hr rHuttlxi, unless’ ml for In adrsneo, nor for a lot srrru man tot <rc a>aUn J Ui'rioarntMl iivrrlsdft lines a ill |Mr charged rao atm. j % it. ibnwiriii not pahf hr la adoattre silt be iHarr il at j heoui.au m eetix< 1 - OF MASoNS, KNtGIIT TEMPLARS, ODD fKL- LoWS SSb TEMPER VWE, Uflii If Till. CUT vs klftuf. MASONS. irsoi L-witce of for I* >u Uii|e f Xj. lint aal lidfUj in ts+±U month. C iuntnie Cupter, Xo. 4, feedfiil fiy niprht in each • aan:t. W vrhißittoa Council, So. f, four lb VabUn} 114 U to each ft ihfer’ Ri *mp’n*nt. Ka'rtu Yeukjriaff, So. t, tfceßiffii I sorry Its’ Tar,-lay n (kl la *-+, ntoath. * ODD FELLOWS. -*riM Lodre. §rt WrH.otHty in Jana. tfrand tnrmpoont, Tasodnjr pr-rtewo. i fronUia Lo l<e, N*. I, story Thursday arcawte. j • I Brothers, N->. 5, rrtrr T'i3*<l*v Mama Colon Ks-mpmest. Si-*.*, irennl and frtJrth Sod- f day crested la ’Mh month. ■ • ‘i SONS OF TEMPERANCE. Omni Division, fourth WsHnroUr in iVtober, naaunily. ■ BF SIN ESS < \ \l\) s . TWM. 4. Us | HARRIS & H OSS, taitcCJHMufta vo rnn. a. naiik,) \v .v iz K-11 o x y s E ‘ .• • • *■ * 1 ti*DPr,i! €Bißis4oi iVnrr >tnd J'ujAtis Jibe. Jbi-oa, (At. Viafirt their special personal attaauun to all b cnaee* r tit rant'd to them. Oath AdvtTK-es inade ,n Produce in store. Partientnr attention riven to Hie steraec brut rale of Cotton. t ’ t hdS> rue**, araokasy,sa. o. • ifi HARDEMAN & SPARKS, WARE-HOUSE AM> >- | Gommission Merchants. ,j,MACON. OA., l LI. (tire prompt attantiyn to ths selling and staring of Cottou, anl to the fltiifir of order? for plantation and family supplier- With many years erpsrier.ee and * h th. il best effort* P> *srie tbcif frimds, thojr hope to b ire a coatiuuancd of the U! r.l patriots heretofore extended to them. Libera! advance* mad.- when repaired. August 15th Isdd. (Ij-) FIRE PROOF WARE-HOUSE^ COATES & WOOI.FOLK, A. R E-Xi OUS t on.mssion nv.iicuA\TN, tu.rp sraa r j v. . IN returning our thank* to th-#e of oorfH-*nds, abotol geoerouely patronized o* *,ho first season va basttiesa. j We would again turtle them, wtzi, a great many mors of | our friends that have not yet stp.i j any Cut ton. to send . it to us the approaching season. We pledge ourreiver that: we trill give prompt attention to th- ir ndsrest. Orders for Bagittg, Hope and Kxaiiiy (sroceriea, will be j promptly filled. i Liberal advance, made on Cotton when desired. !t. CUAT m, aug 15-la. J. U. tiOOliftfiA. I’. (*. lA.N-V,gg^ (L * TI p A , * h m.) ■■ Factor and ( oiuhjiit*n Merchant, ftOM/yJA OKuKCrA. T rotTIM E the above business at the oW ftasd of S 1 Dibs A Wa>iburo,ll4 Bay i .tract, and are | repared to j make liberal advances on all produce Cub. gnsd to my j care. * - uy b-m J riKE HttOOF WAKE-HOISE, . j COTTON AVJbNUK. tjOMMli ‘T"?a 4 IIHUHAh T. U t CHEi hTinv rented the Ware ! . House lately occupied tv i. Culms A fioa, re*ps. tfj*Uy . t nders his seroses to the patrons of the late firm at J. Col-1 tins A dsu. aad to ut* personal friend* and Use puidic gener-1 %Uy, for the transaction of a legitimate VASS-HDU4E AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, aneonnectel with aoy sperataiiTe transbetiofis, dirsetly hr a lireetljr. is the inters** euoddad to nay eare. ;#■ My motto is. and will secars the best prices for pm hare. an*l give saHstar*lan to my patrsr.*. #* <yrde*s for Ba Hops, and other M rr- hand.ee. will b- filled carefully an I promptly, and the usual caah ad iram. wvcMi. .1. It. & W. A. IlfiSS, Wholesale Dry Goods Jobbers, Corner Ciierry and Second Sts., , Macon. <*. TN f-lition to their large and new stocw of lirt C od* I Clothing. Half, and Oroeeries, fire rec-'v*o.- SN bhovs, fr -sh from U,r Maaufactarer*. to istec- rospeol-, fully mute aUenUon of Healers and consumers. D. C. HODGKINS St. SON, i-ralrm is asp was rr acre aba.- or j Car TJ 3XT ® . RIFLES. . ■ • PISIOLB. FIRMING ‘ v'X ‘ TACKLES J An- 1 5-'c r Apparatus. . r .^*-***3^ rtv ray imaCsiptkni. ! <■- ‘.i>yA’ \.j * flit I Mow tUULOW TH* Lanier House, m*? ii. ‘X-w MaiOfi. ( ik. Jan. l,l*fio. If , , mm MR RIFLES, m PISIOLS. Thomas mouse, ( t* the late firi-i *1 Hvuwuwt A M aw, baa teg pwr- C“a*edlbe entire buatiKS*, aid cont-oueiheyaatibfac-^ Uoiibie tims and best Bilks and Fjjfififl in the ffnfiad buttipsi aw entirely stw |4*a of Mr. HKHd re-etoeVed aad repaired In Ojyb-t toMumr.abdon 1 raaonable terms, at ahuranotice. TT-. bt.ng practical workmen, will gttaranfe* n hi* we.rtf. And W- Tl t*the poblic to give him a trial. F# The Stand is antler tuc Floyd ’Ucuac, Wr. bum peon’*. • , *„ UIM | lA.'bn p . itrsitmsrai foil _ _ —* Y—e w°V>t. E. IjauxiltK, Y MU-M U *• *• JOHNaTUN 4 (Scorgio 3ouvmtl itlcsscngcv. JUfSiAJbSS LAKUh. 10A nvLo, cit’ tikkv \ —__^ i - <fe J-iro., FOUmiEILS AKD MACHINISTS. n.tf OV, (.IdrllGU. \|f|’ arc prepared t-> Mannfhctore St*R.iu fli'.'iilcv, M CIIU M.AR SAW MILI.H, HILL and f>!N <. KAII INo, SfUAU MILL.*, tirJLss AN i> l Hi )N CASTINGS, fNeterrdwcfijite lltO\ H tll.lH and VAN* Vtlltll?, Having the most coi!i|dete c.s>rtmebt of Ir-ti. Ka i.ny In the (Mate, which for b/ii v, wvineM, te rahiiny and desigo, cannot Ik aurpawir-l, ail are euitat-le, foi the fonts if liwcilinys. Cemetery Lots, PaMic si|uares, Charh itios and Balconiee. Person- de-irou* of purchaaing Railings will do well to rive a call, a* We are determined to osier as good bargains as any burthern KhaWuluwat. ffrypcttticni#l our Work can be seen at Rose lflll C-mcSwry. and at varum- private residence* la this city. - Jan l-ltuiu. r. ( . x IBBET, itgrrimUk or HTEA.iI EXCINGS aud UOIEEK-S huw *1 ill Nariiiiiery, .Hill Gear* and Niu'liinory in GEXEKAL. WUOUGT IRON COTTON SCREWS, Sugar Hill*. Shaft* and Pnllipa, Iron Railing*, Wrought aud Cant, Ac., Ac., Ac. jIVS an.iersignr.l be--eves that he iaMaaufartarlngaad ’ . I'.