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• . O .'i ~*- O . . ... . . .... | c# VOL. 111. Enterprise. • # # /BRYAN & BEVEAU. Proprietors. °• * ® , * NI B( KIPTU)>. 0 * * TKUMS. ; •Thk “ South ern Estispi - * fwo D I. If paid *. a Iti ice, j o “• O 6 9 9 ° *T ° thediif * ferrecL with the N . * 9 . ji.'. . / * ABTICBTIBI.TCI. • ° TEXIi/s: • . Aomru •: • * ft 1 cI ‘ ° *ml Fifty Ct’ e „ I hoi is to I m Lie published tmtreorder ed • • .11 I t # Oitl T l vit i °N ■i t . i-! - published gratis; > • rate oi Oxi Don ut Jbr every twelve . lines ezee r Iu . ■taat aecoifl * o , v •?es to lifto'th m h i>u 1 c —*—-*--*• e —■ • • COMTBACT ASTI BB FIBE is* Our contracts t o I • tb* followi y _* Bulcs, * Twelve Solid Mini o 1;:. - —• —• e . • * • . ; j ■ : !• iej . • • =; j ■= i§ Lwoth or ADftuTi.-Ent.vi ■ 7. % = J: •• * - • o __ r?r, - t T • ~ * r- ; 9 f o /. One Square .- a (id *S t. si-) 00 SIJ 00 “'Two Sqi&rea 09 5 Three Suoares ...ft. jlO 00 iti OQt 21 00 25 00 Four Sqaarea •• • Five Squares • j I .•(i:*ft 00 •!:. on 30 00 Six St j nans *. ,■ I >-• IL< 11,1 35 00 i).a- Half (loluiun. . ? k ■- 00 Three I Oue ( t! limit ° .. • ■ a to * BaslK# a ° charged hi jffo portion to the space th • Dollar per Liue, a ... ion.) ° / 0 o . #***•’ I.KG t It.ABiIiBTISEJSEiyrt*. . All pin ini ha c ■ . ■ i* o X-’tires ele..are ... i, lie.: i.t w i” < ■: .;•! v wP .. following rules: • * ° Afip iuistralar*. Bi -a t: -ir or S :i .v !i -ft*: ’ to o o j, Isxceuiors or Guardians are requised by law to be held “'a the first 1 - th, bet w< en * • . hoars of tea o’A kin I fori ■ s afternoon, at the i # * in logity ii which the proper: 9 • • nas- N■: f -a -ft be given in a public Ua/.tte Forty Da; s the day of sale. * Sale of SVrsoual l’ropcvt’ : N- t e sale ol Personal Property miftt 1- given at least Ten Days previous to the day <w sale. Kslats Debtors a ail livtlilor*: o i Noli, ’sto Di I’t.ns end t iO of an estate ie * be published Forty l),,ys. •Court of (){|.fliiiia I.env# to ‘ i Ve Notice that :.i>pla atiou will be made to the Court of Ordinary forffeave to s I] Land or Negroe# * • be published weekly for Two lilonths. • Administration an and no i ddij|>: ® t 3 lor Letted published Tnirty Daw for D Ist. at ioll. U.ontl.l; f. i®S.-. * lei Di from Guardians ip T ort v i lays. ® o Foreclosure of ‘n'A ja a : ® Kales tftrT't’iielesu’e < f Mortgage ftnust be pub ° 1 1:-’ fil monthly for Four Months. It.lat.lis’iiuj; I.n-i Cos pfr: ° • 9 Not Tjost P . for : .ie lie: . “j • ® ®_ _ 9 T if ‘ PuMii-athms will ,:l\\a eoatiaued aeeord;.'* gto tip above rales, unless otlierwlse ordered. CARDS. z=®= 9 .1. Et. It. SlasiUi, * Attorney at law, s QUITMAN, CO., G.y Will prai in the and ~ and Cotfee, Clince, Wi::e; ml lh i .ds ot;xhe lh imswiek Cirt'uit. * <h>c L t! R. IS. SSoiMict, Attorney at law, * 9 QUITMAN, BIKH IKS CO . GA. Will practice in TbomaS, Lowud a, 1 eni* en Counties. “ s o ‘ .LB. lle\amler, * Attorney at law,, mhVfc-tf* LHOMASVILLTR CA ‘ E*. 15. Bedford, ATT ORNEY L AW,* wail; •r.ORouGH, ga. Will an * •and in Lqivnaes and B rri n*C unities of the Southern Cii euit. , * jg B> ts ■ John >l. Dyson, Attorney at law, * TIIOMASVILLE. GA. next to l>r. Bruce's. mil l^t; . • * Uineft, A'ttorney at law, • je26 ts p THOMASYILLE, GA. . .. E,. ( . fEryan,* Attorney at law mh 10 THOMASVILLE, GA. ft .... Q ° o ° n. c. Norgaa,* Attorney at law,. * ® • N^SHV4LI E, BERRIEN*CO., GA. • Will practice in the Counti thern*Circuit; and the Counties I>. o|y. \\ orth and Do., ‘hefty of the jl.ft-on: an M 1 l*an 1 Ware of the ilrtinswick Circuit. Address at i lat Creek l'ost OHice, Ga. mh IS ts fl. T. Peep it's, o * Attorney at law, • • NASHVILLE, BERRIEN CO..sGA. je 12 • . ts ° Attorney at law,* * THOMASVILLE. GA. * Will give his entire attention to the Practice of Law in the Counties of the Southern Circuit. eontl .. ond Bo >r of D maid Mi !.•in s Brick building. • ° mh 18 ts „ V. Me€ardl, JUSTICE or the peace. (t.tite at th* C, Thomanrillf , On. All business entrusted t>! a will be attended to apt ly and with dispatch. mh “Jo ly ° 11. Renlnston •tustice op the peace. a 43 O’ (>'■ ■ • h> /’ . iir re. Th• ’ ••ivhV. CoUt-eti. iis of all kiiids taken t>n liberal terms, either in Justice's Superior or Inferior Courts. mh tt • Sciiofleld's IRON WORKS, • ADJOINING THE PASSENGER DEPOT, Micon Georgia, Manufacturers of Steam Engines and Hollers, >llll ami Gin Gearing, tam* Hills'and Pans. Syrup Boilers. Avn vtt e-.x s Daf*inar and Pulley. .rde'lll S* °® HACHDIKtoI lUDB TO ian 14-iv E KEMINGTON & SON. ~— ——; Agents riioumsville, Ga. \V E ARE >,MV 1,1 41 T rtanre fe£° f J0 K P J MX nM; troui a Viri to tflarge Poster, at the Enterprise office Try us to 0 . e O > B A > A K E \ E .11, / / Proprietors. \ • cards. o • O s- ‘ ! b D: A ' w# h p s>i s. u v A sice/, o HkVING FORMED*A CO lil IX . the practice of Medicine, otfer their services to the I ° ° • ; m B ° They have opened a HOSPITAL for tiie convenience - ■ . ... poor white persons, not able to pay. will be treated gratis. • ® e * • R J. Bill CE M. I*. * • J. R. M. REED, M. I >. o e s>r. X. G. >l<cSJonald, • fNtfeNDJ 1 ‘ ‘ to o * e i • 1 !ia> all.i iiv ;;.