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■L ELCCTIOA RLTIiIYS 4' ’ F 0 R H E P t H ESENT A T IVES TO COM Oit ESS. STATE lIIOIITK. rxlOT. (" I’ooler, I'attersun, .Yeltan, McWhorter, *\ Jr erson, IliUyer, Grave*. CairpbeK, IVarre*. JVUbet. King. Habe-tham, < D avti m, Coo*)fr, Colquitt, Hack, KtifirJ. ► V' •OCXTIES. Appling, Uniter, B»ldwin, 320 821 330 HOI 3li 330 835 337 818 285 281 273 201 201 202 273 2=15 291 Bibb, 689 6.57 571 510 670 581 679 593 646 514 535 521 521 630 513 519 624 529 Bryan, 63 83 86 87 80 8') 87 89 88 4 « 5 6 2 4 5 4 8 Bulloch, 5 5 ’ 5 5 12 5 5 5 4 230 213 213 242 242 230 230 230 243 Butke, ’ 648 C 53 021 C 37 017 010 592 Oil 012 130 117 125 121 123 124 149 Ml 120 But*. 213 215 210 214 223 215 215 215 213 310 311 313 343 351 311 341 310 343 Camden, 123 120 121 122 123 125 107 1*23 117 211 ‘213 213 214 211 213 214 211* 113 Campbell, 170 173 231 200200 171 177 172 181 409 470 410 401 480 450 397 407 455 Carroll, 169 101 107 182 202 150 101 159 155 451 419 459 418 452 415 171 445 410 Cana. 34 3 33 0 34 7 34 1 301 360 350 839 34 1 631 53 3 629 52 8 537 530 500 637 527 Cut ham 320 322 320 315 3)3 338 277 325 331 453 467 455 455 455 455 452 454 492 Cherokee, 180 185 193 203 232 194 214 187 184 341 332 341 335 328 314 32Q 346 325 Clark, 033 633 543 534 001 517 517 511 537 317 334 315 349 319 310 329 316 318 Cobb, 283 275 292 274 802 270 280 281 272 025 035 027 CIO 023 COO 007 024 OoC Columbia, 349 312 313 3JO 301 357 319 315 345 228 329 223 223 224 228 220 224 220 Cnweu, 573 569 502 575 580 509 507 569 500 057 000 002 507 008 003 031 605 008 Crawford, 292 287 292 290 298 290 289 281 280 400 400 450 450 450 450 453 450 457 Dado, Decatur, 321 318 .318 313 317 310 318 313 319 232 234 231 231 234 230 230 241 230 DeKalb, 440 422 427 420 450 424 423 425 424 028 655 650 Oil 656 045 650 018 050 Duolv, Marly, 95 85 01 82 01 91 93 88 81 290 312 311 311 317 312 315 302 313 JJlfinghaoi, 108 109 107 108 109 107 107 108 108 82 82 82 82 82 82 S 2 82 85 Elbert, 879 870 897 875 879 878 881 878 873 77 78 79 80 74 74 83 79 75 Emanuel, Fayette, 359 313 319 314 359 317 337 312 311 435 431 451 427 429 420 402 429 429 Fltryd, 240 230 235 235 849 233 235 233 227 390 390 399 305 4110 302 390 397 395 Forsyth, 203 102 201 108 210 201 197 198 193 512 521 520 513 517 518 507 518 520 Franklin, 392 397 392 398 430 391 394 390 384 793 792 787 803 789 788 700 793 792 ' Cilier, Glynn, 72 70 73 07 72 71 105 72 71 13 15 13 3 1,3 13 M 13 17 Creep". 750 702 763 757 777 704 702 708 7110 4 1 42 40 4 1 43 35 40 'll 42 Gwinnett, 074 070 689 069 700 09 7 074 009 050 097 70 4 009 090 095 085 075 719 004 Habersham, 294 300 302 238 311 404 292 201 293 547 550 547 550 516 539 003 549 544 Hall, 397 298 320 304 418 405 307 315 387 503 559 555 503 554 551 579 557 556 Hancock, 453 45.6 450 409 477 451 451 404 417 258 201 255 257 202 256 256 250 254 Harris, 717 710 717 708 729 704 711 715 710 327 327 327 329 836 336 333 328 324 Heard, 207 252 258 249 261 250 248 247 210 336 337 335 320 334 333 335 333 335 Henry. 735 727 731 723 750 729 720 725 727 731 722 733 721 727 721 72 4 720 718 Hmstort, 509 571 500 674 570 503 507 501 560 (ill 039 017 018 029 618 612 020 020 Irwin, Jackson, 492 493 500 492 509 491 489 499 48 1 470 490 492 511 487 485 508 489 485 Jasper, 482 471 481 474 499 471) 474 470 405 530 505 503 503 500 500 513 510 507 Jcflersnn,, 408 404 410 407 412 412 41 1 405 400 79 83 84 83 80 82 82 82 79 Jones, 435 431 435 431 430 435 432 494 415 410 411 413 439 4411 443 440 444 443 Lawrens, 379 379 373 3(6 380 379 370 370 381 2 5 4 4 4 4-4 5 5 Loo, 198 199 197 105 194 190 190 100 294 140 151 MS 143 150 117 153 Ml 148 Liberty, 140 146 118 148 152 149 151 147 142 93 98 92 94 98 91 9f, 95 98 Lincoln, 254 249 253 254 857 252 252 259 249 159 103 162 163 163 101 104 104 163 Lowndes, Lumpkin, 207 190 199 183 239 211 192 197 202 010 019 018 014 019 010 082 010 014 Macon, 301 390 303 303 305 308 300 298 308 354 355 318 318 348 350 319 350 317 , Malum, 290 293 290 295 299 298 294 290 292 298 298 290 303 29/ 299 393 399 !>g ( . 