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SOUTHE RiST ■ ENTER PRISE LUCIUS C. BSY:AN. Editor and Terms, 84.00 a year in. Advance.. f Law and Medical Cards. BRYAN & HARRIS, ITTORMKVS IT MM. THOH4M II.LE. GV. ’ ■ • T r BRYAN U H HARRIS M ‘ 1 MITCHELL & MITCHELL. ATTOn\KVN If * *\V. THOM a: LLE , r ■ & Young's, W i> 1•’ • . •. ] >\ , ■s B •• •• ■ C.P-'Ha “ . Spencer & Hansel!, ITTOIiiV E¥S IT LAW, THOMASVILUE GA. • • IV It irivr prompt a ‘ . .. -Decal lie b . - -r , 11,1, y over Meesn. Wolff A Brother’s ’ M. HAYES • J-A SEWARD. HAYES & SEWARD, ATTORAKVS* AT I.AW, TIIOMAfeYILLK, r ; GEORGIA. auj g 6m C. c. RICHARDSON, \ t til ti. 11 a v’ l I I i • \ 1| X AND f OrXSEU.OU AT LAW, riiotusv n.i.K, ; %. • Jane 6 .. It. Itrid. ir. I>. W.F. DrWilt. n. I. I)i s REID & DeWITT, <"\VKr.K f r —r\-i< <to the citizens of * Tiiomusvillr and viedairy. ■■ - Peh. 21 8 ts i . T. S. IIOZ’KIXS, C> FF 1033 IN mtH5 I,OT with CIAIBKACE. L. O. miOLfl, RESIDENT DENTIST THC MASVTLLE, GA. Wst anil up ,!•<! By him for the last ten years Anar and s*l- i Dr. \V P. CLOWER if AVLVG permanently located in Thomas I ville.o! r~ llis Professional Sivrvt *fi ‘o ‘ e ]- ’ frOFr ICE at the Dnt_r Store of W. I*. Clower A Cos. r the house formerlv oc- ‘ vupied by Hr. Brandon. mar 14 ly FEESH I3HUG-o'’ DR P S. IJOWKR luvi.st returned from Xevv York and Philadelphia, with alar^e FEEss in mm m - ; PurcJiascd with a ere: 1 deal of care font the best manutar .~ a the • <>untry — mahraritur , evefy article in the Medical Department— which he prop. stosill on as aood terms as can lie had iuthis marLct. He wotdd .call pa large supply o£ . FANCY ARTICLES, S4u. h ns. Sna] s. Cok—Tie, Perfume*. Pomades, 1 Cosmttfies. Hair and T- ■ ■ f l l llrnsl . Comhs. Ac., all. of which he can sell at reasonable prices, considering the quality of the articles lie has S’ \.f. i car.-;: w h will resti < c . gray hair t” its healthy . ;• i natural cn! r. ami restore 1 loom We would stock of Phalnu’- N)_d:t 111. .unins; Ceivus. and Laird’s Bloom of V. (. . • ('■ P. s, BOWER. June 00 25 ts APOTHECARY W. P, GLOWER & CO I, DRUGGISTS Hare renovated and refitted the Store next . to Young's Hotel, for the purpose of es tablishing a First Class Drug Store. The new firm ask for a share of patron age, and invite the attention of the citi zens to their we.UstAlacted stock of 3le<lif ines. ~~—- Fancy and Toilet Articles, Soaps anti Perfumery. Fine Green anti ISlaeU. Teas, Kei osine Laaipt anti Oil. DYE STI FFS. Together with every other article usually kept in a well appointed Drug Store. get?” Physicians'’ Prescriptions carefully prepared 4-ts Jan 24 Adrtjgs lIIDIIOTIIL IVhe undersigned having purchase the elegant Drug Store ot Dr. Little, take pleasure in announcing to the people o’’ Thomasville. and the country generally. ;hat they have just received a full supply of fresh Drugs and Medicines, Paint-. Oils, Perfumery, Stationery, et., etc. Call and examine for yourselves By strict attention to business, courte ous and honorable dealing with our cus tomers we hope to merit and receive a libe ral share of patronage. WINN & CASSELS. James N. Wikx. Samuel J. Cassels. jan 17tf f J>IIE greatest Purifier and Disinfectant j known—DAßßY'S PROPHYLACTIC j FLUID. For sale by W. P, CLOWER, aug 23 Druggists. Commission Merchants. Smallwood. Hodgkiss & Cos. COTTON 37* a. o “fc o 2* S3 • AND GENERAL COMMISSION ; WERGHAHT^, Y. ID Beaver St.. Yew York. 4 .’ L. Smallw ’• m .. I ■ ii Cot. andJ. 1.. Smallwood &. Co s - H Ho GKiss;Georgia, i Late Hodgkiss, ] G.W.