-ti per 1 mi er and nf esgood quality as any establishment at the South, and te w.lTtng Is. -.ram . •H *♦ work ia fqnat, ts not 9itpe* I rior io atijr. um &> T. 0. NIBIIIT. A. M QUEEN, MACON, GEORGIA. MANirACTI ltl.lt of IVreught Iron RAILINn f ererr description, and for all purposes, rtaiu and Urnaiuental, from the lightest heron Iron, up to the heaviest Railing used. Having an endless variety of Mew and Original 1* purchasers cannot lad to be suit ed. Being entirely of Wrought Iron, their strength cannot he qu*t,<-aed, amt lor l-eanty they cannot he surpassed any where. All kinds of Fancy Iron Work made lourdcr. Par ticular attention given to making all kinds of Geometrical Stair Bailings. rr of the work can he s*cn at the Residences i of T. G. H-.lt, L. K W. Andrews and W. J. M.Elroy, hours. Also nt 80-- HIM Cemetery, july 18 lfi-tf (VI £ A.2S ITE HALL, VI.VCO.V, LM-HI.JI. TIIK Proprietor wnoid inform his old Mends and pat- I ronfi, and the public generally, that he has made large m > idt um and i-cjwi-oe-eh to lu* U<-use, making it as eve* comfortable end pleasant, and in returning his thanks to .ms* end all, he would solicit a ronfinoonee of the pat ronage he lie* .. motor-- so morally received, ajgtt-’tet-y B. r. DRNPB, Proprlethr. Bro wit’s Hotel, L.S ?h**ofagr House, Macca. Ga- Hr 11. :. HUUHA A hH>. Ljft Lb rail th- arrival of every Train. The *.YB. proyrittuce Wii: par**o pain* to ni.iko their guest* comrokable feb *2 4b-’6O-y WASHINGTON KAL.L IS st tl -pen to the public for the a.--oiTim<*ltlon of TRAN SIENT a* well as REGULAR BOA RDERB. Special pro vision uied- for members of the Legmlalute. Wavhlngtou slall is centrally located and Ij con venient both to the Capitol an-1 the business part of the city. Accommodations good Charges in- -derate. N. C. BARNETT. MilledgeTitlc, Oct. IS, ISs.—tf TKOUT HOUSE, UV M. O. GILBEiIT A CO. Allautu, Georgia. sep 18 24-if GEORGE A. MIITII, WEOisSSALK MA.NUFACTCKEB OF PLAIN AND FANCY CANDIES, Star the Sew Passenger Depot, MACON. GA. MERCHANT? can be supplied upon a* favorable terms, with as good Candy, in great varieties, as can be had Booth. Those wishing to purchase are respectfully invited to call and examine specimens. All orders promptly filled, with n fresh article, and warran ted to stand the climate. Terma cash, ang. 8. 19-ts Acw Carpet Store. ,1 A M KSGThAILIE, biRKCT I*PORI Kb US 1U RISKS or Carpeting, Kki, Fl<r On Ckk, \lia4> Ntadfs, it. Curtain Damasks, Lace and Muslin CU K TAIN 8. AC. >O. 234 KIM. tT. < IIAItI.JXrOS, s. Cs J. G. BAILIE & BRO.. 205 BROAD STRRKT, ACCCFTA, GA. may 2-0-ty* XERRISON & LEXDING, IMfORTfKS Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Ifawrl Street —ue door from king, CHARLESTON, S- C. apr B-’W-ljr* LAMBERTS & HOWELL 219 KINO STB t ET, WEST SIDE, 1 m |oi*lJobber* aittl D-al*-w in English, Scotch and Domestic C-YI^PJETI^aS, RUGS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, I.tNKN GOODS, MATTINGS, Ac. Byl-M.T*) CHAKI.r.NTON, S. C. CIRtTAIN GOODS, Windo* Mi -lies mid Paper Hangings, This is the Laryaat Anurtawt ia th* Southern States. i4T~ S-jd <-a aac uuu-nt*.bag :rai, every articte ar rantid a* rvproec: U. . -***t tr|yy *4a A H. W. KINSMAN, Importer, OuyS'ftMj’j KING m., CH A KLISTON, S. C. - _ —_ lientTY STOTK WORKS - rvn— HOI-F.O W-W A H K KO NDRY, PIiILAUKLPIIIA. A IS HOT i A UJliL!.'Uiu;airarer* nf the most JY ‘.TVIoVKI# rfYLF TOTF3t, of every description. -AVP I. 1 AND SA L I ROOMS: JS“3I4 WalrrSlratK !Lsw York. jA r 4jO llrofi u ffifir* t, A bilatl. Iphia. S. B — 3ai*d 1-. Catalugue. (fiag 1 8m) OH I NRfTII, CLEGHORN it SMITH, IiLJLLUtS LN SA DDLES, HARNESS, Lralher anti Kulibcr Belting, Kciddlery, id ard ware, AC.', S*C., £eC. y CONCORD BUGGIES. Opposite E Bond’s Store, Cherry St, MACON GEO- Al.l. orders for vote la Iter Use, will be pcwaiptlv attended Ut. . Uk 15 ’6d—iy 1* A INTI \ G . SIGNS! SIGNS! SIGNS! IY every variety ofytrlr ami pattern. HOI ST PHYTINL In aD U brandies; Graining, Gilding, Mwteltiig, Ae , fie. ?liNed Paints, OHs, Tarnishes, Brashes fcVKHV ARTICLE USED IN THE TRADE FOR SALK. (TV* St.ep muter the L*i.U*t Book fitors, OMlcn Avenue apr ll LOVI fir RI KKR. Wauled lo Hire, It VEfiRO r.IIIL 12 or M years oM. a* no me ._ J%. tel-w at Ihll ■ftnfH. 0 IUWC* AM ftftA MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17,1800. PDDFESBIONAL CARDS. i*AW c AlN>. MFNSKS. COOK, KOKIN SO* A MoNTEORT, Wi I, Li prastice Law in the counties of Taylor, Macon, 11 ju.toii, D-xily, Bum ter, Marion, Schley, and in such other e.iantie* to the dtate a* their business will authorise. Ifiroti lCKat Uglelherye. PHILIP COOK, W. 11. KOBINsON, June ts T. W. MONTFORT. t io. Telegraph and Savannah Reimblicau will copy. a. mu. • jso. a. bill. Latv Partnership. >1 I lj L & HILL, (•rcry-eioßs to th i~it* nan or stvbbs a mi 1..) TtTILiL practice In the Macon and adjoining Circuits, If ami in the Supreme anil Feileral Coarta, the same an herelsdore by the late firm of Stubbs A Hill. The understved will close up the business of the late firm of Btul4.s A Hill, as speedily as inauiMr ; and to this end,all persons indebtrd to said firm, art requested to make pay ment at as early a day as practicable. B. HILL, Surviving partner of August t4,lSs9—*S-tf Stubbs A Hill. LAiUUt A AApEBNOiX, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NACtN, GA. PRfiCTICR in the Counties of the Macon Circuit, and in the Counties of Sumter, Monroe and Jones; also in the ■'ederai Courts at Savannah. [apr 81 *6B-17] • L. X. WOITTLE. ATTORNEYAT LAW, MACON, CEO KOI A. FrriCK next to CONCERT lIALL,orer Payne’s Drug Store. jan. 6, [4l-ly.J W. C. M. DIINSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SACON, CEORCIA. OTPIPE, —Over E. L. Strohecker's Drug Store. Bor 1C 34-1 y THOM4# B. CASAfIIM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Porsyth., Ga. WILL attend promptly to all busiuess entrusted to his care in the Counties of Monroe, Bibb, Butts, Crawford, ncs, Pike, SpaUliug and Upson. ln>ay 18 ’sh] PEKPLES &CABAHISS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, POKMYTH’ GA. YfiTILL practice law in the eoanties of Monroe, Bibb, Up- YY son. Pike, Spalding, Henry and Butts. Mr. Cabanisa will give prompt and constant attention to the collection and securing of debut and claims