1 Mat-hut, 309 310 305 305 309 308 307 3'o 305 171 172 173 ICO 172 170 109 171 168 1 Mclntosh, 88 87 87 90 92 H? 80 87 87 107 172 jofl 108 108 170 170 109 171 Meriwether, 71.5 702 723 093 713 695 702 707 705 733 728 733 727 731 721 731 725 700 , Monroe, 778 700 7HO 752 791 781 700 705 771 710 738 735 730 531 -732 738 732 737 Montgomery, 185 180 189 194 190 185 191 195 191 9 9 5 5 5 5 9 1 9 Morgan, 357 365 370 404 405 305 308 372 308 195 178 173 |9O 182 172 183 175 180 1 Murray, 70 69 81 79 77 00 00 50 00 307 305 317 3118 311 305 313 315 -30 7 ; Muscogee, RSO 838 905 890 887 RSI 855 818 820 094 702 072 091 709 000 078 CHI) C B7 i Newton, 783 713 745 5110 837 750 733 747 740 390 377 481 381 381 376 375 381 381 Oglethorpe, 413 431 442 431 454 4.55 410 410 413 73 79 73 77 70 70 70 74 74 1 Paulding, Pike, 417 450 449 415 460 457 445 410 450 457 487 483 483 485 485 482 483 483 Pulaski, 122 117 119 110 129 117 11!) 119 123 220 220 221 001 *>o() 223 I Pallium, 616- 651) 550 5(2 508 519 503 550 5:53 293 197 191 195 200 195 190 194 200 ' Kabun, 5 4 4 > 4 7 4 4 4 200 223 228 241 220 214 2*07 212 015 | lland'lph, 321 DM 325 301 332 319 310 314 327 505 508 51)8 502 501 502 5,13 500 504 Kich mend, 076 052 671 082 710 714 707 081 001 514 525 593 r, 10 535 559 5r 599 503 1 Striven, 187 191 187 212 ISO 182 192 184 IHO 123 127 123 123 124 134 133 133 139 j Hlcweil, 540 515 717 537 753 739 749 739 745 722 724 721 721 723 725 734 728 724 Bunder, a'allmt, Sir. Slrt 828 819 825 814 818 819 800 820 820 820 810 828 815 sen *99 1 Viilmforru, 410 420 420 423 410 413 421 419 411 20 28 28 28 30 "7 " -s •'< JTatnall, 213 208 210 209 213 209 225 198 214 47 02 02 63 63 01 60 fio (ini Telfair, 188 184 !«•> 184 185 181 ISO 182 103 155 15.5 150 153 150 154 155 155 155* Tbemas, 331 320 303 285 321 290 372 284 311 57 85 O.t 82 63 52 .02 98 79 1 Timip, 881 874 874 870 881 870 873 871 873 241 245 239 212 237 "31 ->li "15 „. !U 1 Twiggs, 395 398 391 302 397 390 304 380 401 421 427 420 421 435 4-5 T„- 4.,', T„!, Union, * * ( W'k’r 520 613 510 503 b '° 533 ° U 515 515 328 320 321 323 328 325 335 333 gn s wire"’ 883 371 383 375 419 390 390 330 372 031 r ' 9l 698 GSO 087 087 004 085 665 Wairen, 515 503 5! I 400 517 508 504 5-5 507 371 3*7. 'eua usi 373 374 370 37"’ Washington, 6.)1 5,>0 550 519 651 649 519 519 'Oi-J 511 511 511 5M 511 597 593 r.,0 r . 4k*"" 43 39 43 45 47 45 - M 42 47 81 97 97 97 98 92 97 190 vTtei 443 43: ’ 4:, » 091 435 432 418 407 408 111 410 400 407 4(11 4,8 498 411 "; ,lk "V «<*• :US :-.,!. 3,1 3,2 1:5 ns 421 m 129 lit ,02 438 An. V. ■ . ai ■■ •. w ... L, . ' . ( 1 I 1* a 1 ■ . 1 .. An.unANMHiujiitt»r Tnumlttlnl from 1.0-mirtiive/or mirtiive/or the Itoslon Alins —Due must si o I in; stable of Dam is,ms, or those of I lit* cm r Hu.tc.liir, 1. 1 litvvu « correct id' .1 ol un Ambimi horse. Tms superb and gniee ul uiimnl loses h s beamy, h s gen lo css nod li s picturesque figure, wiion no is taken Irom Ins i a ive and a-costo ned habits, and (nought to o r cold cl male, and the sli idu and solitude ol'eiir sta bles. II ! must l>u seen a' the door ot the toi t of the Audi of tho desert, li s In n I between li s legs, tossing Ins long black in.me, and brushing Ins « des, shilling like copper or sil ver, Willi Ins long tit'), whose extremity is al ways tinged with henna: ho inns be seen ducked With bnli n it housings trimmed with gold ami emb , h r d with pearls, Ins ho.nl covered wylli « in t ol (duo nr red s Ik, woven wall gold ver, un I edged with tmkl.ng points which full from Ins ton In n 1 over Ins nostrils, and with winch he conceals or shows, -Pencil motermsu k, ins fiery, huge and intelligent eve-ball: he must be seen, above all, in numbers id'two nr three hundred, some lying in the dns' of the court others loller>.d by non rugs and fastened to long cords who i. cross these cour s, others tree upon the sands amd leaping with one bound over the rows o' curhels which stand in their path: sum! held by young h ack slaves, elm lied in scarlet vests, the horses ailed innately putting the r heads, upon i lie shoulders ol these children; and some playinginge nor as free and unconliiied ns the wild ce is ol a prune, standing iround, rubbing then ho,ids together, or mutually belting each Ollier's sliming and s Ivery hair ; all 100 ting at us wit nan uneasy and curious scrutiny on account of our Karopean dress and strung" 1 .language, bit s..on becoming familiar, and to lung gently, holding out lh nr necks for u to u'roKc. Tito restless expression nt the j physiognomy ot these horses, is pcrec lly in. cnd’ble, till one has seen it for Inmseli. Ah tneir feelings are expressed in (heir eyes and in tho nervous movement of their mouths amt itoitrds as d stinoliy and expressively us upon the countenance el a child. When we approached them for the first ■ t me, they exhibited as much dislike and cu- ; riu.Miy as a man would feel at the eight ot an unexpected an I d.