Newspaper Page Text
Columbus (Inquirer*
JOHN II. WAHTIi* tr.difr.
Tu«d»y Horning, July 10, 1860.
Constitutional Union Nominations.
TOR PRESIDENT.
JOHUST BELL,.
OP TENNESSEE.
VICE-PRESIDENT,
EDWAKD EVERETT,
OP MASSACHUSETTS.
Compelled to Exclude Them.
We bevfnfacaived several coromunica-
tiona noticing in flattering terma tbe exam*
iuation# ami commencement axerciaea of
echoole in various localitiea. We would
with much pleaaure publish all of tbcm if
our a}sace would allow ; but we cannot well
diecrimfnate, and our columna are too crowd
ed for any matter not of general interest,
or not having aotne claim* upon our apace.
Beside*, aoma of tbeae communication* are
too long for tbe sea eon, and wo aro in “dead
earnest" In entering our proteat againat
long-winded contribution** Moke them
abort, *picy, and to tba porpoee, and tbeae
recommendation* will plead atrongly for
tbeir early publication.
Sequel to “the Chattahoochee 'francs
dy.»»
We learn verbally that a few days ago a
party of men endeavored to force an en
trance into tbe jail of Chattahoochee coun
ty, at Gussets, for tbe purpoae of executing
M. H. Dooliula by "Lynch Law," end that
Doolittle, being apprised of tbeir intention,
committed auicide by cutting hi* throat
with a knife. It will be remembered that
in May laat, Doolittle killed two brother*,
Jamaa and William Helma, by cutting tbeir
throata, in a difficulty of which we have
already published account*. Sternly haa
il been ordained, •* they that take the ewoid
•ball perjah by the aword."
— —
The Hpccdy Oullapac.
Never did a parly nomination, made with
■o much boast and bluster, eo entirely fail
toijuicken the popular aentiroent or srouso
popular enthuaiaam anywhere, aa tbnt of
Breckinridge and Lane. Berthing out of
the hot eerlional caldron at Baltimore, an
expensive aheet of ateam, that for a mo
ment enveloped all surrounding object*, it
haa already condenaed and fallen to the
ground, to be rapidly absorbud and disap
pear forever. Every oilier political organi
zation in the country give* aigris of vitality
—of predominant- in some particular iocoli-
ty; but that which support* Breckinridge
and Lane can aet up no reeonablo claim
to a clear majority in any State in the
Union—unleaa we except Boulh Carolina,
-u-i. j»,. dews uy me popular vote.
It baa aayct given no substantial evidences
of popular support. The firing of cannon,
with which it waa heralded in many towns,
was* noisy demonstration that could bo
mad* aa readily in each locality by hnlf-n-
dozen as by a bundled voters; and indiynl,
in view of surrounding circumstance#, this
mode of making a noise mutt of itself be
considered an indication of weaknoas. In
every real contest that has occurred, so far
aa we are advised, the Douglas wing of lh«
parly have kept tho field and aocurril llio
trophies of victory. In Maine and Michi
gan, Democratic State Conventions Wuro
held last week, which had been called lie-
fora the Baltimore nominations were made,
and in both bodies the Breckinridge men
war* entirely destitute of representatives—
they hail not uvea delegates enough to movo
end second a sscgflaiou I The nominillons
of Douglas and Johnson were endorsed
heartily and unanimously, end the present
Administration, tho ally and patron of the
acceding Democracy, was treated with
marked indignity and scorn. Douglas
and squatter sovereignty constituted tho
leader and the platform, end around
this standard the whole party will rally,
In Massachusetts, u portion ol whose dele
gatee seerded, including the abolition l
dent of the Convention, the Duinucrnlia
Executive Convention of Boston has
solved, by a vole of "0 to 1), to call a Doug-
hit ratification mooting. Bui tho most sig
nificant manifestation of tho utter weakness
of the iireckiuridg* ticket, oven among
those who wero monumental in fomenting
the secession* at Charleston and Baltimore,
was last week made by the Mozart Hull
Democratic Club by New York city. Thia
club is the uno over which Femaudo Wood
presides, end which sunt him and his dele
gation to Charleston, where their claims to
seals were supported by all the secmlera
and opposed by (he Douglas men. Wood
uncmiraged the secession and subsequently
addressed tho Breeders in aspevcli approba
tory of their course. Nevertheless, his
club last week resolved by a vote of 8(1 to
10 to support the Dugina electoral lirkot
iu New York, unless a union should be
effected by which only one Democratic elec,
total ticket should be run ; and Wood him
self supported th*s policy !
These ere but a lew i f the many indiea
tious that tbe arced*!*' nomination is al
most loo weak to stand on its legs while
the entiiea of tho other parties ate making
the Presidential race. It il should prove
a “scroll race," to be finally decided by the
House, there is now no question as to which
entry will h. excluded by the telling of the
distance flag brlor* it reaches the goal.
Tho Mont ^-outcry Convention.
if anything could bo mors complete and
ludicrous than the early breaking down of
the Breckinridgo organization proper—we
mean the Democratic wing of it—it is fur
nished by the extinguishing Utah of its lit
tle Opposition ally. The Montgomery Con
vention ol liiie latter branch of the concern
was even a smaller affair than we at first
supposed. Only s ven counties wero rep
Ukrllnldl Md w.lk'r. I—Cola. WrlRhC. Lettcr-lnotructloa.” | The M "»* , ' MU ' r -
Md*t of tho Norib.ro p.(-i. «. applaud- ; -Only of llio CMMtUatlra.l Uulon Ed. Baguirer.- I .0. ill. ,,g„ded
log anti .ocfior.ging Ih. fo..y of fill- j ,-I I...0 ..id .11 ib.l it
wst r.ecesssry far me to say in reply
Coin. Wright's letter. My statements
, to tbe understanding about instructing the
bo m conducting- Public cnooung. h... | d , leg „„ , ppoi „ lt j ,,, lho Con.lllolion.l
boon bold .1 Ibo Norib 10 Mprc .jrop.lby j Unjim Pjr|y , (J g() u , llinMr , h „ 0 brt „
for him ,nd hi. C.UW, and ». .ro not .ore combar , wd hy th( , | e , lc „ „( M r. Ilighoro
th.t more .ub.l.mnl “.id .nd comfort” bu jnJ Mf „ b „ wc „ ro ,„,b 0 „ „| tho
buster Garibaldi into Sicily, rejoicing over I
hia successes, and prophesying the most !
beneficial result* from the revolution which ;
not been tendered.
Now it -i* not our purpose to denounce
this lively sympathy fora movement which
apparently contemplates the deliverance and
prospeiily of an oppressed people. We b«-
lieve that men, enjoying liberty and civili
zation themselves, are not giving an undue
latitodinarian constiuctioti to the command
"thou shall lovo thy neighbor as thyself,
when they Interpret it a a authorizing them
to assist their neighbors in becoming just
such as they arc. Whether natural ob
struction# or the usurpation# of tyrant#
lervena to prevent tbe advancement and
iightenment of any people, we believe tiiat
the homogeneity inculcated by the Divine
command authorizes the strong and en
lightened to assist the wesk end ignorant
to break the fetter* or barriers which prevent
their progress and happiness.
