The Rome weekly courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1860-1887, October 19, 1860, Image 1

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The Rome weekly courier., October 19, 1860, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text0to e toccklin • 4^ VOLUME XV. ROME, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 19. 1860. NUMBER 49. |e|oittc €mm. ^rKV^.r'nunu MOUXIixo. ^ | ,,v M. D W IN EL L. Kilitornml Proprietor, of Subscription. nor nimum, « I i $2 00 1 -Tiffin Six Month*, j » « : 2 60 CiJ Tt M.0 K«a ..rjlho Yco„ . , 3 00 •i'.triii4 of AilvcrtisinK. ; Ueertiscmcnts will he inserted nt the 1>U < WirrlIn neons Advertisements nt i iro of 10 lino* or lo»«, for the First, rvo«».. ia .-Ajassr*, t r- e « o Cb : : R 00 : : in no mlf to those .Saturday Morning, Octo»r 13,1800. o oenis i". i Smiarc Tlirvo Months, Six Month*, l . n Twelve Months, lihcral Discount will lw ».l vert iso larger amount*. i.i.mWm *>f nmro than five line* charged as advertisement*, nf yfnrrieie* and fksths, not ex- L'’t'ive Lines In length, nro published ["it'ii',udv | n tite Courier. Thu friend* of f ie-«Ve requested to send in these no- lilermiipani si with a responsible name [ lI|eV wi || t,c published with pleasure. The I.aW of Newspaper*. ituh».*ril»’M who do not uivurxprn* no the eiintrarv, are considered us wishing . their subscription. 1 "if lubjcribers order the discontinuance |h,"ir newspapers the publisher Elections in tho Northern Htntcs Tito news from elections in tho North* om .States, though very meagre, nro Quito discouraging, and if they nro n correct indication of the final rnsult we may tcgnrd Lincoln’s election as certain. Tho strongest hopo at the South was that ho might loso Pennsyl vania, hut his friends arc confident that that Stato ha* gone for Curtin, the Blaok Republican candidate for Govern- oi, by from ten to fifteen thousand ma jority. The returns from Ohio indicate increased Black Republican gain*, and tho same unwelcome intelligence reach- from lndinfm. Those two latter States, however, we did not expect to see go otherwise than for Lincoln.— And the influences which were brought to hoar in Pennsylvania, niul the imper fect arrangements for a fusion against Curtin, nccount, in some degree for the result there. Tho iron mnitufucturing interests in that State oro very consideahlu and tho number of persons dependent upon it grrat. For several .years jmst, some of tho manufacturing establishments have been suspended, on uccount of iltw low taritfon iron, and hundreds, l.oi lmpx thousands of operatives thrown ut of employment. These, and ail others interested in this department of industry will of course support that po. litical party which Is most fully com mitted to a protective tariff. Lincoln and iiis friends have pledged thoinselvcs in every way to carry out this policy and have thus secured tills voto in Pennsylvania, which is by no means inconsidcruhlo. Mr. Buchanan in 1856 received a largo H proportion of this vote, on account of yy known high tarilfproollvitios, and he was enabled, with this voto, and such ns State pride, and his personal influence gave him, to carry Pennsylvania. While we do not entirely despair, yet, wo have little hope of taking this Stato from Lincoln, and wo must now turn our eyes to Now York to rescue tho Gov* eminent from tho disgraco of Black Re publican misrule, and tho calamities which are almost inevitable. | curvature of tho northern routois taken **—**- rontin- ru paid. |o taka the offlee to which tiler yi. ilii v arc hold responsible until f bill'll tho bill* nml n until all arrears*!:* [-jfmiMcrilwr* neglect or refuse rupspei ... —potijjiMr ...I. [coll M l*N tCATKD.] A Pacific Railway. Unto consideration. All tho commerce Tn Ills Into report, Mr. Wadsworth, L of tho Pacific is not confined to San Engineer of the Dalton k Jacksonville Francisco no more than is that of the Rui I road, says: "From Cleuvolntul to Atlantia *.o Now York, and much tho the Gulf at Pensacola or Mobile, your larger share of tho commerce of the Road can have no rival, nml these are, world would find itself neater its dost!