Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

« VTSj 0tttC VOLUME XV. ROME, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1860, bio flJY M. DW IN ELL. Edllorjnul Proprietor, ~^ns «f Subscription. . .dvauco, i»or annum, : tiJ wHktn Si* Month*. : . s b t tho Knit of tho Year, : $2 on 2 SO .1 00 Tern** of Advertising . will bj luwrtml at the Snturdny Morning, Octo’r 3,I860. Senator Iverson’s Speech. On Thursday afternoon a respectable number of persons assembled in tho City Hall, attracted by tho announce* ment that Hon. Alfred Iverson would address tlio people of the county. He began with tho old story, told - a thous and and ono times, about the secession at Charleston and tho ro-seccssion at Baltimoro, and proved as much to tho ■ ; « TwolVe Monins, * .• I libcrM Discount will bo rnado to tlioss T ulrortiio larger amounts, (* of more IkanJivo Uses charged liftme •• advertisomonU. |,, |W , n f Marriage* and Death*, out ox- E. Five Lines In length, arc published E3tu«u»ly in tho Courier. Tho frlonds of f''tie, are requested to solid in thoso no- ii icsompaniJ** with a na,u « Tthey 'till be published with pleasuro. The Law of Newspapers. L^ubscribjrs who do not give; express no It.* Ilw o'intmry, are onnsideroU as wishing (infinite their subscription siihscrilwrs order tho disoonlinuanno *l»ir newspapers tho puldishor may ooiitin* m ,\ them until all arroaragos aro paid. I If,ntMcrihors noghmt or refuse to tivko iTnewipapers from tho offlet* to whloh they Mir<*etc'1. thev are held rcspotisildo until p settled tho bills and ordered thorn NEW ENTERPRISE. «. T. NEWMAN, Exclusive Sealer in [rockery, china, of /ta friends that the Douglasitc* w the Democratic party. Ho gave a deft nition of non-intervention, and tho history of its application in tho Utah and Now Mexico, and Kansas bills. Hu emptied tho vials of his wrath upon tho hood of Stephen A. Douglas, and defiantly asked, whore, whon and how had ho ovor exhibited that friendship for tho South oluiined by bis friends ? And .vet, the Southern Democracy who thus denounco him,attempted only four years ago to noniinnto him as a can* didato for tlio Presidency of tho United States. As for his Southorn followers, Judge Iverson bent them down to tho ground, bleeding, mangled, lifeless bodies, and then begged his friends to treat them tenderly, and they would return to tlio fold again. This was u bit of cruel irony at which our merciful na* turo revolted. Ho asserted that Mr. Douglas would I not got a single State in tho Union, ami I tlio only and inevitable elfeet of his running will bo to give soino of tho .Southern Stales to Hell. And yet ho aflerunrds, in a facetious sketch of tho race, pictured Mr. Boll us tho hindmost home. This inconsistency was pecu liarly Democrat io. I Judge Iverson occupied most of his j time in a labore 1 argument against ' & Plated Ware Squatter Sovereignty undin favor of Broad St.) Rome, Ga. I protection, whan, with the exception of I*rgc supply v . j a foir Douglas men, there was no body of all kiaa« in tho house to convlnco. Ho made jMWsro. w?H - jjlp&MXm I ^ no attack upon Mr. Bell, but donlt out mtty kepttg II. incidentally a few generalities about his ‘ ‘ wfwr— Consistency. So far ns principle Is concerned, wo yield up tho wholo question, in support ing John Bell,; and ?n doing it, wo sig nify at> indifference to our constitutional rights, which but encourages ami in vites aggression.—Augusta Dispatch, And yet the Di*\>atcfra short time since warmly advocated a fusion of tho Bell and Breckinridge parties in Geor gia. But that was before tho Dispatch was a Democratic paper. Now, in order b* be true to its -party, it ftnds it neces sary to stigmatise ns unsound every prominent man opposed to tho Democ racy. When tho proposition to fUso was made, it was not yielding up the wholo question of principle, nor did it signify an indifference to our constitu tional rights. Now it is quite different. Can tlio Dispatcli tell us why ? DisTiNiumuKU Arrivals. — Senator Alfred Iverson, arrived at this place on Thursday morning. Hon. A. II. Ste phens, on Thursday evening, on his way to the Floyd Springs Muss Meeting, and Hon. D. 11. Hill is expected this (Friday) afternoon to address tlio pcoplo of Floyd and adjoining counties Home to-day. • 86y*HoV. A. II. Stephens, passed through this place on last Thursday, in feeble health, lie hud appointed to leak at Floyd Springs on yesterday ami to day at Dalton. xl’ss’W r a,re Failure this Time.—Our great favorite, Hon. B. H. Hill arrived in this icinity yesterday evening. Last night tho guest of Mr. Frank Free man, ami will bo in town at 10 o’clock this morning. Rome Market, Sept. 20.—No changes since our last quotation. But little cot ton is coming in. ALSO, l@"Wo call the attention of these who desire to have a full report of the proceedings of tlio next session of tho .egislature to the following: Unity Ilrcoidcr. It is our intention to issue again unsound ness, without specifying tho purtieuluv acts upon which tlio charge is founded. He evidently thought it beneath tlio notice of a United States e able t«» lin* it Dinner i from flic low- priced cheap re, to the finest na. Ata > (tlnAM Waro. in nil its r« ril es nu>l qualities, for table ami culinary Senator to reiterate tlio worn out plati I’ 0 ". 