%;oTT,Ylorida, • > Sctri Cu.. D. LI i’- .. Georgia.. ) New York. ■We are pi I throng Rusid*.lT Aocsts Us SM oji and '!! l otion in all Southern J*oit. These .Pori* Vcw Verkin Liirrpoul Direct, . Our oot ioct - Liytrpiil jte such as will give our customers all the advantages of . July! 27-ly A. ‘I. 81.0A5. C. H. > If BBS. C. W. STEGALL. Sloan. Stubbs & Stegall, t Cotton Factors FORWARDING AND Coioiyissioo hiO’OK’iofs, No 4, Stoddard’s Lower ISangc, Ray Street Savannah, Ga. Sept 6 3m AUSTIN & ELLIS. Eiissi and mmm Mcrclinnts, No. SO BA V STBEKT, SAVANNAH, Thomas H. Austin, Georgia. Charles Ellis. Oct 4 3m E. Weitzfelder & Cos., COMMISSION MERCHANTS A N D Cotton Factors, 50 Leonard Si., YEW YOStSi. i Messrs. I. Kubitsliek & Brother, Thom asville, Ga., are acting as our agents, and are prepared to make liberal advances on all con ~_ Y made to u-’ tlin.uigl: them, or directed to us. oct 4-ts .I.H.S. DAVIS & CO., AUCTION COMMISSION AND g Wc i 1 c i^i)i 3 > THOMASYILLN, GA. J 11. S. Ll.vvis. G. A. Jeffers. • Julv, 11 28 ts 11. K. Wasuburn. J- Washburn. 1 ‘ I. W\-in::-::". J. WASHBURN Sc CO, COTTON FACTORS mmm m fimi MERGHAmS, Savanna!). - - Georgia. July 3m TISON A GORDON. COTTON FACTORS. C6MBI HI FlMfiliU Mercliants, savannah. i;a \YM. H. TISON. WM. W. GORDON. May 1(5 6m J. L. VILLALONGA. COTTON FACTOR llAMilfi m EIIM Mcrdiant No. 94 Bay Street, SA VAXXAII, GA. ...■a_ ; ; * BRIGHAM, HGLST & utf,, iomhiw m mm. \ rnrj r• nr % vrn ia A y i.i ni a i Y_l\ i. ILJBE.su AM, ) SAVANNAH, C M. Holst, > C. H. ol.mstead ) Georgia. aug 8 Pm W. Hooper Harris, J. L. Gaines, Late of XashviUe, Late of Asheville, Tenn, No. La. R. R. & R. M. Bearden, Late of Macon, Ga. Harris. Gaines & Cos. WHOLESALE GROCERS And Dealers in Liquors. Tobacco amS Secars. Grocer's Drugs and Spices, ASD GENERAL £o)T)|T)issiOi? Vi)crc))^)i.s, 20 BEAVER STREET. L F. Choice, ) XfW York. Late of Milledgeville, Ga. ) . REFERENCES: E. Remington Sc Bon. Thoinasville, Ga. Hardaway & McKinnon, “ “ McQueen Sc Mitchell. “ “ July 11 i.‘B-3m* ; 11 ■ r n \ vi. fate of tjie fm- YEB9E. • If two b dies were placed in space . without any force actiog utou eithi r of theui other than their uwu gravity,. the\’ would immediately start toward i 1 each other, and would rush together. | The suii arid plane's, which couistiiute the stellar system to which our solar system belongs, are prevented from rushing together into one mass by their rev jutions about each other. The revolutions of the planets around our sun, and of the satelites about their primaries, have beeu asoenained, with that wonderful precision which is the just pride of astronomical sci ence. and astronomers are -now engag rd in the sublime problem ol uaravei ling tlie revolutions of the countless sang tbat make up our stellar system.. Already the cluster of the Pleiades is ; indicated as the proximate locality Os the center around which our sun, with his attendant planets. Ui sweeping his vast ‘ rbit ; an 1 it is saggested that this I is probably the common-center of the orbits of all the suns- of our, stellar svstem. it’ the force of gravity extends across the inconceivable spaces which sep •. rate the several stellar systems of. the universe, these systems must'rush to ’ gethef unless they are. ‘held apart by , revolutions around each other. ; If light were 80 emanation, as held ,by Newton, the spaces between th.e solid bodies'of the universe might be absolute ly empty ) and in that case', the revolutions of the bodies around each other might go on forever.’ On. the other hand, if light is a vibration in a subtle fluid, this fluid must ob struct the motions of bodies revolving in it, and they must finally come to gether in one mass. The experiment, so ingeniously devised by Arago, and carried out with such honorable regard for the fame of its designer, by Messrs. Foucault, Fizeau, and lireguet, to ; determine whether there is difference in the velocity of light in its passage through air and water, has demonstra ted that light is a vibration. It fol lows from this, that, as far as light extends, space is filled with a material : fluid which resi.