But we do protest that it ia glaringly in
consistent for men who eulogize Garibaldi
aa a patriot and aa a deliverer to denounce
Welker a* a “pirate" and a brigand. Both
are ••filibuster*," and their expedition* are
remarkably alike. Welker went al tbe call
a political party in Nicaragua to assist it
obtaining power and introducing deaira-
Ido reforms—to overthrow lho corrupt sya-
1 of government which wae fastened up-
the people, end which bad for so many
years operated only to their enslavement
end degradation. He fitted out an expedi-
from the United States, and it r.onati-
tuted a nucleus for tho revolution which
under his guidance waa temporarily suc
cessful, and which would havo accomplish-
liabed its remote objects but lor stronger
foreign intervention. He is now engaged,
said, in organizing u revolution in onu
of the Bay Islands, which has recently been
transferred, to the great dissatisfaction of its*
inhabitants. His resources were drawn
from this country, and tbero ia every reason
believe that Walker will again be suc
cessful if foreign power# do not intervene
to arrest him aa u filibuster.
In all it* feature# Garibaldi’* expedition
closely resumbtea Walker’s. Ho organized
vsding force and collected hia muni
tions of war in the Htales of Northern Italy,
and invaded Sicily aword in hand, establish
ing himself on tho island and calling on
tho diassttsfied inhabitants to rally to his
standard. He, too, will ha successful un
ion# stronger foreign iulorvontion opposes
him. No doubt ho ie fighting against tyranny
Slid oppression. No doubt ho has been
received with open arms by large numbers
of people who groaned beneath and lunged
to throw otf tho oppressive government of
the “Two Btcilii**." But just bo did Walk-
invado Nicaragua, and just so was ho
received. Indeed, in Walker’s case, tho
justification uf his interference was the
evident, because a strong party of the
inhabitants wero already organized and car
rying on the civil war beforo he nrrtvrd to
assist them. There ie, then, no essential
dilluronce in principle between the Nica
raguan revolution uf Walker the filibuster,
and the .Sicilian revolution of Garibaldi (lie
deliverer; and the execration of the one
and the sympathy expressed for the other
by* the samo presses and politicians aro
strikingly inconsistent end irrational.
Fitzpatrick’s Declension.
Tho Douglas men aro indignant *t Hens-
tor Fitzpatrick’* nfuaal to run on llio ticket
with Dougina. They *ay that ho had
sought tho place, and charge that improper
influence* changed hi# determination. Thu
following i* from the Washington corres
pondent ol the Philadelphia Press .•
Tta* l<*ck down of Mr. Kits|wtrick, of Alat'Sina,
from tho nomination of Vt<- I'ntalUmit, eonf-irod
upon lilm by tlt» 1 .nrulsr Drinoorailc Oonvsutloo,
at iUUltnnm.hiMi gtrsu iU«i > many suratlM*.—
Tlist hu was an sinus fur the nomination tils lx«t
trlsuds rumol <l«iiy. Tin Mlarnf Hr. bolbsls,
1st* Aiiifrtrm minister*! tli« H.I,iUii
lUstlllgUlsIlifl Kelli. .-lat In A'
.Mr. FttrPatrick, l« ml.I in exp
AUt 1111#, a.ldrnsrtnl I
, rot I re niu lit N
tlm Isttei tr.nu llio honnr which hs snug lit, with
ins severity. The AdniluMratlon
with this
I3T Eight Dumocratio papers in Alaba
ma havo •'declared" for Douglas and John
son ; und ono other, lho Decatur Timet,
waa about to do so when tho sudden death
of tho proprietor rendered it necessary
postpone a committal until arruiigcmenia
could bo made for the tuturo conduct of the
paper. The impression is gaining ground
that Douglas will run Breckinridge a close
race in Alabama, though the latter will have
largely tho ascendancy in >'outh Alabama.
Wo believe that Bell and Everett will get
the electoral vote of the State.
encourjging to Lincoln and Hamilton that
eleven of the Presidenta elected had name#
which ended with tbe letter N. To which
Mr. Prentice replies:—" Well, we are wil
ling to take double L, which suite ua to a
T." I endorse lho sentiment of Mr. Pren
tice, for on the 4th day of July, 1776, a
Bell in the cily'of Philadelphia pealed
forth in tones of thunder, in defiance to
King* and Monarch* ! it proclaimed LIB-
EKTY, Freedom and Independence for
over; it announced the birth of a nation uf
freemen, and humbled Britain’* pride! il*
sound aniruatsd the hearts of thousands
and made that Jf a foreign foe quake with
in it* own tenements. On the 4th day of
March next, I presume a Hell of Tennessee
will proclaim from tbe capitol at Washing
ton, peace and tranquility shall be restored
happy country ; e juat and fair
construction of the Constitution, per pet ut-
of the Union, and a due enforcement
of law ; a reform, and retrenchment of pub
lic expenditure#; the abolition of sectional
ism and fanaticism ; a restoration of that na
tional spirit which animated our ancestor*
n lho day* that tried men’* hearts; a free
nd full rudempliou from gambling polui-
mtii and Democratic misrule. Then let
tho r.ame of the next President rod with
double L, and million* will rejoico and bo
satisfied.
I wish Lincoln,Douglas and Breckinridge,
long life and happy days ; and when their
days on earth are numbered, we suggest
he f Mowing lines be inscribed
tombstones:
their
If bn could r<uu*b th« capital or not.
Iter* ends hi* <|i>uS|ru ln«** al Uat :
lie Is east
Hut ob' tiit dU Is e.
PITT.
Committee, appointed by that Convention
to report business for its action. Your ror>
respondent "E.’’aaya, “That understanding
cannot be arrived at now." What under-
standing ?—That the Committee icerclty
bound lho delegates to Baltimore to a line
of action never inado known to the Conven
tion 1 Prepostrrtu*! What understanding I
That the Committee would do and have
understood that which it dare not make
known to tho Convention ! I never was a
party to any such understanding ; I never
could have been persuaded into un under
standing, the knowledgs of which rightly
belonged to the Convention; I never would
have been a party to an undk-mtanding in
that Committee room, that left tho Convert-
ignorant of what it waa doing. If ti
intended to instruct the delegates to
Baltimore, it should have been made known
the Convention. I refer the ^reader ol
this to my former statement through y*'ur
columna about this understanding of in
struction and commitment, und there leave
the matter.
Your correspondent exhibits grout anxiety
about defeating Judgo Douglas, and seem*
passionately exercised for Mr Breckinridge
Riid bis success. What is lho dillerenco
between Mr. Douglas ami Mr. UiecWii.ridgel
Mr. Breckinridgo is a Kentucky Emancipa
tionist* ; a .Squatter Hovereigu Democrat !
A Kama* bill maker ! A man who acted
cootroliug port in the passage of the Kun-
g bill iri 1855! A uisn who, in 1851 and
1850, defended fqutUel Sovereignty to tho
full extent of Judge Douglas! A man
who, in 1856, said ho did not advocate the
extension of sluvery— ho was no propa
gandist of slavery—that the Kansas lull
left it the peoplo of tho Territory to de
cide fur themselves, and us they decided he
should ho content. Has Mr. Brcck-
inridgu ever expressed rrgrul h<"'ituse ho
voted for that “cuncd and wretched thing
of uncertainties and unmeaning generali
ties," sh Judge Ivcryon called tho Kansas
I. II ? Does Mr. Breckinridge repudiuio the
Kunsna bill 1 If he his, I am not nwaro ol
. Then wo uro invited to cudoritu a Kan*
sm bill maker of 1851 (Mr. Breckimtdge)
n I860, without hi* repudiating tho tiling
that lost the booth Kansas.” Yes, wo sire
asked to vote for a bquallor Sovereign cun-
didst#*'bat we may boat UnotUrr WqusUer
Sovereign candidate for the Presidency !