01, .., , , tudes about abolition petitions and ubo- Aiilfwliil nssortinontof riuo Mirrors. ..... .... |„m g.vHl supply of Pin ed Ware, inctud- htion of slavery ill the District ol to- Cn-tor*. Spoon*. fingur-Tongs, Cake and | ulll |»ia. toniiltf'rilwr wilt koep a Urcor stock of Although, in the main, we found n< irkory and Gifts* Ware, than un* hitherto ol Joel ion to Judge Iver^Oll’s position* n kept by a//the Moretianlsof Ueine—tlio . • Kit stiiak in ctiovakoo Ga., and by buying y«t wo would not be (b sub urging oil i|iinntities, be will got’ them cheaper, duty to our country and our eominwnl" journalists, did wo pass public are res py at fully invited t«* call silo nee tho conclusion of his speech.— "I" " ” ' f ..ei , »ni , j -«.i j»p 0|l H .j ew honorable individual tl audienea would have turned tlioir backs in disgust, had he dared so to insult tiieir self-respect; but the ollieinl |m;sI- tiou of our United Stale* Senator demand ed respectful at Ion t ion. Wo trembled for the morals of our country, when heard one, having such an iuftiieutiu! name, enjoying such a wide reputation and of such acknowledged talents, on cottruging and catering to tlio most do- grading propensities of human nnturo, •o, first floor above MeCluugV id prices, tit).trtty. WM. T. NEWMAN. i. EVE, .UANUFAbTURBR op ind Dealer Extensively in amiregg of all Styles. Daily Recorder during the session of the Legislature, the first No. to appear on Thursday, the fttli November—tho day after its meeting. Our Daily of the last session be.qioko its own praise and .merits and was nil index of wliut iiy bo expected at otir tiuiuls again, as • expect to have the aid of our former Jo reporters, Messrs. Marshall and Miller. Wo shall give as lull, if not reports of all of interest thut shall be said ami done as heretofore, 1 expect to send tlm paper oft' at tho so of each day, with that day’s pro dding*, also .containing tho latest cur- nt news of tlio day. We gave last session tho most full •.ml impartial account of (lie debates in tile Legislature that appeared, Imt were ot repaid our ex no me. We shall not- ilhslamliiig make one more etlbrt to hotlier tlio. public desire such a jeord of the proceedings of its Legis lature, and are disposed to sustain a Daily Legislative pnlier here. Tlio price of the Daily for the session, $1—.hat in advance—Lut a trillo in turn for the labor bestowed. Post Master* and others who may en close us in adeaitcc, will iiavc a No. nt gratis. Will our brethren of tlio press ho so kind us to insert mid call attention to Daily 1 11. M. ORME & ,SON. 1,1,/, Quality amt Price CMloyol. »‘**1*« never aTO to have our cum I ■« shocked by any man ; wo certainly THE FARMERS nviuflstflit ta sxamlno my largo ns- .‘tinontof Plantation Brl'llos, Collars, wiling amt Team Goar complete, at tho I Lowest; frpdkibie; Cash Price*. mt Gjar made to ordor, and ropnired I*h«rt notion. Mv stock wiJI bear iuspee- I'ti. conio and sow boforo purchasing. I r<rSco Advertisement in anolhnr column. iVb2|Hfi0. 0, U. EVE. never will by tlio Hon. Alfred Ivc NEW IFLMLi MOORE & DUNNAHOO, GROCERS! A full Assortment of FAMILY SUPPLIES. NCLUDING Flour, Moat, Sugar of all _ kinds, Cofibo, Rutter, Eggs, Fish of dlf- rent kinds, Drlod Fruits, and Preserved mils. All kinds of Nuts, Camtios, Cigars, obaooo, Fino.Liquors, Ac., Ac. 'o wish it Distinctly Understood that We will Sell on Credit to 11 responsible men, who are n tho habit of paying at the :irao agreed upon. In behalf of our community wo glad to he ablo to stute that net ono of our citizens, not oven Judgo Iverson’s warniost. political, friend*; approved of this oqjoctionablo portion of his spot ell. At the conclusion of tlio speech.lion A; U. Stephens, wlio had entered'the Hall during ita delivery, was called for, hilt declined to muke any remarks, hoping to meet his friends on tho next day at Floyd Springs, when he asked that tlioy would "treat him tenderly Dogging the Qacntion, Our now neighbor, tho Drue Flay, at tempt* a reply to our article enumerat ing live particulars wherein tho Demo cratic party violated the Cincinnati platform. Tho Flay does not deny tho facts hut evades tho conclusion by any ing that wherein tho party violated 111© platform the President vetoed, and where tho Jhrcsidcnt violated tho party etoed, and also that Bell favored tlio measures which wore in violation of the platform. We liayo never heard that Mr. Boll endorsed tlio “Cincinnati Wo will duplioato upon time to prompt choat and swindle.” With all tho rock ‘aying men, any cash parchasa in ado In Give ui a call and satisfy yourselves ns t< oods and prices, fobOwly.j M00UE * DUNNAHOO. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA. t bcnerolont Institution established by spool- at Endowment, for tho Roliof of tho Sick and Distressed, afflicted with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases, and especially for the M Curo of Disoasos of tho Sexual Organs EDICAL advice given gratis, by th ting Surgeon, to all who apply by J«L with a description of thoir condition, ‘go. occupation, habits of lifo, Ao.,) and in ■ues of oxtremo poverty, Medicines furnish' freo of charge. Valunblo roports on Spormatorrlicoa, and Hlicr Diseases of tho Sexual Organs, and on ho NEW REMEDIES employed in tlio DU- ,e n*ary, sent to tlio affliotod in soalcd ict- , er onvolopos, (Voo of chargo. Two or throo 'louipg for postago will bo acooptabto. Address, DR. SKILLEN HOUGHTON, Jotuig Surgeon, Howard Association. No. 2 "Mil Ninth Street, Philadulpliia, Pa.. By "fdcr of tlio Directors. n EZRA D. IIEARTWELL, Pros, °ko. FAijiauii.T), Soo'ty. fobOtrily. Kerosino Oil and Lamps O F THE BEST QUAI.ITY, POlt BABE cheap by ^chll. TURNLEY, No. 3 Chdioo Hous. P Oil'flSi URE Korosono, Macldno Lard, Tanners Whale, and Caniphone and Burriihg •uid. For 8ulo low-by JUucDtri. FARELL A YEISER. le*dne.ss of the Democracy they hnv. not lind tho lmrdihoml to make this chargo against him. But tho question is not whether Mr. Bell approved or dis approved tho measures alluded to.