-ts the motion of bodies revolving in it, and bodies within this 1 space must gradually wind their way inward, and ultimately come together into one mass. The moon must be . drawing very . slowly nearer and nearer to the earth, j and the two bodies, in the iar distant ; future, will come together. The solid crust of the earth will be broken up by the shock, an immense quantity of heat will be generated by the destruc- j tion of the moon’s motion, and the two bodies will fuse together into one molten globe. As the new and enlargi ed earth is cooled upon its surface, a second series of geological deposits . will be constituted, rccompanied, per- 1 haps, by strange and inconceivable j | forms of animal and vegetable life At the same time, the earth is wind ing its way inward toward the sun, and ‘ must ultimately l’all, a i inconsiderable peble, into that vast glowing mass.— j The same fate awaits all the planets, j i and our solar system must one day be i , but a single globe. W hen this giobe ! j is cooled to the right temperature, it I may be covered with a multitude of inhabitants, and astronomers may arise ; who will watch its revolutions among 1 the associated sun& of our vDdlai sys tem. If their knowledge and intellect | are. equal to the science of our astrono mers, they will foresee the ult mate ‘ ’ coming together of all these suns into one common Mobe. And not thi.- om ly, for they will, predict the final com ing together of all the stellar systems of the v isible universe into one mass of ’ matter. When this mass is first collected, it will be intensely hot from the destruc tion of motion in the several suns ami tty* tern of suns as they come together. The heat will be radiated outward into the universe, and the one m ss of mat ter will be gradually cooled During • the cooling there will b the same play and mutual interchange of heat, light electricity, magnetism and other im ponderable forces that there is now upon this earth As the tooling pr>- I feeds the action of these forces will uliminish; when 977 degrees is reached, light will’ ceir.sg, and dar ness will fill, the universe. As Waveh vibration of heat leaves the surface of nW matrial mass, it will expand outward at . rate of 192,000 miles per second in. in all directions, in the form of a swiftly-swelling hollow globe. When the temperature of absolute cold is reached ( —-493-2 degrees), the last vibration of heat will leave the mass ; of matter and will expand outward through infinity of space and time,. Supposing} however, the ethereal fluid which fills the visible -portion’ of the universe is limited in extent, so that the last vibration of heat will reach its boundaries, and cease, what ( then becomcsof the fcrce of the uni-i verse, and of the doctrine of the con servation of force Scientific Amcri- ■ can. ’ When THE ‘VaR Ends.—The At torney-General and Second Controller concur in the opinion that the 20tA of August, 1866, the date of the Resi dent's proclamation declaring tie in ! surrection to be at an end, sbovld be | taken as the date of the termiurtion of j the war. Tliomasville, Georgia,.Thursday, Kovember 1, 1866. *lort‘ ojf (he Impfachmenl. The.Wo 1.1 proceed'*, to answer the. position of Butler by citing the case of J urtiee Samuel .Chase, for tire Uni ted States Supreme Court, impeached iinlSc 5. The Sen at’, after qrgamS’ | ing as a high'cowl ©f impeachment. adopted the followiog us -one of the J. rub sos proceeding: • j’ “The person impeached shifi then ■ be called ‘u appear and ansver.thej artiebs of impeach meat exhibited j | against him. If he appears, or any f per-on for him, the app.earuii:e shall j he recorded, stating particularly, if by i himself or. if by agent or Attorney; naming the person appearing and the capacity in which he appears.. If he does not appear, either personally or : by agent or attorney, the same shall be i j recorded.” ■'•’ • General Butler is wholly wrong- iu 1 his law. Instead of the President i being taken into custody and impeach j ed, it depeodi) m bis voluntary choice : whether he will appear before the i court-at all. If.lie a, pen's, he is just a> free to appear by uttirhey as in per- ; son • • ’ • j ■ Judge Story, in lf> Oomshtntftries \ on tic Constitution., describes at length | j tbe formalities ebservad in .trials’ lor impeachment. And .the World cites j the following passageas corroborating the inlerenc.es drawn from tbe rule of., the court-in Judge Ciase’s case: . •“ If Ac”—the person impeached— • “ dues ‘ nut appear, in person or by at- j i ’ torn'ey, h is. default is recorded and tiie i i Senate may procejd ex paste to ! TIIK TRIAL OF THE IMPEACHMENT, If’ ■ lie- does appear, in ‘oersoi; or by attor ney, his appearance is recorded.