- • i ; -v, . ~.i c.iV in I this latitude. ■to ° . • 0 RESIDENCE, the house ly < upitd by E. L. Thomasville, January 7, iSiid. ts • ( , Hr. E. .1. o „ a Practitioner of Lledieine and Surgery, Jiftl Glasgow, Te. Cos., Ga. ly I Isr. S. !. Adams. Hereby informs ;;;> friends^nd*the • ♦ ■ . ’ i to .. °o 0 * g* • , o to ~ *” • 1 /AFFERS illo PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TO • U tll% l it /ell* of “ alal iV. * Calls at alp hours, ly au O 0 R ° ! JTTAS REMOVED TO I.• occupied byTlohn Miller, Esq., as a Law Office. Calls pronqfllv attend ;d. ° .9 Special attention will be given us Surgftry *nd ; I Surgical 1 >is, n.-’-s*. 9 • 1 • * • I>rs*ll. is. &, £9. O. Arnold* Re- dent De: :1 *. T 1 omasvill . Ga. • \ \a"l ha\ the Practical adv TT fifteA years expedience a ° . 0 branch oi fcae jirGic^.sioii. \\ e can refer * 1 of our 01 erations in this County for 1 -d-L th# past %yeare. ® re Piatg-Work. X>bW KNOWN, V i 111'i 1 IS DENI i.'IIXATED „ . * Ol any of the adds, to ® o Teetli till* u with pureOgi 1 : ° 9 v ’iu every ‘ 1 -e: fei ’u: .• r. n't ts * <► * New priig. Store. * . |\3t. !*. *. BOWER has opened a Drug J ®v at L “ the -'a:. ; : • .I\j- . up:. • ■y : .'. L.M :.){ X iUiO.. 9’pp.isi.e E. 1.;. • e aail i> | . d t-> fort -*ll JLdi< ;*• •. ,•/; 1 .. FAIfJV 0 DAP*, J-._c , ® to th se \\ : ..i may favohim*with a call, Refon # ! e has on hand .1 fr> - h and v •* Q, O 0 • and ind will be • ‘9 1 to p 9 with such articles as #• ey ta.-y 11 id. • -• . #•„ . ALSO, Ito- :•••*;ue. I . tin 11 ■ * >. Fate M ’ it: 1 ♦ 0 > ‘ale. e ,)ray . i-ts • Brnp and* ‘ JUST RECEIVED A LARI SE AND \ n >* ti-.i stock Clun iinds. * 0 • Also. Paints, Oils, G!a-s, Put * Vi.-nisb, U•. she: Dye Stub's, i':9.‘ 11! .lieuicines, G rd< :i s■ ■ • • 1’ id.-: Articles, Perfumery, Brushes. Ac. Kerosine Oil and Lanqis; Cam] Vne. Burning Fluid and I amps. EDWAIID SEIXAS, Druggist. 21V1850 e • ts Apothecary’s Sail. rjIHE SIT *•* . TSKEN A •’l*iKF. !11 Tbo; sp-.oi'N \<‘it . ir.-> ?, . ai",. iu-r. r spectfully invite - tl e atten ion qf 1 ’ pi to and well seh ’• and stock of Drugs, * # * Medicines. * CRemid^ils, Paints, * Ceils, * Dye-Stuffs, • „ Psriitmeiyf* # • Spkfc*!, *. Tobacco, Setups, * * l ifts Brandies, • . V. .13103, • 0 *o*ol’, • * . Alo, . • Toilet-Soaps, • . , .* • Potash, &C-, &c. ALL OP WHK II WILL BE ‘OLD ON REASONA* ABLE TERMS. o Physician’s Rre tlons. * All MEDICINES warranted * Miine. . o n. < McDonald, m. and. • Nhomasville, Ga., June 5 1860. ts ■’ “ *— 9'"” O 9 Saddle and Harness manufactory. 4 LARGE AND t V ASSOE I'M ENT OP 1\ Harness and Saddle.-* • Bridles* 0 o Whipe, 9. • ‘■ * • •® 0 S>T<us, o Harm ss Leather. ‘ -g .• J I . * i e • Belting. Wji? h ,v 0. \ 0 ’ o Kept constantly on ■* ’ y?-,V : ;• ’ r and for s-.k‘, at the Mani^ factory of McGI.ASUAN & LITTLE. ’ i? 4 Harness and Saddle REPAIRING prmnptly at tended to. ’ *Thom:'.sville, Jan. Jl, l-d • Iv o IBooks! BooksJ A CHOICE LOT 01 KS. FROM THE BEST g V Authors, in store and for salt-, to which the attention of Ladies and Gentlemen is invited. o PR.EMIUMS ried to ° • • ‘ n. g. McDonald. Thomasylle, Ga.. .Tune f . l Q tiT ts Soda Water. rpHIS DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGE. IN ITS PER 1 fi ction —wit • j commenced Drawing to day for the season, at the store of the undersign, and. G 0 ’IP ICK kept on l and constantly, ands >r sale bv Mav 1. 1800. ’ JOHN STARK. Baptist Female College, CUTHBKRT, GEORGIA. Fall Term, 1860. ritllE FALL TERM WILL BEGIN ON MONDAY, A September Third, Aud enjJ on Friday, DiV i‘iiibtr.T>Trnty.Srt. No effort talent in all ttie- Departments Isa th irough and accom ojilished Female Edu ation. • • For farmer information applv to K. I).’ MALLARY, President. “Cuthberf, Ga.. August 1.1861). BYINGTON HOTEL, Broad Street. Albany. Georgia. • Tt. BTIiIGTOV, Proprietor, . THK STAG j x - rnnning. to * ’ *A, bridge, Quiuey and Tallahaisee is kept atw 1 this House. jy O TIIOMASVILLE. GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY,.SEPTEMBER 26, 1860. e Noble Sc till men la, 9 In a recent letter frtm Hon. Leu. 11. Hill, of Geor o j se i itriotic sentiments; °o ° 0 Presidency; of tfcese* Bell*is the only man wlio uever -tO” lon a • /, ‘, ‘ . . ; i\ no never pandered to sectional prejudices; who never stood on a B then got off to g t another tdiice! lie is the only , 0 o‘9 service, ; has nothing to retract, and whose record alone is so a nd patriotic, as to be enough for a to A>t a Piesident. Q what reason can a country loving National man 9 • * r caudidates in theafield, and : 1 to v. iio has al o 0 . the V: ilmot pro\iso utid - , . u „ John 1. il is the ~h o.::idi L.te who has deed “red that -lav ..i v, - ; e g vi-Mtient oi gur prosperity „ . Evas right according to the laws of J'■ ..li ! ® . a 9 indicate wh#bas declared i y :u the slßve, no less than ju.-a itfe*t# *-i9r, required the diifusion aud extension of -livery. o 0 V> i.at excut • shall a S- -.them # :m render his ci nscienge and his c mntry ji-r refusing t 9 voteufor •John Beil? * ‘ * • shall th • tjendi r, who, when sttcdi a i mfiii was alreafiy in tl e field, catne out from the De mo • *j irty *’ cause said it was*corrupt, : I abandoned the Cincinnati platform because they said 9.... r man, I I the South, and nominated tin man | who was even then holding the high office of Vice j * President by the vot sol that very Democratic par o . .nna v. hich ift I , .9.• 1 to make, and which he had often de fended v.,:h a f‘ : H ‘••n.twied-e ■ . aii ihe i.iei.? which now louder it odious. 0 Now, in the flame of reason, lid 0 a single lant member of the glorious Fillmore guard of 18 . Lr.n,l. ■ u u- ii a 1., iie and faiii ful lell>!?V as 9 O A ii Beil r ti.i strangely uvw and *voaueriOilly suddoA convert! a Ab ive all, J >w thirsty for office, how * - t to de* ®. to * • * * ana ism, must the who can delib *. ;.!y li: ..f e l:ii. mlf anil the intidli gonoe of Ti.e pcplc. 1.. declar;:ig tint, ‘.luim Beilis* • unsound —unsound eithi r to ti; • Boutli, to the Union or to the Consti:;;; inn ! ri. • is, iy such men have brought the country to its present tumble*, and precisely such will .airy it on to destruction, unless j. the people ‘.,9! In in r themselves and overthrow de ceptionmnd corrupt yin in the election ofqjust such men as John Nell and Ettward Everett. 1 If the people were led to endorse the Kansas bilf, and bn abuse • * it Well atid dt :\ ■ him from the Bcn ao'. because he ti Id them the* Kansas bill was a de [.iiiui and a it.suub.,r*oi’ the public juand if | die very men v> 1 * led 1 lie f pfe ti* endorse *ue bill, a: and re: ~ ate Mr. Dell, now admit that * Kansas b*l was a*cb#st; .. swindle aud the fruit of irreconcilftrkle party togeth-* 1 ! er lor sp'otls; wifi not the jieople see ti.at their very * air, -elf icspect • sense oi jus i * will rcijill.*” iln-in uav. to r> : ..diate ;■ who deceived them aud houor the nwble lioi who lost his offic# ra I t* than join in the deception? * But i •-t out 10 wnia a card and have written a , letter. # Forgive me, .Mr. Editor, and publish only so much as von like. , * Yours \gry truly, * Emvfj. 11. Hill. * ° I Dceifwoa f the Snpyune t'o:;i^. morning the Svtpreme Cou*t, in*the case 01 ill? Bank of.G • s. Jas. Mo ; 111 ale a deca l Ui in wliielf a large portion of our fel- i low-citifens have a deep interest, tl c!a-s win) pa \* i iii ir debts according to law. The principle ol law dectdeijtoby the Court was, that “a payment to a clerk 01. tlie Superior or Inferior Court of our State, upon a judgment obtained in their res pective T'ourt- is no vnlak payment in law, of the debt, the Clerk not being a legal collecting officer of I the Court in casas of tins sort.” We say*theft to all * our fellow citizt ns, 19110 may be so unfortunate as to be suedafor tiu-9 debts, when you make a paymeut. have the ciTdit entered on the execution, take the Shei .ti s r< ceipt or that of tue for the plaiai tiff in execution. This is the only sal? plan. Jhei j Supreme Court ityes not make tin* law of this State, but they decile wmt the law* is, and th.-if decision is final So in a Justice’s Court, If you tft.idertake to settle a case in that Court, pay the money to the * •, for the plaintiff, if he lias one, and ii’ he has none, pay it to the plaintiff liim- # -elf. : *.9 be ci tain to take the receipt of the party to whom the money is paid; i * * mt est reiftupon the Jifn. There is no safety outside of this programme. We knew a case. 4:1 tlif comity v, o er.