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15V S. ROSE & CO. <j««rgia Journal & Messenger ' vl e v«ry YednesJay morning at $2 50 per annum. I.- ,i, ir.i at tba tvgular change will be Oxe Dcllaa 1 ! ;r. anJDßfio woxi.i or Lti3, for the ilrst lpser j Osvrs for each subsequent insertion. All i •' ‘' ,1 . a not specified as to time, will be published , ; charged rtccordirigiy. A litoral discount ‘ vVhoYdvertise by the year, i ,• Myajso of over TK,t lihes, will be charged at iijii rGea. . :* ivs of candidates for cifU>e> to be paid for at ( r - A r, when Inserted. inangeoiento made wirh county officers, Drug t ■, Pioneers, Merchants, and oihera, who may wish to u" jimited contracts. . -Lio uto Nr.dßO£9 by Executor«, Administrators ’ Jlitiii axe required by law to be advartla&d in a ’ . ..eu., forty dayv previous to the day of sale. ! ,ue; b« held on the firit Tuesday in the month, , rr,. ; hears of tec JAithe forenoon and three In the the Court hou-e in the county At which the -slUatei. c-.* Puriso.r-t P«OPERTT mint be admitted in like 1 .sty days. j to Debtors and Creditors of an Estate must be j Jiii'tcd iofiy days. 8 ' tb r application will be made to the Ordinary for | V. ;eil sand and Hegroea, must be published weekly for ; if months. | •:t! , for Letters of Administrations, thirty days; for « m* n;«’ion from Administration, monthly, six months; for n. Mission from Guardianship, weekly, forty days. v , . t PoßßC’.osi.sa of MosTOiai?, monthly, four months; for establishing lost papers, for the full spas* of for compelling titles from executor* or sd [ euators where a bond has been given by the deceased, tt c full space of threft m >nVhs. betters addressed to S. ROSE A CO. Professional and Business Men. PR.i»fiSr-toxiL and BcstxKss Gards will be Inserted under Us head, at the following rates, via : For Hire# line#, p#r annum, . •$ 5 &0 “ Seven lines, do 10 00 “ Ten lines, do 00 ,i Twelve Hue#, do ’•> 00 W advertisements of this class will be admitted, utiles 8, raid fa i in ad vance, nor for a less ts-rm than twelve months- A.irei h-ements of over twelve lines will be charged j*ro siti- Adveitisements not paid for in advance will be charged at he regular rates. BEGULAU MEETINGS OF MASONS, KNIGHT TEMPLARS, ODD FEL LOWS AND SONS OF TEMPERANCE, HELD I.N THE CITY OF MACON. masons. 0 md Lodge of Georgia for 1660, October 81st. MaMa Lodge, No. 5, first and third Mouday uighta in each Constantine Chapter, No. 4, second Monday night lu each Washington Council, No. 6, fourth Monday night in each St Omer’J Encampment. Knights Templar, No. 2, Meetings avery first Tuesday night in each month. ODD FELLOWS. Grand Lodge, first Wednesday in June. Grand Encampment, Tuesday previous. Franklin Lodge, No. 2, every Thursday evening. United Brothers, No. 5, every Tuesday evening. Ma un Union Encampment, No. 2, second and fourth Mon day evenings in each month. SONS OF TEMPERANCE. Grand Division, fourth Wednesday In October, apnually. PROFESSIONAL € AR»B. CIILVERHOUSE A AKSLEV, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, KNOXVILLE AND FORT VALLEY, GA. e P CULVER HOUSE, F. A. ANSLEY, Knoxville, Ga. Fort Valley, Gn. ortßl-’6O-ly_ L. M. WHITTLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MACO& GEORGIA. lIIICE next to CONCERT HALL,over Payne’s Drug Store Wi.e, [4l-ly.] THOMAS U. CABAMISS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Forsytii, C3r«-. WTH.!. attend promptly to all business entrusted to his V? care In theOountlesof Monroe, Bibb, Butts, Crawford, nes, Pike, Spalding and Upson. [may ii REMOVAL. BiHlj removed his Law OfCre street . up stairs of building next below B. A. Wise s mrnlsb lag »tore. He will attend the Courts as heretofore. Macon, Oct. 1,1 SCI. 9 ~ lf Millinergl ivlillmevg!! PARIS ®Wffl STYLES V ia. IST ew Orleans. SPRING OF 18«1- Mrs. HOWLAND H4S opened a fine assortment of the aewest P&u« Styles of Ladles’ Hats and Millinery Hoods, Os recent and Direct Importation to Ns w Grlk.ikb. Her customers and others are Invited to call, and she is satisfied that they will be pleased. . , , &r Milliners from a distance cap he accommodated wish FATTIHN HATS aud any style us iy.ILMNLhV GOODSL r JL BLANKS It the