*’ • j !. There have been, in all, four cases ; j of impeachment, since the beginning | of our Governme.ir, namely, that of William Blount, 1799 t Join Picker ing, 1803; Samuel Chase, 1805; and James 11 Peck, 183F The law gev • erning such trials, as stated by Judge Story, is founded ‘ou the precedents’ furnished by these lour cases. ’The j argument of General Butler in support ; of the position ot Wendell Phillips, that the President must necessarily be | suspended from office during the trial, | falls to the ground in the face of this uniform usage. But even if the cx- | ploded assumption of Butler were cor rect, the taking of the President into j ; temporary custody would not operate as suspension from office. If he should ; be totally disabled for six weeks by typhus fever, -n-c auppooa nobody is absurd enough-, to say that, he would cea-c to be President during his illness and that the President of the Senate would he inducted into the Executive chair. The government would, in that case, be administered by the heads of departments, and papers requiring the President’s name would rcuuin unsign ed until recovery. That his office j could not be filled by anotlicr person | during this transient disability, may be shown by conclusive analog}. Suppose ; Chief Just'co Chase should be ini- f peached, would his iffice he vacant du- j ring the trial f If so, the President j could send to the Senate a'nomination . | so fill the vacancy. ‘ ‘ For .Chief-justice'Chase to preside ! at the trial of the President would he j also a great iniquity, although in con formity to the letter of -the Constitu- j . tion. The President of the Senat'e i ! presides in ali.trials ot impeachments j with the single exception that the ‘ ! Chief justice takes his place when the f President of the United States is tried. -| The reason which, has always been ! given for this exception is solid and ’ | Conclusive. It is that tlie President'! of the Senate being the Const.tutional ! successor of a. deposed President, is j an interesed party, and therefore unfit I . to conduct tbe trial. This objection applies, in nil its force, to Chief-justice j Chase. Contrary to all forn er exam- j pie, to all sense of fitness, to all the decorum which beseems bis great of fice, the Chief-juetioe is a'candidate for President as 51 r. Johnson’s suc cessor. llis success in reaching the Presidency depends on excluding the unrepresented States from participa t on in the election ; and the deposing j of President Johnson is thought by the Radicals a noooseary step to thoir exclusion. With this great stake in. the result, Chief-justice Chase is total ly unfit to preside at the trial. 1 — Paper Mills.—ln the U. States ■there are 750 paper mills in active operaifoii. x (rey |" ,A, ’ uu -- 1 GO(V 000 pounds of paper, wlrch, at an j average of ten cents per pound, would 1 be worth §27,000,000.— As it requires about a pound and one-half of rags to , make one pound of paper, there are consumed by thf se mills 400,000,000 pounds of rags in a single year. If wc estimate the rags to cost 4 cents per j, und. there would be a profit f S'll,- 000,000 in this branch of manufactur. ir g- ’ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ■ . ‘ j Grn. Sherman itli the Ireilru). Washington, Oct. 18—A .letter.! lias been received in this city, lrom Jjieut. Gen. Sherman, discussing the political situation, and eniphatcally approving of the President’s policy of reconstruction. n< nth of John Van Rnmi. New York, October 16.