- we once resided where an honest farmer, in moderate circumstances, paid the [ amount due on an execution Clt ; of 11.>■ . B urt fi*’ of which tiie exeeutftn was issued. The Q)'*rk misapplied i;e funds, the old farmer *!md to I pay the debt a second tim% and his pecuniary ruin ! was the consequents We •■■;* toonr readers look to j the decisions of the Supreme Court and govern your- j -civ .—Atlanta In ellig nur. * • e —.- >— 0 0 Patriotic Advice. Chief Justice John i k eltoii O’Neal, of South Caro ■llit, iff a recent letter ou°the present aspects of af fairs. says: o “Cißmly and ii mfiy you must #etermiifte that your country shall live. Blace tin best and purest man wnhin your reach at the bead of your govern men*. Purge yoftr Confess. Every corrupt licentious* : rowffv, sainbline di inking mail should be sent home. Then you may look lor a 1 eigti of hqpesty and vit 1 up. Until tUbt L done, how can you expect the blessing lof God? Are drunken corrupt legislators to minis ter at tlie alter of our country ? If s.i*wh it results are you to expect ? “Scenes.” such as you have j witnessed in the past year. I have shuddered at ’ reading at ribaldry and abuse in o the House of ltep ■ reseutalives. It would disgrace a grog shi p. And yet. Representatives of a free People of I the United Btat.es have uubloshingly mingled 111 it! 44 O, my country, tearful must be thy fate it these ] tilings are to continue ! “ But. a- these lowerin'; clouds, after blessing the earth with the rain which it so much necks, will <f;s solve, and the sun will arise to give heal and strength to 1 lie vegetable and animal kingdom, so let us hope ; : it will vanish all our political ejouds, that the sun of sn s, peace and safety will :?rise upon our distracted country.” 0 ®• . o Accession to fir. Breckinridge. A few Says agp we announced that the notorious ists, Joshua R.’Giddings. bad declared for Brt’ckimiuge in the following terms : “As regards the two Democratic candidates, 1 Ige, 1 -.n-o lie is®not as much cotn ih Iti i : ; very as Dougl is is. Dou !is is O V ■ . ;*. t Breckinridge is not, and therefore Ipre~ /■ r lu..- 0 * ® We can now announce another accession to, t fie , ranks of the Brecks. Cassius M. Clay, an abolition ist of the -ame -tripe as Giddings, declared in a speech delivered at Tiffin. Ohio, in behalf of the A®d unionists and Republicans of the north-west, that: If we ha 1 the power, we would a-thousand limes rather place Breckinridge in the Presidential chair . than D .uglas.” On another occasion this same orator stated that lie had always looked up 10 Mr. Breckinridge as the guide auT pil.it.oi his political opinions. tog tber. —Savannah Re ! publican. “ Jack,”* said a man to a lad just entering his teen, “your father's dr. wried * Darn it!” rej lied the young hopeful, “ and j he's got my knife in his pocket!” I o 0 c <rr;s! Powfr*. IV i*-'’ 1 ;mie > tii*-* live j ©cr;ul*of the Governments of Europe have, for more than i -rty \\ irs, 1 the right to maintain the established order of things in Europ ° and to interpose in the affairs of other governments and (.4 eaeli other, when changi is tK ateoed. o 'i hey have no tth v title to* this pre-eminence than the simple fact that they are the largest of the of Europe, and combi nedjare irft'istible. lienee theif decisions are binding, because tllere is no ea] acity assist. i lie compact u <ci • un ie cntn c’ y the '^i- Ives, but it has made the law for Euroj*p whenever the hive Cowers have chosen to in terlere, and have agreed among tliemselves no on the extent ot the internal changes, or t!io international nts ot estates to which they will Consent. Their disagreement has 1 r, i:med ‘one ici robe \v ,r a.mmg ihcmseives in which ltu-ia was humbied®-the i ~*ue of winch brought back the old status of concert. Iheir tailure to agree brought about another terrible war, in winch Austria, w. bitterly hu miliated, the results of which are not yet fully developed, but tire signs are that aaoiß<*r great, war is not far off, in which some of tlnxh’ive I’owefl? will be in the held, with huge armies, agaifist others; and the whole system of chock ing a#d •oonterchecking each other #y th , pgaeat piachinery, will be shaki n apart. o ff lie assumption of this protectorate by these iive Powers was not, as it ha* beef sometimes O , 0 O stated, original m the tact that they madefhe ; treaties*)!’ 