- in fact tho most important points of the nation at Muzutlnn than at San Fran- whole Southern seaboard. This seems ciseo. Anything destined for Asia to bo tho point at which the future would find itself equally well placed, commorco of the country is likely to and the time to the Sandwich Islands he concentrated, and a glance at a rail- is about the same, way map of tho United States shows' I learn front reports of Engineers who there are already several prominent have given their personal observation to lines about being finished up nil tite this Mexican part of tho route, some way from tho great Northern Lukes.— I facts which may be well mentioned in Upon tliis coast will eventually he built | this connection and will bear com pari* up tho great commercial emporium of i son with tho various reports at govern* the continent and tho ports from which mental surveys to the Pacific, not only the productions of the South, | Tho route through Montcmy and but also of tho Northwest will find their : Muzutiun is easily accessible to tho departure to foreign markets. Thus ocean, smooth in profile, pleasant in cli- thc D. k J. Railroad in connection with undo, and abounds in materials, food other lines travelling in the same gene* and labor, kc., kc. * * * As to the rid direction will become one of the cost of building the two roads and tho important throughfnrcs between tho in* expenso of working the contract is a* terior States and tho tropics. Its sue* great as that of their climates. Politr cess thus becomes of common interest j cal considerations may force u road nt with these linos, and tlioy uro equally governmental expenso by a route more interested hi its progress and the gene* ' northern and circuitous, but this of all rui features of its construction. Every i tho projected routes, connecting our ommcrcinl community perceives tho- Railway system in tho East with tho NEW ENTERPRISE. HI. T. NEWMAN, Exclusive Dealer in [ROCKERY, CHINA, ALSO, joking (Hasses & Plated Ware Broad St., Rome, Ga. .tv;* .ekery Wai will imjiortanco of reciprocal support and when the advantage* which will accrue from tho completion of tho D. &J. Railroad to the connecting roads is ful ly understood, thoy will offor their hear ty co-operation and endorsement, for the interest is ono and identical, and in aiding the construction of this they but contribute to thoir own cxistcnco and oxtension. From Dalton Northeast there nro at this day 1.120 connecting miles of mil* ond, in operation reaching to Bangor, tho interior city of Maine, tlnmca. to Halifax thu most Eastern harbor of tho continent 415 miles, of which more than two thirds of tho distance is operating and the rcuiuinder in progress towards completion South westward to Now Or leans, 520 miles (the Ala. A Ten it. River Railroad is to bo completed to Jackson. Pacific, it is believed will ulonc pay in terest on tho cost. Bank ok the Empire State.—Tho Statement” to ho found in another column speaks for itself—comment is unnecessary. Read It. Mr. Wadsworth’s Report. We call attention specially to tho ex tract wo publish this morning from tho very interesting report of Mr. Wads worth, Chief Engiuocr on tho Dalton it Jacksonville Railroad. It shows clearly the great importance of a con nection by Railway between Jackson ville and tho line of roads running North. Wo arc glad to learn that the negotiations which have been carried on for some months, between the Dal ton it Jacksonville, and Georgia & Ala. .AHi.d.mtlv kept' I ban I including and Dinner — from the low- " pried rhenp . . *, to the finest x. Also Glass Ware, In all it* v«ri« < an l qUAlities, for table and culinary .