— Wo mndotlio charge that tho Demo cratic party were not bound by plat forms; we pointod out fivo resolutions of tho Cincinnati platform which violated either by the party in Congress, or by the President. Tho Flay admits tho fact* as wo stated them and our con elusion follows as inovitably as day fol lows night. Mas* Meeting to-day. aphress nv uos. n. ii. mu. Extensive preparation* have been made and there will doubtless bo a largo crowd in attondanco. There aro luin dreds of people in this and adjoining oounties who Imvo longsinco been anx ious to lijton to tlio greatest of-his ago in tho wholo'Southern Statos. Tho speaking will bo nt Sloan, Bony & Co’s Ware House. A largo number of scats Imvo boon boon provided and special accommodations liavo boon made •for the ladies. Tho speaking will commence at 10J o’clock. For the Romo Courier. A Word to Whoat Grower*. Having contemplated tho sultjoct, more or loss for two or throo woeks past, wo have como to tho conclusion that it would be ndviscnblo for tlio far mers of Cliorokeo Ga., to tnako proper preparation ur.d sow a largo amount of wheat during tho present Fall. Some of the reasons on whloh \vo predicate this beliof wo will name: There is oveti now very littlo whoat in this section of country, and long be fore spring there will bo much less and although an unusually .heavy crop has been made in the North Western States this year, yet tho great demand for it In Franco ami several of the other coun tries of Europe, togotiior with what will ho required in tho Southern Stales, will oxliuust that product large ns it is be* tore another crop can bo grown, A good crop next year would add a good deal to the prosperity of tho fann ers and bo of immense value to the country. For two years past wo hare had unfit- ornhlo seasons boro for the production of wheat, tho coming year will probably bo a very fine one, for any more than two unproductive years in succession Imvo not boon known to exist. The corn fields and other parcels of ground that may bo selected for sowing down wheat have not yielded thoprosonty ing to the protracted draught, ich as most other year*, and will Imvo therefore, more of tho elements of fer tility remaining to g.vc forth another ear for mi abundant crop of wheat, hich wo will so much need. Many persons whoso ability may bo more limi ted than is dusii-.iMe, may iierliaps lie detered from sowing as much a* they otherwise would do, In consequence of the scarcity and high price of seed ill the country. That small consideration ought not to prevent thorn when tho wants of tho country is so urgent and withal tho prospects of a rich harvest so good—than sow liberally and plow deep. 1’lenty of good seed wheat can b© pro cured in Missouri and Illinois (and at l,ouisvilio Ky., perhaps) at low prices and brought lu-re in time to sow. By repeated experiments, it is well known in Louisiana that corn raised thoro, from Missouri and other upper country seed, ripens some two or throe week* earlier tlinn from seed of Louisiana growth. Now, if to sow semi of a more Northern product would cnitso Or has ten the maturity of tlio nett crop ten or fifteen days it would ha of no little importance to this section of t lie coun try—throwing as it would, our wheat iti 1 tlie market of (lie largo cities’ ut nn early perio 1 when new and fresh grain rays hears a fine price. What lias ni said in reference to Cherokee orgiii applies also to tlio Carolines ^ North Alaba Abolition opinions of Mr. Boll* In reply to the assertion that Mr* Boll Is regarded by abolitionists as hav ing Ireesoil proclivities* tbo Columbus Enquirer gives tho following» Tho first extract tv© shall present Is tho 8t. Louis Democrat'* ostium to of John. Bell’s position and record—tho Democrat being, as our renders know, ono or tlio bitterest Black Republican pi]pern in tho Union. Tlio reader will see that it denounces Mr. Bell for pre cisely tho same votes and speeches which Mr. Hill referred to the other night ns his strongest recommendation Sotnhern men. Tho /)vmomi< says: Ho (Mr. Bell) has served in Congress and Cabinets; he participated in th© L'fuut contl-ovorstoR fif '/ill •'ll Ilia tv,. The Meeting Snlurdnr Right. Notwithstanding i\ pretty full house nt Toinpormico Half, tno mooting In tho ■ard of tho Oglethorpe Hotel was very argo andanthusinstio. Wo'wcro glnd to seo, in thocompoot crowd,- ft number Death* mid .lliirtlrr ut Tuskccgco. - T.i.-kkmkk, Ai.a., Sept. 1800. ‘ Eli/or Enquirer—Our town to-day is shrouded in gloom and Hioiirniiii;.— Three of oureiti/cMs, younS and healthy men liavo passed to the spirit-laiidsiuc© cstorduy morr.ing; two of them living from dis A Uemiirkntilo llcndy lleckoner. Thu editor of tlio Providence Post 1ms been visited by n young Ken tuckian who possesses tho remarkable faculty of answering correctly almost any question in arithmetic without ©—the third brutally mur- negro. Luffiou* Bryan, bro ther of our representative Charlie Bry- from tlij-* county, died to-day—Dr. Isbell on yestmlay—will hoburiiul this 'fwo noble young men, just mbiueut’s consideration. Tim editor says Only a few questions wore asked in our presence, and those were answered with remarkable swiftness and uocuraoy We guvo him tho dimensions of the room in wliieli we were sitting, in feet, und almost ns quick ns thought ho told tlio number of square inches it con tained. We took up an Almanac, and asked him on what day of tlio week was tho lOtliof January, 20th oDFebrunry, I5tli of July, Ac., and in every instance lio answered instantly and correctly. A gentleman said to liiin, “I was horn on the nineteenth day of December. 