18 i5? wnicli is the written law, to a which they undertake to make the whole svsUan |of Europe couiarm. ‘there \fcre eight original parties to t'jc treaty oi \ itnna.°aud to the con i sultatious wfcifh fed to the treaty. ‘J here w *re, b, ,-ida.s tin. -<• live, Spain, Sweden aifd ikftugal. ! Sweden and J'ortitgif were among the signers ut* tno 1- ina! Act. Ihe minister of Spain with held his signature, because Ins Couit | consent to the transfer winch was made of some portion of the Italian territory, as in violation of certain claims of the Spanish crow?!. But neither Sweden, S|>uiif nor i’ortutral has been 1 O * p ©■ since recognized* as luuiug any voice in the: canned oi sovereigns. • • , . • . . oiva'ice, however, is now anxious that Span: j should be formally ad*uitted as a sixth great flow* r, and has made tlnt proposition formal I v to the other courts. Spain has w iK-hof spread hersell quite* largely of late on the credit of ! hew war with JJ#rjoeo, and 9 .- hrisiiy.g up towards .Mexico and pnjuetiiifc a Spanish pro tectorate or kingdom over decayed repub * j lie on this, side of thewater, asks through her powerful friend and “cousin,” the French EiiT poi'or, to sit on equal terms’ at the council board oi tiie great soverigus oi Europe. To this tnetc isno objection, con sidered in respect to the rights oi’ Spain herself. An ancient and still powerful monarchy has] eei tain!*,■ a clear natural right to a*voi#e in the sett!-, in, ut of affairs in which it has a l*vgo in terest as a member of the family of sovereigns, and often a special into* ~t, 411 regard to her ■own affairs. 0 1 . * ‘i he other powers do not withold theif assent, but a certain class of them ftiake .conditions which show flie apprehensions and rivalries • which pervade aU thdfce Eurcjican combinations. ! wo oi tin.: five powers, England and Prus sia, aae Protestant; Austria and France are [Catholic; Put.-Hsu is of th Greek (Burch— | Catholic, but anti-papal, The admission of ! Spain jyould give the ;,ati* Catholics three, and the Protestant po\v<;r.-*would be two ojilv— arid this change in tliat balance forms a more ” serious obstacle than they choose to avow, with. England and Prussia. ihe (*athoflc influence is associated with Ercmdi influence, ami tht* admissi in of Fpaui would be simply a not Inr vote to the Emperor Napolecfli. Prussia t.her*- i fore, tliiuks Swollen hat as much title to be j admitted a seventh “great power as Spain to be the sixth—and as Victor Emanuel’s relations ; towards France in Italy are not of that cordial kind which makes it likelv that he would be?t partisan of the French influence, his Catholi cism is not thought !*• be of the kind tb.maki him dangerous, and therefore, it is added, that if Spain and Sweden coftie in, why not Sardinia —and so on, enlarging the philosophy iff the j idea, that, each State ought to have something to Bay of the public law by which it is to be | bound, and, perhaps governed, why not Belgium and the Netherlands —lianover and Bavaria ‘{ So the piTiposition to admit Spain isanixed “up with the propositions to let in two, throe, or more, and leading to discussions and proposi tions which are beset with difficulties. It is more than likely that the suggestion of Napo leon •vili be withdrawn, at least tliat it. wiil not be pressed until some emergency in public af fairs, in which the interests of Spam become specially involved, wi 1 give the Emj l ror the • oriiuiit, to renew an kar(*>:nplish his wishes. At present, however, it is not very likely that tiie five Powers will become six, or any great cr number. —A. (>. I’icayunr.. Hark from llic Toombs! The orrati • 1 .r, Mr. Tobiahs, made a speech :t! (.’onrert Ball, in Augusta. on last Saturday night, lie is reported in the Evening Dispatch lo have said : ‘•ile (Mr. Tootnbs) had declared this the most corrupt government on earth. The Hell and Ever ett party had used.it as an argument against the De mocracy, when it is the Republicans and Amerscnns thot have flushed through the fraudulent and cor rupt legislation.” Neither the Republicans, nor the Americans, nor both together, have ever bad a majority in Congress, how then did they push through the fraudulent and coj-mpt legislation And. above all, how did they fuish it through that immaculate old functionary. Mr. liuehanati ? Mr. Toombs must have counted hugely upon the gullibility of his hearers. Mr. Toombs is reported further to have said, in alluding to the black Republicans— *• If