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m - - 4; / TUiK.U. UstOX $0U1MATI0XS. TOR PRESIDENT.. UN BELL of Tennessee,i FOlt VtCF.rilKSlDENT, WARl) EVERETT of Mass 5.1 TFOIIM. — “The Omstitution, i puo the Enforcement tf the Lam.' ELECTORAL TICKET. For I hr Slntc nt l.nrgp. iroSr. wiu.iam i,aw. iion. it. ii. mu,. or ongretifttolinl District., •intflflt.—S. 11. RPRNORU. MAUCEl.TiUSDOOOliAS I,.T. DOYAT,. “ W. F. W1UOIIT. " .l.n.rARnoT. " ii. v. ni-iu,. “ IRAK DUPHKK. “ LAh'AYFITK I,A.MAII, Who in HcNjionnllilt* f ' >r nil tho charges nmdo against Mr. ,! (hnt of hi* vote ngnin*t tho ntlml*- of Knn.nna under tho Looompton titution U tho most absurd. Tho / Democracy flippantly assert that hud not been for Mr. JtoII and one vo others. Kansas would today ho a • State, and that those gentlemen responsible for tho abolition of sift- in tho Territory and have proved •isolves unsound by opposing tho unpton Constitution. Tho ground 'ieir opjrosition was that tho const!* •u was adopted by fraudulent votes ! did not express tho will of the peo- .f Kansas. This fact lias not been, will not bo denied by any candid i, wo care not how ultra ho may bo •ho .Southern side of tho slavery -tion. Then tho question arises, dd tho admission of Kansas at. that e have established slavery in tho • Territory? I.ot us look nt this a littlo more .oly. ‘.7o,of tho South, with tho oxeeption ' a few Douglas men, contend that it hern men have the right under tho istitution to carry their slave proper* Uto any Territory,and hold it thoro long as the Territorial condition lusts, limit having that right imjiairod or iroyed by Congressional or Torritori* 1 Legislation. And moro than this,that they are en- • d to the protection of tho Federal > eminent,whenever an effort is made ;n any source to molest them in the •ymontof this Constitutional right, • I that tho only timo when this ques- n can ho decided is when the people io to form their Stato constitution juratory to admission into tho Un* i, an 1 subsequent to that timo y can modify or niter ilioir domestic litutions at their own sovereign will •1 pleasure. ‘•upposo Kansas had boon admitted i slave Stato under tho Lecompton istitution, with a majority of tho pcO«^ bitterly hostile to the institution of very, and without tho requisite pop^ ' '.ion, how long would it liavo ro* •nod so? Why of course no longer •n would have boon necessnry to bare ;on the proper stops to alter the con- lution.whieli could liavo boon done i year or two, and certainly would vo been dono by this timo, nml thoro • ild have been an ond to the whole ties, overrun tho Territory with Bottlers and tuko possession of the legislature, before the Souther^ slavo owuersenn make their nooessary, amihgements to; leave thoStatol, Thqroforil, the linger thoTerrltorlaleonditldn liists ^hot ter chance wo luw6* to cdpowith the freesoilers. If then, nt the timo of tho application for the admission of Kan sas, a majority of (Tic people wove op posed to slavery, we gained by its re jection;* for in a short time the Consti tution would liavo been altered; the Slaveholders, then in tho Territory, driven out with their property, and oth ers proventod from comiug in—and tho fate of Kansas sealed. But m long as it remains a Territory, the Southern man cannot ,bo canstitutionallg debarred from emigrating there and if possible to establish slavery. But,wonro told tlint Kansas is lost to the South, and when admitted will be a froo State. This wo believe to be true, but tho defeat of the lecompton Constitution was not the cause of it. Senator Iverson, hi hi* speech stated tho truo reason. Said lie: “Ihe foM Of" Kansas to the South was the. legitimate fruit •>/ the Squatter 'Sovereign* /y elements of the Kuo mis Xcbrasl.a Bill, us eonttruetl by its A'orthcrn authors anil friemlsP And it wnsoii account of the-o“Squat ter Sovereignty elements” that Mr. Ikdl opposed that measure in 1854, fttnl Southern Democrats now denounce it.- Mr. Dell in his great speech foretold the -vents which havo transpired, that, it being left an open question* whether a Territorial Legislature might -oustitutioiially prohibit slavery, there would ho a struggle between the North and the South to got possession of that body. The freosoilors, by means al ready mentioned, outnumbered the slaveholders, nml now control tho Leg islature; have passed lnws excluding slavery, and Breekinridgo Democrats have declared that there was no neces sity demanding protection to tho Slave holder in any Territory. This is tho conclusion of tho whole matter: Squatter sovereignty, for which tho Democratic party ii responsible, has nmdo Kansas a free Territory,and Dem ocrats charge John Bell with tho whole blanio boenuso he voted against tho Lo oompton Constitution. Such littleness is unworthy of a ureal party. Vnlunhle Accessions to the Cnnsc of the Union nml the Constitution* One of our oldest,- moat valuable and influential citizens, oh w0ll us one of the largest slaveholders mid most wealthy man of the county, thojigh a lifo long Democrat, hw* declared his intention to support Bell and KVerott, in order to save the country from sectionalism; al so one of the most prominent lawyers,* who by his superior ability and personal popularity, was elected to tho Legisla ture, Inst year, by the Democracy of this county, defeating one of the most pop ular candidates of the Opposition, and overcoming a |mrty majority against him, now supiKirts Bell and Everett* as tho only national candidates that have n prospoet of defeating the Block Re publicans. Wo only mention these us tho most prominent amongst a number of otliom Hint lin.o recently boon brought to our notice nil of wllfohlmvo boon nrollffiM by n loclm# of j.ntrlot- i«in, to lav party prejudice aside, ami act for tlm good of their country.— Those examples deserve to ho mu tated. and they will have a tel ling inllnenrc, as will ho seen when the votes are counter!.— Montgomery This must refer to M. J. Satfold, Ksq. last year elected as a State Bights Demo crat in Montgomery county nnd subso- iicutlv elected bv the Legislature hnncellor of tho Middle Division o! State. Baii.no.