1815.' IIu immediately said, “Your birth day w»< on Friday ; at tho time of your last birth-day you had livod f»04 month*, 2,101 weeks and 3-7ths of a week : 15,- J40 days; JOS, 1G0 liotiru; 22,080,liUO minutes; 1,325,770,000 secofids.” Ma ny other question* were asked, and the answers to all wero oqually prompt.— lie lias never recoived moro than a ar’s schooling, ami is not aware of any calculations in getting tho answers to’questions presented. His only ef fort is to comprohcnd tho question, and then tho answor comos—but whence or how, ho does not know. Wo bcliovo it is his intention to oxhihit theso powers to tho publio, hut not in this vicinity at nrosent. llo is certainly tlio most remarkable prodigy we liavo ever soon, Gkbat Destuctios of Pianos.—By tho burning of tho extensive establish ment of Boardman, Urey &Co., Albany, hundred and thirty pianos were lost. The firm turned out twenty-fivo pianos a week. The loss to tho fir estimated at $100,000, on which tlior is $55,000 insurance in New York Hartford and New Haven olfices—$22,- (NX) in tho latter. Tiir Oldest Man in tub United States.—Tho editor of tho Cincinnati (Ohio) Times recently visited Solomon Pangborn, of Rising Sun, Indiana, who says lie was born in tho City of Now York, a small town of fivo or six hun dred houses, in 1725, He is consequent ly 135 years old. Women's Waof.s in California.— Work is paid in this Stnto by tho job or by tho day, without reference to the sex of the party that nerforms it. A washerwoman gets $3 a day in tho coun try ; a carpenter gets r.o moro. A lady teacher gets tho sajno wagos that a j tlomun would, teaching tho srnno cl If mules have ever predominated among tho toaehers, it was because the supply of teaching material was mostly of the masculine gender. But it does not predominate now, whatever m it might .once have done. Of the 75 teachers recently appointed by the Board of Education, to take chargo of the City Schools, 13 wore males, and 02 females. COOSA FARMER. great controversies of ’50-~54. His re cord is thorofofo extonsivo, and, |uclg« ing from a letter of his, recently writ ten and published, ho refers to it with prido, and confidently invites its in spection. We think it will ho found, on examination, that lie is a doelded pro-slavery man; that hi* opinions on the slavivy question are identical with those professed by the Brockiuridge Democracy, and not at all with those which were hold by Clay and tho Whig party. Time, lie Is not nn agitator of Unit question, and that is tlio solo dif ference in tlio premises between him and the .Southern Democracy. Neither doc* ho countenance disunion, nor treason of any kind. His policy i* to protect and extend slavery withing tho Union, without contemplating the al ternative of secession in tlio event of that policy being frustrated. The protection ami extension of slav ery within tno Union is the platform on which John Bell’s record establishes him. ^ In tho gieat debate on the com promise measures of 1850, ho argued flint slavery is right In Itself ami bene- ficient in its operation and result*; that the [lowers and resources of tbc Con federacy would not bo half wlmt tlioy uro, except for slave labor ; and that tho institution is in harmony with the laws of naturo, and has prevailed in all ages and oounties. This is nutfioiontly explicit. Indeed the foroe of languagi can no farther go in panegyrising tm institution. But we have also an em phatic avowal of the Calhoun theory, (now the espooiality of the Southern or Brookinridge Democracy) on tho “Con stitutional rights’’ of slavery in the Ter ritories. In tho same speech Mr. Bell affirms that the *soundnesn’ of the doc trine that tho Constitution carries slave ry proprio viyore into tlio Territories ; that the Hag of tlio Union protects the citixcn in tho epjhymont of hi* right* of property of every description, rrcoynU eda* such in any of the. States, on every sen and in ©very Territory of the ‘Union, ‘ cannot be successfully impeached. The next extract wo cut. from the Middleton (Conn.) (hnstitufion, of Sept. 10th—a Flack.Republican paper, which comes to iis with tlio names of Lincoln and Hamlin flyingnt its mast-head: John Bki.i..—Wo have before* stated explicitly that John Boll’s opinion on tlio |imror and duty of Congress to pro tect slavery in the Territories were the same with those of Mr. Breckinridge.— Tho Louisville Journal, one of tlio most intluemial journals in the country in tlio intercut of Mr. Bell, now freely makes the same assertion. Tho Journ al say*: “We do not by any means olgcct to Mr. Breckinridge that ho is in favor of tlio doctrine of intervention (for tho protection of slavery in tho Territories,) for John Beilis in favor of that doctrine, and we ourselves are in favor of it.” This is certainly explicit enough.