you are base enough ’o stand their rule I am not base enough to -wrve you. 1 would have indent nity for the past and security for the future, with out which tiie cry of Union is treason to the South.” This looks as if the Senator had some idea of se ceding on his own hook, and not waiting for tite State of Georgia to go with him. If he has, we can only bid the old fellow good bye. 15ut isn'i all this mere bluster < n the part of Mr. Toombs ? What indemnity does he propose for the past, and wl rarity forJhe future, except the empty and meaningless expressions of a rickety platform? Mr. Toombs has been in Congress for years he Ims been a leading man. alternately, with both parties in Georgia, and yet if he lias ever pro posed either indemnity or security for the people of ! the South, we have never heard of either. Mr. Toombs is an immense bag of wind—he says a great i deal and means nothing.— Mom’joinery Post, . i o . • European PfCMarC on (larabnhli. ‘I he mission ut’ Berta* i. a Sardinian Envoy, mil one of the last trie tubs 1 fi Garabaldi, to the Italian Liberator, is a remarkable event in the history ot the Italian struggle, t erLa; 0 in the history of European politics. ° The movements of Garabaldi appear to (rou ble ;11 parties. EvetT A iefur Emanuel, in whose name the Sicilian revolution triumphed, and ("f whom > :araba. .i jr o a.s ho ii: .■* ing the cause of United Italy, disclaims the as sociation of his name with the invasion of •Na ples—has w ynod Garabaldi to desist u*til db phmiaey settles groat prelimi; ®ry t. 10 ;ioi:s ; and by she la.-r advices, aj Bears t > have actfiaß iy i4i itributed troops 1 r tiio s;q : ,1 i i‘ Evan eis 11. 1 ranee th rows an en >rn ocs influence, passively against him, and Austria has taken so sfi ong an alarm that she lias mbli and a large army tit V enetia, is reported to® have sent a strong, warlike note to the Cabinet of Turin, and given notici *hat site wiil in'® wait to be at tacked in \ enetia—which Garabaldi proclaims to be lits object—but will consider the disem- ; bark itgm of a Sicilian force upon territory of Naples, ibr revolutionary.}>urj *os, as an act ot war. tydiich will be followed by the march of Austrian troops fb the support of King Fran cis. m * * # T his .Austrian note has not bo*n published. Its purport is derived from the concurrent statements of the public journals of Turin, and the regular <*.%re.spondence from tiigt capikJ. wliicli ajipears in tiie journals of Pan-with the * evident sanction of tiie French Government. — 1 hose do not. ass agree that Austria will imme diately march into Southern Italy, but the pro dominating expression of opinion is that she istfeady to do so, and has officially in!*ii iia and ie4i.r Eim nucl of Her |*ur]iose. But they agree that the Troops of the Pope are expected at I once to join those of and that the ifu med iate corn] lications will make the interven ti ni ot Ausina an curfy. if not an immedia'e necessity* if Garabaldi should* prevail, ‘i he conquest ot Naples w*>. he then identical wfth ti e conquest of the Papal States, and these G irithalai has announced to ho only preparato ry to the of Yeno'ia from Austria. — All this he is in the name of \ ic tnr Emanuel, and for the formation of an *ini t<*l kingckim 4>f ail 1 1 a f r the King.* . projects inevitably disturb ail tluyffr rangements of the powers, great and small, of Europe, for the settlement of Italy. ‘They 1 * bring back an Austrian army, and Austrian protection, into the region from wlflcli it *eost France soyuuch to oxp*i them. r j hey* and: turb all orher*Govcrnments with tire phantom of triumphant revolution, the overthrow of and i'o : tills by force, and the huildintr njv ot new States byseucee.-sful iiisurvcctiou.*— X. (j. picayune. * -** - - • - ■ o Itlp!- 1 . Uoniirl n! Sarntosa. W. TANARUS). Wallach editor oiWhe Washington* Star, writing from Saratoga, says: # • . • “T he most eleaatit and recherche tnrnout*al* Saratoga this season is that of Mrs. Bennett, the wife of the editor of the New York Herald —a pdiaeton, evidently buiP in Paris.— ► Mrs. B. drives her pair-in-hand herself carry ing. jauntily, her parsyl, attach* and to a*delicate ivory wmip, which is thus taade to *%prve, very gracefully indeed, a double purpose. She drive.