|it**tidul fiMortineut of Fine Mirrors, ion RO)d supply of Plated Ware, inelud- 'aitori, Spoon*, Sugar-Tongs, Cake ami •r Knives, Jke., Ac. .• subscriber will keep a Inrcor stock of . ji,Tv and Glass Ware, than litis liitlie •n kept liy nil the Merchant*of Home—the ‘took in Cherokee (la., and by buying ■ quantities, ho will them cheaper, \\ W aide to sell lower than the farmer [The public arc respectfully intited to call , first door abovo MeOhttig's, aud Nids and prices. IfcbD’CO.trily. WM. T. NEWMAN. K B. EVES, MANUFACTURER OF And DealerExtonsivoly in »®«»< of all Styles. Quality I’m/ PriceJ Challcngttl. THE FARMERS UK requested to examlno my large n«- L f.rlmentof PiantaUon Bridle*, Collar*, reaching and Team Gear complete, nt the Lowest Possible Cash Prices. rmade to order, and repaired Mv stock will bear inspcc- hofore purchasing. Good Nows from Gordon C ounty, The Union men of Gordon are wido awake, ond at work in good earnest.— Tho Bell and Everett ticket will he much larger titan thu old Opposition vote, and hopos nro entertained of car rying thu county for those noble patri ots. Tho following correspondence wo* re ceived too late for our ismu* of Thursday last, hut it is too good to ho lost: Cai.iioun, Ga„ Oct. 4th, 1-860. Cot.. Warren Akin:—Dear Sir:—We know thntyou do not.dusiro to enter in to a political contest for tho sake of of fice, nor do you dosiro to harangue tho people for tho sako of elevating wrang ling demagogues to pluco or power; but fooling and knowing that our beloved country i* now in groat peril, and that all good men, of ovory calling and avo cation, should con tribute their efforts to avert the impending danger, and save our bright heritage for ourselves, our wives ond our children. Therefore, we request you to address tho citizens of Gordon county during the term of our Court. Respectfully yours, kc W. J. Cantrell, 1 Young Maun, ille by Fob, lut. ’61, and the Selma k ( bumu, R, R, Companies, have at last Gulf Road is being worked with vigor) j terminated successfully, and the in- and oven to tho ltio Grande, tho west- terestsnf tho two Companies will ho bortler of Texas, 1220, this Grout Railway is in progress of Construction for the greater part of tite way. The Rio Grande, Mexicali & Pacific Railroad will complete this extended chain of Railway. Its whole length is retro 3500 miles, and with but low modifications it is tho shortest and without doubt tho most united, and the lino from Dalton to Jacksonville pass through this pli We hopo this will give a now stimulus to the work and inspire confidence in its friends that it will bo speedily pletcd. Cuss County On the 2nd inst. wo gave an Impel*- .... . <• „ n i. feet list of premiums awarded oltlzetis pru.'t.cnble rout® for a Railway across of ,, loy(l ,' Vliml; ntClw , ^ unt> . Agrl . lit to !l,e j 01lUur ,i w\. now republW'i n t list from the Cassvillo Standard, i the continent. coast of New England and tho Gulf <»f Mexico, tho general bearing being about j » matter of interest to many of Northeast and Southwest. It passe* ,cn ^‘ through some of the nourishing ami populous cities of the Union, and in its lotitude and longitude embraces tho greatest vnrioty of soil andclimnto. Sov- cnteoii Staton of tho Union are nt onon bound with a commercial tie, together with tho provinces of tho Nova Scotia and New Brunswick and the Republic of Mexico. This great highway with its ramifica tions into all parts of tho Union will have nil iuthiouco, as well. and “ llclmvcd Himself'I.lko a Gcntlc- .Thc Holly Springs (Miss,) Constitu tional Union says: In his speech nt tho Court House on lost Monday week, Senator Davis was very severe on Mr. Dougins for taking the stump in his own l>chalf. He