— After such n plain avowal from so fntlu- entinl a journal, tliorc can ho no doubt in the mind of any candid man that John Boll not only his opinions, but that hi* opinion* on the great question of the day are the same with those of Mr. Breckinridge. thotr presit/co mihl . hoar artd wolgH Hh© arguments of a speaker who bdf acquired «uoh‘ distin guished and deserved eminence as a nonular orator aa.IJon. B. II. I^i||. >fr f< Hill’s speech was nil that ins most san guine friends anticipated—calm, nrgti- mentive, nointed and, eloouont. • For about two hours and a half ho hold .mi attentive audienno deeply interested in Ids remarks. Disdaining thtf littlo quibbles nnd shallow sophistries"On common in stump speakers, ho treated th© question* at issue in aatatosinanlike and candid ipapnor, and opposed .to prejudice and partisan blindness Hie force of truth and tho persuasive ab- pcal* of nn oniarged patriotism. If they did not reach aud carry conviction Make Home bright and Pleasant. Moro than building showy mansion* Moro than dress and lino array, Moro than domes or lofty stoopfos, More than station, power; and stray* Makeyour hom© both neat and taster Grateful for each beauty theie. : Moro than .lofty swelling tides, More than fiiahion’s luring glare, Moro than Mammon’s glided honors, Moro than thoughts can well com pare— « y .• See that hpmo Is pwido attractive By surrounding pure nnd bright : Trees arranged with tasto and order. Flowers With nil lhair sweet delight. to every heart, it was becausejtarly had Bteolcd them ngninst tlio influcnco of l»oliticnl truth and the force of tho mbnt cogent argument. He exposod and-re futed in a masterly manner many of tno frivolous charges ngninst Mr. Btfi, and riddled with his logic and sarcasm tho inconsistencies and subterfuges of the secessionists. Tlioir cry of “plqV. form,” especially, was ridiculod ami ex posed in a masterly manner; and “'flic “aid nnd comfort” which they are indi rectly giving to Linooln was set boforo the pcoplo in its true light. Wo regret that every votor in tho State cannot hear M*. 11111—wo should feel sure of a victory for our good cause, oven with tho peculiar difficulties in our wav in Georgia. It was a noble and toiling speech, nnd will long bo remembered by thoso who .heard Tt as tho most pow- orfiil effort they ever listened to on stifcli an occasion. Mr. Hill will spouk this wcok. ijt Knoxville, Tonn., Homo, Go.,and other places north of us. Wherevoi ho niny go, and in whatever distinguished com pany he may speak, the people will recognize him a* the model stump orator, and good will follow his efforts.—(Adam- bus Enquirer, Seek to make youj* homes most,lovely, ’ Let 4 bt n sinilling spot. Where, In sweet contentment, resting, Care and sorrow aro Ibrgot; • Where the flowera and trees are wav ing, Bird? will Where the . Confidence There each heart Will rosfc contented, . Seldom wishing far to roam j Or, if roaming, still chorlsh, Momorles of that pleasant home. ' Such n homo mnkes man the bettor— National Platform. Tho Nutional Intolligonoorlins nn.ex?' collcnt article on ‘Platforms,’ mnintniii- Ing, in the language of the sentiment put forth by the National Union Oon'< vention, nt Baltimore, that tho formal 'Platforms’ adopted by tho various par tisan organizations of the last fow years 'have Imd the effect to mislead and de ceive th© people, and at tho same time to whlon tho political divisions of tlio country by tho creation nnd oucourgo- ment of geographical and sectional par ties,’ The Intulligcuccr concludes its articles os follows: ‘Wo liavo advertod to tho fact that ‘platforms’ wore not found necessary to elevate men liko Washington, .Tolm Adams, Jefferson, Mndlfion, Monroe or John Quincy - Adams, into a command ing eminenoo before the eye of the mv tion. What tho first President thought (if Stldl 'filed17ft* U*i 11 l.n 1 nn rw I fi'niii ico nnd loro belong.. ——————— Latest News. asfflim; ;s-, Sh.t.-Tkc, Kclnru to the l). S. J> icn'TiRLKANS, Sopi. 20 Tlio [.clinon. Cr Tnyloi', wltft tTtolla dates to tlio 13th liuit., nrrirod liore to<doyi Qen. Walker rtl*Oot. Hinllor-would liavo boon rolouad tC th.y liad claimed American citizenship or Jlriti.li protec tion. III. certain that they. WtlrnoL^o odoolarcd th»f V ruroaml lusting its ooptral j Home, with pure and bright surround- lngs, t.oavc its Impress on tho soul. A Nanvoglnn Hero. 'A Norwegian farmer was at tlio ago of twrenty-Rva (30 years ngo) in thohiui-' it of making excursions fionf Ids fath er’s dwelling, for the purpose of distrib uting rnllglous tracts, which ho had caused to bo printed at his own expanse and which ho sold or gave away. The efforts of liis labors wore perfectly as tonishing] not less than 30,000 peas ant. dating the period of their conver sion to sound and vital Christianity, at the lime whon they first became known to that romorkabla individual. . To 'tli. sufferings which he had undergone, it is inoat distressing to adrerti In endur ed eleven Mveral Imprisonments, ono of whioh lasted for a poriod often years, from which tt appears that a tin. of n WulWcrHhot.,Umllcr still Imprisoned. Nsw Oavzde, sept.- 27.-*A British steamer arrived hero t win, with tlio ranllmnl.nl WnllrnvV remnant ot Walker's party,' (tenoral Walkor wus ■' shot on tho 12th. Col. Budlor was still a prisoner. Additional br MSo Anjdo-Naton authorized Tiio following Were quotations: Pair Orleans, 7)d.f Mid. Orleans,G|d.; Fair Uobilos, 7|d.! Uid. Mobiles, OJd.; pu.ll «n.'.i'.t.'>,issitiah',, of whiuli u:'" bates wore Amorioan. Siat* or. To.n«.