\u Novki.tv.—The now passenger car, intended for tho ,•1 betwcon this city and Boston, .,uno over on Saturday, and nt- •actnd somo attention. It looked like linary passenger car, with two stovepipes sticking through tho top, and a bell suspended between them.-— stands rather higher Irani the rail ban an ordinary ear, and the machine- is underneath, between the forward heels. Tho boiler, tlve-box anti wiv* tank occupy about eight feet of one •tid of the our, while the remainder con tains salts for some “tifiy passengers.— i*l to use only halt tho fuel ro- lo do the same amount of work tli an ordinary locomotivo, while tho ear and torn* of the rail is much less, wing to the great reduction in weight, which is fifteen tons hiss than an oi-diu- locomotive. It issaid tocarrv fuel nml water sutHcient for a run of fifty miles while the speed is ul*out tho same as orUinary locomotive.—Lynn (Muss,) Xei Nrw Varieties of Seed Wheat.—Wo Imvo seen a fow heads of “Chilian” and also of “Turkish Flint” wheat raised in Burke Co. of this Stato, that cxcols any grain wohavosecn recently. Ifthiswhcat would come to such n state of perfec tion In lower (Joorgia, thoro is no tell ing what it might come to in this sec tion of the State, Farrel A Yeiser have a fow bushels lor sale. Farmers may do well to examine this seed and per haps tiy It. Drugs and Medicines.—Mr. Z. B. Hnrgrovo lv*q, 1ms purchased tho stock of Drugs nml Medicines owned by Messrs. Newman k Nowlin, nnd will® continue the l IIo lias just rt supply mil intends to kcop constantly on ham I a lull sic, k of first dm goodi Mr. Joseph M. Muck wjro ll^a"highly accompli*lied i.ndexjiG^m'ufcd Druggist and IMiarmaeeutist mlrcJevoto his on- tiro attention to tti«f ttasiness. Seo ad vortisoment. IQy Stato Elections aro hold to day iti.Bonsylvauia, Ohio and Indiana, IOTTIio Savanah Evening Express has been rovived, ns a Douglas paper. Am- broso Sponcor, editor; Dally $0. A Hbvkrkxd Incendiary 0.1 un ii t.-Wo find tho following in-tho Fort Smith Btulc, anotbor B(aok RepubHcS entativo m Congress, two more ifr. Johnson, an officer from Tex ok Kcpublican Senators, and in No- Tho reverend gentleman, it anpoars, • three moro electoral votes for ..coin. Who would havo boms tlio uno for that? Would the Brockm- '.Igo Democracy havo taken any orodit * themselves for that delectable stale affairs? or would they havo attempt- l to make somebody else responsible one of tho disciples of the Johu L’row school, and hud been engaged in the burning, stealing,kc., in our sisterState. A rewurd of $3000 had been offered bis dolivery at Fort Worth. • it? Kansas, liowevor, was not admitted, it was romandod to its Territorial oon- ’.'tion for a few years longer. Who did ? Tho Administration Democracy.— :i*>w did they do it? By that misora- 'c subterfuge, the English Bill, upon u ; i etext that the Lecompton Constitu- *n claimed too muoli land belonging ... the general government, which in all : !io wrangling and quarrelling over tlio question in Congress, was never once moi- ,*.- ned by those argus-cyccl guardians of , nr intorcsts. Why did they do it ? For no other i.'irposo in tho world than to keep the i .rowings of the Democratic party to- : -ther, and to coneiliato Stephen I * .tights ami his adherents, who oppos • l the I.ecompton constitution, because, the Breckinridgera nowsuy, it tolerat- 1 slavery. In other words, they accom I '.ished by an unworthy trick, the • Ling Mr. Bell voted to do in an open, • tanly, statesmanlike way, nml, further .ban this, they did it in order to avoid h iving oft’Douglas, who then did just . lint they now bring forward us evidence . f Mr. Boll's un sou ud ness, and for which they now bitterly denounce Mr. i hug Us himself as afrccsoiUr. Wo have seen tlmt wo would have .lined nothing by tho admission of viinsas, but would rather liavo lost inch. Now what have we lost by Its '•jection ? According to tho decision tin* Supreme Court, slavery cannot .. excluded during its Territorial con- .,iti<w- AUadmittliat|theonly difference i../tw.ccu tlrnTerritorial Legislature ox- •luding slavery and the people doing ho same »'hej> they form their State ‘onstitutiou, is xv jneve question of time . nd so fur os the wtyiwnte status of slave- .• in tlio 'rerritory is concorn.o«l weopi>oso io former or Squatter Sovereignty, be- -use the abolitionists at tho North, *• itlv their vast redundant population, . hi, by means of F.migrant Aid Socie- The Vnstness of (iml’s Works. “God railed man in his dream into tin- vestibule of heaven—saying, ‘com© hither and 1 will show the glory of my house.’ .And to his angels wlio stood about!!)!* throne, ho said,./take him, st ripe him of his robes or llesh ; clennso |,im of his a fleet ions; put a new" breath into his nostrils; but touch not Ills human heart’—the heart that fears, and hopes, ami trembles. A moment, and it was donef, and the man stood roady for his unknown voyage. Under tho guard- ancc of a mighty angel, with sounds of the Hying pinions, thoy sped away from the battlements of heaven. Some timo on the mighty angel’s wings, they fled t liroimh salmi as ol darkness—wilderness of death. At length, from a distance not counted, save in the arithmetic of heaven, and light beamed upon thorn— a sleepy llnme, us seen through a hasty cloud. In a moificnt, tho bliuiug suns around them—a moment, the wheeling of planets: then came long eternities of twilight; then, again,on the right hand and the left, appeared luoreconstel- hit ions. At hist, the man sank down cry ing,‘Angel, 1 cun go no further; lot me lie down in the grave, and liido my self from the infinitude ot tlio universe, for end thorn is none.’ ‘Kml there is none?' demanded the nugul. And from tho glittering stars that shone around, there aune a choral shout •End there is nonet End there ii none!’ ”—Prof, .1/, rhrlU ChtinRcflit idle. The New York correspondent of tho Mobile ltcgisler writes on the loth ult.: 1h** cook of the great ox at the Doug las festival was Ferdinand l’almo, an Italian cook, ami one of tlio celebrities of New Yol k, l’oor fellow l nearly used up. Once lie was worlh $‘200,000. lie then started tho Italian opera, nnd it ruined him. Bidmo riiouosKii Extension or tiie Overland NKTIC TeI.EURAIMI TO ItUSSIA.—TllO Washington Star learns tlmt measures are being promptly taken hv the com pany that recently obtained tho con tract to construct for this Government its proposed magnetic telegraph line to tho Pacific, to obtain the co-operation of tho Uussiun Government to a lJun lor tho extension of their lino via Russia’s American possessions, to connect with tho presont lines from St. Petersburg extending through Russia very near to tlioso possessions. From information already in tho possession of the enm- mny, little doubt is entertained that ,lio Russian Government will jealously ami promptly lend its countenance and pecuniary assistance to the scheme; which, niter all, may within a year, or most, bring to New York advice** from ljoiulun not more than twenty- four hours after being despatched from the British capital. Verity, wo do llv« in un age of progress. kod up in a Mediterranean port by nn. Uh.utneey in 1S20. lie made him cook. Pnlmo came to tho United .States with the captain and settled ihmond, Vn„ where he married nnd itarted a cook-shop. Ifo finally came o New York, and became n great well ns a rich man. I In was once j tor of the celebrated Cafe des Sfillr Vollones, in Broadway, lie coined gold that Mint. When Louis Napoleon in Now York, about twenty-Kv is ago, Pall no was his favorito wit future Emperor. Poor old Pnlmo! He is ii dried up specimen of humanity and tho day of the ox-roasting ho was tiod with a niece of whipcord to keep “’ •om being blown into East River by the Ind. He gets $1*2 a week now ns cook a small snloon in Broadway, nnd ' 1 daro say is as hnpny as in days of sun shine and prosperity. He is patriotic, and dosiros toseo ids Italy become a eat power. Pal mo will never die.— When ho censes to exist it will bo when Is blood is dried up. Sf-jy-Our account** from various quar tors of Virginia, with regard to tlio pro- of the cause of Boll and Everett, arc very cheering. Many Democrats will voto on this occasion, for the Union Constitutional candidates, believing that it is best for the country that they should do so—and hundreds of Whigs who havo not voted for sovernl years past, will now gladly and heartily unite in tho effort to place at the head of tho government the cr.ndidatos of their choico.—/Ilexamlria (Sasette. Oriui.v or the Zouave Uniform.—A writer in tho Cbarrqr des Etas Unis be- liovojf tlmt LaniOrjcfere, tlio first Cup* turn pf.'lli® French Zouaves in Algeria, thought movp qr tl/6 bid national dress nt the old .huh!/ PW&Wf dnlnrgo ^ 8tut ?° ? r tho for" Ills L^itJjmhiea. In pjS, 1 ‘TKi lion im luut .to blioose a now unlfprtn .jr his coifiriames. In fact, with tho exception of tlifi cap, which is rather Turkiijlij The breeches, Ulo. logins nnd thojaekot'of tho Zouaves hfb Wperfect imilnlion of tho dress of .thp farmers of tho district of Cornwall, 6r of the shep- liords of tho pul tidal country of Bntz.— Ijamoriciero, by tlio by; Was horn in tliHt old Armorlcan provinoo, so long dovo- ted to religious tu;d monarchical prinei pies, and that may account for tin rather unexpected steps tho renowned Goiioral has taken m regard to tlio Ro man question. Reward or Treason.—A letter from Naples, noticing tho defection in the Neapolitan army, says: A llrlAtUer-Geneml by tho name Brigantf havlnx sold himself and brig ade to GaribnUTrl^for* a stated sum $-10,000, was suspected of treason by drummer, who gave notice of it to soldiers, (liko himself faithful to tho King,) ami at the moment when tho 'Affectinu Scene.—The conviction and sontoneo to imprisonment for eighteen years of Charles Hudson, an old (armor in Mecklouburg county,' Vd.‘, for murder has boon noticed. A corrospoudont of the Petersburg .Exprasp, writing, from this city, says : . '; J: “A very aficting..sQon.e oncufrfed'nt tho Ponitentiary last Sajut^lu/, many of tho guard and otl?cr , ‘ omcipV b'olng moved evon to tears. "It wns'oricftjflbn.eq by the arrival cd CHaflpil-Tfudsbh, who Is now aged nearly tUVoe sebro nnd ten.—Ho was recently coqvlflt(fd of the murder of his slave, bbfofo the Circuit Court of Mecklcnbtirjg county, nnd sentenced to the State pVrsoH For‘eighteen years. Up on his nrnVal before tho main gate, ho trembled likonn aspen leaf, ami exclai med, ‘Great God ! Oh ! sustain and help me In this trying hour.’ As he passed through the gate, he lookd back nnd e- juculuted, ‘Farewell, vain world IO! that 1 was blessed with forgetfulness! ‘Ix>r*l bo merciful to me ngreat sinner!” General wns accomplishing his abomina ble deed, ho was fired nt by the twelve soldiers, and killed on the spot. General had a son who was v an < in the Neapolitan army; he blew out liis brains when ho was informed of tli act of his father. EXECUTION OF WALKER. Further Particulars. Orleans papers Ufi particulars of Gen. Walker’s execution, They ulso givo further details of liia surrender to Com. Salmon, of the Brit ish war steamer learns. Tlio Delta, giv ing the facts of tlio surrender, says: General Wulkcr, with characteristic coolness and dignity, contrasting strongly with tho pompous assurance ol tho British otficer. asked whether this demand wnk made by Ciipl. Salmon as a British otficer, and whether, if he surrendered, it would be to tho British authorities? To this inquiry Major Dolan and Capt. West, who wero pres ent ut the interview, solumuly assert that.Salmon replied “Yesyou, surrend er to mo, as u British otficer.” Tho question was repented by Gen. Walker, and the same answer given by Com mander iSuimoii, who rattier haughtily nnd patronizingly added, “You may thank mo, too, that you have a whole bono in your body.” Tlio Gunerul then told them that under these circum stances he would Hurrendor. During the interview between Walker and Sal mon, Alvarez, tho Hondurcau