—John Van Buren died two days since, on board 1 of the steamship Scotia, at sea. His i body has been brought here. Finn for Knisinjt .floury for Jc inp, port of thr Tlini*rrr, adopted by the M niubridge Din t riel Confer • eijee. 1. When the fourth Quarterly Con ference shall cl ct the .Board of Stewards for the ensuing year the members elect shall proceed at once to organize by electing-a Chairman and a Secretary. It shall be the duty of j Chairman to call the Stewards together whenever necessary,, and to preside in 1 all their meetings; and the Secretary i shall record their proceedings. I • 2. As early as practicable after the’ ! session of the Annual Conference the j stewards should hold a meeting in ot der to determine the salary of their’ pastor, and to ascertain the- whole amount of Chuich expenses for the yeai,- including what the district stewards may assess their charge for the presiding elder. • . . 3, The Stewards on- circuit and missions shall divide the whole amount •among, the several appointments ac-. cording to their ability to pay; and the steward or stewards of each church or statiou, as early in the year as pos sible, taking the whole amount of ex penses for that church or station, shall make such an assessment to each member of the Church as will accord with his or her ability to pay; and for any deficiency shall iaise the same by subscription from the ‘community at large. . •. 4. The stewards, prcachors-in-charge, and presiding elders shall report to each Quarterly Conference all that has | been receivtd by them whether in money or in supplies ;'. and the whole : amount shall be divided, in due pro portion to their several claims, between the preacher-in-charge, the presiding elder, the sexton, and the fund for lighting the Church. 5. The district stewards should make every effort to attend the meet ing of their Board ; and taking into • consideration the frequent and long j absence of the presiding elder from ; home, and the fact that he has no immediate pastoral charge, in estima ting the amount of his salary should make a liberal allowance for hia sup port. ’ (>. The fourth Quarterly Conference shall elect the District Steward and his alternate. . (Tmlc this for the fu ture reference.) Sledge-Hammer Preaching. The most popular of English preach ers is the celebrated Dr. Spurgeon — celebrated because of the homely and forcible way lie has of approaching the’ understanding of his congregation.'— The following passage occured in one of his recent discourses : A certain tyrant sent for one of his subjects, and said to him': “ What is your employment tic said : “I am ! a Blacksu ith.’’ “Go home and make me a chain of such a length.” He went home; it occupied him several months, and he had no v.agce all the time he Was making it. Then lie brought it to the ‘Monarch, and he : said : “Go make it twice as long.”, i He brought it up again, and the mon arch, said ; “Go make it longer still.” Each time he brought it, there was no thing l ut the. coniHiand’to make it lon. i ger-Btill. And when he brought it up iat last, the monarch said : “Take it, | and bind him 1 a'nd. and foot with it, and east him in a furnace of fire.” [ These are the wages for making the chain.. Here is a meditation -for you s to-night, ye servants of the devil. Your master the devil,, is telling you to make a chain.. Some have been fifty years welding the links of the chain; ■ and he says:- “Go make it longer.” ■! Next sabbath morning, you will open’ that shop of yours, and pull another link ; next Sabbath, you will be drunk and put another link ; next Monday, you will do a dishonest action ; and so you will keep on making fresh links to this chain and when you have lived twenty, years more the devil will say ; “More links on still.” And then, at last, it will be; “Take him bind him hand and foot, and cast him into a fur nace of fire.” ‘‘For the wages of sin is death.”’ There is a subject for your meditation. Ido not think it will be sweet; but if God makes it profitable, it will do you good. You must have strong medicine sometimes, when the disease is bad. God apply it to your | hearts. : ; .—-*-* An Alliance Between Juarez -ii.* v-t-, Anna. —The Herald's ; Washington special says it is counufem ’ tly asserted here, by gentlemen who are iterested, that Santa Anna and Juarez have settled their personal difficulties, and that an expendition, with Santa Anna as its head, will land upon the Mexican coast in time to seize the French and Austrian military i supplies, thus paying the expenses of the expedition. The bargain is that Juaiez is’ to'wrest from Maximillian | the confiscated church property,- and ! Santa Anna is to recover his own con fiscated property, which is said to be of almost fabulous value. — •• - Fire in Monticello.— *-We learn that a fire’ occured .in Monticello, last 1 Tuesday night.about 12 o’clock, in t'he brick building occupied as • stores by Messrs. J. M. & W. P. Marvin and J. D. Turner & Cos., which was to ! tally destroyed.—Messrs, J. M. A W. !P. Marvin were insured to tbe ’ amount of 820,000 and Messrs. Turn NER & Cos , 110,000. ■land :hem Kouiid Two men, respectively named Jj J.. Crave ford and J. L. Richardson, left this city suddenly several, days ago without making arrangements for set’ tliilii many obligations that tiny had’ contracted during a short sojourn here, some of them of very recent date. Mr. G. Ki Clarke, jeweler, fol’owcd them up as far as Naylor, on the Atlantic and Gulf railroad, and recovered a fine watcb which CRAWFORD had pur chased of him. ou time, just before leaving, who was deterred from having them arrested by threats. Craw POSH claimed to come from Atlanta, is a fine looking man, with Black hair, ruddy complexion and pleasant address. ‘ He is a Mason, and no doubt he has made liis connection with the Ffater . nity the passport to Masons , for. the’ purpose of swindling them. The craft are cautioned against this unworthy member. . . . . ‘ BicHardson had entered into, a partnership with-Mr. Fairfield, at’ the City Hotel, in .brick-making,. Mr. ■F. investing several hundred dollars, which he put in B’s hands. • He was also .indebted to - Mr.. McGuffin ,for.. board. .-••••. . The Florida and Georgia papers are requested to give these gentlemen a notice-that will ‘cause them to seek a stopping place be} T ond the .confines, of ! both States. I—Tallahassee 1 —Tallahassee Floridian,. .* * I Religiuos * Courtship.—A -.young 1 gentleman happened to sit at church in a pew Adjoining one in which sat a lady 4 for whom he conceived a sudden j ■ and violent passion, and “was desirous of entering into a courtship on the spot; but the place not suiting a for mal declaration, the exigency of the I case suggested the -following plan : lie politely handed his fair neighbor a . Bible, open, with a pin stuck in the following text, (Second Epistle of John filth . verse;.) “And now I beseoeh thee, lady, not as though I wrote a new command to you, hut which, we had from the begining, that we love one another.” She returned it, poin ting to the second chapter of Ruth, verse tenth : “Then she fell on her face,, and said unto him, wliy have I found grace in your eyes, that thou shoulds take knowledge of me, seeing that I am a stranger lie returned the book, pointing to the thirteenth'verse of the Third Epistle of John. llav> ing much more to. write unto you, I would not write with paper and ink, but I would trust t-o come unto you, and speak face to face, that our joy may he full.” From the above inter view a marriage took place. . The Bogus Congress. —The Radi cal Press, North, are greatly excited ; just now over a report that the Presi dent has called on the Attorney Gen eral for his legal opinion regarding