Mr. Breckinridge is connected with, and
the candidate of til administratiou, sub
merged iyto tho very depth of corruption,
slid Mr. Breckinridgo must and will he hold
equally rcnpon-dblo for the pilfering and
dishonorable net# of tlmi administration.—
Is il nut strange that no Democratic State
Convention has endorsed the administra
tion of which Mr. Hrcckinridgc is a yurt
and parcel r And yet we are asked to
upport for the Presidency a member of
(his corrupt and dishonest administration
Who in it your correspondent wishes us to
desert for this candidate of this corrupt ad-
ministration 1 John Bull I A man who
opposed the Kunsua hill, while John G.
Drrckiiuidgu waa supporting it. Vcs ; while
John Bell wan battling against the K-vnvns
bill and bquatler .Sovereignty, John G.
Ureckiiitidgc was haltling l r the Kansas
lull und Squatter .Sovereignty. While John
llwsa battling aguiusl Judgo Dougina
J Squatter Hoverergnty. John Breck
inridge waa buttling with Judge Dougina
for Hquallrr Sovereignly. While John Bull
waa battling lor tbe Constitutional right*
ol the Mouth ami the pence of the country
iti 185-1, John C. Breckinridge, with Judge
Douglas, was battling agaitisl both lor par
ty purposes. Those name men that nomi
nated John !>• Breckinridge for tho Pre*i-
denoy told the people the Kun-nv hill was
tho best hill ever passed by Congress lor
the South. John Bell said Squatter Sov
ereignly wo* in tho Kansas hill, and the
Democratic leaders^enicd it und denounced
him tut u traitor to tho Mouth ataty^Coutitry.
Time haa proven John Bell right and a
truo friend to lho South and country.—
John Boll ha* by in* action uniformly
and firmly opposed tho agitation of the
question of slavery in and out o! Congress.
Mr. Breckinridge und his party have re
newed, kept up, and lived on the agitation
of tho slavery question in and out ol Con
gress. This is the feast Mr. •*K" invites
us to. Do will pardon tun when 1 say to
him 1 have no taste for Squstlr r Movercig
My uppeiiln revolts at the idea. Neither
have l inclination to feed
of the slavery question, a* served up hy Alt.
Yancey and his followers. John Boll is
sound on the right* ot the Mouth amt the
welfare of the country. We are bound by I waa awlui. and the" waiterel
no terms, either expressed or understood ! only impertinent hut extortmnaio ; lor in»
I,, ibo Cummin.., or iu voir , Jrt'uajLTuVrep’lVi.'^-W,*7m* —
for a candidate, selected by a man who, in iur you or your lady, give me a quarter,
I860, voted against admitting Aikarisss into " ar -" 'I*he quarter wm paid and tliu article
lb. Union, boc.u.o .l.vory in hr, Con- j "J,' ."Z,"'““B,^"J “J*,;
stitution. That nuu wn# Caleb Cushing, j said another. The ‘ Sambo” whom ho all-
Mr. Breckinridgo wa> lu.m-i.i t -ia ,, i d several bottle* in hand. “Halt
IIP Hanging in effigy does not appoar
to bo a one-sided business. The Breckin
ridge mon ol Georgia will find that In lo-
ralitirs where the friruds of Douglas are
largely in the majority, retaliation will he
uiado for tho Indignity to Gov. Johnson.
W’n r.ote that in Haverhill, Mass., elligiea
of Caleb Cushing and George Johnson, del
egates lo Charleston and Baltimore who
opposed Douglas, were suspended shove
(he principal street hy Ihu excited Douglas
men. They remained between heayrn and
..rlli for .om. time, b.t wow fin.II; cut I C 10 ' r " ,i ' ionc >' Svll > !
n.. did they not nominate Davis, Hunter, or
Yancey, or aomu rrprcseiitaliva man of their
wing «t the petty I I assume, because they
intend to deceive the people again. I.rt us
stand by tho man that stood hy us in 1851
end I860, and did not desert or deceive us
then. John Bill stood hy Georgia in 18.16
and battled agamt Martin Van Uuren and
corruption, and liu stood by u* in ItS.'G and
Cutsets, Ga., July 2.1, I860.
Cutbdert, Ga., July 1, I860.
Ed. Eni/uirer Aa your paper hue u gen-
etul circulation through thia section, and
being on a trip, I propose to say a low things
particular mid some in general.
Alter a warm rido on yesterday, I find
tnyself aa comfortably aituaiad as ihc weath
er will permit, in this new and flourishing
little city ; you will see that 1 have not yet
h«d time to wco ail, but I have enough to fill
all the epaco von will allow. Aa to my
pillion ol thia placo I wilt say that 1 am
nost favorably impressed with it* locality,
and itaciltxons. This mull I ran nay now ;
ahull g.vu you the particulars norcalter.
The Baptist Female College Commence-
ent Exorcises aro now going on. They
opened to-day with tho preaching ol tho
commenccnimit sermon by Rev. 8. G. ilill-
ilia reputation as a minister and ora-
too well known in Georgia, lor mo to
say anything in his praise. His text was
taken Iroin tin 15tli chap, ol John, ‘Jilt
»>•. The first part ot hia dtaeourno was
tho doctrinal part; tho last was lully ap
propriate to the occasion, und in tins he
gave forth full evidence mat hi* devotion wa*
all that iiiiikea hint no acceptable a min-
r, but ut«H|ucuuN wa* <u hi* comninwd ;
u« his mind wont out drawing divine
unction from above, it came forth with such
athing* from iiis lips that tho vast con
gregation to which l.u was preaching eut
spi ll bound.
Mr. II. is apparently about 45 years of
t«, of medium siz'*; hia head is silvered
er, his taco presents u youthful appear-
ice, when compared with his gray locks;
tils eyes—ever like thcoyca .behind which
genius and eloquence reign—look bright and
piercing. His effort on tills occasion will
n impression winch will ever cause
bo reinornbcred with plrusuru by all
who heard him.
Tito Mormon was delivered at the Baptist
Church. A large and commodious building.
fitly been ruhtud and prusems
t uno ami reileefs cicdit to tiio detionnn-ition.
Mruck with iho great number ot
iadiuH present, i havo oiiini hoard Cutli-
bert spoken of in this respect, but I have
never seen so large, so beautiful, so eligant.
ly dressed, a croud of Indio* in any portion
of South-Western Georgia, as my eym
beheld thia day—almost the entire church
was given lo them. Tho men, prompted
hy tiiat natural impulse which northern
hdira szy is aiwuys found iu a Georgian,
earned them to perch about tho 1st they
could, i being a visitor wn* politely in.
vitod to a chair, which With a low hows,
&c.i I took.
Kcv. Mr. Iloniday nf American will
preach to.night buloru the Young l.adtu*
Missionary society of tho Institution. 1
iiuve IIO Hpacq to ruler to ihu poli.iou. news,
it wait until I bt-coiuo nioro fully
posted as to public opinion. Orour..
Dining the first r.nttlomrnt of the town
Crikw'ordvillit, Gs., the native place ol
iu. Alexander H.Mtcphuns, the Commis
sioner* passed an ordinance prohibiting uny
juggler from operating within the corporate
limits, without __llio payment of a corlatn
license. Before many day# tho Marshal
presented to the honorable Board of (Join-
utisaionera a juggler who had refused to
pay his licunsu. When asked how lie
now him to he a juggler, he replied.
Why he's got a curt load of jugs right
iwn here now. 1 "
Tho above, which appeared in a down
east paper, contains, as we believe, "one
very siiiull leolle mistake.” Tbe occurrence
took place, as we have always heard, in
Madison, Morgan county. U was an Iriah
blunder, and ttio victim of it, the juggler,
wa# a citizen of either ini* or Walton
county, and is still ‘•alive ami poking."