—Manchi»tor advices ....... ions quiet. **■'■■■ (Jeaoml Nows. >3Mesb% The woathor has been' favorable for At London, funds wore livavy. A belief prornils that ho gouvrel war . will take place, but that several new Villa Francaurrangcmentswilt traiisplro during th. Autumn. Thu Ixmdon Times says that Victor Kmnnuol's friends will find a fonnidablo compotltor in Garibaldi where ins -urn cosa appMrsutHcioat to ovoreoifin any rMistanoe that the Stasoa of tho church thousand rix-doUar* was imposed upon hepossessedon him, and that all which „ earth was wild for the liquidation of that dobt. IJe might hnvo escaped It, could he liavo prevailed on himself to peti tion the King, saying that ho was unn- ble to pay tho amount; but such was his love of truth, that no consideration under heaven could Induce him to do- clare a falsehood i nnd in consequence, ho allowed himself to be reduced to the lowest dogroe or impoverishment. He allowed everything which ho possessed, down to tho mealiest utensil, to bo sold rather than declare that which lie knew to be fid*©; " n^MoViuotto, Koapalitau Hoot in any of tin recoiv,’tho e-A#trian It wot assorted without awaiting for a ropiy bOMoJtam^, tlmt twenty-fivo Umhrii'i and andt£cr < 7jwl'oT«jdFJiaa captured Parsane, taking twelve thfiiw- and German prisoners, under (ho com- maud of a Papal conuuandor, who also was tukon prisoner to Turin, starting in tilt career of life, with "the brightest of prospects before them,sud denly out off from existent©; I lie other, Mr. .Tames Davis, overseer tlio plantation of N. W. Cocke, Ksq., ai-Tuskcgeo, was murdered yesterday by one of Cocke’s negroes. Tlio negro Imd stolen a hog. a few days before, nqd Davis had proved it upon ’him so clear ly Hint lie felt justified in -correcting him for it. Davis Went into tlio field for thli purpose. Tho .negro, anticipat ing such a termination of the difficulty had,'with his wife, gone somo hundred or moreyAKls from tlie other negroes, all of whom Were picking cotton. Da- wont to the hoy and took hold of him, when the hoy with a heavy knife severed the jugular artery in Davis’ neck at tho first thrUst of his knife, nnd did not stop until he had inflicted some dozen wounds on Davis. Tho humoral artery of the arm, nnd femoral artery of the thigh, with the carotid or jugu lar, wore nil separated; Davis was a ebrpso in fivo minutes. Tho negro es- caaped and is still at large. A number of our citizens with dogs aro hunting for him, and his speedy arrest is most snnguinely oxnectcd and hoped for.— from present indications, if lie is arrest ed, a judgo and jury will never be trou bled with his trial. Mr. Davis was a noble and humane man, highly respect ed by nil who knew him. lie loaves a young and lovely wife nnd two children to weep for him.—Chiu minis En- WiUe Awakes. Tho New York Express 1ms tho fol lowing upon tlio new military organiza tion in tho Nortliorn .States called “wide awakes.” All such “Battalion” talk—in “line, drill,” Ac., is very soldier like. It U tho first time that wo have had such a military feature in our election*—but tlio conservative people of the Nortli will accept it, not u|>on it, organize like it, and when tho JoltuBrowu “irrepres sible conflict” comes, wo uro to be “marched” ovor first—boforo our South ern countrymen arc trodden down. Tho threatening talk of tlio great tiro- of such‘pledge* will ho learned from tho following statement made by him self in view of Ids probahlo election to the Chief Magistracy of the United States; 'Should it become evitabjy necessa ry for tno to go into tho chair of Gov ernment, 1 liavo determined to go free of nil positive engagomonts of every na turo whatsoever. 1 his is the answer i already here given toa multiplicity of ap plication* ; nnd I have assigned ns the truo reason of my conduct the promi nent desire 1 hud of being nt liberty to act with a solo reference to justice and tlie public good.’ The Constitutional Union Party, In determining to exaotof their chosen standnrd-bearors no other pledges than, such ns will leave thorn, if olooted, per fectly freo 'to act with a solo reference to justice and the public good,’ have on ly returned 4o tho maxims and polity Qf Washington. And if not mistaken in the principles of the Washingtonian era, under this head, they flatter them selves that they aro just iis little mis taken in tho character and qualifications of the distinguished statesmen whom they liavo selected to bo tho examplars of theso principles, Tub Nt-junta Lost bv the Ladv Elgin. Tho Milwaukee Pooplo*s Proas thinks that the number of passenger* on board tho Lady Elgin at tho time nr her loss, has been underrated. In consequence of conversation had wjtli several of tho survivors, tlio Press iff confirmed iti the belief that tho wore fully 600 souls on board the ill-fated vessel, nnd that con sequently neatly 400 were lost. Union for the Sake or tiir Union.— Tho Now York anti-Lincoln electoral ticket is not, in spirit or substance n Bell Ticket, a Douglas Tickot or a Tick et labelled with any particular natno or man, but is a protest against tho elec tion of Lincoln, by tho Northern States exclusive of the Southorn, and by n mi nority of the people in tho Northern States. All who who aro in favor of preventing, or protosting against, Sec tionalism in the North, und an intend ed prolonged “conflict” of tho North against tho South, of coursoshould vote this tioket. Tho preference of tho elec tors for Bell or Douglas or uny other man aro nothing, because tho leading cardinal principles of tho Ticket is to put down a geographical, Northern par ty, such ns the Father of his Country, Washington, in his Farewell Address, begged us to unito against ami put down. ; Hence, in a crisis like this to ho talk ing of mero Bell cleclois, or Douglni electors, or Breckinridge’electors, is tt be wanting inimtriotism and nationality. Tho unity of all conservatives of nil classes against tho common onomy of the Farewell address is what is demand ed, needed, und what alono should be sought for by patriotic inch.