-agreeable ohjn t. Ujr .nin g't igc especially as .mislicd them, and their earn psjcked up and bent backward, or thrown lor uu'l showed their m.prise an I nnen ess I mini red especially several valuable mares ii serv d for the' in r h eist -if. 1 "flaicd, bv ' my in erprvlT, 10,lH)t) (i asters tor one ol the bun Jso nest, bu' un Ar ,b woilhl not sell m anv I’ l me a mate of lho Lest breed; 1 there:-, re was nriaucvcisful. !<• thoseciinn of country in which t-. sente, sickly V said a. old W v,. -, •* U,J physicians w no F £ tuc.r I anting )(1 | u , , , V ■ ] st* ainlnnit. * Veiy much so, mdei d,” ib. e v ed one ol tin in; "I i xpevi to witness inn i dealb-bed scenes m the comsn of out m in mer " “1 Inno no dm.hi but i'• at yon wih,’ repl ed the ol , gentleman, "yroridtd yon git much piaolice." Turkish devotion. — Our most celehr“ , led Amor can tiuvcher. H inuis, author ol "Incidents of Tnivui in Ingypt, Arabia, and the Holy I.’iiid," and who is not only the cleu ie.-t writer, hut most edifying uiqilainl - mice and companion ol the day. I a- publish ] mi uvo more volumes, viiibracmg prospects ol ' Croece, Turkey, Unssui, and I’ohind. Inlind i mg to address nurse.ves lo these ere he g, in II he way of 11 vn w, we > tT> rin untie'put ' n the following sketch nl a Turk's devotion at T- g. ; gi, a port in Asia M nor. Alt' r survey ng i | tlie town, and a burying gimtml in Us st.l mbs, oit aiilior oiiservis: ‘ Howards evi nil o we ' ivtni in dto the harbor. 1 withdrew from mv I comp ilium, mid leaning against one of the I gates ot lh" city, fixed my t yes upon the do n of a minaret, watching n'l tnemuezz n shmild a peir, and, for the last tune before the set- , ! Img "f the sun, cull all good Mussulmans to | prayer. The door opens towards Mecca, and, i a little bef-re dark, the mu zz n cume oil', and. I leaning over the in Img with Ins line towa'd I the omb of tho prophet, in a voice, every tone of wi eh fell distinctly upon my car, made 1 ; Unit solemn cull which, from the time of Mo | hammed, has been addressed live times a day from the tops of ihc|iniiiarets to the s ms ol ! tho I iithfnl. Allah! All h! God is Co.I, and Mohammed is his pro,diet. To prayer! to ] prayer!’ Immediately an old Turk by my ; side 101 l up-ni Ins knees, win Ins (aco t’i the 1 tomb of the prop'i t; ten dm *s, in q nek sue. i i cession, he bowed les forehead (ill n touched 1 1 the earth; t ten clasped li s I amis and pray- d. ' 1 never saw more rapt devei on t.ion m ihisi pious old Mussulman. 1 liave oilen marked i ii Italy the severe observance of rehgons! ceremonies; 1 have seen, for instance,a’ Rune, i lit y poiiiicnis at a time in milling on the r' i knees, nndk ssing. us they mouiPcd, the steps ', ■ ol the Sea a Manta, or holy staircase, by winch, | I is the pries's -II them, <>ur Sivnmr a-mended j into the pres-n,.e of I’onlms IMale. 1 have i seen the Creek piantratc himself before a p c- I tu.-o until he was physically exiiansted; a ,d 1 j have seen the humble pious Cnrisii.in nt h;s i priyers, hetic i'li the s,mp!c sanes and before j the peaceful a are of my own land: but 1 never saw lint perfect abandonment with 1 | which a Turk gives himself up lo les Cid m ■ t. He is perfectly abstracted fro o the Inmgs of this world; h : does not togird time I , ,r pa a; m Ins el iset or in the street, alone ! >r in a crowd. lie -ees nothing, he hears lin , i•eng; the w-1J s a blank; ii sCid is every ' l.i.ng. IIJ is Ipst m tlie iieen-ily of n.s de". ■ '• J'.t 'll- 1' t-‘ •' spec tael ‘ a'm.i»t sujl.io . and ' 11 ‘‘ 11 ' 'lit you lorgel the pollu ed f„ un . i lam «»l Ins 1 1 liiruui. m il the thousand crimes it * net i- ns, in y.an a*iini.a on o! iiis s iiconi v »«'»'• ” VVI.al ar< buke is coii'uiik ,1 m l eso simple diunpiions of a Turk's devo O’ ,In the UOffllg. 1. 1 list, hi ,t with whirl) (Im leuets of brlii ins nrr I n oltrn marked i in boasted Cltrislelidou !