[.•ifAm# iV-ifc/imun.
-♦♦♦ — —
A ticket to ilm Japanese hail, in New
York, cold for #50. It wa* afterward* rat-
the aiitation * 11 ,or J.ooo spurious tick-
i and the holdura were a hard
hut enjoyed everything
and rag-pick-
looktng
amazingly—tho aoap fat
ers, among thorn, particularly. The E
pres* snya the scrambling at the supper
wsa t lie response, and
down by an attache of the postoflici
Hia Kkwxiiw.—Tho New Y’oik Journal
q/ Commerce says it ia rumored that Caleb
Cushing, of Massachusetts, ia to bo ap
pointed to tba touch of thu Muprctue Court
tu fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Judge Daniels. Besides tho sectional in
justice of taking from Massachusetts
the Massachusetts men of that Convention J "er-Vumi hall dollar _
the Presidency. Why I wine. New York city, uVill be •
served its reputation.
Mobile and Girard Bali Hoad.
Gixaru, Ala.. July 4 1860.
At the annual meeting ol the stock Iloi
lo Mr. Douglas’ Letter of Acceptance. |
’ WashimuTOA. June 29.—The following! annual inenma o. ...»
ia Me. Douglaa* letter accepting thonorn- j * &|)d * Girtr<1 r„i Road
ma.ton lor toe lho Fwidancy • company duly called, the Hon. Allred Ivor.
Gentlemen i In accordance with! c verba I ^ |0 |b# Cht j rf , od L. T.
.»ur,nc wb.cl. 1 *V* 1 tt!«einc 1 .2 I Oownin* ... chcrn Secr.t.rr.
p .ccd in mr h.nd. ' V , 1 On uTo.i.m, Hr. Tbon... H. D.w.nn,
o n, r nomin.nnn lor lb« I , (|„O.rdn.r, Erq.. .nil Hr. J.nir.
Nelion.l CaBmi.ion of (M Xtomamtu I T werr ippoinle j . commil.ce
V'l'l’} „i ilie ..oil lurin' 1 •« «»n>in« .nd reiiorl upon pro.ic. preren-
Upon a careful examination ol thcpiatfi
ot principles adopted at Charleston, and re
affirmed at Baltimore, with on additional
resolution which is in perfect harmony with
the other*. I find it to be a laiibtu embodi
morn of the time honored principle# of the
Democratic party as the same were pro
claimed and understood by ail partiea in the
Presidential con teat* ol 1848, 1852 and 1656.
Upon looking into the proceedings of the
Convention alao, 1 find that the nomination
was made with great unanimity in the pres -
ssW i »■ *<*:»■*■ ^
(.1... .nd in .X.C1.<.cord.no. wlih Hi. long I *"»• •>*»•'»* received . ni.jurily pfjll lho
e.ubli.h.d |I.««C. ol lho parly. i «>«..»»•» *«• doerrd duly olmu*.
My inflexible p U rpo.o lieu lo ho » o.ndid | , Bcnjamm G.rdnor, W, l ion ollcrod lho
o nor .coepl ihe nomin.tioli in «oy con. I lollomng pm.iiiblo .nd rcoluuon. lor iho
tingency except as tho regular nominee of i consideration ot the meeting ;
tho National Democratic party, end in that
examine and report upon proxica preten
led at said meeting.
it having been ascertained tiiat a major
ity ol the capital stock of raid company, to
wn : over #900 000, waa represented at
said meeting, the re;»oria ot the President,
Superintendent and Treasurer were read
and received. Upon motion the meeting
then proceeded to the election of a Presi
dent and Directors for the ensuing year,
when William II. Mitchell lor President,
and John W. King, John J. McKeodrce,
Jacob P. Illgr.s James E. Gvchet, Henry
Three Days Lator from Europe. '
ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA.
Cotton Declined l-8d.
tkalca ol the Week 02,(KM) bales.
New Toss, July 5.—The llrtylah sad North Ameri
ca sSeamshlp Persia, Capt. C. It. ti Judkins, with
Liverpool dates to the 2Ad of June, arrived here to
day.
Ltr'rprwl (nt>-n —The sale* of cotton for
the part werk reached 62,000 baits, of which spreu
lators took 2,00h, and exporters K,0(»0 bain. Mid-
. dlinys and lower grades have declined >£d-, l u*
! Wr nu * ,5tip * " vre generally unelanpcd. Tlie sales
on Friday were 10,000 bales. Hie market closed
steady, at the following authorised <|untMians.
Fair Oriraiu 7V 4 d. I Mid. Orleans 6Vld.
Fair MabUas 7‘^«t. •• M-.bUe- !&«».
Fair I.pUnd*..... 7 d. | “ Uplands 6>;d.
The stock of cotton at Liverpool was 1,300,000
bales, of which 1,100,000 bales were Ame riesu.
jfotof—LtTSarooL, (.via Queenstown.)—The sales
of cotton on Saturday were Ifl.iWO hales of which
speculators and exporters took 3,000 bales. The
market was generally unchanged. u
only upon condttfuna tiiat tho usage*
__ well us tn« principles of the party should
be strictly adhered to, had been proclaimed
lor a long nine and become well known to
thu country. These corn#!ion# having all
been complied with by the Iren and volun
tary action of tiio Democratic nus*c* and,
their taithtul representatives, without arty
agency, inlorlert-neo or procurement, on my
part. 1 led bound in honor and duty to
accept the nomination.
In taxing (his atop I
W’hereas, tt ia highly important to the Manchester alvicc* were favorable,
internets ol the Mobile and Girard Rail Idverputl friural JJ.trkrU, — n rt .vd.«tuff-—were
Road nnd to the city of Columbus, that doll. Flour dull, Wheat quiet. Corn daH, bat on-
should he a deflection Irorn the pres- changed. Provisions dull. t*u;sr llnu. Coffee
cut location ol the road in Pike c»ut ty, so »s quiet,
,W. nd.pot on lb. (OUlll .Id. ol .he
Conecuh riv.r nenr lo the town ol I toy it. b ,„ u , llil , r , li ;
said county. Therefore ,, . .
Resolved. By Hie stockholders of the r E . 11 ‘• cnmt,d -
MoU lu and Girard Rail Road. that a change amount, c*-dlridcnd
be made in the location ol u:iid Road diver- t , 1n * uUloa ln th «bank ofLnglanU b«i,. er «*s<l
from the present I.icalion at atation ll)r •- bnndr«l snJ four thour.:»r.d p<,nnd sterling,
unmindful of I 1.39y, croaeing tl)0 Conecuh r/ver j not Thu Neapolitans were Ibrtifjing Merrlnn. Gstl*
tbe responaibiliues it traposca ; but. with a 1 “bovu the mouth . f Manning’s creek nnd baMI * ■* preparing to in. -nt ... th- >th.
firm reliance on Divtno Trovidence, 1 ha*- the Orton road two and one quarter miles All ot th# L ilians r.-ju- ? tba auutxation r.f
faith that the people will comprehend the i from Troy, and connecting wan the present I’lMmont and ltawana.
tiatureof the teauoinvolved,and even- location at aiatton 1.736 tiesr Fit'*’ Mill. It was stafodon tha 22J, that tba Austrian Oor-
luslly maintain tiio right. The hvaco of the * ° w ''ich Dr. Dawson ofil-rud the lol- | ..mtnrnt had cmoprile-J a H.trdinisn ruerchsnt v .
country and perpetuity of the Union have j towmg as an amendment: 1 «*i * n ».nt«t h.« i>.,„
been put in jeopardy by attempt# to interfere Resolved, I list the i resident and Di-
with and control tbe domestic affairs of the j * r « hereby instructed to make i
people in the Taritoriea. through the agency proposed detleciion at i'roy, whenever
ibe Federal Government. they have reliable assurances, baaed upon
it tiio power and duty of Federal
frrente be conceded tu, hostile parties moat
be the inevitable result. The one inflam
ing the (laationts arid ambition of the N
and the other of the South; and • acli strug
gling to use the Federal power and aath-irtty
lor thu aggrandisement ol ns own auction
lit tho expense of the equal rights ol tiio
other, and in derogation of those funds
mental principles ol self-government which
were firmly established in tin* couniry by
llio American Revolution as the bas.s of
ir entito Republican system.