called him an itinerant ndvocato of his own aluitns, and said that this of itself dis qualified him for tho Presidency. He remarked also that ho would hitvo boon better satisfied if Mr. Bveckinridgo had not listened to tho solicitations of his neighbors, and refused to tnako any speech. In this connection wo were glad to hear him applaud the course of John Boll, by saying that ho "nnd stay cd nt homo nml behaved himself like n gentleman.” Benton, in hi* reply, pro posed that this should decide tho claims of tho groat aspirants, and that ns Bell, oven in tho estimation of tho distin guished Senator, had done better than either of tho other opponents of Lin coln, and, liko a dignified candidate for Presidential honor*, " had stayed nt homo nnd behaved himself like* a gen tleman,” the people had better take him. Mr, Bei.i.'s Soundness.—Ono can scarcely tako up n Democratio paper in tliis section without finding Mr. Boll denounced as unsound. At tho North a different opinion prevail*. Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, a fit col- league of Sumner, made a speech In Jersey City not long nineo, and declar ed tlmt '.lolm Bell had boon the mo*/ contlstcnl, vtost determined pro-tlavcrt/ man ic/nt ever Keld a seat in the Senate, Ho lmd cast over 50 votes directly ayainst Freedom, and/or slavery. |fir“Ioit,” the Washington cores- !>ondent of tho Baltimore t$un, (Breckin ridge,) writes, October 3d: Tho great Union mooting to bo hold in New York next Monday Is to heal till the dissensions in tho democracy, and to consign to political oblivion all the nnti- fusionlsts, whether they bo few ormanv. Not ottlv the President but Mr. Breck inridge himself had npprovedlof tho pro ject of tho Coojior InstituTo Committee, which Conimittoo is composed of n ma ority of Breckinridge men. Dcnth of Rembrandt Peale* The venerable and distinguished art ist, Rembrandt Peale, E*q„ died, yes terdny morning, nt his residence, No, 1506 Vino streot, in tho eighty-third rear of his age. His death was caused jy dropsy of tho heart. Mr. l’eale taken ill on Tuesday night, but the symntoms were not alarming until into on Wednesday night, when it became evident that he was dying, Tho history of Mr. Pettlo is familiar to most Phila delphians, and his portraits of Wash ington are national treasures. When but seventeen years of ago ho was hon ored with three sitting* from tho Father of his Country himself. Mr. Poalo was tho son of Charles Wilson Peale, foun der of tho old Philadelphia Museum, who was likewise n distinguished paint er. Tho son, in addition to his artistic abilities, was a gentleman of refined lit erary tastes anil an occasional writer of charming verses. Tho deceased leaves * low and several descendants. lie twice married.—Philadelphia Inqui- NEW MOORE & DUNNAH00, GROCERS! A fall Assortment «f FAMILY SUPPLIES. rxCLUDINQ Flour, Meal, Sugar of all . kind*, Cnflec, Butter, Eggs, Fish of tlif- dn«l*< Dried Fruit*, nml Preserved All kinds of Nuts, Caudle*, Cigars, •j Fine Liquors, Ac., Ac. [IVc wish it Distinctly Understood that Wo will Sell on Credit to til responsible men, who nre in the habit of paying at the [time agreed upon. We will duplicate upon time to prompt [paying men, any cash purohise tnado in Give us a call and satisfy yourselves as 1 [, "°ds and prices, frbOwly.J MOORE k DUNNAHOO. H. A. White, J. L. White, A. S. Smith, J. II. Doughty, Jus. M. llnrdtn, Jas. Freeman, Benj. Bowling, Will. Mobley, Win. People*, J. N. Carter, J. D. Ingles, I>. R. Conley, J. W. Conley, and others. John Uoodson, J. M. Hunter, P..S. Hale, F. M. Cabot, M. S. Gain*, Joint Harkins, A. P. Bally, John Malone, J. N. Scott, Joshua Daniel, Jesse Miller, E. A. Clnkclcr, John M. Neal, J. E. Parrott, Jas. Haskins, HORSES OF ALL WORK. Single Harness horse, W. Ramey, 10,00 Draft horse, J. H. Walker, 5,00 