the constitutionality of the body styling itself “The ThirtyiNinth Congress.” Ou the other hand the Administration press are equally solicituous to prove that the President has done nothing of the kind, and we believe they have succeeded. For ourselves, wc can say that if the President has not called for such an investigation, he should do it,’ both of the Attorney General and-all others authorised to decide iii the mat ter. It is not at all surprising that, the Radicals should grow nervous aud. excited at tbe bare mention of’such an inquiry. Suppose it should be made, •if.they are in the right, what have they to fear ? We hope it will yet be done by somebody. The southern people wojild like very much to’ know ■ whether, cotton tax and other burthens imposed by a body in which they are unrepresented, are legal of not. . If they are legal, we’ will submit with a good grace ; but if illegal, we would like to get rid of them, and the sooner. the better.^- Macon Telegraph. The FreeJmen Invited to Liberia..- —lt is stated that a negro minister,- George. Erskino, who has lived iu Li beria for thirty jeara, recently deliv ered a lecture in Knoxville, .Tennessee encouraging the emigration of the ne groes from tlie'Southern States to Li” . berh. He described the climate of • that country as being very similar to that of Lousiana and Georgia,’ anil, the soil was fully as rich in--the .produc tion of cereals, coffee and sugar, white tiD, copper, gold, silver, platina, and other unetala abound in the mountains. He mentiouca- on.! ■ uulfar -rJ , .*S'''Uth Carolina whose coffee crop last year a : - mounted to 240,700 pounds, ahd nu merous incidents ot the.wealth and’ resources of the Republic.. . The Government of Liberia’ wis anxious to have the colored people of. •the United States emigrate to their i country. For this purpos j. they offer a liberal homestead to each emigrant, with the privilege of locating, where ver they choose. They will also’ fur nish them transportation free, from, their present homes to Liberia, and furnish, each family a .house, -pro- ; visions and medicines for six months • j after their arrival. • ‘Erskine did not meet with much en i couragement from his brethren, the . chief opposition coming fromt he Meth. odist ministers of his qwri color, He informed his audience that they would soon see the mistake —and. insisted I that Africa was the true home for the ; 1 negro.—^ -Sav. News and Herald. VOL. YI--.\,i. 11. fitaT'The men Who.lead the Radical crusade against the Preside ntp attempt* ed, during- the war,-to divide- the .North. SdA ft. division would Bari destroyed both the’ (1 w-mincut ami Union. That calamity wae-avertedby the firmness and patriotism 'of Conser vative’ Republicans. In'. 1 St> l ‘ the . same fenders,‘>s hostile to Mr. Lincoln ‘ as they are to Predfdfetit .Min-on. at* tempted to -defeat bis .election by a • flank movement •: i Cleveland:—Jheir ‘ , c:iil for that Convention was .signed by the present .editor of-the Albany Ere ning Journal. ‘ Mr, Greedy Wrote pri ■ rate letters-to prominent Republicans ‘ I-inviting their co-operation in a scheme { to daleat Hr. Lincoln's"election.- . • ■ The same leaders wenido Washing,, top last December with the deliberate j intention ‘to’ quarrel with- the’ Presi- . : dent, who, up to that day -and’ hour, . followed;ii rhe -foot!*tops of life Ulus* •trious prede.ee-s,Their ilejiunciu. tions, persecutions and slanders'.have’ I -been systematic, persistent and fiend : ish.. If, under a keen.