General, stood at the door listening. Tho men were ordered to form, and tlioir arms, ever, to their knives, were delivered over to tho British murines, who form ed a guard over them. Tlmt night, when the men were nil asleep. General Walker and Colonel Riuller were taken under guard to tho Icarus, nnd in the morning nil the men were taken on bourd the vessel, where they wero closely guarded, and not nermited to hold any conversation with Gen. Walker and Col. Rudler. On the 4th, tho learns weighed anchor, and Ateumod up to Truxillo, where she ar rived that night. On tho way all the men of Walker's party wero searched tor ) hi pel's, which might bo used for his conviction. In addition to tlio British sailors and marines on tho learns, there was a Joteo of about two hundred Hon- dttrean soldiers. On the morning of the oth, tho men of Walker’s party were marched off the ship and paraded in front of threu hundred lloudurcun soldiers. General AVulker and Col. lludbr are then formally delivered over to tho llondurenn authorities, utid the men were marched off to prison under a guard of tho British marines. They were confined in u wretched prison, with an ullowunco of ouc dollur and u half a day for tho wholo party, and closely guarded by fifty or sixty armed men. During their detention, howev er, the unfortunuto prisoners received many nets of kindness from Spanish citizens residing in Truxillo, for which they express themselves in terms of warm gratitude. While in prison they leuruei the sad late of their late belov ed and heroic commander. Walker and ltudlcr after being dolivcred over to thoilomlureaus, wero heavily ironed and placed in dark cells, and no person allowed to communicate with them.— On tho 11th of September tlio prisonei wero informed by Mr. Squires, u American, that tho General was to be shot tli© next day. Accordingly, on the morning of tho 12th tho doors and windows of tho pris on wero all closed, but through the port holes tho sad snectnele was wit nessed by Mt\jor Dolan, of the cortege which leu tho General to the place of his excoution. llo was led to some old Spanish barrack ruins about 300 yards from tho fort, and there shot. Tlio procession from tho fort consisted of two priests bearing church emblems appropriate to tho occasion, Gen. Wal ker following carrying a crucifix and lighted caudle, tho lloudurcun local otHcers in authority, and the soldier with muskets who were to purfor deed of murder. Gen Walker wa and collected—soldierlike, stern and dignified in his bearing, nnd nml these old ruins stood liko a hero and bravo man only could stand before tho point- •d muskets of hired murderers. After the first volley of six muskets verc fired, the General fell over, i front, tn tho agonies of death, when dastardly wretch rushed toward hini v and placing the muzxlo of a musket to tho General's left ear, drew the trigger, and shattered the head of him whom all feared. This was dono on supersti tious grounds, since they all believed r blue-eyed man was destined to bo tlioir ruler, and they had boon told by for eigners that General Walker was that man, and thoreforo, they wanted to sure of his dentil. After this an American, and umvill- g spectator, proceeded to act in the burial of tho General. lJis remains, however, wero viewed personally ovory Hondumm present; in order satisfy tlioir superstitious impression and barbarous tastes. A coffin suitable to tho exigencies of the occasion, was obtained, General Walker’s dead and bullet-riddled body placed within i and buried with all tlio rites of tl Catholic Church, the two priests attend ing, in a lono and untimely grave, ii the land lie so desired to redeem from benighted thraldom. Previous to his death, General Walker addressed tho natives and tlio llondurenn authorities, felt no ill feeling towards The Dcnthless Smile. North and South.—The exports of ,the products of tlio slavo-holding States ja two hundred iind twenty-two thou sand dollars: while tlio exports of tho iroduots of dio non-slnveholding States s live millions, seventy-one thousand; exports not designated, ninety-six :porl illio tlio trUde, which is carried on by Northern cities with foreign countries, is.dono on a capital of produce by tho South for exportation, of moro than two thirds. United States Treasury.—By* the monthly statement by the Treasurer, there was, on tlio‘24th ult., subject to draft in the United States Treasury tho sum of $4,523,270. Profits or tiie Bank of England.— ar tlio six months ending August 31, tho profits of the Batik of England wero $36,550,000, and a dividend offivo per cent, declared,making ten percent, for tho year. Krfir-Thero nro now over tlirco linn Irod hands at work on the gtwling of tlio Southern Pacific Railroad for the first fifty milo section west of Marshall Texas. Tub Religion of Pavi.no Deiits. One of tho religious paper lias the fol lowing strong remarks: Men may sophisticate as they please. They can nover mnkoit right, nml all tlio bankrupt laws in tho universo can not make it right for them not to pay tlioir dobts. Thcro is a sin in this neg lect .ns clear and deserving of church llscipliticfb* in steal ing nr false.swearing. IlejwhoTiqlMos his promise to pay, or Tvithholr!-* pnyment of a debt when it is in.his power F6 meet liis engagement, ought to bo mialo to feel that in the sight of all honest men lie is a swindler, Rolhjion may ho a very comfortable cloAR under which to hide ; but if reli- "ton'does not make a man deal justly, it is not worth having.’ Storm at New Orleans. New Uiii.eans, (Jet. 4.