During the memorable period in o- r po* j colto „
bona fide to ■ auu-um ol
#35,000 to bu turned over to the President
and Diractora before the deflection is made.
Which ameridrrftini was adopted, and af
ter discussion, tho preamble und resolution
as amended, were passed.
On mmion the meeting iben adjourned
Free.
L. T. Down in o. Hec’r
CLtlle and v-ollou.
One of our Northern political economists
recently discovered that the cattle ‘•crop”
‘ tho Northern .States is greater Ilian the
i oi the South. The absurdity
of such a comparison as a lest of sei-tionul
wealth very naiuruliy excites the riaibilliu-t*
S luihern journals, which do make
subject of study,
litir.al history when (he advocates ot FeJcral
intervention upon tho subject ol slavery in
tho Territories liad well nigh precipitate l tbe
country into a Revelution, the Northern in- |
. .... xit."* »"» w.i...... P,... |jho the discovery that the North
, , raised nioro Jiay than (he Month rai***u cot-
ooufhern interventloniata, then lew in nuiti- !oMt ^ u » iho (act was uverlo.>kcd ilmi lim
ber, and without a single representative in > 0 / f j, consumed all it raised, and liao
either House of Congress, iiiHieting upon, <lU thiri* v or export. Just so wnti catt.r.
Congressional legislauon lor the protection | t ,n e blir|) | U4 ut country, which makes
slavery in opposition to the wishes cl the j JId accumulated wealth, hoi what it coo-
people tu either case, it will be rerneiu* : ante*. A Cltarieston trrper, roternug to
bered that it required all * Lo wisdom, power | n ie iU bjflct, say- •
and infiucnca ol a Clay and a Webster und
Cass, supported by conservative anti pa
triotic men, Wing and Democratic, >>f mat
ty to devise and carry out a line of pobev
Inch would restore |>eaco lo the country I which la cotton. In other word* ine.'vuuth
nd atability to the Union. The essential add* to cm permanent wealtn of tho coun*
living principle ol that policy, a* applh d in ; try two hundred million* ol doilui* annu-
thu logialaiion ot 1650, was and now u— *hy. Rat what does tho Norih export f
•intervention by Congress with sluvery Does she export tgiitlu f No. Doe* she
plication ol | export hay t No. Mho exports compara
tively nothing, llor cattle and hay tire
dtbUaeUid | consumed tit this country. Stic adds very
little «»y export* to the pennantou wealth
Ml to bolit the Pontifical (tag, uni that they re-
fuMd s sb-sinvr at Tictun papers, because they hoist
ed tricolors.
8nr News.—Arrired from CbArlevton, tbe rUp
Julietta, at llarcaloua.
A KeB..rw I)l0 Roli
ft X. A. CLARKtxa.
rr.mlh,St 0 .,7r^ dfcbo
Only • .null |iuMion of u
i« cullittliitj U““ii»lily ill G
l.lion. .ml ..ttlenirnu .1,.’“''
“'JonJ
nriy mile, of tfio • „ C J „ t , i“ 1
ire Jen.e and almn.t iuipentfr.
alioundmn In incju.u.iibl, , -
rsre and valuable w . 0 .J g , ‘I’k
.elJom xi.iud |., i r .,„| ep "
by flic lnliaJnl.nl. of .be cull.,.,,!” 1 1
of the country, save Rr (hj u * Ui
taintng tbe rich wood# lor** , . 1 ** of
there are nn ro,d« no, ! "
the forcal* hj land, txcursiout ^
terior ato mide with iioats oq Ug '
Indians are employed, on r, Tlt
. ny.g.MO propel bna„, .T J
Ixtldlnff lr rn.de, lo CU 1 ”
mrchete, tbe underwood, »| DC( fU Q lt
renders the forcsu impassable ’ j t ’’
f„ i ,|.. h ..y , g ,n,p.ny.o.n c ; upw
Ammif tbe cre.l ,„ie,y of
and frun* that abound in th,, -J. 1
region, there is a nut, iho « e *d j
which is more remarkable and curtou,
ail th* ut'tfis, Tnis wonderim nut
ly u#*mhl*s a bitter Walnut u, tx e
pearunce, yet it ofun attain* io L e ,D
an Englsh walnut. R gr „ W| ^
smooth husk or rind covering a ,j. IP
When dried, tho outside of the sL«||
dark brown color, white tbe Ui4 *'
whitish, wiA a beautilul pearly
The kernel of thu r.ut grt.w# in i‘ B l*
a snake, a* it lira coiled upon th^ g r
Due end is large, resembling ifo e j,
the snake, and from lins u gr IOU(
pers, in coils, to the other extrem it
entire length of the kernel, if ta ' c
would be from six to eight inch*#
iug i
the
Four Days Later from Europe. j
ARRIVAL OtThE CANADA. ;
Citton Dull, but L'licliau^cd.
Hu
the Ternlon
ju»t and rquiluble pruictpi* restored I uv'tly nothing.
harmony amt traiciuily
country.
depar: from that wise and just
policy which produced thc»e happy result*,
and permit the country lobe again distract
ed it not precipitated mtu revolution by u
sectional contest between pro-slavery and
Delivery interventionists# w
look for another Clay, another W« bnt*r,
inotliel Cass, to pilot th« ship ol Htnto
r the breaker* into flio buvcii of peace
and safety t
The Federal Dnion must be pfrsorved.
The Constitution must be maintained invi
olate hi all its porta Every right guaran
teed hy the Constitution must be protected
by law, iu nil cases where legislation i*
necosasry to it* enjoyment. The judicial
authority, a* provided m;the Constuu'ion,
anted, uud its decisions im
plicitly obeyed and luithfuliy executed. Tim
Ihwb must ho administered, and (lie consti
tuted authorities uphold, und all nulawtul
resistance suppressed.
Tbeae thing* must n>l be done with firm-
, impartiality nnd fiduiny, il we expect
St. JottNe, July 6.—Tho steamship
vans, with Liverpool datca to the 27tn
arrived iiere to-day.
Jove,/wvl Cotton Market.—Tho p.nl
cotioii on Monday reached 8 UOO bolt
which speculator* and exporter# took
bales. The market wa* dull ami irren
but quotations were genera'ly unctiai
Havre Cotton Musket, June 22d.-
salea ol cotton tot tho two past dayerc;
4,000 bah;#. Orif-un# tres Urdu
quoted at 'J-lf., IJa# at 851. Tito marke
.steady lor Ilio better grr.de*; but io
qualttiea have all elighiiy declined.
'ported tiiat ttio new Fi
Ha-
will
, 45c.
>1 tiic couniry. The North support* her
self, but sends httie off to bring back
money into tho country. Tue Mount sup
port* herselt, and bcaidea tiiat sends oil
produce enough to bring buck two hundred
steamship Havana
tiio Coniiuuuhi, who hlcv
Wexford.
preparations at Vcmtia.
Chuia.—The allies occti
out resistance.