Pair hnrucss horses, " 10,00 FAST HORSES. Premiums of 910 for fastest nnd $5 for second fastest Mure or Gelding: John II. Walker enters s. g. Tempest. T. S. Williamson, Tn g. Bullet. A. S. Graves, g. g. Grey Eagle. A. S. Hamilton, 1». g.’Beauty. Track 1650 yards. Time 2:41. Premium of $10 for fastest and $5 for second fastest Stallions, track na above. T. S Williamson, Black Boy. . M. O. Win!lock, Black Hawk, Jr. political, upon tho destiny»U^ieooun- . Time 2:38, try; and its gigantic arm will 1m inwork- pivitnunis o oil in extcnuai.on of ilie a lustry. us it -vould b* an instruui' iii of w 5th inst. and i •qu'dly !-«>• ,0 ‘i r.. s ol *10 for I',.'test nnd $5 for •-csi Jjor-e, mare or gelding, iilia-OHon, b. b. Black Boy. A.S.l The Proposed Fusion In Virginia a Failure. Tho Richmond Whig says: TJio Breckinridge and Dougins Com mittees were in session in this city on Friday aud Saturday, nnd after coquet ting with each other for two whole days came to the conclusion tlmt a fusion between the two wings was utterly im practicable. Tho proposed fusion scheme therefore, has proved to bo a terrible iailtuo. Fiom what we hear, tho Dougins men obtained a decisive advantage over the Breckinridgo men, throwing nil the onin of disorganization and factiousness on the latter. Proposition after propo- 1 .-ition for a reconciliation between the two wings was made by the Douglas men and declined by tho Breckinridge Tcrriblo Torture—The Shower Rath* Tho prisons ol Naples, as far ns ex quisite torture is concerned, do not ex ceed in horror tho Now York State prison at Sing Sing. A New York pa per gives an nccount of tho application of tho shower bath to Tom Kelly, n desperate villain, who rocoutly led an attempt to escape from the institution. It says: His was no ordinary ease. Half n dozen keeuers surrounded hi*coll when ho came out of it, and follow ud him to tho shower bath. -Half a dozon men armed to tho tooth, conducted him to the scene of his sufferings, where were waiting linlf n dozen more to oonquer him, should ho make the slightest de monstration of resistance. Kelly camo into the roum, pale nnd livid. The lips were compressed, tho eyes sunken and half closed, and the chock hones projected more prominent ly than inordinary cases, from the com pression of Id* jaws. "Tako off your clothes, sir!” said tho keeper. mandate was obeyed without a reply ; and hu stripped himself nuked, nnd entered the Imth. A convict who stood by fixed his toet in the stocks, his hands in tiie armlets, and Ids head un der the hath. As soon its ho won placed under it, he shook his head, ns much its to say, "I’ve got to suffer.” The witter was allowed to tricklo down his fnoo nnd warm Id* body for iv few minutes before tho hath fell upon hi* head. At length it fell, Tom boro it well, not n shiver of tho leg*, not it muscular movement of the hands or fiugor*, not a single cry of distress, although ho was actually being drowned for about five minutes. "You hoar it well, Tom,” said ono of tho keepers, after tho first five minutes had elapsed, and timo had been given him to recuperate. It Was an awful spectacle to witness this man under the bath. Every muscle contracted and boenme corded; sometimes tho hands would become convulsed, and every nerve strained, when there would follow n relaxation. Then the water would ceaso to pour, and then would appear tho''sufferings of the culprit; tho retching, nml* vom iting of Water, Which lmd swelled th6 l»ody up liko a dropsical invalid.