C. PKKPLES, GEO. A. CABANISB. formerly of Athens, Ow. d-ly. JOEL IL GRIFFIN, - ATTORNEY AT LAW, MAtoX, QIOBGDk WI 1.1. practice in the Counties of Macon and the ad joining Circuits. Also in the counties of the West and South-W>it Georgia, accessible by Kail Road. Particular personal attention given to collecting. vW OUice with O. A. Lochrane, Dun-iur’i Building, 2d Street. f e b 22-’6 48-ts E. t. DI.XtA.X, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TERRY, GEORGIA. mar 81 -’o—ly* “DAWSON & KIBBEE, Attorneys and (oiinsollors at Law, Office at H&wkinsville and Vienna, Ga. MR. K. wdt liave the entire collecting, and he and Mr. D. all litigation. They will practice law and give at tention to any business that may be entrusted to their man agement, in the counties of Pulaski, 1.0 .Tildes, Dooly, Wilcox, Uro->k, Houston, Irwin, Echols, Macon, Telfair, ‘Clinch, Worth, Coffee, Ware, Berrien, Appling, Laurens, Bumpier, Pierce, Twiggs, Lee, Miller, Baker, Dougherty. In Supreme Court st Macon, MiUedgerille and Savannah’ and United states Circuit Court at Savannah, and also all the adjouiiug counties, on special engagement. CBA'a. C. KIKBKK. THOMAS H. DA WHO*. apr 11,4 H6o—y. SAMUEL dTpLLEN & WESLEY F. KING, Attorney s at Law, nuiiY, tiJConciA, HAVING associated themselves In partnership under the name and style of KILLKN A KINO, will continue to practice their profession in all its departments in the counties of Houston, Macor., Dooly and Pulaski. Also, in the huiweme Court of Georgia at Macon and Milledgeville, and the Federal Court at Bavannah and Milledgeville. IW ?P*< -ial attention given to collecting and securing I claims. oct S 28-41. A CARD. fIfII 91 former Clients of the late Pktkr S. lli mphries, *. Attorneys at Law, Perry, Oa., and all jiersons having unfinished business in )iis hands, at tiie time of his death, are hereby notified that the undersigned, having been em ployed by bis Administrator to assist him in settling up his estate, have in their hands the paiiers pertaining to his pro fe*in, and will take pleasure In communicating any Infor mation Ui Un-jr possession concerning them, or to give such direction to them as may be requested, and they feel au thariwad. We ls.-g further to say, that while we are willing to give •ur professional attention to such cases as we are not em ployed In as opposing counsel, at the request of parties in- , trrested, we are unwilling to volunteer our services, aud preter that parties select their or n counsel. Address KILLKN A KING, *p 11 25-lt Attorneys at Law, Perry, Ga. A. C. HOOKE, D JC N^gg^TlST, THOMABTON, GK/Y-, OPPICK oyer Dr. Thompaon'sStore. My work is my Reference. [apr7 8-tfl Dn lIDOiHAXD4 VAN) CJIESEA, DENTISTS, Office In IVnwliinston Block, flacon, Ga., KLKCTRIiTTY USED IN EXTRACTING TEETH. \f !>% ALU’S Tooth Paste always jJM- on hand and for sale. Dentists can b supplieil with the finest style of TEETH, Gobi Foil, Gold ard Silver Plate and Wire, Lathe Fixtures, Ac., also with any kind of Instruments or Materials on short notice. oct 18 Fine Fui’niture. nni E Parlor SetU, Rose Wood, Mshogany and Georgia F Walnut Furniture. Secretaries and Book Cases, Desks and Book Cases, Bu reaus of Rose Wood, Mahogany and Walnut. Sofas, Tete-a-Tetes, Divans Sociables, Ottomans, in Hair Cloth, Plush, Brocatel, Ac. Arm, Rocking, Sewing, Parlor, Bedroom, Dining, Hair Cloth, Plush. Brocatel, Cane, Split Bottom, and every kind of Chair known to the trade. BEDSTEADS. Rove Wood, Walnut, Maple, Mahogany, Beach, Gum, Ac., High, Low, French and Collage. Wardrobes of Rose Wood, Mahogany, Walnut aDd Pine. Safes of all Patterns. TABLES. Mahogany, Walnut,Cherry, Pine, Ex.ension,Folding{Lef Square,Round, Ac. U awraases of Hair, Cotton, Most and Patent Spring. Feather Beds, Pillows and Bolsters. Fine Mirrors, common looking Glasses, Looking Glass Pit tea, Picture Glass. I fin-low Shades, and Cui tain Bands Cornices, incitets, Tubs, Dippers, Brooms, Brush Brooms, Feather Du ters. Foot Malta, Ac., for sale on the most reasonable terms. Lumber taken In exchange, or Lumber made up In the most f.-vakionablc styles of Furniture to order. We have one of the largest Stocks of FINK FURNITURE in the State, and w are constantly manufacturing, and wish to sell. Call and see us. fsb 2f WOOD. BRO. A CO, OflW-e nf tin- Rllledgei Ills- It 111 Iron <1 Cos. [ September S, 1 MiO. | VT .1 meeting of Ihc Board of Directors this day held, the f -Uuwiug R<--oluU.nl* were passed by the Board ; I • *1 the Chief kngjneer he Instructed to eotplAy sueh additional assistance ss may be necessary to finite the lu -aftoii at the line of road by the first of Nov—m ucr tiukt, to tie let by section* after advertisement, so soon ns eaJi .lion has been reported to the Board. fd. li wd/ rrf, Ttmt the President be authorised to make a call upon the Stockholders of the Milledgeville Railroad Company fur payment of the fallowing installments upon thtrii stock, tin addition to the five per cent, required at the time Os subscription! to-wit r Five per cent, on the 10th of Octolter, 1840. lik en s a* “ loth of November, “ Fite “ “ “ I'Hh of December, “ Five “ “ “ llfth of January. 1801. True extract from the minutes of the Board. W MILO OLIN, Sec’y A Treas. In pursance of the second resolution above, the Stockhol •lers- f the Mlttedgevitte Railroad Couinany are requested to pay thy installments as set forth in said Resolution, at the *fboe ->f ft> I Ooinpanc, In Augusta. ep 12 25 8. D. HEARD, President. SAMUEL W. PEPPER, ■fiCCßfifiOl TO HXNKT J. PEPPER ft SON Watches, Jewelry aad Silverware, So. 175, Ouithut drttt, (oppotik Uu State Hour* ‘ KULAABLPatA. , Wjll l-lj a:\ER.IL ADYERTISESENTS. MKS. iIOAUCAcINrr) HAN roturiud from New York, and Invili H the attention of the Ladies to her elegant afcoruucnt of MILU iN E li \ r , mm Bonnets and Hats, of Velvets, Leghorn, Fine Straw, Mist-s snd Ltidie* Zouave Hals, “Ky jpy Nets,Head Dresses, Hair Oi nainenls,!!loves, o’ J'uß Embroideries, Laces, Evening Dresses. Ele- /w Jty gant Cloth and Velvet Cloaks, Cornetts, to- “ gether with a stock of FANCY GOODS tao numerous tomention. The ladies are respectfully Solici ted to call and examine the stock. Orders promptly attend ed to. o-H •> tl Til L L I N E R Y. Fall and Winter, 1860. MKN. A. DANOIK has just . returmd from New Vork with a i&p. y’^S'-4? 