No Manchester report t
the aaiinig ul tho Fcrsiu.
The Nrapulitana deter
tho two captured vubboIs,
Minister demand* re par’.a
flag.
from the tree, tho kernel i
coiled, and il suspended iu a boiii# ot
ii*, it appears like u miniature r ‘
While the nut is green, the kernel
whit*, and fill* ibo shell; but wfctu
ripens, and ha* been kept tut * i 01ll Ua
ibo kernel Income* sunken, bmd, l#u ^
dark, woody appearance, mute t lflll .
sembling a dried »iuk. than anythin# tl
n>wv Wi ^ !l w htch wc can compare it. Tj. e
•ular P* nt, ne form of the embryo tuty Ue A
ng-’d. j ,inc,| y observed, on firnt opening the »!.,
-The although it t* entirely cuvrud by ■ g.
icimd brownish, siiky skin. This skin any
tatre, easily removed, und then the pciiect u
J wa8 ol tho snake appear*, with coil* u,o,t i
J tinctly separated than in th* real >Dd,.
ri-nch I Fhr sj-stes within the coils ot a gn> r n i,
flirty *»ro tilled with s downy, or silken auSstn,
I which burdens when divitia. >«; it ..
iottd ly removed. When VtgalaUug, u*
germ •pringv Iruur tho »mdl t „J ,
rider j embryo. Loder u microscope, t_c i
iroin p’-srsnceol the interior ot tne krat
very touch like that ot a oi*c» it r ..
C(J Olid
The Ku
iticil
prosperity ja ootermined l,y hia nett profit,
no: by wnnf be rawe* and consumes on ms
own i.luntation. Mo is it ot u nation. Need
there be uny cau»a ol surprise, then, mat
cotton attracts the attention of poliMciauu
m ie titan catt.e and buy f SYo th.nl
and so witi every body else who wt
a coniinousenso view at tho subject." I , . it.,,
in.l„J.ll.h,„J,un,al. I UterpoOColl.
Tile Groat Icualern ul Me tv York.
G ithani is ugsin excited. Having ‘done’
the Japan*#-, they are now devoting tlicm-
aclve* to the Leviathan. The Day Hook
of the 2‘J It ult., says :
The great ship is safely moored at her
dock in the North River. Her bow
touche* Hammond street and her stern
reaches to Belhuur. her centre lying abreavt
of Hank •tied. Tho fact that she is the
length of inn squares, will give some idea
of her immense proportion*.
To-day shu lid* only the American flag fly
ing at the mainmast, while the British col
ors wave alt. A great multitude ol people,
snniu Ul carriages, some in market wagon#,
but nioro on foot, gathered in tho open
olTou'i.Y.n.',' ..id'mb.Vi’.V™; Coo'rali-' I ’l’* c ' f, " n * ,hc l "*, 10 •
LATEST FttUM EUEOPE.
Arrival of the fultuit.
enjoy and transmit, uuimparred,
posterity, tiiat bloused inheritance, which
have received in tru»t from tho patriot
«■# ot the Kovolutioti.
Vith sincere thanks for tho kind and
agreeable manner in which you hnvc made
known to me the action ot tue Convention,
1 have the honor to be, very respectfully,
your friend und follow citizen,
8. A. Dooui.as.
Hon. W. 11. Ludlow, of Now York ; K. P.
Dick, ol North Carolina; K. C. NVtckttile,
Fulton, with Liverpool dales to thu 27.n ,
ult., wa# bjarJed off’ hern to-day |iy the
news yach’t belonging to the A**-JCUled !
take | Pre.,.
Market.—Th
0t»0 bales, of which speculators and exp .%• !
ter* took 7,000 bales. Tho niuik* t was j
dull and declining, hut quotation* were g*n« i
ersliy unchanged.
hmduu Maury Market—Consols were |
quoted at 93j} a tl.'Jt, for account, cx-divi- j
dead.
The advice* from tho Manchester market j
were luvorablo, but prices, ua well ns the
trade, wero romuwlm irregular.
Al Liverpool breadstuff* clontd dull, ai
doclimnu prices. Fr"atsi*r.» wero tuady. i
Wheat and corn auuiewbat tower. 1
The atentn*hij> Yaudcrbili arrived out on i
the 26th ot June.
it is stated that tho King of Naples had !
accepted tho proposition «»* his Council, lor !
the adaption ot a Coustituttou on a libural f
hasis, und lor an alliance with Piedmont, ou I
ccriaiu conditrona.
Ssllln
Uritisu Guiana. To him an
for the poa«0.«siun of # spec
great euriosiry, and lor uio.r
Tho soake-nut is truly amt
Why the kernel « f u'mu g
reitKin kind u| ,i tree etimild t
Bon, is oiu: ot the niyaterivs ol
' the Hocahontaa.
look
~~ j Iu tho vicinity of the great ship, there
n I, 5 !, . ll 'y. ar * S 1,1 ,, i* unwonted activity among the drinking- ..
rv« Pooj.1. . r m U.I.W.™ bold a , nd ..loon,; ny.Ur pl.M., *c._ „ tim-OMUAU, July S.-Thu .tmo.hip
ute Convention at Dover on lhursday. •«,, * . J ' . Fi-calmnta- i J I
6th inat., and declared tor Bell ami F.vereU I 11,0 n#w u, »' 1 ‘«mporary structures gmug
with gri!Mtuiitiiu»ia*ui. Kx* Governor T« in U P r ‘ ,nl °^ °" B °f lho excitement which
pie addressed the Convention, nnd was I preceded the opening of our Cryvtsl Fal-
loudly applauded when lie declared Inin- I ace. The consignees and directors ol (he
““ t»rcal F.rsirrn have not «t dvchled upon
the day when she will lid! thrown open to
“Tho adjourned Feopie’s Miuto Cnttvcn- I l’ u *** ir «‘hlhil»oo. It will probably he on
:ion ONMiniutd ut Dover on Tuesday Iasi.; * uesdajr next, or cerlainljr Wednesday--
There was no ;n«ro than fit tee n or twenty the glorious Fourth of July. Tiio charge
delegates attended from Newcastle County ; for admission will, it is »aid, bo 25 cents a
wo or three from Kent, uud hut uno | bead, black or white, little or large.