—Phi lad (!az Pension court. —Judge Wood held a j -pecmi Limit at the Union ]louse in Ibis loan, | o im'ivc n it declaration m widows of revo j uliui.ary soldiers mill sruuirn who elirin prn | sums under I he late net ot couaress,—Filieen presented their deiTnntimis. and we le rn j i ha* tl ere were aiming lliem widows olThuse I who u. re in the bullies id Hunker [ I ill. Wine I* nins Trenton, Princeton Brandywine, fc'ar ! align, .Monmouth and U'mde Island. T eno i were also wd. \vs of others who fought n the I Haggard and P.oleelor, (slate vessels) who I were imprisoned in Ua dux and Eng and, and I me widow 1 1 one who «as inipr. ss d mm the Ih u sh scivn e, an l u as in the ce . brated b in tie of limliiey with Count do G.nsso in ihe West litles. It Was a gra’ilynig spp.ia.de i tn witness the survivors el the perilous period ot the revolution, those who end arked their fortunes w th the gallant heroes who assisted in nclnevi g our milependeitce, c.nunig tor ward to receive the lenelits of an act which we ilimit s > excellent in Us provisions that n will Le highly home able to Ihe character of •he country. There will pr. billy be ol oat one I .ii ulred ai d liny pensioners ot tins ela-s in P.yin.ni h county, of which Hiiighani will turn sh her full ipi da. Wo undersiand there are a.'>oi)t the same number in few tnale. U'mgham Pa’. Curious compliment.—At the 4 Ii of Ju ly ceiebi alion in Ji .-ton 11.0 following toast was drank with great applause. •• The iiult. s. Tue only anti republicans I whose notions we I ke, no ,e ot them believe I toil a I men are ujnal'—lew of them are wil- | ling that any man slum d be /re:’." A gentleman is nnifornily (Dale, but avoids i the.’"; rein.} ol mi, o n unity ; he is • v n ga hint, yet so del ra'e in ins attentions a- t cot to he i .•ll'nisive. and • lenlivo to the ro nfnrt ol ew- j ery person around hnn. Mays a celebrated I'reneli aii'lior, * ho is one who has r< ll ■< to . .I', e,.:_v upon all the obligations that belong to It s station ami applied limned ardently to (ul li. them with giu. e .” i i)\\ i.u or rt\M. — \ gen; on an left Angus Itih, in the t limit U.sern, iamb ei; over England ami Ireland, and tciuru. .1 in tne s ime ship—having travelled ;n a hu.e u.cr a month, trO'J’J miles. , I CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL. AUttVSTA. TJi urmlu > Morning. OclobiT ll* rr MERCUANTS’ GOA VJiS TICK. — Ihe Commit eo of Hospitality nre requested lo meet «t liio Until d Stall s Hotel, This Day, at 120 clock, for th'i purpose of mnking suitable arrangern"n*s for the Delegates to the MercbanV Convention, wliicli is to be bold on the 10. h inst. Ibo < ora* mil lee is composed of Messrs A. Sibley, Win. 1 ■ I Gould, Win G. Minimo, It. I!. Kirllnml, Samuel Itnnes, A- Gould, Tliomas Barrett, Samuel Clarke, J. P. Greiner and J. P. Stewart. Congressional Election. Fir;!urns bate been received from 79 Conn t cs (viz;) Richmond, Columbia, Greene, Mor gan, 'J'ltli ifc o, Hancock, Warren, Chatham, Lincoln, Baldwin, U bb, Burke, Washington, Jefferson, Laurens, Wdkis, Eflinghiun For syth, Hall, Jackson, Clark, Oglethorpe, Wal ton, Crawford, Culls, Muscogee, Houston, Jones, Henry, Jasper, Newton, Gwinnett, Scr.vcn, Bryan, Mclntosh, Elbert, Marion, Twiggs, Stewart, Harris, Upson, Monroe, Wilkinson, Pulaski, Mcrriwethor, Madison, Talbot, Troup, Habersham, Lumpkin, Cass, Franklin, Floyd, Liberty, Bulloch, Pike,Cam den, Macon, Early. Randolph. DeKalb, Car roll, Putnam, Glynn, Murray Fayette, Thom as, Heard, Cobh, Coweta, Campbell, Ta’nall, Rabun, Telfair, Lee, Wuyne, Decatur, Mont gomery, Cherokee—at d the following is the aggregate for each candidate. Those in Ital ics are of the Slate Rights parly. Dawson, .’ll2OO Habersham, 80551 Alford, 30522 C» tquell, 80500 King, 30410 Nesbit, 30149 Warren, 30085 Black , 30082 Cooper, 30033 Campbell, 26327 Iverson, 28305 Patterson, 28258 Graves, 2*177 Pooler, 28102 IMlyer, 2iloß Burney, 28043 Nelson, 27923 McWhorter, 27900 In tbs counties to hear from, 13 it: number, Schley’s majority over Gilmer at the election in 1837 was 1273 votes The whole Slate /tights Ticket is UNDOUBTEDLY ELECTED by majorities ranging from 350 to 1800 votes. In the Legislature the Stu'e Rights patty will probably have a majority ol TWO in the Senate and FOUR in the House of Representatives Tbu< will be our triumph full and perfect.— Every thing is earned—the whole Congtessional Delegation and both branches of the Slate Legislature. Legislature. Ualowin— Hansell — t/.nes. Rockwell. Itt an — Haber — Lamar, i racy. Gar as— Smith — .Maxwell. Luukk —Lawson ■ Berrien, Hurst, Patterson Bulloch.—Goi e—W iiknisiui. Butts —Uaiiy—Goodman, Byers. Gass. — Baker —But licit. Caucus —Aikinsoti —Clink, Cone. Caiiiioll. —Spiingci —Ci till, Awtry. Chatham —G. rdott—Bullock, Drysdale, Shaffer G'uERoKEf.. — Caiinlcn —Ford. Claus. — oughtn't y Richardson, Stroud, Vincent, Colo mnia. — Robertson — Crawford, Stapler, Cun by. Gotta.