% capitally, and there are few teams there that can pass her ponies when she fancies to put them upon their mettle. seen in her car riage she looks under thirty years of age, which can hardly 4ic, as she has a son some eighteen or nineteen years old. i roi;:4he remarks made around me. as she mounted her phaeton, it is clear that sheis the envy of her sex at Sarato ga,* as well Hie may be, for, of all the lydies bee asiymibled she creates the gr mi test sens;; tion go where she will. The tyuth is. she*stTie finest looking woimn here. So all the men think: which, with her notability as the •ile ot her very roynaikfdde hiimnU, is enough to set to cliattcTing all the gossipping arid ctrvioi* tongues especially whenever she appears, whip I and ribbon in hand, either on the avenue or up- ] -n the 1;*-hionablc and uiaguificent lake dfive. where one* sees such a sight of mounted and dashing wealth as is to be seen no where else on this continent.” % 01. poor Lola Montez we have fhis sad pic tu re. “Lola Montez is*stopping at Astoria wtth a kind friend, but, alas ! in what, a condition of body and mind 1 She it* not exactly an imbe cile, and yet \%!iat term will more clearly ex press her mental helplessness ? PSysically she is an inviikd of a melancholy description. A female JV: end of mine saw her a day or two ago, and it was enough to make one's heart, bh*cd to note her picturesque limnings of the wonder fully changed woman. Lola was costumed ina half u’gbt # and half morning robe, and she sat in a pretty* garden her hollow checks, sunken eyes#and cadaverous complexion forming a re markable contrast to the gay flowers. She was unable to utter an intelligible -word, except spasmodically, and after repeated efforts, ller mouth was frothing, like that of one ;n partial convulsions, and she was unconsciously wiping it, as little boys do, by drawing it across the I sleeve of her dress. In fact, she had the strange, wild appearance and behaviour of a quiet idot, and is evidently lost to all further interests in the world around her, and its af fairs. And so ends her eventful history! What a study for the brilliant and thoughtless! What a sermon on human vanity,” Some men of a secluded and studious life have sent forth from the closet or the cloister, beams of intellectual light that have agitated courts and revolutionized kingdoms; like the moon, that, far removed from the ocean, and shining upon it with a serene light, is yet the chief cause of all the eddyings and flowings of that world of waters. An old negro woman in Houston, gave one dollar, all Hie had, tor the purpose of aiding in building a Presbyterian Chinch, in saying: “ 1 always beam tell they’s mighty poor folks in Boston, though they are mighty stuck U P” The Chinese picture of ambition “a man darin trying to catch a comet by putting salt on I its tail.” • I s TERMS, TWO DOLLARS, £ } @ lii Advance. S More Uoscrtiona, # e’ v. Hope lli’Ei., ol’ Athens, now on il visit to New York, ha writicn to his fiieds say ing that he intends to co operate cordially du ring the remainder of the canvass, with the Constitutional Union Party. Mr. Hull has been a life 1 ng Democrat, but patriotic-like . ho intends to act with that parly, regardless of past party affiliations, which will best promote : Jlii e interests of the v fc ! < ’ e countiy. Box. Ji:-;.\Vi W. Billiard. — lt is with Bolings • f plcr.s-uie that we announce the dc i s.: ’ nf. m the ranks of Democracy, the lion. 11. AY. Iliiliard, of Alabama. lie is absent at this time aval Ai ana on a tour through the Northern States. lie went North a Democrat, but like every other man of Mr. IPs, observa tion who does not wish ; ‘to precipitate the cot t< n State ftito a revolution,” ho has come for ward like a man who is above party tics, and deed res that the perpetuity of our government dt pi mis in oil the sa*eoss of that party which lias for its object, the preservation of the Con : ?i : r.!'nffi®iiul the Union and the Enforcement of the Laws. ’ $ Council Clap. ice.— This*gentleman of our own ci ®ty. v.fu ui the Breckinridge faction In:.- ]laced upon their “ Execnrive Committee J of Sumter,” announced his intention to act with the Constitutiifmil L :ion Ba.iv at our late Beil meeting. Not a day passes, but that we • hear of desertions from the ranks of the Y an cey disunity faction and of their co-operation with tlfc Constitutional Union*l^rty.