1 new and unusual'y large assortment Mai of Millinery and Fancy Goods, consist- JgL A*. 7. ing of the latest styles of Paris Hats, ‘wife Misaes’ Flats, Straw and Leghorn Bon- /fej nets,Ribbons and Flowers, Silk Dresses, Robe*, Evening Dresseg.Heal Lace Sett* nIMb.M Freuch Fhubioiceries, an-I new sty les of Head Dresses; also, a fine stock of Velvet and Cloth Cloaks, Basques, Fur Tapes and Muffs, Zephyr and Wonted Shawl*, Scurfs, Neck Ties, Silk and Kid Glove*, Ac., Ac. M~ Ditj October JBEMOVAL. ]Vlrs. Dessau HAYING removed to Mr. Ayres’ new building, on Mulberry street, (next door to Mr J. L. Jone*)invites her old cu tomers ami the public generally to give her LXhSfyffifiJt a call. Rhe has on hand and is constantly receiving a fresh and Fashionable supply at all articles in the jgf MILLINERY LINE, ©lf and will he able to muet the taste and wish- m ari es of customers generally. (jan 18-ts) HARDEMAN & GRIFFIN WOri.D inform their friend* aud the public generally, that they have now iu store, aud are constantly re ceiving their Fall and AVdnter 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 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 Colls Rope, lorn) Pounds Bagging Twine, 825 Bags Coffee—Java, Port Rico, Rio and Lagutra. 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 Bait, 250 Boxes Adamantine Candle#, 50 “ Sperm “ loti Boxes No. 1 Soap, 20 “ Family Toilet Soap, 75 “ Assorted aud Fancy Candy, 100 Boxes Starch, 100 JarsSnull, 2o Whole, Half and Quarter Kegs of Powder, 20 n.. I .nek -shooting Powder, 100 Bags Shot, 150,000 Cigars, various brands, 150 Boxes Tobacco, 20 Cases Magnolia and Mount Vernon Tobacco, 20 Bales Osnaburg* and Stripes, 6 Cases Homespun, Bleached, lo Bales Georgia Kersey, 10 “ Northern “ 15 “ Blankets, all prices, 80 Baskets Piper’s Heidsick Wine, 26 “ l.a Perle Wine, 25 “ Prince Imperial Wine, 21l Cfifipfi Oatiiin*t Wiue, 75 “ Ginger and Blackberry Wine and Brandy, ltlO Barrels Rye aud Corn Whiskey, 10 “ Extra Old Bourbon, 75 •• Gin, Rum and Brandy, 10 Casks Madeira, Port aud Sweet Wine, 10 Cases !ondon Dock Gin, 15 “ Boker aud Stoughton Bitters, 25 “ Lemon Syrup, 2o Casks Ale and Porter, ll) Boxes Ginger Preserves, Prunes and Figs, 80 “ Assorted Pickles, 40 “ Superior Carb. Soda, •'hi Barrels and Boxes Soda aud Butter Ormckera, 25 Boxes Herrings, 6 Backs Ashton’s-Table Salt, 5 Cases “ *• “ 12 Dos. Well Buckets, 25 Doz. Blue Buckets, 15 Nests of Tubs, 60 Doz. Georgia Pine Buckets, 20 Boxes Leveritt Axes, 20,000 Pounds White Lead and Zine, 10 Barrels Linseed Oil, li* “ Tanners’and Machine Oil, 2 “ Castor Oil, 2 Casks Linseed Oil, 1 “ Pure Sperm Oil, 6 Barrels Lemon Syrup, 5 “ Hose Cordial, 5 “ Peppermint Cordial, 150 Pounds Sewing Thread, 50 Dozen English Pickles, 10 “ Worcestershire Sauce, 20 Hhds. Clear Bacon Bides, In Casks Hams, 20 Kits Shad, *0 “ Mackerel, 20 “ White Fish, 20 “ $1 Salmon, 20 Cases Plantation Whisky, 20 “ Pine Apple Brandy, 5 Barrels CUT LOAF Sugar, 8 “ S. Shell Almonds, 8 “ Pecan Nuts, 3 “ Brasil Nuts, 25 Boxes Anderson’s Solace Tobaceo, 100 Whole, Half and Quarter Barrels Mackerel, 20 Firkins Prime fresh Butter, 10 “ “ “ Lard, ’ 1 Doz. Corn Shelters, 10 “ Brooms, 10 Cases Common Matches, 20 Gross German “ 10 Cases New Older, 50 Eos. Blacking, 10 Cases Cotton Cards, 50 Doz. Yeast Powders, 1000 Pounds Ground Paints in Oil, of all colors, nov 2 Superior to Peruvian Guano. L. JLu HOYT’S AMMONIATED BONE Super-Phosphate of Lime. Tho. IP. Stovall Cos., Au|(iila, Liu., General Agents for Georgia. THIS Buper-Phosphate, oom posed of BONE, SULPHU RIC and PHOSPHORIC ACIDS, AMMONIA, SODA and POTASH, lias been extensively used during the past two seasons in Georgia, and ha* given the most complete satisfaction in COTTON, WHEAT, CORN, OATS, HIE 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 P. Connally, Esq.... ... “ “ H. i.Ogilby, Esq... Morgan county. Hon. I. T Irvin,. Wilkes John A. Jones, Esq Polk “ D Dickson, Esq Newton .“ Dr E. V. 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 o n application. Price, per Ton, in Augusta SSO OO Discount made to purchasers of five tons, or more. TIIOS. P. STOVALL A CO,, Augusta, Ga. N. B.—Being Agents for all Georgia, we will furnish to Planters below Autrueta, or In the direction of the Central and connecting Roads, Hoyt’s Super-Phosphate, at s4o per Ton in New York—ex|>enses to their station added. For this reason, uarly orders are solicited, that the Super-Phos phate may he sent to them direct from New York. Same discount made from New York price to purchasers of five tons or more. I’lifts. P. NTOYALL A CO. dec 14 88-ts 285 Broad-street, Augusta, Ga llaioii. K/'k LBS. Prime Clear Sides, ” rV* Sn.Onn lbs. Prime Nhouldere, a.otK) “ “ Canvassed Ilams, for sale by (sep 12) BOWDRE A ANDKRSuN. Flour. HKLS. Extra Family and Superfine Flour on JWP* f consignment, and for sale low by •P 12 BOWDRE A ANDERSON. Campaign Pa|M>r and Emploppn’ JOHN’ BELL’S l.item— oa each. J- C. BRECKINRIDGE’S Likeness on each. 8. A. DOl’GLAb’ “ J. W. BURKE, Agent. ltope. 