Journal & Messenger Office. lUE HAVE ON HAND THE IttOiTCOJI* V T plete supply of any other office In the State; cons,it ins of tlmse for Attorneys, Ordinaries, Clerks, J ustices of Peace, 33eeds of all kinds. Tax Collectors, .Administrators, Executors, Guardians, Powers of A^ttorney. Solicitors’ Blanks of all KLincls. BANK CHECKS, BLANK NOTES, <fcc., <&c. apr 80— ___ A CARD. IN view of the certaiu inoreas of the army by an exten sion of the Conscription act so as to include men be tween 85 and 45 years of age. the undersigned has resolved to raise a volunteer infantry company, conditional upor the extension of the Conscript act. If this act should not go into effect, persons joining tins company are thereby re leased from it. It is not impossible that a bill will pass Congress immediately enrolling al lmea hable to militajr duty. Should this bill pass, it would be too late to volun teer, and all msu between the ages of 35 and 45 yeais o. age become conscripts. It will, therefore, be a measure o prudence, on the part of persons liable to conscription, at once to become conditional members of a volunteei com- P< The Lieutenants of Nils company will be thorough —one of them having served as surgeon of the Rome nign Guards In the 9th Ga. Regiment. No man will be received into the compauy who Is of known Immoral or low h ao ‘ ts * This feature will commend It to men of character who ae »ire to avoid unpleasant associations in camp. Mnluie *Ked men, qur time has come ! Our country calls—shaU f e refuse to listen f Our boys have done their duty nobly. Ut us, their fathers, now do ours. This winter is te wit ***** the death or life struggle on our coast- Who will join s*’ Applications must he made to the subscriber (sep 8-> 0* 77. HOWARD. RAILROAD SCHEDULERS, &C MACON & WESTERN RAIL ROAD, j ON ana After Sunday, May ‘J2th, Passenger Trains will be tun a& follow* . Leave Macon. 9 80 a m Arrive at Atlanta 4.55 f-. * Laave Atlanta ll.Ooa m Arrive at Macon [ 4.56 p v The 10.60 a. a. Train from Macon connects with the VV. * A, R. R. at G.OO p m. ana Georgia R. R at B.CO p. m ALFRED L. TYIFR, Superintendent Macon i Western R. R. Cos. may 14 Central Rail Hoad, mm Lnangf of Schedule. (kN and after Sunday, October, 2Tth, 1&C1, the Train? on J this Road will be run as follows : DAILY DAY TRAIN. Leave Savannah 2.80 p. rn. Arrive in Macon 12.40 a. m. Leave Maron 12.2A p. in. Arrive In Savannah 11.15 p. m DAILY night train. Leave Savannah 950 p. m. Arrive in Macon 900 a.m. Leave Macon SGO p. ui. Arrive in Savannah 7.40 a. ie Savanxir, May 21,1802. On and after Sunday, June Ist, IS6I, the Passenger Train b- tween Gordon, Milledgevllle and Eatontoa, will run af. follows : Leave F.atonton. v 4.50 a. h Arrive at Gordon. 7.89 a. u Leave MlUedgevllle 6.27 a. m ConnectiDg at Gordon with Up Night Train to Macon, At lanta, and S. W. R. R. Leave Gordon 1.40 r. u. ; arrive at MUledgeville 2.52, F.atonton 4.81 p. a., connecting at Gordon with Down Daj Train from Macon and Up Night Traift from Savannah, may 28 GF.O. W. ADAMS, Gen’l Sup’t. MACON* BRUNSWICK RAIL ROAD, CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. fflMli Trains on this Road, will leave Macon daily 1 (Sundays excepted,) at 10 A. M., returning at 4P. M Dally connection made with Hawkinsville by line o' Stages. A. E. COCIIRAN, Macon, Nov. 2C, 1861. Prest. and Sup’t. iPSO.I COUNTY RAIL. ROAR. THE daily train on the road connects with the train ot ) the Macon & Western Railroad from Macon to Atlanta: Pare from Thomaaton to Macon $2 85. “ “ “ “ Atlanta 8 S5. Through tickets can be bad at the office of this company n Thomaston ; and at the general ticket office of the Macon A Western Rail Road, at Macon and Atlanta- Passengers wishing to go to Chalybeate Springs, Warn Springs, or White Sulphur Springs, will find this route very pleasant. ?lne Sti\lie Coaches will leave Thomaston dallj on the af rival of the train, and connect at the Chalybe&U Springs with coaches to the Warm and White Sulpbui Springs,returning daily to connect with the train fron Tbotnaston to Bat uesville. A. J. WHITF,, july_2s-tf Sup’t. Change of ►Schedule. SOUTH-WESTERN BAIL ROAD. OK and-a ter this date Pa -senger Trains will run as fol- ■ lows — BETWEEN MACON ANBI COLOMBITS I Leave Macon at.,..,.,. 