* —Guess — t.ndcison. IJnui-iittu Cochran —H ints, While. | Cowr.TA. —Smith—Grier. D>«r Crawford —i.’radlord. Hancock, Carr. Di-Kalii. — \\ tls.it. —Lemmon, Evans, Collier. Decatur — Curry Chester, Arnett, Haul. I. V Bowen—Giai.ll ill, Earley —Scatb ■ rough—Ward. Em stilt am. —e Morgan — Sunssy - E Lit e ht — .Hen —Jones /In, per. Hammond, \ Fayetik— Stall —Mai in, LanUiutri. - Fluva.—B nnlb —Lanibelln Fn ns ter it.— Foster—G nett. Flasklis.—Cleveland. Freeman, Neal, Ash. Glynn- King — Scarlett. Dart. Greene. — Janes — Cone. .1 hsetey, J’orfer. j GtvtNSKTr.—Loveless—llaimliuli, Sull, ,!/«• gain l . Pi:man. 11 vmcock — Sayre — Sarsnell. Rabun, Hudson. Hall —Dumgcii—llaidrldge, llolingswurili, MrClcskcy. R.dier.s. Haukusuam —Mauldin—tdicl on,Sanford, Phil ip • H X uats. — Crawford — Pryor,.Murph i/. 11 1; ati in—Blow n—Dodson II kn ti y.— Sugar —Coup, Coker, Malone. Houston.—Lawson— Ki lly, Laidb r, lineman. Jasclii.—Jaidan—Robinson, W anets, WyaM. .1 au khiin. — Shaw — He La pen iere Hoi ton, Hill. .1 efferson. — Tarver — Boyd, Cain. Jon ks —llu'cbins—Day. Bent me. Pranks. LAuit t: x s.— II right — C nylon, St aider. Lee.— Janes, Greene. Li ncolx. — Lamar — Lockhart, Stalbam. I,,tnt: tv — Spencer — Bacon, Gauldntg. Lu.'ti’tu x.—Daai —Slocks. Macon.—Tillord—Hunt. I Madison.— Polk- — Daniel, Pitman, jMaiti o n . Bivins — Powell. MKin WETtiKii — .lle.rander —Fletcher, Chatficld. Mclntosh —McDonald— .Mabry, J.e/ils. Monroe.— Black — Powell, J.eseur, Guar, Turner. I Montgomery—Fife Clellan — JMe.lrthnr. Mom, vn.— Ployd —Swi ft, ll 7i Hing, S tallings. Mua it a v. — Brown, C u rroll. MuseooEK.— Calhoun — Howard, Evans, NEWTiix.— lit! iunison —. Reynolds, Harris, Clack. Oglethorpe.— Hiltnps — Hutchinson, IVilling ham. Hubbard. Pavlui no.— Jones — 'Sparks. Pike —Pryor—Neal, .McDowell. Pulaski.—Host wick—Collier, Johnson. I Putn am.— Branham,.Meriwether, Shaw, If’h I- I field. Randolph —Move—Harrison j Hauun—.Moscly—Kelly, Cannon. IhettMiiMi. —. Milter — Jenkins, Crawford, IV. J Rhodes. I Sc riven.— Green — Prescott, Conner. Stew hit. — Bryan — Bull. | Sumpter.— Tomhtinson, Sullivan, Tai.u c—Drane— Sinead. White. Taliaferro.— Harris — Stephens, Chapman. Ta ttn all —. v arrenci — Smith. Telfair lingers — Fryer Tun'iAs.— Heath — .lfe. Mil! in, Seward. 'Troup.— Haralson— Dougherty Webb. Twt is. Pierson—Ftlzpartrii k, Daniel. I pson— C. ’son — .Meadows, Cunningham. M. aiiren.— Harris — /.owe, Darden, Rogers. w ASH tNGTO n Curry— 11 \i,lh en , p load, Jo lies. U ayse.—Wiggins—Robertson. \v tlkits. —. Inderson — Toombs, Brow n, Turner. Wilkinson.— Beal!— Afarphn, King, I The Ciiailesion Courier of yes'erda) s&jit — There cannot he a doubt of Ihe election of Mr. Holmes by a large majority. Indeed, Ihs fitends of Mr, Legure. on the evening <if Monday, saw that a further continuance of the contest would be useless, and llieref .re left the field almost en tirely to their opponents. The whole of he Holmes Ticket, for Representatives, will alsc, most probably be elected, and by a considerable majority. The managers meet at 10 o’clock this raorrii ing, lo count the votes and declare the election. The Fever. The Charleston Courier of yesterday sayf: — The total number of deaths for the week ending on Saturday last, amounted lo fifiy one. thirty eight of w hich were by S.rangers’ Fever, con siderable less than were reported Inst week, but equal in number to the report of the week pie vions, from which it appears there has been no abatement whatever in the progress of the disease. From Baltimore. The Charleston Mercury of yesterday says:— By the sle,mi packet South Carolina, Capt. Cof fey, arrived yesiorday, we have received Baltimore papers of last Saturday evening, and Norfolk of Friday. Intercourse with the South. — Wo are gratified lo see (says the Baltimore American) that an arrangement has been made under which the steam packets Georgia, South Carolina, and Ncp une, will run ol'ernalely every fourth day between Baltimore and Charleston, direct. Maryland Elf.ction. —The majority for the Democratic Candidate, Grason, (one county lo be heard irom) is 1150. 30 Whigs and 35 De» mocrats elected lo the House of Delegates, nnd -11 Whigs and 9 Democrats lotho Si note. The Legislature is expected to stand 53 Whigs, 47 Democrats. From the Albany (.