500 and H al fCoIU Richardson’s “ Hemp Leaf” 250 Colls Machine Rope, other brands, lo# ** Hand Made Rope, for sale by HP 12 BOWDRE A ANDERSON, A Cuntentcd I.Hc. BV JAJIKB NAfK. (At thlri\r) Fife hundred dollars I hare saved-r- A rather moderate store— N T o matter; 1 shall he content When I’ve a little more. (At /or/y.) Well, I can coant ten thousand nosv— That’9 better than before ; And I msv well be satisfied When I’ve a little more. (j / Some fifty thousand—pretty well— But I have earned it sore ; However, I shall not complain When I’ve a little more. ( A l Sixty.) * One hundred thousand—sick and old— Ah ! life is half u bore ! Yet I can be content to live When I’ve a liulc more ! (At Seventy.) no dies—and to his preedv heirs lie leaves a countless store ; Ilis wealth has purchased him a tomb— And very little more ! Seed-Words. ’Twas notiiing—a mere idle word, From careless lips that feH, Forgot, perhaps, as soon as said, And purposely as well. But yet, ns on the passing wiml Is bore the little seed, Which blooms unheeded, as a flower, Or as a noisome weed — So often will a single word, Unknown, its end fulfil, And bear, in seed, the flower and fruit Os actions good or ill. FIRST ANNUAL FAIR Os I lie Colton JPl;nit*rN Couvnt liou of lli<> Stale of Georgia. Will be held in the city of Macon, commencing on Monday, the 3d day of December, and contin uing three weeks. The central position of Macon, and her superior Railroad facilities, afford a most eligible location for holding a great Industrial Festival of the Cot ton planters of the Southern States. Her citizens having contributed generously tro this enterprize —liberal premiums will be awarded for the best specimens in every department) of induotrial nrt The great objects of the Convention are the patronage of an enlightened and practical Agricul ture—the opening of direct export trade of the great staple product of the South with continental Europe— the patronage of Southern Manufactures —to unite in closer bonds these great interests, and elevate the standard of each by the recur rei . -. t social, industrial and international Fairs. The first week of the Fair will be devoted to the exhibition and sale of Foreign and Southern Manufactures. Ti.a i • nenrv” will sail with a car go of Foreign goods from Antwerp, on the 26th inst., for Savannah “ direct,” selected by the Hon. Joseph Harbiere, Commissioner of the State of Tennessee, in Belgium, Germany, France and Swit zerland—expressly for the exhibition and South ern trade, which will be for sale to Planters, Mer chants and visitors during the exhibition. Second week of the Fair will embrace the pro ductions of the Plantation—Farm—Garden -Or chard—Vineyard—Household and Domestic Man ufactures—Mechanics and Fine Arts. Agriculture will be the leading and attractive feature of the exhibition—assigning the great staple products of the South a prominence, never before conceded by any Agricultural organization on this continent, and elevating them to the posi tion which nature and nature’s God designed. The Cotton Planter’s Convention of Georgia send greeting to their agricultural brotherhood throughout the Southern and Southwestern States —an invitation to this Industrial Congress ;we urge you to come with your cotton bales—both long and short staples—your sugar hogsheads— molasses casks—rice tierces—specimens of every production of the earth. Bring from the “ land of flowers” the golden fruits of the Tropics, meet your peers of the same noble pursuit in social union and compare the luscious productions of mid and mountain lands. Come! Come! Aid us in arousing to action those moral and intellectual powers, that elevate and aggrandize a people. Mothers and daughters of the South, we invoke your aid and zealous co-operation in an enterprise that claims the influence of woman. Let us in dulge the hope, that you will come in the spirit of patriotic devotion to this industrial altar of a com mon cause, and bring some free will offering of your skill and approval, with the assurance that every article of merit exhibited will be rewarded. One of the chief objects of this Convention is to bring direct to the markets of the South and cheap en to your use the rich and luxurious fabrics of the of the eastern world, which will be on exhibition and for sale at our Fair, in all their beauty and splendor, in exchange for the great staple product ol the South—that has been so long and heavilv taxed to supply your wants and demands. Come! VV e repeat the invitation and urge you as wives, mothers, and sisters to aid and encourage by your approval and influence this enterprise—increase the resources of a common country—bind closer the ties of social life, and build up the strength, independence, and glory of the South. Mechanics and Manufactures. —For the pur pose of securing an exhibition of machinery of every description, a congress of Inventors, Mechan ics and Manufacturers, are invited, with samples of their production to our exhibition—which will aflord a rare opportunity of demonstrating to the world the progress of skill and ingenuity engaged in these departments of Southern industry. The Great Plowing Feat will come off during this week, and ample provision will be made for the display of all machinery and trial of Agricultural Implements. The Inventors of the Iron Plow Stocks, and Manufactures of Agricultural Implements, will have a special benefit during the second week, and are cordially invited to enter the field of a laudible contest. The Great Gold Medal, the highest reward of the Convention, will be awarded for the Invention in Agricultural Mechanics of most practical value and utility to mankind. In our veneration for the implement that has bestowed most permanent happiness upon onr race and made “ Cotton King,” we are loyal until he is dethroned. Third Week of the Fair will close the Exhibition, with a grand display of livo Stock of very class and kind of the Southern and Western States.— Coming on just after the close of all the State Agricultural Fairs of the Union, ours will be a suitable time and convenient point for the concen tration of articles and all the fine stock of the country, which may be designed for exhibition, and which we confidently hope will command the attention of Exhibitors and Stockmen throughout the Southern and Southwestern States. Ample accomodation and provision will await the recep tion and public display of Stock. To the Herdsmen and Fuh kmasters or the Southern and Socthwestern States.