1.30 a. b Arrive at Columbus at 7.18 a. jj Leave Columbus at. 2.25 p. a Arrive at Macon at 7t56 p. n BETWEEN MACON AND CAaTTAHOOCHKE : Leave Macon A. m Arrive at Chattahoochee O H p. a. Leave Chattahoochee *L6S a v Arrive at Macon ......7.1 Sp. n The Mail and Passenger Trains from Albany connect daily at Pnnthvtlle, No. lo S. W. R. R.,andfrom Fort Gain? daily at Cuthb**rt, with Chattahoochee Mall Trtrin. Leave Smitlivllle at 2.45 r. m Avrive at Albany 4 20 ?. v Leave Albany at 12.45 p. u Arrive at Smithvllle 2.15 p. m Leave Cuthbertet 5-05 p. si Arrive at Fort Gaines 6.40 p. v Leave Fort Gaines at 10.05 x. to Arrive at Outhbert at 11 55 p. n Making the connection with the up and down Chatia hoochee *\{sil Train. Trains to Coluuiiius form a through connection to Mont gemery, Ala , and Augusta, Kingston, Wilmington, Savan nah, Miiudg viile and Eatonton. Pest Coaches run from Albany to Tallahassee, Baiubtidgs Thomasville, do. Passeuters for points below Fort Vailey, should tales the Night Train from Augusta and Savannah to avoid uetentlor at Macon. For Columbus take the Day Train, VIRGIL POWERS, Eng’r A Sup’t. Macon, Nov. 8,1861. Uc-.iaii & Atlantic Railroad. Atlanta to Chattanooga, 188 Miles—Fare 5 Oi JOHN S. ROWLAND, Superintendent. i PABSENG2* TRAM. Leaves Atlanta, dally, at ...7.80 p. a Arrives at Chattanooga, at 4.5* a. & Leaves Quanta, at .2 80 a. n Arrives at Chattanooga, at 5.15 p. St .iCCo¥or>ATioN passfxqer rr.ris. Atlanta, dally, at ‘2.40 I*. »• Arrives at Kingston, at 6*57 r. & Leaves Kingston daily 7 ,at 4 80 x. Arrives at Atlanta at.. 9.45 x. This Road connects, each way, .with the Rome Branch Railroad at Kingston, the East Tennessee? and Georgia Railroad at Dalton, and the Nashville A Chattanooga Rail road at Chattanooga. _ SM B 6 Change of Schedule GEORGIA RAILROAD. ON AND AFTER SIN DA IT, JUL* *7TH, Sunday Day Train resumed on main line, alto Trains on Athene and Warrington Branches will run to connect until further notice. Leave Atlanta 6:10 a.m. “ “ 7:15 p.m. Leave Augusta 6:45 a. m. “ “ 4:00 a.m. Arrive at Augusta 5:04 p. m. »* “ “ 6:80 A. At. Arrive at Atlanta 5:82 p. M. “ “ “ 2:05 a.m. Trains connecting with Washington and Athens Branches leave Augusta at 6:45 a. ra. and Atlanta at 6:10 &. m. No connection with Warrenton cn Bel-Air Train leaves Augusta 5:15 p. m. GEO. YONGE, Sup’t. Georgia Railroad, Augusta, July 24,1962. aug b Atlanta A West Point Kail Road. To take Effect on and after Sunday t Oct. 27, 1861. MAIL TRAIN. Leave Atlanta * Arrive West Point •mp‘ « T eave West Point « i*r'u FREIGHT TRAIN. ! Leave Atlanta * I'L, t' Arrive West Point [’ * ! Arrive Atlanta 4 * M r> M oct 80 1861 - I Macon & Western Rail Road Cos. MACON, GA., August, 2si>, 1?<52. j fPHE present high and daily advancing prices of sll A Rail Road Supplies, and the consequent necessity for increasing the pay of operatives, obliges this Company to advance its rates of Freight and Fare. Notice is hereby given, that on and after Wednesday, the 6tli instant, the rates on ail Freight, both through and local, except Coal aud Live Stock by the Car Load, will be advanced fifty per cent, on the old rates as published Octo ber 15th, 1857. And Live Stock by the Car Load will be charged from Atlanta to Jone boro’, $21.001 “ “ Griffin,.... .. ... 23.00 1 Double these rates “ “ Barnesville, 81.00 be charged by “ “ Fopsyth, 84.00 I Passenger Trains. “ “ Macon, 37 00} And the rates of Passenger Fares will be Scents per mil* for Whit**, and about 8% cts. per mile for Black*. &U£ » ALFRED L. T fl Eft, Sap't. MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 25,1863. GENERAL ADVERTISEMENTS | NOTICE! TIME! I!iG taken the stand next door tr. kfiJ- Store I am now prepared to do ail kinds o; wat h w-,rV In a aeat and satlsi*'tory manner - All the old customer* o» SIDNEY B DAI, and as many | more new ones as may favor me with ih*-ir patronage, ar. j respectfully invited to sit e me a call. **. J. IIAHTLEY. Watchmaker, for the iate establishment ot 6. B. Day, MCLHSRR Y STHE£'t\ Mu,on. C'w. nov 26—8m* agricultdral' IMPLEMENTS. NATHAN WEED, * Macon « Georgia^ Hah NOW IN STORE and offers to Planters • r-jetrUr assortment of the newest and most layr^red Tars ing Implements in U3e. Iron and Steel Plows, Harrows, Piow Haraes, Cultivators, Grain Cradles, Scythe Blades. Threshers, I'an Mills, Horse Powers, Straw Cutter I. Shovels and BpaJes, Tra.:g», Spading and Manure Fork?, Weeding Hoes, of Scovil’s, C«ilins’, Rrade’s Patent American Hoe Cos. manufacture. Svfeda* and English Refined IRON of ail sices. Warranted Plow Stsel, English manufacture. Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Hammers, Screw Plates, Tongs, Borax, Carpenters’ Tools* Builders* Hardware, Carriage and Wagon Material*, fit ALL THEllt YAKfkTT. mar 18 Hardware, Iron, Steel AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMS ETS, IX as AAT TA&IKTV AT TBS NEW IRON FRONT STORE CAKHART & CURD. WII KK JR they continue to keep ouv of the lsrgest a* soruuenta kept In Middle Georgia, consisting in part ci Swedes Iron all sizes, | Hammered Plow Steel, Refined “ “ “ Cast “ English “ “ “ Blister “ Hound * Sq’r Iron all sizes, German “ Oval A Ro’nd “ “ “ Spring “ Horse Shoe “ “ “ Tin Nail Rods, Machinery “ PLANTATION IVAKIMVAKE. HOES ; Hcovil, Brade’s and various other makes. Trace Chains, Cane Hoes, Plow “ Axes, Breast “ Rames, Tongue “ Plow Lines, CARPENTER TOOLS. Planes, Chissels and Gouges, Hand and Panel Saws, Augers ami Auger Bitt*, Boring Machines, Braces and Bitls, Mortice Machines, Iron Braces, . Bench Vices, and Saws, Hatchets and Hammers, Locks, Hinges, Screws, Basts, Nails, Brads, Together w ith every thing used in the way of BUILDERS’ MATERIALS. A AKUfAGP WAKOS Can always find a large Stock. Rims, Spokes, Hubs, Wheels, Bauds, Leather Clothes, Dash Frames and Trimmings of every variety used in iheir line. Agricultural Implements. Such as Plows, Straw Cutters, Scythe Blades, Grass Blades, Briar and Bush Hooks. Fail Mills— Grant’s, Clinton and other makes. Spike Tlxreslier* —Emery’s, M. Council’s, Win? ship’s, Georgia and other maker. Horse Powers— Bogardcr’e, and Lever Powers. Gram Cradles—6 5 fingered, of several makes and styles. All of which they offer at the lowest markest rates. Those wishing to purchase would uo v eil to call and examine prices, &c apr 4-’6O FOB SALE BV ROSS & SEYMOUR. 100 * 4CKS PHl * l£ «:«f FEE, to arrive, 40 Colls COTTON ROPE, 50 Boxes TOBACCO, 125 Keg* NAILS, 75 Hhds. FUGAR, 50 Bbls. of SUGAR, 2,000 Fact RUBBER BELTING, 7 Sacks RTF and EARLFY, COPPERAS, BLUE STONE, WHITE I.FAD, BLACK I.FMD, SPICE, CLOVES, NUTMEGS, CINNAMON, and a gtoeral assortment will he sold at low figures, to close out the stock. feb 11 Notice to Builders and Joobors. LUMBER FOR SALE. THE subscriber would inform hi* friends and the public in general, that he ba* the largest and best lot ~. SEASONED PIUTE LIMBER ever exhibited in Middle Georgia, consisting of Scantling of all sixes and commonly used in house building; quartered and bustured flooring, wetherboarding, ceiling, and all other kinds suitable for building. My Mill is near the Central Railroad, and will dehvor at the road on accommodating terms. Any person wish.ng to purchase, address me at Irwinton, and I will send horse and buggy to meet the day train at Mclntyre *, and convey them to the mill free of charge. . rB .. pY Sept. 25, 1661.—ts B. BLRNt-A. THE GEORGIA II<>,II! INSURANCE COMPANY, or COLUMBUS, GEO. CHARTERED CAPITAL - - $260,000 jmkvctors. John M. McGough, I' V^’sTrurSr Rob’t. M. Gunby, J* p*tS 1 ’ C. C. Cody, iVturtM Daniel Griffin, W. H. Hughes, James T. Bozeman, James Earns, JaDIC3 L. T. Downing. JNO. McGOUGH, President. P‘ "stores^merchandize, cotton and othei ID , SU !f and IU IlDds of nsurable property, against loss produce,andaUkiDdsoi rec^ivert and poltcae Ib or damage by hre. Appuc JOgEpH M BOARDMAN, * U feb b 2 y o-y Agent for Macon and vicinity. Macon Shirtings* Owiiaburgs, Ac. K AA BALES Macon gllrtlngs and F. R. Osnaburgs. SUU 25 bale* Cotton Yam»,a*aorteu No*. m»r 80 " bftUß G#9rfia 'ISSIBWuPS, [From the Charleston Courier j Drcaininf, - i U_aLit VVILSWOO£>. 