— JSumicr Republican. _ ® m From tl • .V. I*. Journal of Commerce. American 4-uaao. E\t;gets of letters and reports of Baron Von Liebig, 1 resident of the Loyal Academy of Sciences Professor of Chemistry at Mum ::ieii#up” n the An. rie:.n gu ar.o from Baker’s and Jarvis Islam-, forward ® to^lflm B. Sar- I dy, an agent for W, H. 1 by James R. MacPonaM, Esq., United Stares Consul at Hamburg. Um!ei*date of Aug. llih, ISGO, j Mr*.MacDonald writes: £ “Jduclosed I send a letter of much iiu j portancc, containing ft report of Baron Yon Lie | big, which leaves nothing to be desired. Pro fessor Liebig, after reporting the analysis of the guano intlie most scientific manner, (and by various tests,) states that ‘ there are no an alysis made on order in the chemical laboratory of the Boy a! Academy, and that I take charge ° i,of this examinati :!>y exertion, not to gain sometliiiTg by it, but as I ait a great interest in the master, *® :!: * and I have spent two months labor in the matter. * * * The Barker’s Island guano contains phospho ric acid than a”y other known fertilizer; and fit is similar in its ingredients to natural phos phorite, difiering L. in it, howtver, in the fol lowing remarkable particulars: Phosphorite is in a crystal iced state, aisl is completely inso ! b.dde in water. The Baker’s Islam! guatfo, on o the contrary, is amorphous, is soluble ton con siderable extent in pure water and whan mcis- toned colors red. ® The (Harris Island guano ha# also an acid ref action, and is partly soluble in wateT. It is wortliy 04 remark,® bat the. Jarvis guano, al tbou; # only ball's# rich in earthy phosphorates as the Baker’s, gives to water a greater quanti ty of soluble phosphoric acid. I regard the discovery of the guano deposits as a most for tunate event for agriculture. ® At the present time the prices of fertilizers like bones are now continually on the increase,®and soqp the agri | culturist will not he able to procure, at paying rates, an amount sufficient for his wants. Ba i ker’s Island guano, being of all fertilizers the riche t in phosphoric aci 1, will 1# of especial I importance. As far as chemistry can judge, these is iiardly foorn for a dmibt that in all cares \ehore the fertifity of a would be iu | creased by the use of bone diilt, the Baker’s ami guano will be used with decided advan tage. The phosphate of lime in the Baker’s Island gt.ano is far more easily dissolted than th*t ol Tories, arid if we proportion of that ingredient to be GO lbs, in the latter one hundred pounds @in the are equivalent to one hundred and forty lbs. of bones. m Thus the agvieulftvist would be bene fitted as much by using seventy pounds of Ba kcr's IsHmd gnano as by ont? hundred pounds ‘of bone dust. This guano contains in ammo nia, r.itrie acid and* azotic substances, nearly one per cent, of active nitrogen. Ajunall ad dition of salt of ammonia would give it the full strength of Peruvian guano. “Bor turnips, clover, Ac., the Jarvis Island guano is just as good as the Baker’s. Judging simply from its pier c-cntage of phosphate, it is of less value as an article of importation ; but I it is rich in sulphate of lime, which is also a fertilizer; and its phosphoric acid is of higher i value, as nearly halftrf it exists in soluble plmsphate of lime. The Jarvis Island guano \voul9 seem to bear excellent means of vestor ing cotton or sugar plantation whose soil has beon worn out by lfmg continued x-ultivation. i I think it is prefureble to Peruvian gnano, which being rich in ammonia, tends rather to 1 great deyelopmout of leaves and stems.” A Hililirr*’ K.-tlmnte of Glory. Sir Charles Napier, so distinguished for his military services in India, on receiving des patches from the English Government making him Governor of Ncitide with additional pay, arid ordering a triumphant column to be cast from the guns lie hud captured, wrote : 1 wish the government would let me go back to my wife and girls; it would be to me more than pay, glory and honor. This is glory, is it? Yes. Nino princes have surrendered their swords to me on the field of battle, and their kingdoms have been conquered by me and at tached to my own country. Well, ali the glory that can be derived is mine, and I care so little for it that the moment 1 can, all shall be resign ed to live quietly with my wife aud girls; no honor or riches repays to me, is agreeable, only as it may enable me to do good to these poor people. Oh, if l can do any good to serve them where so much blood lias been shed in accursed war, I shall he happy. May I never see auotlicr shot tired. An exchange tells of a lazy genius up his way, who being asked, as he Jay sunning him* self on the grass, what was the height of his ambition, replied, “ to marry a rich widow that’s 1 got a bad cough.” NO. 25. o