— Hanging is nothing tn the shower hath. The man subjected’to the hath for half an hour stiffen ten times the amount of pain caused bv strangulation, for tho simple reason that Ju*t ns consciousness is aoout leaving, nnd when ho would be happy tn dio, ho Is brought back to a full realization of his sutlerings nnd un happy position. After Kelly had been showered, and taken to his cell, tho keeper turned round, and with a malignant smilu ex claimed, "We’ll subduo him,” Oufc siilevs, from that expressive sentence, may guoss at tho rule in Sing Sing. "It's awful,” was Tom’s reply ; "hut I can’t ask for mercy.” Down came the water again, nnd for five minutes longer tho gurgling sounds of a strangulated man were audible, nnd, when ho was exhausted, the cord was lot up and tho water stopped, few minutes of rolcn'so was granted, and down eaine tho water again, and the scone was more terriblo than tho worst execution wo had over witnessed. At length, congestion of the brain was threatened, and a "hi**” from the physician brought tho third sccno to uloso. Soveml minutes wore allowed tho unfortunata man to recover, but the punishment was too torrible to wit- nes to the end, nnd we left, lie had been fifteen minutes under the shower; hut had twonty-fivo minutes of the same to endure when wo loft; nnd for tho next forty days tho same sort of punislunont will bo meted out to him, A^Hamtftgit Maid* A correspondent of tho New York Times gives tho following picture bf an old maid i , .. ■ - The old mnld, who has just driven by In a privato carriage, is n character,— Sho was a great hello In her day, and being an heiress as well, had offers enough to sntisfy any Veasoflahlo wo man ; but she looked for perfection and a husband—tho consequence U she has found neithor. This suitor smoked, that ono allowed, this ono did not rpoak f ood French, and the other spoko bad Inglisb. So, than, sho rides alone in her carriago, single nnd turned of forty —her day of grace Is past. Here are some lines whereof it lift Is tho subject;— I am aware thatsdme ono also ha* writ- ton something in tho samo vein, about a "Wreath of Rose*,” but still no ono can accuso mo of plagiarism—tho metro is nlikft, but you will notice that the ideas are not at all similar: Sho wore a robo of muslin The night that first wo mot— Her little feet wore mousing Beneath hcr.conttipot; Her dress lmd nil tho lightness, Her air the stylish tone, That mark tho hello at twenty, * With a fortune all her own. ’ A skirt of rustling satin When noxt wo met sho wore"; Tho sprend of hoop* and whalebone Was greater than before; And standing by her sido were men Who wooed, but wooed in vain: , She mm thorn 1 nil to' Coventry, ' And they went—on' a'tridfl. : Yet, once again I saw that form - No sighing swu|ns wore thorq— A Summer roso had faded. Shut out from sun and air ; I saw her hut a moment, Yet methinks I see lior now, With a poodle in her carriage, And a wrinkle on her brow. There, as B?n Johnson Mid to fSylves- 0r, that piay not bo poetry; but I’ll wear It’s mo truth. f ' An Iniimlntion in Switzerland. The following .details, piiltliflicii In n Swiss imjlor, of n recent imtndiktiot* of tho volley of the Ithonb In the Vnliiis, nro interesting: "At 7 o’clock, on the list of .Septem ber, tho telegraph of Driguc Informed tho authorities nt Sion that ‘ tho Sail- tAno had overflowed its banks dbring the night, and that an avalanuhe of Late News. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA. A benevolent Institution cstnhlinhol by speci al Endowment, for tbo Relief of the’ 8lck and Digressed, afflicted with Virulent nnd Epidemic Disease*, and especially for the M . Caro of Disooaos of the 8oxtml Organs. EDICAL advico given gratis, by tho ac ting Surgeon, to nil who apply by lot- [*° r , with a description of thoir condition, '(ngo, occupation, habit* of llfo, Ac.,) and in ciutes of extreme povorty, Modioines furnish ed free of chargo. Vahmblo reports on Rpormntorrhooa, nnd [Hhcr Diseases of tho Sexual Organ*, and on the NEW REMEDIES employed in tho Di*- pensary, sent to tho nfflioted in sealed lot- envelopes, IVeo of ohnrgo. Two or throo "liitnps for postngo will ho