1, Now the wild wind rant .uund the ioneiy canit«, The firea burn low and diiu ; A ! the angels have ti ifumed their Unrips, And have auug their “good night” hy’ran And -i eepiag so Sound, on the ground I lay, .in.l 1 dream of all things fair, ior tuv li.nuyLt.s, iike birds., dow Rutter away T-> my dxiling, ieved one, dear ' H. Oh: . on a, uiAtp mae— Cti the wiv.n last we mst \ 4 Os the laughing hours andlove’s sweet tooe, VVh-nh uiy heati caa ne’er loriiet. You -pwiTe to me then with vour own bright eyes, And my aoul leaped up with glee, And the angels, up within God’s own skies, S<**iL»d to eavy you aud me. HI. &iatni*d to env? the smiles you gave to rne— Tha *»f your peerless eye, Which hath stirred ruy heart with agraod old glee, And lifted my soul ou high, t druam '--(let the wild winds rave and rant, love!) Taste the rich halm of vowr kist— Scale the toll mountain peaks that rise above To tb# realms of Edeu bli9s. iv. Should the loud drums at the day’s early dawn, £re rosy awn glids the East, | .Summon us forth with keen, eager blades drawn, To hold with Death a wild feast— With a prayer to God, a thought to my love— I Spirit free soaring and high— j By all fhat’a hallowed by smiles from above, j Strike then! to conquer or die. t ▼, } Neath havoc, fury and terrible storm, Should I sink ’neath Death’s fierce wound, — ' As the life-blood tiows both freely aod warm, » The crimson the cold, damp ground, ITI give thee a t-igh—a prayer to tbe skies ! i And then, ere I sleep with the slain, , I’ll bask ’neath thy smiles, and feel thy bright eyes, And dream of thee, darling, again. From the Daily Telegraph. To tlte ntizeiiM of Macon. ' A few weeks since a robbery wa3 committed in j our city from the person of a gentleman from the i country. Having obtained some information as ! to the locality of the guilty party, (under the name j of James Hell) I called upon parties with whom he j was boarding, to gain further information of the j persou suspected. They gave me a description of ! him, which, as appears from the letters siuce found 1 upon his corpse, misled me so that I could not ar rest him. By aid of the parties, known by the ae j coinpauying letters, he escaped punishment here | to meet death near a sister city, in pursuing the j vocation ol a robber. Being a public officer, aud i having some pride in discharging my duty, satis ’ factorily to the city anil myself, I have concluded to ptbHeh tUr-se ’titers, fivrnished me by theCoro s ner of Muscogee county, to show the citizens of Macon how so many guilty ones escape detection ; ami punishment by the assistance of persons iu our midst, who, forgetting their obligations to *o • eiety, misled officers in the discharge of their duty, | ami thus become involved in the guilt of those i they would shield from punishment. Edward Johnson, Deputy Marshal. Macon, (Ja., f\>b. 2, 1 81>3. j)ear Friend :—-You rannot imagine the joy it $ ga?e me to receive a 1 tier from you. I have j been greu'tly troubled about you, and in fact, every ; bodv in the whole hoiue is always speaking about j jo or little Jasper. Oh you cannot imagine what ' tides there is in town about you. There was a man came here the night alter you left and asked us if you had been bonding here. Father told him that you had boarded here, but had left. He Ohe stranger,) said that there was a man robbed j of four hundred dollars and a gold watch, and he 1 seya that yGU were the man that, threatened to kill tba man if he made any noise. He also says that the money was divided into four parts, and that a one hundred dollar bill carue to your part, ! Now. you tnust not thiuk that we believe you did it but I only tell you what reports are out about you. There is one of the Georgia Regulars in ■.aii and ha told it about you. He says that he was In the crowd, and says you gave him thirty dollars not to tav anything about it. I think, the reason be told such a lie is because ‘.hey are all mad wirb : you for whipping one of them. So, my dear i friend, I do not nor cannot believe you did it, un less vou yourself was to tell me so. We ail love you as dearly as we do our own brother, and will take up for you just us long a* we are able to apeak one word in your favor. H e all miss you so much. You must send me & lock of your hair, for 1 fear that we shall never see you again. You must excuse a short letter, for I am iu a hurry.