—There was very severe storm on Tuesday. Fi! coal boats were swamped, nml elev miles of tho Juoksonvello Railroad *v swept away. A grout many houses and lives wero lost, and .Sugar Mills and crops wero destroyed. I saw one in her mhidonhibod, ■ From whom tlib'lifo lift'd fled, And yet so lovely was hqr face It scorned she was not (lead ! '•Her eyelids ns inslocp were closed, Her brow was white like snow ; A smile still lingered on her cheeks, As if ’twos loth to go. And it may bo a smilo so sweet, ~ -iSo.quiot uml aurcue, Wns never on tho healthy brow Of living ntaulen seen. %i\X) TO THE LADIES MimmuMMim Ferchnnco tho wondrous bliss which burst Upon her raptured mind. When first sho woke In glory’s courts llad loft its trace behind. Uoinules Sitting and weeping all the day, Seeing the ships go down the Imy, Watching tlio waves tlmt climb the slioro Climb and fall hack, and nothing moro- Finding so soon that lifo is sad. Finding so soon that men are bad, Weary of life from self-disgust,, Fearing to live for self mist rust, Seeking for what ho cannot find, Knowing tlmt lie Is weak and blind, Waiting for that which u ill not come— A heart to love him, and a homo. Sitting and weeping all tlio day, . Seeing the ships go down the bay. Wateliing tlio waves tlmt climb the shore C'litub and fall back and nothing more— Symbol of wlmt his lifo has boon, Climbing, and falling back to sin t Father of love, shall his oll'nrts ho Forever liko the waves of the sea? parted forever—mot again this morning and parted to meet no more—met again this evening and were married.” Bell ms Sfsxlnd Choice.—Wo learn •om the Dalton Times, tlmt while Hon. linton Stephens was making a-iqVeech for Douglas in Ringgold last week, a Brcckinridger interrupted him to ask who was his second choico for the Pres idency when Mr. Stephens promptly ro- ipomie l “John Bell.” Per contra—the Louisville Journal says that Mr. Wilson, a leaning Repuh- ‘Ican of Now Albany, Indiana, made a pooch at Jeffersonville on Thursday night. IIour^ed strongly tho election of Abralinm Lincoln to tho Presiden cy, iind in reply to tho question who his second choice, he said with em us that liis second choice among tlio present candidates was John C. Breckinridge. Hoir Janies Ontlire, of K tucky, late Secretary ortho Treasury out against Breckinridge. To supp him, Mr. Guthrie says, would bo to aid in electing Lincoln, Mr. Guthri Kentucky’s choice for the Presidency. Ilnvo ju»t recolVcd a largo nfsortmout of Fall and Winter MILLINERY GOODS, GRAND RALLY! NEWMAN & NOWLIN, ISai 1 t3. ly . n ln " 0 r r ; d | 1 1 .!;^*! will. Fresh nnd Qoniino P Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumery, Pure Liquors, Fur Medicinal purpoim, do. I , Boll and Everett Meeting! There will hen UGM. & KVKHB-r- Dil uting in ADAIRSY1LLE, the 18tli inst. Hon. II. II. Hill, lion. R. P. Trlppo, C‘» Peeples, Col. L. T. Royal nml J.R. Parrott will bo present on tho itocaulnn.— Tlio Dmiglu* nnd llrirkiiiridge Electors nro invited to be present nini participate in iho discussion. iD-incnibcr tlio TruiIi and tho whole truth will l.o told. [octllMv other hoi Mr. JOSEPH M, MACK, io U an experienced Pharmaceutist ...j DrnggUt, will remain In Iho lunittSi 1 * lih, onlirn nltenlhin to llio Ima'IncH ih gT( odium do.lrtng their l-rolorlntloni aa.,X' nnd cerj/wJ f will find K7 S interest to entrust them to his care. 1 * * B. HARORftVK, GET YOUR TICKETS ! GET THEM EARLY! GET A PLENTY OF THEM FOIl BELL & EVERETT mot at 8 .yesterday—qunrrolud nnd i„imlrcd. 1 ■ 1 The Cash Must Accompany the Or- Something Now for Farmers SEED WHEAT. “CnILIAN” nnd “TURKISH FLINT SKKD WHEAT. I ^ARKLL & VEIN Fit havo just ccived a small quantity of these ex lent varieties, raised in Burke c*»., Ou. (L It; you may do well to try a fow i uu experiment. [oetlUwS Mr. Breckinridge in for tiie ITome- itkau Policy.—The Jackson Mississip- iiii of tlio 25th tilt., contains alciigthv tide severely taking Mr. Bell to task fop liis supposed support ol the Home stead bill. Perhaps the Mississippi or gan did not know that it was using Mr. Bell's broud shoulders to inflict a mer ciless excoriation upon those of Mr. Breekinridgo. Wo have the authority of Hon. Andrew Johnson, U. S. .Sena tor from this State, for saying that Mr. Breekinridgo is warmly in favor of tho Homestead policy. Tlio Senator made that statement in this city nn Thursday light, lust, and emphasised it by saying lie knew tho truth of wlmt lio spoke.— I’ho Breekinridgo men all through the South will please tuko notice.—Xashelllc Prtriut. ATTENTION!! Ladies and Gontlemen! FIX YOU It GARDEN'S. GREAT AUCTION SALE OF FRUIT TREES i. PHowiii-rr, . 0 iiinilica. Riisji berries, Dahlias, Ac., An., all raised ill th lens of Messrs. Lambert A Rro. Ik* sale will commence on Tuesday, N* .. timit* on every Saturday Morning tlcrrenfter until the entire stock .. Sold at the Auction room of Johnston Gillum. Rrond st. Rome, Ou., Oet. D, 2wtw*w. Administrator’** Sale. B Y virtue of an order from tho Court of Ordinary of Cass county, will be before the Court Houso door iu Rome, Floyd county, on the first Tuesday in December next, within the lawful hours of snlo, the following Lots of laud, vis: Lot No. U2H, ' the Mini is., and It It see., also lot No. Ml, tho 21th dial, nnd !lrd see.; a part of each lot lying in Chattooga county, and n part * the properly of W Floyd county. Sold linm Bagwell, Into of Ci Term.? made known on the day of * net 12 JOHN To ROWE, Z, B. HARGROVE, ■ilicnp 111.1.°" V. (his side of Augtuia. ,n J Just Reooivcd, 4ft galls. Castor Oil, ext. 2 boxes Cod Liver Oil, 100 lbs. Cream Tartar, 2 gr«*.