\. 1' ) Daily Advertiser. The Argus of yesterday, in reply to a question of the N. Y. Gointneicial Advertiser, •■What is Democracy V’ answers negatively as to what it is not, and refers generally to the writings of Mr. Jefferson for information as to wiiat u is. 'This evasive answer indicates the relm tame ol the Lo eofoeo papers lo go into aciilieal examination of their principles, so called. ’They ate willing to shnllle off the whole score lo the account ol Mr. Jcffe son, since Ins name is considered a tower ol strength : and they hope that the People will not recollect (lint all the ultra doctrines and extraor dinary measures wli cit prom, t the discussions ol the day have transpired since .Mr. Jefferson’s death The Atgus asserts, with, it seems to us, mote flippancy than justice, that Hamilton and Mar, shall, in llieb a tachmenis to a strong government, sought “to nerve the b dcral ai w at the expense ol the just rights of ibe States.” If the opinions of Mes-rs. Hainiluui and Marshall, entertained doubtless in till sincerity, have subjected them to ibis imputation of unworthy motives, what shall we say ut Messrs Jackson and Van Bttien, woose opinions in relation to a strong Icdernl govern ineitl have not been confined to -henry omy ! 1.-the charter ol a na ional bin k an uneonsd tutionnl. federal measure 1 I hen is Gen J t k-on a Federalist, for he announced lo G'ongrcss th it lie was prepared to Itirnisb the plan of such an institution. Was the establishment ol u national mud through the Mates, with gu es for the extu lion of mils, a federal encroachment upon‘ the just rights of I lie Male* 1” Then was Mr. Van Boren a Federalist, for he voted tor the (.'umbel, land ioad lull. Gan here he a greater encroachment upon “the just tigliis ol the Slates” than the abuse of tic v«m power, by which the Executive pailicipalc in effect with the na'iutikl legislation, and with 1 the tremendous infill nee which less than two- I thirds cannot counteract 1 Yei we have seen Mr. i I Van Btircti ihr.-u>ii».t,iiJ«. ■•a.j. adoay.ee U J legislation, saying virtually to Congress—“ y u need n I enact such and such laws, for 1 will for. bid .heir final pas-a: a ” Is not litis nerving the Federal mm. unjustly—despotically ! What would Mr. Jefferson have said lo such democracy astliis* Mr. Jeffrson thought it right and piop er that office holders should not imeifere with elections. Gen. Jackson went upon the principle of rewarding his friends and punishing his ene mies ; and here was another opponunity to nerve ihr fcdeial arm. The p iroiiagc of thePumident was brought to bear directly upon the bailot-bo* through the emoluments ol the Treasury. Whoever heard, until 1834, of the iuoidinate ; claims to strength and power, set firth in behalf jot Pie idem Jui ksiml That the Secietaties were Ins (Secretaries, his mere instruments, the pen in • J ni.s hand, witluiu judgment or volition, in the dis | charge of t licit duties, if tlsv P.osid nt chose lo inter fine That the Presidcni hid the eonttol of '• the rnor.ey of the niition, as well as the command ot ah its military Piece try land ot sea. and that Cot gi, >s even cvtuid not take it from him without violating the Consii ution. That he was the j Representative of the People. That certain pow c s vveic "left in bis bands “unchecked” by the [ Constitution, being what he tanned “original Ex • ecmive lower.” Did Mr. Hamilton or Chief I Justice Marshall ev. r dream, think yon, of • ner '■ ring the federal arm’’ afer this fashion! Os conccniiaiing all the powers of the country in the hands of "one man?'’ According to this “democracy” of the modern Jackson Van Boren school, the President is en dowed with the authority and the immunity of a despot. j He participates in the legislation, his single vole in the negative I cing equal lo lit ' votes of on* hundred anti sixty ol the people’s represen. latives proper. He li mself is constructively the representative of the whole people, and in that capacity super • intend* their morals, taking care that hanks do not buy them, and that they do not foolishly ruin themselves by speculation. The universal Yatv kee nation are such eminent fools that they can not be too much obliged lo such wise men as Jack son and Van Buren for teaching them how to j ■ take care of their business. Os course the per j mined exercise of such a power is not “nerving,, the