— One thing mote and then 1 am done. Rest as sured that we will not forget you, and we beg re membrance from you. I remain, as ever, your true tnend. - w o • My L'ear Friend:— Aa Mollie is writing, I will write you a few liues. lam very sorry that you did not write to me also, for 1 would be very hap py to receive a letter from such a dear friend as. you. Let me beg you to not go by any name in Columbus, but J. Jasper, for they have dispatched there for you. They earns here and asked us to describe vou and we told them that you were as tall as Theodore, and told them that you wore a Reaver hat away from here. We described you ex actly wrong so that they will not get you. Oh you cannot imagine wuat feeliog3 it gave us when we bid you good bye, perhaps forever. I never can I forget how you looked when we kissed you ; and when you went down the step# I thought to my- I I will never see my true frieud agaiu. But you must remember that we are all friends to you I nere. It is true we did but little for you, but we did all in our power to save you. Fleas* excuse a short latter this one time and I will do better when you write to me. J- * * ’ C' ’ Write soon. There are two other letters in our possession , signed respectfully J. H. G*****aud S. E. S’* | which are unimportaut further than the i established complicity of persons well known io I t hi3 community, and whose names we suppress ’ contrary to Marshal Johnson’s request. Dangers of Vaccination. — T. Durham Esq., of Henry county, Ga., has lately lost three of his most valuable negroes by vac | cination. The virus with which they were vaccinated was taken from the arm of a healthy, robust negro child ; and within twent v -fiour hours after insertion into the arms of these negroes, they were corpses. — This virus had already passed through two human sy'etems, causing in them no more than the ordinary sickness usually attending thorough Tnccioatioii.— Chronid* & Stnlind. From th* Athene (T na ) P„H. €i oa! in. War. W e have in our possession a copy of the Cincinnati Enquirer, which contains a lcne leader reminding the radicals of the Black Republican parry that they promised, in the event Lincoln would issue a proclamation declaring the negiocs fre*, tfcr Lord would at ouce make bare His arm, hiuite the rebels hip and thigh, aud smile graciouslv upon the aiaiies of the- l moo. The Luquirer urges that a considerable period has elapsed since such a proclamation was issued, and yet no aigus of a special interposition iu their behalf j are apparent It seriously question? wbetL eivebivery is the God ahLored institution the AhbKHonist-s would hare the world believe aud Bays: It may be thought by some, rather strange than otherwise, that God, who o reported to be allwise and unchangeable, and who es tablished slavery in ihe law us given to Mo ses, should of late come our, so decidedly against it. We may suspect the true expla nation of this ta be—and indeed it is iu en tire conformity with ihe clerical idea ihaf all wisdom a»d unchangoableness are theo logically the eipressions of relative qualities, aud mean simply that God thinks tnus aud thus, as he is at present advised. Not that ho does not progress, and is neither amenable to reason, nor affected by the force of public seutimeut. The eta of Moses was considerably before the day of tin* Barkers, the Phillipses, the Love joys ami the Beechers. It was before the days of William L. Ston«, iu the New York Specta i tor, and of Charles Hammond, in the Cin cinnati Gazette, and long before the days of those greater luminaries, the Tribunes, the Posts, the Independents, in whose foci the negro is so exalted and illustrated that even his maker would hardly recognize his own handiwork in the glorified being that is pre sented to his inspection. Had God, iu his first dispensation, been favored with the as sistance of the Beecher family, with an oc ctsioual word of advice from Greely, Brown son, and Giddings, there is, at least room to conjecture that, upuu the slavery question, the Leviticus would have a very different appearance. ’’ In concluding, the Enquirer thus cauter- I izes the Abolitionists : “Aud now we, on behalf of the people, have