-8 Concentrated I»yo, loo lbs pare Pearl 8lnrefi, 100 •• H.ilipetre, ft grofH German water-proof matcher 20 0 lbs English Red bead, ’ And other articles in the Drug line, ALSO—A 111. Ilf lino Freni'll Hrnmllti, Ml- dcira, Sherry, lort and other Wincioft!i« • icst quality for Medicinal purposes. ALSO—A largo lot of Rrown windtor,»»i her Toilet 8oiq*8, togell or with a fm c at- rtiiiint of Perfumery, Pomades, Ac. ALSO—A fresh imoiceofatl the most nob. ular Patent Medicines. ^ ALSO—3000 Extra flno Ilavnen Cirari icll)-t\Viwlm-to jonl Z. R. IIARUHOVE, Polk Sheriff Sale. ' W ILT) bo Bold before tho court houn fat iu Cedar Town, Polk county, tn fit first Tuesday in November uoxl, between tht usual hours of sale, the following properly: Tin* Store House nnd Lot in T’odnr Town, lately occupied by Henderson * Trnoy,»»ih ty opposite the Livery Stable in said tows, levied upon as the property of William 1W dcrsoti, by virtue of a ii. fa. Issued from the Superior Court of said county, in favbi j Finning A Dunford vs. said Hondcrmo. Also, at the same time nnd place, the pit* on which Margaret Morgan now resides, r-,*. tilin' ' ' by * Court, in favor of Tarliun C. Coil A Elm 8. Coll vs. Margaret Morgan. Ala... nl tl„- «.» mid plnde, lots of Inj; nos. 474 nnd 47ft, lying iu tho 2d disk iv| Itli sect, of said county, levied u|K>nmid proporty of Jumes Hitchcock, by virtue of s ii. fa. issued from Polk Buporior CourtIsA- r of William F. Janes vs* said Hitcbcod. Also, at same timo ui.d pluce, the plants- hieh John ltowe now resides, ... toining three hundred and eighty ncron.tnwi orlefcB, Levied on us the projuirty of nit Rowe, by virtue of sundry t( Ins isiued fnn Polk Hujmrlor Coiirt, one in Uvor of Black, Cobb A Co., one in fuv«ir of Jasper A. Gear, ono in favor of Aaron W. Hurslmw,nneiofc. v<>r of Luolus 0. Mitchell, one iu fsvsrd Wm. H. Yates, and two in fiivor of Alfred Shorter, all against said Rowe. ooU E. LYON, D. Sh t FOR SALE. Valuable Lands, City Propl'j ANl) NEGI10E8. iiliu'r Wisdom of John Bei.i*.—The Nation al IiiteUigeneor, speaking of tho *Te- 1 of John Boll,” eoiuplietl hy tlio Union Constitution Committee ol Ten nessee, and recently published in the Whig which record proves his stntea- hip, hiv wisdom, and his reliability to tho South, us well us his disposition to do justice to all sections of the Union, suys, that “whilst he bus been eonsor- vativo in his tem|>er, Mr. Bull has over been cautious in luuguaim and prudent in action. If, iu obudionco to these cardinal qualities, ho has sometimes boon called too inoderuto against tiie extiemo views of liis own section it has boon in virtue of considerations which, while they evinced his superior sagaci- . have at the same timo illustrated his hVmuess and his patriotism.” B Y virtue of m* ordul (Unary of Flby*l coi Adiiuuihtriitor’s Sale. order of the Court of Or- Go., will be sold the Court House in the town of Rome, on the first Tuesday in December uoxl, tho fol lowing property: A Tract of Land adjoining lauds of Sami Mobley, Walton II. Jones nml Rowland Hry- mtaining 320 acres, more or less, about .'on acres In cultivation, tlio balance well timbered. Tlio place is well known ns one of the most productive and desirable in Vann’s Valley, lying within ::j miles of Rome on tin* Cave Spring road. Tlio Gro. A Ain. ltailroud, which is now iu an active state of progress, runs through the tract. There is a good Gin House, Stables and Negro Cabins on the place, well watered and in a good neighborhood. .Sold as tho projHirty of tlio deceased, for the A Slight Omission.—Judgo Itico, in his speech on Monday, says the Talla poosa Times, held up with confident boldness tlio notion of Congress iu 1834, repealing a territorial act which re stricted slavery in the territory of Flor ida, and appealed with emphasis to the fact that it was sanctioned by President Jackson, Calhoun, G'lny, Webster and others, but omitted to tell his audience that JOHN BKI.L voted for the same law, thereby proving by his vote twenty- six years ago, when Judge Itico was a ben nil ess hoy, that he, John Bell,was in of protecting slavery in the Terri- f Gabriel J« nollt of the heirs or said estate. Terms—One-third cash, and the balance it io ami two years, will: interest from ditto. MARY II. JONES, Adm’x, WILLIAM H. JONES, Adm'r. tl—twHUwtd 1000 acres Coosa River Land, about 45# icn bottom land. I House and Lot in tlio city of Rome, G«. 62 NegrotB, most of them young and likely. AT ADMINISTRATOR'S BALE. B Y virtue of nn order from the Court t Ordinury of Floyd county, Ga., will bt ' on tlio first Tuesday in December next, before the court Jioiuu door in mid count; within the legal hours of sale, the tract « laud in said county, whereon Col. Frsnciilr win resided nt the time of ids death, lyingII miles below Rome, iu said county, c '* Doom river, containing oue thouiand less, of which 400 or4ftfl r which the timber will he cut down this fall On tho place is a good double log dwelliq house, A all necessary out houses,good MR houses, giu house and scrow, fine well spring water, a good applo and peach d, jKiurs and grn]M-a, und is said to beon the A I’noTESTA Professor Aitointed to a Papal Univkrsitv.—Tho Loeils Mercury publishes tiie following us arc- liable communication recently received from Italy: “Our beloved king, Victor Ktnnnucl, has offered to Muzzurcllu, (a distinguish ed Protestant preacher at Genoa) tlio Chair of Philosophy at tho University of Bologna, and I believe that ho has already accepted it. Hereby tho king oilers a reward (so to say) for Muzzarol- la's literary productions, especially for his work, ‘Critique on Science,’ tho ob ject ol which is to lend thoughtful to Christ. Such an act shows that tho ob ject of the book has been understood and appreciated. The government draws the sword for conflict against tho hierarchy by entrusting Mazxarella with the instruction of youth at the University of Italy. Praised he God '. v . l ,re l ,aro * great things for poor Italy.” 1 A tardy protest against thoro confusion of tongues at Babel.—The most learned men in Spain, and some of the most distinguished, hnvo formed u Soeioty, full of zeal and hope, called “La Sociotdad do la Lenguu Universal,” with the intent to do away with all dia lects and differences among tho speak ing tribes of tho earth. Among the names of members are some high on the roll of science. A Lox i Railroad.