—A r . T.Er- claimer of tlio irrepressible conflict, of course, will boa healing balm. South uxitk Unite—lot us lmve nn end of snch feelings, of such preparations for a tight. We liko this talk of our friend in tho midst of oureuomie*. Wo beseech the Northern Conservatives to awake from their dream qf security, nr.d to defeat these revolutionary-nnd incendiary and sanguinary rebels. We can not believe tlmt all tho Republicans, or oven u con siderable majority of these, counsclsuch proceedings—but, while they remain in the Republi Republican ranks, they aro power- loss to control that organization. Tlio only place tor them is outsidotho ranks of such mudiuen, and in tho ranks of tho Union National party. We tell thorn plainly and candidly, Un ion men jus wo are, if they can not put down this spirit in their own borders, we shall see to it that wo preserve our selves from tho evils tlioy threaten, and wo shall do it by force. Allow Lincoln to bo elected, and while wo consider such election no cause for dissolution, and would try to prevont it, yot wo shall not bo able. March vour “Wide Awakes” with muskets in thoir hands to Washington City, and wo toll you thci\ the Union is at an end. Wo shall regard you na the rest of mankind—enemies in war, and in poaco friend*.—Chron. Sen. Hot and Dustv.--For tlio past few days it has been hot, liko July, at noon day, and dusty all tho while. l^rA Parisian genius has just in vented a musical petticoat 1 By the aid of soiontific mechanism, tho crinoline is rid of all springs, hoops, bolts, pivots, Ac., and is inflated, like a lifo-preserver, tho nir furnishing any amount of dis tention required, to a given circumfer ence of say a quarter of a mile. The sublime feature of tho invention is this: Tlio elegant wearer hood only touch a spring, arranged to communicate with the pocket of her dress, and tho air in tlio skirt sots in motion a musical at tachment, not unlike a bird organ, ’playing a variety of tunes, from tho gonis of tho operas toa nursery lullably. l’lio inventor confidently declares that ball-room orchestras may bo ontiroly dispensed with in fut'uro; tho ladies wearing his “musical petticoat” can Lord Byron’s Grandson nad Ueir u IHncksmitti- fyom Choice. Tho London porcospondent of the Manchester Guardian writes nt fol lows: ... m I happened in a recent letter to moti tion the curious fact that tlio son and heir of Lord Lovciuoo, lato Lord J&k- hfim, and now by Lady Byron's dentil, ~ “ Ii, and hoir to the vtfry A Word to Bovs.—Show mo a b6y Who obey* his parent*, who has respect lor ago, always has a friendly disposition and who applies himself qijiguntly to, wisdom, and to do^good towuids others, and if lie is not respected nnd beloved bv everybody, then there is no such tiling n* truth in r tlio world, ltemem- bur ti»i*, boys, and you will bo respoct- ed by others and vflli grow , up and bo- come useful men. us lutvuii |)nsuuvr vu luntii Uen. Quyln take, command of tho French troop, nt Romo. Qen,, i-amorioiora waz concqtytrutiiig Ills nrmy ut Arscoim. Several potvors ltave protested ngninst tho entry of Eanlinlims Into the Stntfe of the church, on tljn l/roaml' tiint it iviu an attack upon tlfcir intunintiouul rights. A l’nris dlspntoli, dntod Wednesduy night, Snys Quit the Piediuoutcso fbrens wore marching rapidly upon Gen. La- moriciora’s nruiy.nnd thut engagements was expected to-morrow- Tlio relations between Franco and Piedmont wero critical; "’If was report ed that Franco had refused tn muke the slightest concession to Switzerland in tbo Savoy affair, and Switzerland poi- siztain oonzidoring the question, one for tho decision of Europe. Snir Naas.—Suited for Charleston, the chip Wm. Pitsson, from Liverpool. garN’nturo, that wo may not bo dis- beholding ^ Wgrnimuiv, iiiuv no ...... • glinted and discounted with. ourown internal deformities, lias wise ly und kindly turned tho sight of tho oyes entirely outward. jjlBoi.iTioxisii AT .Caxuex, Ast.—From an extract of a private letter, written by a geutidman in' Camden, Arkansas! Sopt, 10, 1R00, to a commercial firm of this oity, we learn that quite an exoitc- rather individuals, ngninst whom strong circumstantial cvidenco of interference with the stave population was found.— is tlie duty of all the Southorn towns, through which those escaping from Texas may pass.—A’. O. Picayune. Norfolk, Vu.. Sept. 26.—A brig; sup- pond to be tins Storm King, arrived hero in chargo of Lieut, Hughes, f Monrovia. Tlie hark was caplui tlie San Jacinto on tho Btii of Au; with eight hundred negroes on board. The negroes wero landed at f*\ tlialwas captured on tlie 8th of August by tlie Mohican, also arrived at Mourovia with eight hundredWricnns * ant Doncgan. m 1 in charge ©f LiQUton- Pennsylvania News. Harrisdurq, Pa., Sept.* 27.—'Tho Bef!