ncceptablo. Address, DR. 8KILLEN HOUGHTON, Acting 8„r«o on , Howard Association, No. 2 Bouth Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the Director*. „ EZRA D. HBARTWELL, Pros, Gko. FAinciiiLD, Seo’ty. fobOtrily, Kerosine Oil and Lamps O F THE BEST QUALITY, FOR SALE cheap by • fob 11. TURNLEY, No. 3 Choico Houso Oils, )URE Kerosene, Machine Lard, Tanner* Whale, and Camphone and Burning urn. For buIo low by juneOtri. FARELL & YEI8ER. C.tssviM.K, Oct. 6th, 1860. Gbnti.emen:—Your letter of tho 4th is just received, inviting me to address tho citizens of Gordon county during the present term of your Superior Court. ** I agree with you gentlemen, that our bolovod country is in great potil, and tlmt it is tho duty of every [mtriot, to uso whatever inftucnco ho may possess to aid her in passing safoly through a crisis more fearful in its tendency tnnn I have ovor known. I beliove tlint tho Constitution nnd tho Union nro not only ntstnko, hut that Liberty itself, on this continent, will ho gono forever, if tho people do not riso in thoir majesty nnd put down their would-bo rulors who are pressing them on to revolution and ru in. Tims believing, I do not feel at liberty to decline your invitation, and will address the people of Gordon coun ty on Wednesday, tho 10th inst., when and wlicro I may giro expression io tho opinions I entertain upon the great and momentous question now agitating tho pooplo of tho South, nnd threatening to "precipitate the Cotton States into a rev olution.” Very respectfully, WARREN AIC1N. Messrs John Harkins nml others, Cal lioun, On. ^ fl| Religious Meetings. Tho series of meetings that were pro posed to commence at tho Methodist ohuroh on Monday tho 8th inst, have been postponed, and* will commence, Deo volente, on next Miondny tho 15th inst* *. v Services will he twico each day as fol lows: Prayer meeting at 0 o’clock in the morning, and Preaching at 7 o,clock in the evening—Veal’s timo. All persons are injdtftd to attend these The "Pacific Railway” lias long boon John If. \V a favorite topic of Congress, but ns yet I .p u ’ U o •mo UI no plan has boon devised which will I ,, n secure tiie necessary appropriations for its construction. Here, however scorns to lie a project and the only one likely ever to succoed by which private capi tal can builtl a Railroad from New York to tho Pacific. There arc two promi nent lines in Toxns, reaching the whole breadth of tho Slate, nnd both directed towards Mazatlun. * * # That ono nnd even both of these lines will be completed through to tho western boundary of Texas, before many years, there is no reason to doubt. Toxas 1ms shown herself most able for tho talk, and considering her recent settlement tho sparsenosi of hor population and their remoteness from the business part of tho country, sho has far outstripped any other State. There arc at this day, some 2700 miles of railroad projected ... Texas, two thirds of this number nre in active construction, nnd 750 miles of finished Railway will soon ho tributary to New Orleans by way of tho N. O. Opelousas nnd Great Northern Rail- rond. Of tho Moxicnn portion of tliis "Conti nental Railway” ns it will eventually become, it is sufficient to say that libe ral charters liavo been given, nnd that too, to citizens of tho United States, anil all other privileges that could be granted for tho favorable prosecution of tho work; and that its progress 1ms on ly boon staid by thounstablo condition of tho government. Tho Railway wUl not bo arrested at tho border of Moxico. Tho necessities of tho commercial world demand that tho best route across tho continent shall bo made available and that at an early day, and tho progress o/ he age is of itself sufficient guarantee that tho ground will not long remain "unbroken” and unoccupied. Tho opuning trado of China and Japan, ns well os Australia and our own Western ooast require' this to bo done prompt ly* The distance from New York to San Francisco direct is about 2800 miles; by Montoray and Mozatlan some 3800 miles; but the difference is much loss than 1000 miles fc whon tho excessive Arrival ot the North Quebec, Oct. 11th.