— Thoro is now n continuous chain of railroads from Ban gor to New Orleans, composed of eigh teen independent roads, costing in the aggregate, for 11)44 miles of road, $5(1,- ‘U4,084, or nearly ono-tonth of the wholo railway system in tho United States. learn from Trenton, New Jersey that nt the present term of the United States Circuit Court, a suit in volving tho right to $5,000,000 worth of veal estate, situated in the heart of New ark, will probably bo decided. The Methodist Church Society is defendant, hut tho present suit—a test ono—is brought against a merchant named Per ry, who has a building on the disputed properly. An action forejeotmont has been brought against the defendant hy Van Buren Kyuison, of New York, to test the title to the whole property, and much interest has been creatod by the magnitude of the claim and the various interest affected by it. BfayFiftccn years ago them was more than fifty miles of railroad iu Mis sissippi; now it is said that there art about eight hundred miles of comple ted railroad, which is in successful run ning operation, and about the same number of miles of road in tho course of construction. J&sqy-The women are tho only aristo crats— ut least in America. Jones choo ses his associates according to liis real tastes and affinities; but Mrs. Jones looks at tho wealth, stylo and “posi tion” of people, before sho sends in her card. flbiVA new Catholic Cathedral is to i erected in Boston, nt u cost of about $500,IKK). A lot has been purchased on Washington street, for which $75,000 was paid. IK-iy Ice nn inch thick formed at sev eral places iu Massachusetts on last Tuesday morning. Bov’s Head CutOff.—A bright little hoy, between three and four years old, was instantly killed while playing on the truck of tho Buffalo nnd New York City Road, in tlio vicinity of the freight house, between five ami six o,clock last evening. He was struck by u train which was being switched off, iu such a manner that Jiis head wnscomplotly cutoff leav ing his body upon tho ties and his liend upon the track.—llujulo Express, 28/A ult. A Respectful (Juerv.—Some two weeks ago, Gen. Joseph I^ane, the Breck inridge candidate for tho Vico Presi dency made a political stump speech nt Indianapolis, and it was fully report ed by his friends up there. It isnshort spocch—would not fill moro than two columns of our paper. Why is it that none of the Breekinridgo nnd L:i pers herculxnits have copied that speech ? It is because in it Gen. Lane repudiates Congressional protection, and de clares tlmt tho party to which ho be longs will submit to the administration of Lincoln, if elected? Wo give them fair notice that if thoy do not soon publish that speech of their own candidate, will.— Columbus Em/. is found that the prairie stone, oxisfing in large quantities just back of Chicago, will inaki? gas as well and ns freely as tho host coal, yielding fifty per cent of pure saltpoire, and a residue o left 6f as good lime us can found any whore. It is also utnted that General Walker, before his execution, wrote several lot- ters to friends iu the United States, which wero taken hy General Alvarez, and hy him handed over, sealed, to tho English commander, to he forwarded to their destinations. Col. Rudler, Walker’s second in command has been sentenced to four years’ confinement in tho Stato Prison at Comayugua. The rest of tlio party, about seventy in number, were all permitted to return to tho United States. Eleven of them, however were sent homo by way of Ha vana. tori* Not The Question in an Egg-Shell.— Was it tho eifij or the chicken that first nmdo its appearance on this terrestrial globe? In other words, did tho first chicken come out of un egg, or did tlio first egg come out of u chicken ?—Boston Post. The above question,says the Penmyl- vania Statesman, was propounded by that malignant office-holder, Col. Greene of the Boston Post, in hopes of getting Mr. Douglas befogged on the hen ques- tiop. Tho answer of the Little Giant 'Yns worthy of him. llo said it mat tered not which way the lien Conven tion might decide tiie question, still tho right of the chicken to come out ol’ tho egg, nnd vice versa wns perfect i\ml com plete under tho Nebraska bill, which left all two-legged critters subject only jo the Constitution of the United States. This happy reply of the Littlo Giant is expected to secure him tho support of all the henpecked husbands in tho United States. It raised a tremendous cackle among the Shanghies in New England.—Petcrsb urg Jlu lie tin. BtaTKocont experiments show that a Minie-riflo ball, which will pass through a thick board or a bag of oakum, at a distance offivo hundred yards, is fiut- ened into a shapeless mass in a hag of sand nt three hundred yards. Uiay-Garibaldi was a cnmlle-maker c .Staten Island, New York, during liis e ile. we say this was nn omission on part of Judge Rico, unintentional if se, for lie called upon God nnd high heaven to witness tlmt ho would not intentionally do Mr. Bell an injustice, and we believe Judge Rico to ho a con scientious innn, nml wo nro confident tlmt the very first opportunity which may otter itself, ho will set Mr. Bell right.—Coulm/ms Em/. GI'.OItGIA, Floyd County. T O nil whom it may concern, Holley Hicks having in proper form applied to nio f.*r pcriiiimcnt letters «»f ndiiiiiiistriition on the cstnto <*f Henry \V. Ilioks, Into of said cminlv, this is to citoull and ringtfinr, the creditors *«*l next of kinof Henry W. Hh ks.to be and appear nt my oflico within the timo allowed h.v hiw, nml show eutibo, If ftjiy they onn, why permanent admi.iistrntioii should not * granted to Holley Hicks on Henry >V. of (ho fwat cotton fAruis on (lie Coon* rim. A house nnd lot in tlio city of Rome, walia- ing one noro, inoro or less, with • good »*« for a doctor or lawyer, and ell nccciisqr »* haUdings. sitanted between the Choke Hid a.id tho Court House, a dcsiruhlo n*iWu< for ii his mesa or professional man, and) tlio Negroes belonging to said estate, 60] two in number, of which thoro arc tneiifns 21 to Oft years old, hoys from 7 to 17 ptn old, women from 22a to 6» years old, fir from 7 to 17 year* old, tliq balance aretr dren of both Boxes from 8 yours old down infants. Bold for the benefit of the heirs. Tr.irvs or Salk—One-third cask, !h* W mice on a credit of twolvu months, with * r terest from date—notes with Approved tv. Salo to continue from day to (1stu*i nil is sold. JOHN J. UUGUlfo scpl4—td Adm'r. Hicks’ estate. Given undoi tare at oflico, this 1st October. 