— We ear nestly invite yon, with samples of your staple pro ductions and the representatives of your noble Herds and Flocks. Come! We invite you to come! and cordially unite in consummating an enterprise long and devoutly wished. Our success will be your gain ! PUBLIC ADDRESSES. Hon. G. W. Stone of the Supreme Court of Ala bama, will deliver the opening Address of the Exhibition, on Wednesday of the first week. Hon. John J. Williams, Secretary of the “State Agricultural Bureau of Mississippi,” will deliver the Address on Wednesday of the second week. Professor R. M. Johnston, of the University of Georgia, Athens, will deliver an address on the third week. Professor Joseph Jones, Chemist to th© Con vention and Professor of Medical Chemistry of the Medical College of Georgia, at Augusta, will diliver an Address on the “ Agricultural Resources of Georgia,” during the third week. Rrt.ES FOR THE EXHIItmON. The Secretary’s office wilt be opened on tbe Fair ground Monday, the Iffth of November, for receiving Entries in the department of Foreign and Southern Manufactures. AU persona becoming exhibitors are requested to forward their entries to the Secretary of the Cotton Planter’s Convention, at Macon,’ Georgia “after the 12th of November.” Entries inav°be made by letter to the Secretary, or by personal application at his office. * Exhibitors will be required to pay the admission ***** w ''en tin ir at tides or. afiiinals are registered at the office before taking them into the inclosure and before they can be received hy the Superinten dents of their respective departments, aiul before 1 o’clock on Monday evening, of etteli wei-k in which the article or animal is to be exhibited. No article or animal will be allowed to compete for a premium under any violation of this rule. Exhibitors or tlmir agents must see to the deliv ery of their couirrhui ions in person to the superin tendents of their respective departments* Every precaution will Re taken for the safekeeping of ail contributions to the exhibition, but the Convention will, in im cane, be responsible for any loss or dam ige exhibitors may sustain, uor incur any expense for the transportation of any article or animal to the exhibition, and will require exhibitors and their agents, to give personal atteniion to the re moval, delivery ami return of the same at the close of the exhibition. , •* Favorable* arrange inn ts will be made with the bfUcers of the different Railroads in the State for tlic transportation of passengers, articles and animals to the exhibition, of which due notice will he given. An efficient police of the ponvention, aided bv that of the city, under charge of the Marshals and chief of the police will be on the ground during the day for the preservation of order, and a vigb laut watch at night for the protection of property. Each officer of the Convention will be denoted by th C'bndye he wears. The Convention having resolved to tolerate no species of immorality or dissipation offensive to the sight or feelings of the most sensitive during its exhibitions, 110 intoxicated person will be per mitted ro come or remain upon the grouuds, and all intoxicating drinks, either for private or public use, will be absolutely prohibited. All offenders of law anil good order will be arrested and prompt ly removed by the police from the grounds— fined and committed. The wearing of concealed wea pons upon the ground—if detected, will be regar ded aud treated as tho law provides. A Convention of the Planters of the Southern and South Western States, are invited to our exhi bition during the third week, and all “State Agri cultural Societies,” are solicited to send delegates to this Convention. Grain for feeding animals on exhibition will be furnished to exhibitors upon the ground by the forage master, at the current market price. * orviCEßs or tiie convention. Presidcut. -Howell Cobb, Perry, Houston coun ty, Ga. I ‘ice Presiden ts. —Nathan Bass, Macon, Bibb co., Ga.; James V. Jones, Herndon, .Burke co., Ga. e. 11. J. Okub. unit, I>*w 7 -, Ora***, county, Ga. Treasurer. —Thaddeus G. Holt, Macon, Bibb co., Ga. Chemist to the Convention. —Joseph Jones, M. D. Professor of Chemistry in the Medical College of Georgia at Augusta. Chief Marshall. —Jesse D. Ilavis, Perry, Hous ton co., Ga. Assistant Marshall. —Thomas Bagby, Macon, Bibb, co.. Ga. Chief of Police. —J. B. Cumming, Macon, Bibb co., Ga. All Editors and Proprietors of the news press in the Southern and Southwestern States, sympa thizing with the great Industrial and Commercial interests of the Planting States, ■will favor them by publishing the above Programme, and sending n copy ot the same to the “Chairman of Commit tee on Fairs,” Macon, Ga. Poverty not so Great a Curse. If there is anything in the world that a vonng man should be more thankful for than another, it is poverty which necessitates his starting in life under very great disadvantages. Poverty is one ol the best tests of human quality in existence.— A triumph over it is like graduating with honor Iroin. West Point. It demonstrates stuff and stamina. It is a certificate of worthy labor, cred itably performed. A young man who canuot stand the test, is not worth anything. He can never rise above a drudge or a pauper. A young man who cannot feel his will harden, as the yoke of poverty presses upon him, and his pluck rise with every difficulty poverty throws in his wav, may as well retire into some corner and hide him self. Poverty saves a thousand times more men than it ruins ; for it only ruins those who are not particularly worth saving, while it saves multitudes ot those whom wealth would have ruined. If any young man w ho reads this, is so unfortunate as to be rich, I give him my pity. I pity you, my rich young friend, because you are in danger. You lack one stimulus to effort and excellence which your poor companion possesses. You will be very apt, it you have a solt spot in your head, to think yourself above him, and that sort of thing makes you mean and injures you. With full pockets and lull stomach, and fine linen and broadcloth on your back, your heart and soul plethoric, in the race of your life you will find yourself surpassed by all the poor boys around you, before you know No, my boy, if you are poor, thank God and take courage, for he intends to give you a chance to make something of yourself. If you had plen ty of money, ten chances to one it would spoil you for all useful purposes. Do you lack educa cation ? Have you been cut short in the text book ? Remember that education, like some oth er things, docs not consist in the multitude of things a may possesses. What can you do ? That is the question that settles the business for you.