federal arm’’ at all, at all. Bein : the custodian ot the public money, no- 1 tiling can be more natural than that the President j should regulate the currency. It is true the Con. stiiuiion assigns this function lo Congress, but those raseallv old Federalists Hamilton and Mar shall overlooked the Presufetn’s ‘'originalexecu tive power.” so that that part of the Constitution is unconstitutional. i be regulation of the currency by the Presi- ! dent would not be, according to the Amis net ving the federal arm,” because it gives no right to spend the people’s money without the formality ot an appropriation. Bui he can amuse himself with making “ experiments ” in finance. And experiment every body knows is the rood to dis. eovery; at least, so Mr. Forrest toils us in his O a tion. Gen. Jackson started with the idea that cveiy ntan vvho 'railed nit borrowed capital 'ex cept himself] ought in break.” and his experiment ! " ,ls sri s urc ssful ihut ‘ought’ very soon became ‘mnsq and away they crushed from one end of the Union to the other. This was doing charmingly, and by screwing the experiment a turn or two more—crack—all the banks went by the board, and so far Gen. •lackson’a success was complete. Then it become Mr. Van Buren’s (urn lo“ncrte t he federal arm,’’and as it is always the tendency ■it power lo move forward at an accelerated paca if once permitted lo lake the first step, his piopo, -itii>n was an improvement upon Gen. Jackson’s The General kept his money in the Banks. But these institutions unfortunately have a pets verse habit of employing an exact and caret 1 system, so that money can never he drawn from heir vaults by the 1* csidenl or his agents, but through checks attended by regular receipts aid entries, in a methodical and business like manner. This was an essen nil weakening of ‘ the federal arm,” so Mr Van Boren has set lo wotk lo ‘nerve’ it afresh. The result of his efforts is before the people, in his proposition to collect the revenue in coir, and place it in the care of individual rC' ceivcrs—sub Treasures with legs. Will the people consent that he shall “nerve the federal arm” till it plunges lo the elbow in the public Treasury 1 That is the question. Not the charter of a national hank, with which the Whigs have no more lo do than the man in the moon. It is the further and dangerous “ner» ving of the federal at m and the ballot boxes must answer. TIIUTIIS WIII.THY OF REFLECTION.— In copy, ing the following’ from the Richmond Whig, the reader will bo struck with the forcible truths compressed in a short space. . If the Administration, after its flagitious and mischievous career, shall triumph, it will be the triumph of the Government over the peo. pic. The opposition of the latter will, in all time, be unavailing against the patronage of the executive and the machinations of the office holders. Nothing short of the sword will be able to absolve them from the corrup tion and despotism to which they will be sub jected. The Loco Foco Dynasty will be fixed upon the country, ami they may with much reason conclude, that if their past abom inations sbsll secure to them only popular fa. vor and support, any winch they may in fu ure ■ perpetrate, will scarcely draw down upon them r> probation and punishment. 'J hey have already asserted the claim of irresponsi bility to the Representatives of the People, and refused to permit their official conduct to be imes igated by them. Sustained again, their terms of office prolonged, under these circumstances, their insolence would know no bounds, and their official profligacy would outstrip their insolence. They would feel, that tbev had a new license for renewed, and enlarged depredation upon the public, and they would indulge it without a scruple of conscience, without a sense of shame, and (the only check lo the wicked,) without a fear of punidunent. They would hoot at the idea of official responsibility, and ridicule and con temn any effort which might be made to sub ject them to law. Amenable alone to their master the President, devoted lo his interests, here would be no power in the Republic to molest them or make them afraid. They would consume a class preying upon and eating out the substance of he people, unre strained by considerations of fear or patriotism. I be only object of their official labours would’ oe to grasp as much as they could get; and the only limitation lo their