Muesex. r.vory body, every where, *■ »
guu« over tu the Bell amt Evcrrtl j A Washington letter says: "The Doug-
party. Wo heard nothing hut Bell and | las leaders here openly and defiantly;
dod when
Bell und Everett. Giving
count of the meeting, the Washington
Commonwealth of the Dili nay# ;
“***‘ * " Mtuto Couven*
Tuebday Ua.t
Everett wherever w
ol iho Convention unnounced htm-ell
Itoli and Everett man, slid declined to serve
on the executive com milieu. Ho further
stated, after Ihu adjournment ol the Con
vention, that nearly ovoiy prominent man
ot thu opposition iu the vicinity ul ins iiumc
Dr. Jump,
Tito Republican paper* of New York
o rhapsodical over a yoke of ancient
‘■era fold by an Illinois drover to a hutch-
that city laat week. On searching
I records of theso beasts,
us discovered that thoy wore thirty-
years old, and were the idoutical c-xen
rails that Lincoln split
fenco-butldmg bust
^I'.r^Fresident j claim that they will consent to no coalition,
or combination, nr fusion of 8tate ticket#,
•uch us has been proposed by Mr. Bigler uud
other msnsgt r« fur !Vlr. Breckinridge. 'They
are determined to figbt th" ball ie out square
ly nnd vcparstcly. and if they fail, to insure
the same fato for Mr. Breckinridge. ()v t -r-
lure# and suggestions have been Ire* ly
tendered them during th* ls«t lew day*,
i»ut none heve been accepted or even outer-
(ained. The effort of uny such compro
mise would bo the immediate- abandonment
of Mr. Douglas at the Mouth, and tho con-
cenitation of hi* itifiuenro in tho ctu*«
Slates l«>r the benefit of bis rival ; and fail-
mg iu that, to carry the election into the
House, and ultimately to tho Men ato fur
Mr. Lane. Mr. D-'ugUs is not quite ready
to sacrifice himself for the benefit of the
enemies who persecute him and broke tip
the Convention. His charily is nut *j
hundred Republican J Ctfl0 T rfl ^ 8fl<>v> *» ^
voter* lathe Mimic,Slid thia number will Tt,-
diminish .. Ih. .l.clion dr.w. „«.r. Th. | D.T,mirinc p. rl y i.d,.d‘ I^ui tah.iM
0 downwatds, so that, it u
lor tho Republican party to^'-v .h-VV; ! * cr,llM, .. ou l2. .^ «ppearanco
will be pufnible to obtain fur
Bell and Everett
who was also named ns a tnemner ol the
same committee, uiuiounci-d that ho was
also a Hell and Everutl man, and xhoutd
vote that ticket. Ex-Guvernur Temple
■uted that be was a Union man and stiuuld
• upport the Beil and Everett ticket liiro.ign-
oat. Ail (hit wit
Convention^ and »»« loudly applaud'd ;
tie applause, but a sense ut decorum
consideration lor lho Fcople'o party pre
vented u Itvm breaking out into cnet-r* an
dapping ot hands. It political inaiters ai
property ami judiciously managed iu Dcii
ware, the Bell ami Everett ticket will t
triumphantly elected. There an- probably
J from this
for Vera Cruz, with voluminous imriis, ami I
important V\ aahington dispatches.
First Dale ot New Cotton.
Ntnr Orlbaxs, July fl.—The first b?lc nf
new ci'tlun Huh season was received horn thi# |
morning. It will be shipped t
reaction is boginmug to lake piece alreau,
larger number ol voles could be polled ! t’cVau >i
^* y . ' h -‘ I! I an>™s 'ho Chin.no—/Jau. J„ u .
_ wc * ,a ‘ j The Intgiitningsbugs have been very !
brisk in tho display ot their fiery tails for '
the last lew nights. We have not been
New York, j
Latest I'Toiu Mexico,
NkwOaLBAKH, July 3-—Frivsto letters j
from Monter-1 #tnU> thai Gen. Miremon |
had bo nn defeated by CJ*n. Zaragnzj, and
that the Liberal army wu* near Sslsmanca. i
Pcniiaylvtiila News.
Fhicadki.imiia, July 3.—The 8uta Exe- !
cutiv* c.ommi'.teo recommend that th* Hem- i
ocratic electors unite on Breckinridgo or
Douglas.
Later from Texas and Mexico.
Liberal-, had defeated and laK
Gen. Miramon, near Sa lain a net
Geo. Ramcrez, conimundtng
of Miramon's troop*, uetc
D owlas Ratification Meeting:.
IllLADSirau, July 3.—Tho Dorn
plnco lor their night's encampment, *
tb*y chance to discover any of th< #c«
nuts upon tho ground, they quickly
don the sit*, return to their bo.it, m'i
are not found found. The caexi.'n
this not and thu snuko in the ssin».'oc
IS * *ul j -cl which will hd left for th*
A Chaucclor lleltt-rs.
'I he propusitioiia cjutaincd m th*
imin, whoso well-known io>pnctabt
J*P‘>n9ibility is a cetiuiii guurjiiit*-
• nciiug ui good faith, and wilt cs
il y W at lie propose* ;
eckinndgo ticket
os, New York,F«
Not by a Jug Full,
We had thougnt when our cotomporary i
hauled
Judge to fill the place of a Southern jurist, 1856 and battled against Kauras bill
resented, and one of these was Russell, | Cushing’s political antecedent* ought to k*rs, dveeption, and trickery. To desert i
represented by Lyman W. Marlin, Etq.
'This waa the ouly county represented that
does not immediately join Montgomery,
Mtuail aa th* Convention was, it could
ju'l keep together—it had acredrrs. Hon.
Thomas ii. Walts presented • minority re-
l*ort, which was sustained by Montgomery
county alone, but Montgomery bad nearly
half the delegates present. Mr. Watla "and
several other urlegatos (rout Montgomery,"
T*<* the official report reads,) then withdrew
from the Convention, and the majority re
port waa adopteJ, pledging a conditional
support to Breckinridge.
We are much rejoiced that Mr. Watts
withdrew iiorn such a squad of ]>oliticiana.
There is no tru*r Southern man or nobler
feutleiuau in Alabama, than Thomas
Wlih. »»d w# say what we know lo he
true, when wc declare that in tbe region of
Alabama adjacent to this city his re|H>rfod
sympathy with the Democratic eeoedera
was more regretted thin that of any other
Whig in the htate. Ho kx* more person
al popularity and influence than any other
man, ol any party, about Montgomery.
tusk* hint particularly objectionable to the trionxi for an enemy t
8 »uth. A corrupt politician cannot reason- 1 butmfia'ing a* well ** tbe lowest set ol in
t ....m...i- Uxs of th* Ccmmittxk,
ably bo expected to make a just Judge.
The Mali's Convention*
We learn from a brief notice in lho Mail
lhat only six or eight counties were repre
sented in u* “State Right* Convention" on
Monday ; and we presume, that one halt of
Tbe
No Douglas Men.
of the Mail called for * 8tsle C
of the Opposition, that be lutondcJ when
the delegate* bsd assembled together, with
the aid ol several tiro-eating Oppositionist#
of our city, to tusk* a clean bill of sn!e of
'i'iu bm.i*:'^ir.MmjrihroBgh* wioai I whule lJ|'P>”“' un >’■">» »»< r 10 ib«
Vat.cey wing of (be Democracy. This has
not twen acromplishrd by a jug lull. Cfov-
en counties were repre-enled. Meeting*
in the#u cuuntios were held, and, il wj mo
not mistsken, all except Montgomerv uu-
lUorucd and instructed their delug tie# to
the Yancoy ticket. In Mont gome-
other tlm
• illuminating ! ;> r
■ Bell a.:
saitudes, and becoming
been fattcU tor market, and driven ro !
•v York to be butchered and eaten by
hungry denix-na ot that metropolis.
i:it a late !‘>r t!ie (allow workmen ot
ones! Did Abo!" As they wero evi- .
dcntly Republican oxen, nurtured in the j
‘ Free Laoor,” they ouyht to liave |
TI
oral Hunk* he
Everett.” He
tog their horse-#, but in no othei way.—76. I
Tho td'Uir oi the Bath Times prolc*#es
tral. tmt hr exhibits Bisck K«-; ub- I
76.
What |
The lluntindon Carroll Patriot, claim# th* Wiate ol Georgia for Dougli
a majority for the Hon. John Dell iu Ten- 1 Doubtful as to {Stephens,
ii*t*e*. of if in 15,000 to .10,000.
j health woutd allow it.
the
tablv go lor 1
tho cry raised by tho Breeders
since m thu 6th Diatrict:
“Wo are daily told that there
Douglas men in tho Sixth l)ia:rict !
a prodigious—mistake ! Tttey are "com*
theso dtd not send delegates by county [ ,n " n **' P'K ,ri ‘°ks even horo in Athon*
... • 7 3 I and li thu rumois which havo readied ui
meetings. >\ o inter from tho tenor of a
private dispatch that a portion of the little
»quad go for UreckinriJgo. Tho Advertiser
ot Tuesday makes no mention of thu affair.