— Do you know your business ? Do you know men, and how to deal with them ? Has your mind, by any means whatsoever, received that discipline which gives to its action power and faculty 1 If so, then you are more of a man, and a thousand times better educated than the fellow who gradu ates from college with his brains full of stuff that he cannot apply to the practical business of life— stuff, the acquisition of which has been in no sense a disciplinary process as far as he is concerned.— There are very few men in this world less than thirty years of age, unmarried, who cau afford to be rich. Oue of the greatest benefits to be reap ed from great financial disasters, is the Baving a large crop of young men.— Timothy Titcomb. A Woman’s Answer. —A writer, illustrating the fact that some errors are lifted into importance by efforts to refute them, when they need to be treat ed with contempt and ridicule, observes that all the blows inflicted by the Herculean club of cer tain logicians are not half so effectual as a box on tbe car of a celebrated atheist by the band of some charming beauty. After having in vain preached to a circle of ladies, he attempted to avenge himself by saying: “ Tardon my error, ladies. I did not imagine that in a house where wit lives with grace, 1 alone should have the honor of not believing in God.” “ You are not alone, sir,” answered the mistress of the house, “ my horse, my dog, my cat, share the honor with you ; only these poor brutes have the good sense not to boast of it.” Such is Life.—lt is a wonderful thing—Life— evergrowing old, yet ever young; ever dying, ever- being born ; cut down and destroyed by acci dent, by violence-; by pestilence, by famine, prey ing remorselessly and insatiably upon itself, yet multiplying and extending still, and filling every spot of earth on which it once obtains a tooting ; so delicate, so feeble, so dependent upon fostering circumstances, and the kindly care of nature, yet so invincible ; endowed as if with supernatural power, like spirits of tbe air, which yield to every touch, and seem to elude our force ; subsisting by means impalpable to our proper sense, yet wielding powers which the mightiest agencies obey. Weakest and strongest ol the things that God lias made, Life is tire heir of Death, and yet his conqueror ; victim at once and victor. All living things succumb to Death’s assault. Life smiles at his impotence, and makes the grave her cradle. A Real Rkli.siikr of a Joke. — A man once re ceived 20 lashes well laid on, at the whipping post in tin English town. The culprit, instead of bel lowing when the constable applied the lash, laugh ed immoderately, which made the angry officer lay on with harder force. On giving him the twen tieth blow, the enraged officer could stand it no longer. “Well, here, mister,” Mid the offended officer, “ I’ve done my duty, and I can lick ye fio more, hut I’d just like to know what it is that’s so funny ?” “ Funny !” roared the other, “ why its excellent. You're yot SmttM. I ain’t the mau that was to be whipped. It's tbe other one ! STow you’ll have to do it fill over again f* VOLUME XXXVIII.—NO. 30. The Visit to jVlonnt Vernon. The Prince of'Wales, says the National Intclli* gencer ol the Cth, agreeably to previous arrange ment, and in accordance with Ida own request, made a visit yesterdav to Mount Vernon, accom panied by the Duke of Newcastle, the Earl of St. Germains, Lord Lyons, and the rest ©f his retinue, f he party was honored by the presence of the Presi dent, attended by all the members of bis Cabinet. 1 iiese, with the addition of Miss Lane and a few other ladies, the Mayor of the city, the two or three private gentlemen, composed the whole company. Ihe party was taken down by the Government steamer Harriett Lane, and reached Mount Yeruon about noon. A couple of hours were spent in go ing over tbe mansion and grounds of this venerated *pot, now a consecrated one in the affections of eur own country and in the respect of all oth ers, and in contemplating the tomb which will hal low the pluce through aii time. This visit, in its nature and iu the character of the principal indi viduals composing the party so interesting, was marked,, we understand, by some incidents of touching significance aud beauty, which may be noted hereafter. At present we have only time “te refer to the occasion in these general terms, tind to say that it was admitted by the entire par ty to have been the most interesting and the most agreeable excursion they ever enjoyed- The l’rince especially and his distinguished attendants expressed themselves deeply gratified. The steam*, er returned to the city about sunset. An elegant collation was served on board, tli? fine Band of the Marine Corps was in attendance, and the com pany was much indebted to the sedulous atten tions of tbe captain and other officers of the sbip. Soon after the return of tbe party to the Exec utive Mansion they repaired to the residence of Lord Lyons, where the remainder of the evening was spent. Between and 11 o’clock this morning the Prince and Suite will leave Washington for Rich mond, passing down in the steamer Harriet I.ane as far as A quia Creek, and thence by special rail road train to tlie metropolis of Virginia. On leaving Richmond tbe route will be by Nor folk, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and Boston, to Portland, Maine, where the Prince’a fleet