- and Everett Convention mot hero to-day for the purpose of nominating an Elec toral tioket. Tho following resolutions were adopted: . That^ro deem it inexpedi ent to nominate a ohndldato for Gover nor. Resolved, That a committee be ap pointed to modify the tioket so as to so- curc harmonious action to all. Baron Wentworth, and hoir to the very largo landed proporty bequeathed by tho poet’s widow, is now working ut- Woolrich Arsenal, ns a smith, at weekly wage*. My friend of the Independence Beige, in an almost textual translation of tho whole letter whioh contained this paragraph, heightens the interest of this statement about tho grniuUnn of Lord Byron, by adding—“His pay, is 30 shillings a week ; I hnvo seen him nt ivork in the shop with a* much plunk and industry as any of his mates. Be tween oursolves, thoro is at tho bottom —ormfhor at the top—of this eccentric proceeding a young and pretty girl of tlio lowor orders, whom his lordsfiip is unwilling to abandon, oven to livo in the highest midmost envied sphoro of society.” I need hardly say that this is pyre invention on the part of my inddfntigm ble translator, correspondent of the In- dependenco. Thoro is no “young and pretty girl of tlio lower orders” in tho nft’air at all. The young nobleman in question ran away from school at an early age, was missing for several years, in spjto of largo rewards offered for tho discovery of him, bound him*ulf ap prentice to a coaster, undorwout ham- ship in tho miserable position of cabin boy aboard a north country collier, was oven at one time reduced to the work- house at a littlo town in Yorkshire and, finally, when discovered by hi* relatives, preferred to win his bread by the work of his hand* as a bolt maker at Woohyieh arsenal, where ho is still, oi was recently, working. Ho often, while in this employment, wulkfed up to Jjortl Byron’s se.it, near Ham, anu remained over Sunday, his day of leis ure, as a guest, but always was careful to return to Woolwich in timu to begin his work on Monday morning. J may add that though IJi; USrA Sunday or two since, at Grace Out roll, says tho Horae Journal, a young gentlemen put his lmt under the seat, nnd shortly uftorward two prepos sessing young ladies sat next him. At tho conclusion ‘of tho service tho la~dies left the church first, and tho gentleman, stopped in'search of his lint, and, to his surprise, found it gone. Ho called to the sexton nnd applied to. that worthy functionary for aavico. Mr. Brown sug gested that it might liavo been caught Hi tho ladies’ crinoline, and entangled in the crinoline sure enough it .was,— After bobbing againstmie of tho ladies’ ankles for a distance of about twenty, yard*, the hat dropped out, much to tho astonishment and surprise of those following. t though 1 have r.ot senuh^i at i tlie arsenal, u uoar relative of mine has soon him on t)io tvuclgo from Wqplwioh to Ham—a fine, handsome, young man—iq blue pea jacket, long provide themselves with waltzes, quad- boot*, and a wide awake, with a short rillos and polkas to their heart’s con-1 pipe *tuok through tho band, tent.—Exchange, | The Convention Union State Convention of all of the opponents of tho Kcpabliean* to be held as early after, the first of October as practicably. Abelition Outrage. Cincinnati, Sept. 28.—On' Thursday hwt fcho United States Marshal. ■noeom- paniod by ttvo doputios nnd eight, or ten men, went to Iboria Morrow county, Ohio, pdth warrants to arrest tjircoslaves, brothers, who ran away from German town, Ky„ about four months sinco.— ^ mlwssmS Vy tho sUal.™After examination boforo Com missioner Netvbtill, lid was remanded Arrest or Nkoroes from Georgia.— We learn from tho Memphis Avalanche that on tho 19th inst., an Underground with two no* to the custoday of a former master.- One deputy was sot upon by a crowd of sixty or seventy, negroes and whito raon, armed with guns and pistols. ‘ gis clothes wero torn off, his warrants and money taken, and an attempt was made to hang and then to shoot him.— After outting his hair off oloso, they al lowed lijm to depart without tlio negro. The deputy was fired upon whilo at- Railroad agent in company with two net uro men on board tho Lady Jackson were arrested at that city. They wore bouud for Cincinnati. Une of tho no* groos was privately examined, and af ter a slight whipping, he confessed that he was a slave, that his nauio was Matt, and that ho belongoi to Ji T. Brown, of Amorous, Go. He also said that Grcig tho white ra«»b w*» » carpenter, and while working with him, ho hod induc ed Malt to run away, telling him that he would take him to a place whore ne groes wore as good as white men. Tho other negro was likewise inado to con fess,, aud gave his name as Joo, and said that ho bolonged to tho firm of Kl: k Walker, of Atlanta, Ga. He also h been induced by Grcig to leave for freo State. tempting to arrest tho third negro,' and returned the firo, shooting the fingers off of one of tho rioters, but was oblig ed to leave without securing his pris oner. Tub Fowi.br Defalcation.—In Sow York tho Fowlor Postoftico defalcation !» up before the Unitod State* District Court, the plaintiffs being Georg© Law and Gustuvus A. Conover vs. tbo Unitod Statosi arid seventeen Issues liavo been agioeU upon to bo *lribd. Thoso issues Fusion In Pennsylvania. Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 22.—Dough*’ State Executive Committee publish a -rd stating that as muoh as has reeeut- . boon published on tho subject of ul- 1 edged propositions for fusion ia Penn- aylvauia, the publio are informed iltut the question of fusion has at no lime been ontortainod by that committee. A Hoax. New York, Sent. 20.—The reporffid robbery of a draft of £10,000 proves to have been a hoax. relate chiefly to tlio qaeatlons of the knowledge of Law-add Conover, bond men of Fowler, ot’ his being a defaulter at tho time of giving tiie bond. Markets., Savannah, Sept. 27.^Salcs of Cotton to-day 430 bales. The markot was firm, last year 8,750 bulk ■ CuiRLVSTOSi, Sept.' 25.—Tlio salcz of cotton for tlio week wero 5,400 bales.— Receipts of the week 10,700 hales; The The market declined iffij during the weok.