rapacity would be the capaci y of the people to pay *und lamely endure their exactions. For ten years the people have been kept in ignorance of the actual condition of public af fairs. They know not whe Her their business has been well or badly managed, whether their money has been stolen or lavished on favour i es and par izans, or wisely and economically appropriated. Their representatives hive been unable to ascertain these matters for them. If hey shall be so blind to their own interests as to continue the present functiona ries in office, hey may well despair of obtain ing a peep intOjthe dark recesses of die vari ous departments for at least another ten years. Egyptian Mummies, — Mi. Buckingham gives n as hits opinion that there are nut less than one hundred millions of mummies entombed in Egypt, and he desenbes three singular Uses that ure now made of them. thi tuei —The peasantry of Egypt procue 1 them, break them in pieces, and o-e them for fuel —and as they have little or no wood, those dead human bodies serve them in its s ead. The re -1 smous matter ar.d spices which were u-ed in em balming them render them quite inflammable, and tlie odor which is given out at < tic period of burn -1 log, is said lo lie quite delightful. Fur medical purposes—ln most of the bodies tlreie is found solid portions of the bitumen or rc smous drug which was used in enbalnnng. This * is taken out oi the bodies and sold in large quail -1 lilies to Alerehiinls at Cairo, and from thence it is sent lo Portugal, Italy, Fiance and England even where it is pulverized liy the apothecaries done 1 up in small papers, and .old as a most excellent drug to cure inward bruises* And for this pur -1 po.-e hundreds of pounds of this stuff is eaten | every year, taken from the inside of Egyptian 1 mummies. J f l.e other use made of them is fir painting A ce'ehra ed painter in England informed Mr. Buckingham that the backbone of the Egj|<iun mummy, when it is ground sufficiently fine, made the most excellent blown color of any material known. I Tub Moumons in open waii— These fana tics have assumed the character of a banditti if C ruffians ami desperadoes, armed to the teeth ut.» ! der the mask ol religion, and led on by that infa mous imposter of Golden Bible memory, Joe , Smith, the “Bank ruffian,” who cheated the pe< » pie of Ohio with bis worthless rags during |, s encampment on the shore of Lake Erie. Tlry have translerrcd the seat of their operations lo Davies, Caldwell and Ray counties, Missouri, where they muster 1500 to 2000 armed men in open rebellion to the State authorities. The p<c plo of those counties, exasperated by the atrocious I conduct of these marauders, have removed their I families and organized themselves with a deter mination lo attack the disturbers and drive them out at the point of the bayonet. In addition to this the Governor of Missouti has ordered out 30CO mounted men lo he in readiness lo meet any con tingency. The border inhabitants are menaced also with Canadian in'erference, as formidable as | has cxis ed on the confines of Maine. A latge } reinforcement of Mormons was hourly expected J from the British provinces.—„V. V. Star. Union ok tub Biutisii piiovinces.—H. M steamer Medea has again started from Halifax j for Quebec —not with governors, hut with com : missinners now. It is staled in a Prince Edward Island paper, that the carl of Durham has invited tliis convocation of commissioners, to consult I with them sot the purpose of effecting a union in 1 the provinces. The plan is briefly this : A union I of tfie five provinces, Upper and Lo ver Canada, i -New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Ed~ | ward Island, (Newfoundland lo have the option | of joining,) under one federal government, each province retaining its own local legislature, dives ; ted of a legislative council , or upper chambei— the governor or lieutenant governor ot the pro# vincc. aided by an executive council, of not less than live members, to have the power of revising bills and suggesting alterations therein lo the as sembly, but not to have the power of rejection— the goi’ernor lo have a veto on all lulls, as at p r sent. Each province joining the federal union, whether large or small, to send ten members o represent them in a genera! assembly, which sh 11 leg s ale on such matters as ate common to all, ot 11 two or mote of them, and which shall also