the right to inquire : Whore, O ye priests —ye men who professed to kuow the whole counsel, and speak the decrees of the Almighty —where are the victories that, iu his name, ye promised ? Where is the united people, the restored confidence, the reecm ; structed Union, the vindicated Constitution; I where the hope of extending our nationality ; over this vast continent ; where is our pre sent and our hope of future prosperity; where, even, that civil liberty which we once boaated as our peculiar birth right; and which we once flattered ourselves never would and never could be taken away ? “Over all these things you promised, upon certain conditions, an especial exertion of | divine guardianship. The conditions been complied with ; where is the guardian ship ? We are a deeply humiliated people, with little prospect exceot for deeper and tolerable humiliations And youi dar ; ling and peculiar trophies—what are the) Twenty or thirty thousand negroes, seduced or driven from their homes, naked, home less, starving and dying under the paternal care of yourselves and Government. Does ; the all-seeiDg eye of God look down upon a scene more redundant in all the elements of sorrow and repentance v “And we have the right to say further that, in makiDg these promise- in the name of God, you lied. Wnar is more, you knew at the time that you were lying. You knew ! nothing of Hi* will. It was your own mad passions and fantatic designs that you pre sented to the woild us divine revelations.— At once hypocrites and destructives, yon have labored to pluuge this country into a war, and are now laboring to bar every ave uue to its extrication. Upon you the slaugh ter of our battle fields and the desolation of our homes have no influence. \ou are a -of pity as you are of remorse. Iu this uuholy enterprise you have prostituted your reason and your religion. If the wor of all sins iu this world is blasphemy, you ! are the worst of blasphemers. And if, on j the last great day of account, you do not call J upon the rocks *uad mountains to fall upon Iyou, there will be no particular use for rocks and mountains in the divine economy. The War Freiizrat the .forth. In a speech made in the Yankee House of Representatives, on the Isth of January, Mr. Vallandigham made the following re marks in reference to the war frenzy which swept over the North iu the spring of 18G2: “In the and West, the storm raged with the fury of a hurricane. Never in his tory was anything equal to it. Men, wo men and children, native aud foreign born, Church and iStato, clergy and laymen, were all swept along with the current. Distinc tion of age, acx, station, party, perished in an instant. Thousands bent be lore the tempest; and here aud there only was one fouud bold enough, loolhardy enough it may have been, to bend not, and upon him it fell as a consuming fire. The spirit of persecu tion for opinion’s sake, almost extinct in the Old World, now, by mysterious transmigra tion appeared incarnate in the New. Social relations were dissolved ; friendships broken up, the ties of family aud kindred snapped asunder. Stripes aud hanging were every ■where threatened, sometimes executed. As sassination was invoked; slander sharpened his tooth; falsehood crushed truth to the eai th; reason ; madpess reigned. Not justice VOLUME XL—NO 49. *»a!y escaped to the skies, but peace returne i to tha bosom of Ood, whence she cam- Tbs gospel of love perished; hat« s&t er. throned, and the sacrifice* cf human cic:i sauk»d upon every altar hut the re;gn of the mob wa* ioaugun * i ooiy to to supplanted bv the iron dottica tim of arbitrary powers. Con*titutif u*i limitation was broken down ; habeas r C r. fell ; liberty of speech, of the pt# ? * 0 f tlj person, of mail*, of travo!, ot one’s ow. bouse, and of religion; the right to b«*r arms, due process of law, judicial t-. and, t by jury, trial at ail; every badge an 1n: ment of freedom *n republican Govern rr ■ or kingly Government—all went iown %: blow : the chief law offidl cf the c: w beg pardon, sir, but it is ea«v to full ;* this courtly language—the Attorney Gc nl, first of ail men, proclaimed in the Ur States the inaxiutu of Iloruan seiv t\ Whatever