will await his arrival, and on the 20th instant he will depart for the shores of his native land and probable future realm. Getting up a Revival. It is written : “ I will turn to the people a pure language,” etc. On this text Bishop Morris (Methodist) very justly remarks, in applying it to our day, that some forms of expression habitually used iu what are alledged to be evangelical churches are not according to a “ pure language.” Among these he mentions those at tbe head of the article, “ getting religion,” etc. lie objects to this phrase, for the reason that religion is a comprehensive term, which implies all that a Christian should believe, experience, aud practice througn ltie, ana is, mcicruie, not mj ue gotten at any one time, unless we could admit the errone ous doctrine that one act of grace in the conver sion saves us from all sin, future as well as past, and unconditionally secures Heaven. It is more proper to say justified, converted, or born again, which expresses only one material part in the great work of experimental religion, and leaves room for a growth in grace. “ Getting up a revi val,” he adds, “ is a phrase highly objectionable, calculated to mislead the minds of many, as though we could originate a work of mercy. A revival is a work of grace, in the progress of . which sinners are awakened, penitent seekers con verted, ministers are clothed with salvation, and the saints shout for joy, under the overwhelming of the Holy Spirit. Such a work is not gotten up ; it comes down from Heaven. All the ingenu ity and power of man can never convert one soul; it requires the same power to convert a sinner that was employed to create a world. We should pray for a revival to come down among us con tinually.”—New York Methodist. Agrarianism. The “ vote yourself a farm” tendency of the North, is delicately hinted at in the following ap peal and rallying cry which appears in the advertis ing columns of the Philadelphia Bulletin : Freemen of America, muster in your mighty numbers for defence of your rights and the rescue of your country ! Come from your farms, your factories, your furnaces, your looms and your of fices ! Come one and all, and attest your devotion to the true principles Jof Republican Government. ARISE YE TOILING MILLIONS! And hurl from power the corrupt faction that now misrules and disgraces your country. Redeem the land from the sway of conspirators and traitors. Secure for yourselves, your children, and your children’s children the broad lands of tbe West, to erect therein new States, in which the sacred right* of Freedom and Humanity shall ever be inviolate. PROCLAIM IN THUNDER TONES 1 The land is the gift of a bounteous God, And to labor His word commands, Yet millions of hands want acres, Aud millions of acres want hands. The right to bear, and the right to share, With you and me, my brother, Whatever is given by God from Heaveu, To one as well as another. From the Washington States k Union. Execution—tlxe Political Guillotine. R. J. Lackey, of Missouri, has been removed from the office of Solicitor of the Treasury by Hon. Howell Cobb, because of his preference for Judge Douglas. Mr. Lackey has repeatedly said he knew his removal was determined on, especially when he declined to contribute a portion of bis salary to aid in the canvass for Breckinridge, application being made to him by authority of the Secretary. Mr. Lackey, like an honest man, no doubt thought that money paid to him by the Union should not be expended in any attempt to break up the Union. We are in receipt of the following short, sharp, aud decisive note, which, as Messrs. Cobb and Clayton will perceive, speaks for itself: Washington, D. C., Oct. 3, 1860. P. Clayton, Esq., Assistant Secretary of the Treasury: Sir: —l am in receipt of your letter of yester day, referring to the “ bold manner of speaking about the Democracy who support Breckinridge, ! without indicating much charity for their opinions.” Os this I take no notice. I believe the Secretary is now most profoundly cogitating upon the policy of my restoration to office. Please present my compliments to that functionary, and say to him that I would reject with scorn and indignation his offer of the best office in the Blue Book, or within his gift; there fore, he need give himself no earthly concern on this account. After hybernating pleasantly this winter, I wish you both a safe return to the shades of private life—the Secretary to his Georgia plantation, aud you—God only knows where. Respectfully, your ob’t ser’t R. J. LACKEY. Beautifully Expressed. —The following para graph, we take irom the letter of Mr. Dick, to tbe Democracy of the Fifth District of North Carolina. Though it comes from a political opponent, in one sense of the word, yet there is something beautiful in the manner in which the sentiments are ex pressed : “ I am an uncompromising friend of the Union, for around it are gathered my own and my coun try's hopes. But if disunion must come, I expect to take sides with that section where ray lot has been cast, and cleave to tbe South through weal and through woe. I will then bui farewell to the peace, prosperity and greatness of my country, and expect to drag out my mournful days amid confu sion, disaster and anarchy, aud go down to the grave sorrowing for and always condemning the recklessness of those men who wilfully destroyed the fairest fabric of freedom that ever blessed the world.” A maid-servant, in an Eastern city, hearing one night a noise on the stairs, saw two rats, one larger than the others, busily engaged in carrying eggs down stairs. The big rat stood on his hind legs, with his forepaiys aud head resting on the step above ; the lady rat rolled the eggs gently to wards her spoues; clasping it gently, but firmly, he lifted h carefully on the step upon which he stood, holding it there until she came and took charge of it, when he descended a step lower, till the clever pair reached tbe lowermost floor witfl their prue uninjured.