Florida.
Our friands held a large ami full Stale
I Convention at tjuiucy on tho 27th and 28th
I ult. Nearly all thotountics wero well rep.
resell ted. The Convention nominated Gun.
K. A. Hopkins, of Duval, for Governor:
U. F. Allen, for Congress; sod the follow,
ing Bell and Everett Elector#: J. W. Lan
drum lor th* Wist, WdkCall for the Mid-
die, and T. L. Wlggiaa for the Eut.
The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Enyuirer, says Gov. Johnson
and Hon. A. H. Mephen* intend to canvass
. . . . .. , , ' been pensioned in the parry pastures till fu John Bell and Edward Everett are i,rt-
1 .Ib.i,., P l...r«l...ly <£«»«./. Tllf, are . L.i
laughteroo. acknowledge, than the Yancey or the
l.aal Words. I zVafrona/ Democracy, and, therutuie, had
l^o Macon Telegraph says: Tba last ‘7° ur lhrr# men M ‘ nl ‘‘specially t .
poken from the floor of the House ' ^ BUe *J Opposition Convention, tospe
1 ' of their csndidsle*.
Delaware Indians,
tsas. Tbo treaties with
iied tribes provide for th
| of Koprescniativea prior to its adjournm.
were uttered by Mr. Z. B. Vince, a member " hen tho vote was tnkUn Montgomery | -88,250 t« ,•«.
| from North Csrolini, and they were smgu- ! ***** agaiaal auttatoiug the Yancey •, on c° »« b
laat Home—appropriate
i to tho state of political parties aud parly
• |>oli»ic#—appropriate to the whole dr*»r-
j ganited and uuh.uged couJitioti of public
j affair*.—They are these :
I "/ call for the reading of the rid aet."
have learned within the lust fow^days,
during atrip to thuuuuuiry.thui tltu Doug
las mtn are much more numerous than we
had anticipated m the adjoining coun:ics
Tho tact ia lhat tho name ol Gov. Johnson
is “a lojvcr o! strength", in Georgia, and
Democrats tee veryailsinly that, a* between
Douglas and Urecliundgc, ttirro is m
choice—thu latter t* as deep in tho nnre a>
the other, and lully ms much committed u
S.juancT Sovricignty It they must take r
Democrat they prefer Douglas to Uieckm*
ridge, and especially Johnson to old Mr
Lane.—Avgusta Chronicle. | #an»o
— " ^ _ ihcad
IV 1 he counties ot Lincoln, Henry, Evan
Oglethorpe and Columbia last week held j Wo »l*o hear ot aoiU by Ben. 11. Groom,
eulhusiaktic Dell and Everett ratification J*
meetiuga, and appointed delegates to tho county.
State Convention to be held in Millsdgo- I 'Fbc.e arc tip-top price#, though th*
| stock was, of course, oi the first class. Tha
ill* for the purpose ol ratifying an l.lecto- market opens considerably bettor than it
ral tickvl. j did lart year.— Far** , Ky.) Ciliten, ’«d.
Salk or Mcia*.— 1 Tbero was quiti a stir
among tho mulo breeJrr* on Tuesday, and
we bear ot several sal*
Col. V. M. Kenney sold
Fayette, 71 two year olds tor #13,000 ..
#1S3,I0 per h«ad. Frank Ford sold lu»,
same aire, to the same buyer, at #180 per
John McCUntoek sold to John
Fayette, 39 at #]9o per head
near ot a sale b v Bf " ^
| Clarke,
at high price*, majority, and intend voting lor their
• J. H. Chiles, ol \\ ? e had thought
the Japan*
Thi Mottos or x Cannon Ball—The '
laitude of New York cr.y is 49 deg. 42 min. '
. 10 ,oc - : *°d »• tho degree# of longitude j tribes in ssvsralty. and
this 1 diminish in length from the cqustor to tlie , plu» lands, alter the al!
k iu I l»°fos. the length of s degree of longitude j m *dc, the proceeds cf
here i* sb« ut 52| miles, or more nearly, J <jm *
A. Ihe earth turn, on it.'.xi. .... pl . ced ....
rs, it cam<* everything vn ' year byway oi eipcnmei
nr we»t to east, the distance j manently adopted by tho
ike county, and voted ol 0,ie dvRiv in four minutes, so that the nzrttuont. It will be real'
for supporting Breckinridge and Lane.— ! c >*y of New York, with everything els# in | Foatmaatera on reques*. ai
Now, wr have been told by an Opposition ' *k»s la\i;ude, is constantly running round i ratesboro
i-M. . I I IK 1 M| ne price as tho old ;
] one package i# taken, an
eats per hundrei
that county of the high
peclabillty, that these weie tin- only Yat.-
rey-Oj>pi.kition men to be f<>und there
Just #i» wo believe it is with the other
counties. We know that in this county] when a cannon it
tba Bell and Ewreif party hare a large { pointing exactly
Hj,.,,, I simply slopped ‘
that there Would be
a large aale, but the proceeding# of the
Convention, on Monday, proved to u»
c.nclu.i'.ly th.t tlt.i. w.ulj o„ly b. . t.. Juc. JO. I8b0.
—.nJ • v.iy l«« .t that—of in, Oppa.,. M«. Ki>tro«.-I took ih. vot. on t
tion party transferred over to the affection- ! car# Thursday evening, Irom Clarksville
ait embrace of the Yauceyite*.—Mont- i Nashville, lor President and Vice President
gomery Confederation {Douglas Dim.)
towsrd tbe east al the rate of abrut thirteen ■
miles a minute, or more accmsn ly, 1155 '
feet in a second. Now, this is about the 1
velocity of en ordinary cannon hall. Hence, j
latitude is firrd when j
l at a fort, the halt is
eastern motion—th* (
sway from it, and ths fort i
up against the bell witn a crash.
[Scicntijie .4merican. j
DidTixauiauti Amoival—Heenan, the '
pugilist, arrived at New York, on board Ihe '
Adriatic, Saturday (oat.
2 I'nited States;
For Hell and Everett..
F«t Douglas and Johnson.
For Breckinridge and Lane-...
.10
old. The second tdiu
-eroded improvement upon
ait! be tbe most -ubtiamu:
the uiaraet.
Poaitlou Of llou. Jarnos Guthrie.
1 be Cincinnati Commercial oi Sundi
**ya: —
“We learn that this gentleman r«Tn?ea
endorse or support either ol tbe Baitimoi
nointiiattons. He pronounces both ol thei
sectional, and unworthy ihu support of
wound national Deruoci
mem bered that he was the tint c
the Kentucky Delegation to the D<
tc Convention tor me Presidency,
ceived more votes than any uibe
competitors ol Douglas at Charfosti
t’n ntickaun.
! friend ILtoper, of the Mon’S 1 ?'
) Mail, has got to be a real fir*
ugh he formerly uid'm
that |,o spell hi* inme Wlioo
iitor# who *ioal our paragrsf
x»t that they know now
itor of the New Hampshire
Lebanon Democr* :
r.ngton States exclaim*, ‘Douf
y.’ Well inert* probably
> between tbe two, (houg
Huu. A. II. Stephen*.
We understand from a source which *
consider allogeter reliable, that this distil
gui#hrd gentleman has declared for Docf
Us and Johnson, lot nn secount of bi«
ble health may bo obliged to decline t
vs-s the IState, nr to accept e pcsiti>*
tho Dougiax.Johnson olrctoral tick*