pleases the President, th law '. Prisoners of State were then fir n heard of here Midnight and arbitrary rest* commenced : travel was J, trade embargoed ; passports demanded h>- tiles were introduced , strange oath mv. ed : a secret police organised; “piping t gau ; informers multiplied ; •■pies now ?. -,t appeared in America The right to dec'--. - wer, to raise aud support armies, and t provide and maintain a navy wn» usurped by the Executive, and in a little more than fs* month'* a naval and land force of o\t r thi>« hundred thousand meu was in the field ti upon the sea. Au army of public plundet ers followed, and corruption struggled wit', power in friendly strife for the io«M~ry hi home. On the Ith of duly Congress met, not t seek peace; nor to rebuke usurpation, mi to restrain power; not certainly to dolibei.»t<, uot eveu to legislate, but to register aud ratify the edicts and acts of the Exrout :v , and iu your language, sir, upon the first lay of the session, to invoke a universal bapti a of fire and blood amid the roar of eann u and the din of battle. Free speech was h i only at the risk of a prison—possibly of li • Opposition was silenced by the fiercu c urn r of “disloyalty." All business not of war was voted out of order. Five hundred thou sand men, an immense navy, and two huu dred and fifty millions of money were sj >■ 1- ily granted. Iu twenty, at most in sixty days, the rebellion was to bo crushed out To doubt it was treason. Abject submission was demanded. Lay down your arms sue for peace, surrender your leaders —so > ’ ure, death —this was the only lan heard ou this floor. The galleries respond' i, the corridors echoed ; and contract r« nod placemen and other venal patriots every where gnashed upon the friends of peace a they parsed by. Iu five weeks seventy- iv*:. public and private acts and joiut resolution.;, with declaratory resolutions, iu the S. nate and Hou6e, quite as numerous, all full of slaughter, were hurried through wobiut delay and almost without deLate Thu.- was civil war inaugurated in America Spi<;y- We hud the following spicy }nx/nxyt be tween two honorable gentlemen in Congress, reported in the proceedings of the Hou*» of Representatives on Friday ; IMPRESSMENT EILL> Mr Royston called for the order of tt *» day. Mr. Foote, of Tenne^e —I make a la«t appeal to tho House We have most impoi taut business before us in secret session, an l therefore I onc-e more make the moti< u Mr. KeDan, of Georgia—l use to a . tiou of order is it in order, is it c nsisc-n with the dignity of this House, its'. t/. member front J cune-ee ■should ag.in to -i that motion v Mr. Foote—l call the gcutleman to crid I am not to be lectured by him The Speaker —Roth gentlemen aid ui 1 order; they will please take their seats Mr. Kenan —(Speaking io a vuy loud voice) 1 say it i* not vf.th tu<- dignity— Mr. Foote — (Excitedly) 1 shall go siio where to learn manners in the Hou b to the me ruber from Georgia (‘ ne “order', order!’) Mr. Kenan —( Very excitedly j 1 will t* - the responsibility of teaching him The Speaker —The gentleman is out A order; he will take his seat. (Sea*aUoo -a the tloor and in the gallery.) Mr. Kenau —(Still louder) 1 11 take th-- respon-ibility of teaching him manner., or anything eh* at any time. The Speaker —The gentleman from G*.*r aia will come to order. ° Mr. Kenan —I will put my*.'/ in ord. Whatever else was said was lost in th confusion of the continued tali or th- Sp -a era’s hammer and the sensational baiim tin* House. , . The motion for secret season was lost. The Richmond Whig says that anew work is ready for publication, viz : Ibe L. of John Newland Maflit, the eccentric and celebrated pulpit orator whose career is known to everybody, it is a takrng sub icct, and the book will, no doubt, oe » £ re * success. Our confrere of the Mobile trib une, Jown W. Overall, Esq., is the author. The gallaut Captain of the Confederate States'" sbip-of-war Florida, is a son or the famous orator. An Impatient Man —lhe Louis\:..e If there is a surgeon or physician m the world especially famed for his treatment of paralysis we hope the Government will hunt him up and send him to the army of th* , Potomac.