-genao-of in jus tice,-he has .siaoe erred -in’ judgment, i or tempi', ‘none, will • deny the -1 eicney. of the provocations. That it would, have been wiser, though-less manly., to forbearpl admit; Hut no’ , nature, merely.human,excepting, per- ■ ! haps,.that; of'Abi-alum Lincoln, can 1 patiently endure wanton’ public indig . I nitics arid contumely - . ‘ Tin •lu.nw Wiafiß. • —. r-* —■* - • — V )ria's r< r - Daughter** Queen-Victo : fia has five daughters; ‘ Tljepldest is the’ j wife of the-Crown Prince of Prusia. She 1 is destined to hecome the future of Prussia. The second, Alice is ‘the wife” of. the -Prince *>l’ Ji> • < i 1 ion A it. principality Ms been lately absorbed by j Prussia. The't-hird. Helena,-became .re | cently the wife of the Prince of Teek* who , is a prince without- a principality. Two - remain unmarried—. Louise, who i-- in her eighteenth yedr. And Beatrice, who.fs in ; her ninth. What is to bedone with Lou-, ise. now that most of the protestaiit Ger man Princes have been misted from their i petty thrones by l'nw-i i? There r only I one Protest rat .Prin :e now available - tor ; royal eo&jugal purposes, and he is the bro ther of the Princess of. Wales; Kinggeorgo iof Greece. Mr. Gladstone’ is, consequent ly, to'procced-to Athens to enter upon’this . -delicate negotiation* Iler pi Ims-- band is a'mere youth* Who dances well,. ; and is fond Os good Cigars, and i- tolerably ’ good looking.’ .He might make anaanura | ble clerk in .a.millinery store, but is altol | gefhef out of his place as'the chief of the spirited Greek nation. -——•—■ -—.- , Ifaiia-Rubber 7)//.e V manufae r tory for making printer's type of .Vul canized India-rubber Juts been vtarfccl j at Ralston, England. This new kind of type is ‘.said to be ns- quickly and , easily ln’ade, and to be fully equal iri : quality and duiab-ility to'.the -common r type, the cost price • being only* ‘one : third of the Idler.. -It oilers, the'ad-. ! vantage ,of less weight as compared ! with uielal type, and it e.tn be'ren.iuui-i ----cu when worn'.. 11.I 1 . p refloats particular alvaiHuees for stereotyping. The in-, vention is -American, and is said by be | malting,rapid prdgiv.-s in; England.’ • • _ —• % j .• A IffiV GuxpowofcE.;—A german .lias brought to PaJu an'ineiplosible powder, which is-certainly, going to ] make a revolution in this department of war. material. This’ powder, invent ed by Mr. N'euipcycr,- of Ecipsie, dees i not explode in the open air when in* flamed ; ‘it burns nip slowly like. So much tinder ) but it .explodes with more explosive force than. *any_ other i powder, in'a ‘closed cavity/’ It i* i cheaper thy,n ordinary powder, and maybe iiiamifacrtured an.y where, even on board ship. Experiments nrc now ■j being made. here with this powder, j and if all‘that is said of i't be true, everybody will.be obliged to have it I C-O)'. _A cc ‘..1 Oth ‘ ■l'aurs.- . . • - I *- * *-■ ! -n ——n I:, M i; it i k ■ it s• Sentencetn j Quine}', Saturday last. IStblßSt .<iabe J Wilder, Cha-. Wilder, ‘Lewis Wilder l and Booker Faiiiberf, convicted of the ! willful ilnd■felonious murder-of JKSE i \V. Miursfatl; (ts the town’ of .tpiinev. 1.l i.. and. Depnty Sheriff of | the count\ of Os 2 ’ ed by Judge Ba.ke‘u to; bo hung on ‘Friday, StOYffpibet 2d, at UU von- . venient pi u-• ne-.u t ]i<> city. • -. j Bishops Elliott, of Georgia, Groe >, of Mississppi, 1 • - aad -Wiltoer, of Alai am \ ar* lo st ve at the consecration of Bishop W ilin©r,- of Louisiana, ntl f Tt’ N ■ in Christ's t-M.uivh,’ N v Ofly— ’ Bishop Elliott will preach, ■- . ..•• • • The ihe Vicksburg. Herald ha been having an aTgurut- with it* intelligent negro, as to .the Capacity )t the black race -for refinemt nt, sable dispotant; .remind 1 him “tl the Ml an, \vb J behave 1 ‘ill. st i.k a Will bred gentleman at the last, PhiladeK ’phia Convention was a’ 0 r ■, : and the editor h adn't another .word t j say. “'St.’ • i/i'M-, .< h ; 13 - A terrific ateamboilor explosion ocoure l here fills ■ morning in the L ming shop of >l. H Daboockpow If'rankttn A\ errtie r demolishing the shop and tiro other buildings. Twenty-two persons arc known to be buried in the ruins. Hk.Taki’s the Papers.—‘Sonny, does your-father take a paper.’ A cs, sir, tWO of them..One of th. ill belongs ‘to Mr. Smith, and the other to Mr. Thompson: I hook them both ofl tho j steps it.-- regular as can be,*