180(1. octft J. LAMBERT!!, Ordin lay Imnd nnd official signn- Chattooga Sheriff Sale. W ILL fm sold before the court house door ia Summerville within tho legal hours of sale ou the first. Tuesday iu November noxt, tlio following property, to wit : Tl..,. L.lu KT.‘ <■ .-.loo 1 .. Two lots of land, Nob. (I ami 28, both in tin 13th District and Ith section. Levied on a the property of E. L. Rosser tn satisfy tw* fi las issued from tho Superior Court, ono it favor of McCarter .t Co, tho other iu favor of Reach A King, for tho use of Vf. B. F J. R. and K. L. Rosser. Property pointed out Firf. at Stone Mountain.—Wo learn from a friend at Stone Mountain that the large und handsome hotel at that place, owned and occupied hy Col. 8. F, Alexander, took fire on Saturday morn ing about nino o’clock, and was*burned to the ground. A part of tho furniture was saved. The loss is about $25,000, of which $15,000 is covered hy insurance. Tho fire caught from a defective flue in a chimney. In (ho confusion of the firo Col. A. lost liis pocket-hook containing some $300 in money.—Augusta Dis patch. by plaintiffs .etlMvtd J. n. AKRTDGE, Sh’lf. (PST In Bohemia tho peasantry hold it unlucky to walk under a rain bow ; and they way that the rain which descends through tho bow blights all it tails upon. BSapAn old Bachelor would like much to know what kind of a broom tho young woman in tho last novel used when she swept back tho raven ringlets from her classic brow. BSP A medical journal says that sin gle women liavo the hunducho more than married ones. That may ho; hut don't married men have tho headache oftenor than single ones? Cotton Crop of North Carolina.—Tt is said that the cotton crop of North Carolina will ho larger this year than over before, although tho drought nt one timo and tho rain now will meas urably shorten it. Tlio Washington (N. C.) Dispatch say : “Enough has re sulted from tho experiments of a few years past, to settle it ns a ‘fixed fact,’ that North Carolina henceforth may be .sot down as a cotton Stato. Tho soil and climate o! a largo portion of the State render the cotton crop the most productive. Chatooe-a Sheriff Sales. w ILL bn hoM before tho Court Hoi , sup* tlio fdlowlug properly, to wit K. L. Rosser’s i itorest in eropol nosed to he ono hundred bushels. Also four oed-stends and ono feat her bed, ono sofa and bureau, four tables, ono cupboard, cooking, stov* mid utensils. Levied on ns the proper ty of E. L. Rosser to satisfy a fi fa issued from tlio interior Court in favor of Shoimrd MoCrnvcy A. Co., vs. J. It. and E. L. Rossor, and Win. D. Rosser security. W. E. ('LEGHORN, D. Sh’lf. POSTPONED SALE, f land nos. 188, 178, nml 147, tying in Postponed Administrator's Salt W ILL bo sold iR'forotho Conrt-houa in lloiiio, between the legal ho®* of sale, on the first Tuesday in November,W following property, to wit: One and a half shares, (there being frj shares) of Lot No. 221, part of Lot No.lR lying on the west sido of tho creek, with** the privileges on the crock for mauuf»8£ ing purposes. Also the south'portion«* No 22U, cud part of Lot No. 249, •djoinitj 21.8, known ns the Udder Wind ploeo‘i» nj 22d dist. 3d sec. of Floyd county, On. *«* 22d dist. 3d sec. or Floyd county, On. n* by virtue of an order from the 0r<ljn»r;» said county; as the property of Dr. ThoM Hamilton, late of said county, decoM**” the benefit, of the heirs. (’ill* ui die iicim. * i-.iimB—Credit to 1st of January HUb* 11 * uterest from date, If not puuoluully P sl . octfltd D. m! HOOD, Adsr. MATES’ Nltrogenlzcd Snper-Plospil* LIMB. removal. the Oth District of tho fourth section. kd ou as tho properly of Marion Littlo satisfy a fi fa issued from tlio Superior Court in favor of C. C.CIcghorn, Guardian lor It. A. Storey, lunatic, vs. Wra,Gralhirn and Marion J. B. ABRIDGE, Sli’ff. STEAM WOOL CARDER. *1 desire to call the attention of itho Farmers and Wool growers ■generally to iny new custom ystcam Curding Machine,located r Broad street fronting Harper t Rutter's Hardware Store. As I have ninny •oars oxpCrlcnco in tho Wool Carding hiisf- icss, l think I can givo general satisfaction, nd solicit tho patronageof tlio public. SoptU—w2m G. J. DYKES. Railroad Notice. Offick Dalton A Jacksoxvillk'R. It. Co.) Dalton, Gu., Sept. 25th, lSftl). / N OTICE is hereby given, that tho 6th in stallment, Ton Dollars on curb share of the capita! stock subscribed, or the Dalton A Jacksonville R. R. Company, has been rnlled by tho Directors, payable at tho oHlc'e of tho Company in Dalton, on tho 1st day of Decem ber next. By order. EDWARD WHITE, Soc’y. scp28w2m T HE undersigned, Agent for tho. Fertiliser, in coutcqucnco of success the past season,and tho I rc,u Ji creased demand arising thorefroub bWJ^ arrangements with tho manufacturer largo und full supply; and requiring t- . facilities for itorftgo ind other tion, hns taken tho four story Wst 0 **®* below, where bo will he riblo to supp*/ J quantity required, with promptne**., may ho allowed to express nis sntiift* view of tho fact that ol tho numorowip- clinscs made of him hy planters, for tlio purpose of making c0 ®P ftrn i'7«^ with other fertilisers, not one °** 0 p to his knowledge whero our Fcrtiti not shown a decided superiority. * u who liavo used Mapcs' Pnospbafe, n° . It their sole roliunce, and nro oraeringt ^ of them) ns much as fifty tons, for nett season. This fuct speaks for il* *: f Imvo discovered a quality, develop***-. ^ drouth, which was boforo unobieU^O its hygrometric power, or oapneltr» * moisture from tho atmosphere, wnw cd to a largo extent tho latpunp*?^ drought where it wns used, while c* fertilisers woro not only valuelosij ^ lively injurious to the plant. Tho •» qj profit ns n inonoy investment, nrii e ,^ tho use of Mapcs’ Phosphate, aro ** *rj £ beyond question, and thei experle** ^ past season, has established who , ^ without hesitation, always fl«or that Is tho only fertllller »UftW® circumstances of soil, modo of and of weather. Tho Undersigned is also prepare ^ MACi'iYnEHY rffltMPLEMENT& latest improved patterns ndaptoa w cultivation, nt lowest prlooi. ; IPS# ootOtwAwfim] AugtfBUh