—Tho steamshu Wftrth Briton has arrived, bringing Liv erpool dates to the 27th ult., no late; than by the AIHca, but more full. Livekkooi. Cotton Market.—.Sales o< tho week 80,000 bales, of whloh spoon lators took 19,000 and exporters 8,00< halos. Tho market was active and firm but wn* well supplied with tho staple, and prices continued unohangod. Ohio Elcctton. Ci.xvr.i,.vxD, Ohio, Got. 10.—The Ro puMicon 8t«te tickot is probnbly elect- «>,l*y a),000 majority. * , Uomocrolio ConuroMmon nro elected i , am *l2th, and probably in tho 9th districts. 4 Indiana Flection. Washington? Oct. 10.—A spoclal dis patch to tho Star of this oity, from In diana, states that Lane’s majority will be over ten thousand. l.VD!anatoms, Ind., Ooi. 10. Twenty counties heard from and thoy show large Republican gains. The State has uiJdqubtodly gone for tho Republicans by 10,000 majority. Eight Republican mombors of Con gress, and a majority In the Legislature of the sanift party are doubtless elect ed.^ , j Pennsylvania Election. fl , nir.ADKi.pniA, Oct. 10.—Tho Repub licans claim a majority in this State of botweeu twenty and twenty-five thous and, and eighteen or twenty Congress- men. Baltimore Mayoralty Election. iBtomioitvOct. 10.—The election to day was unprecedentedly orderly and quiet, Mr.Georgn Brown, tho reform candidnto was elected by % largo major ity ovor Mr. Samuel llindcs, tho Bell nml Everett Candidnto. 1 Address or the Black Republicans. Niffr VbitKi Oot. 11.—An address is published this morning IVom tho Na tional Executive Committee, to tho Re publicans of the Uuioii, which claims that tho contest has boon decided by tlift recent elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio nnd Indiana, and they urge in- creased efforts to secure a Congress fa- vorablo to Lincoln’s administration. stones and pebbles lmd swept away tho . Election in Ohio. bridge dr Brlgue. Half an .hour, infer Coi.uknus, Ohio, Oct. 11.—Tho returns it announced the carrying away df tho ‘received Indicate tho election of tho cn- brldge of Naters by ‘ tho Rhone, and nl- tire Republican State ticket by a major- ready the water reached us black and Uy ot 20,000 at least. thick—a sinUterdieraldi of on inunda- The Congressional delegation will tion. The waves roso ^ifgher and high- probably stand 13 Republicans and 8 ing musses of wutor rushed pant with a roar liko thunder. The inundation had already renollod the left bank - bn the Clmm-Boo nml Clmndoleno, near Sion; and a breach was being made above the. bridge of the, Rhone.. In * few minute* nll_ tlint bank of tho river was a vnst Me, ‘ Inuler which tho cfop* disappeared. • ■ The lihono continned its terieffi as cension during the afternoon, and to wards evening the waters roaohed tho narapols of the bridge, against which boat pelmele timber which had been floated along the river—sleepers of the railways, boams belonging to the bridge, tho wood-work of dwelling-houses an enormous mass of other materials, with entire trees, which*threatened to break erduring the ontfrft “'morning. At 10 Domoerats. o’olook nil tho harriers were under wa- O. A. Trimble (Republican) Isro-eloct- ter, and:towards noon the ever increus- ed from the 10th Distriot. R. II. Nugent, (Democrat) is elected fiom the 15th District. puiiiBiiiuuiib wm uu iuwvuu wui. iw ....... down tho bridgo. Tho eed oCthu riv- unless lie dies under tho hands of the 1 or was oovered with field crops and keeper. spoils of ovory kind., It was a lamenta ble siglit, particularly for an ftxelusivpj Pebbles. Only apcbblo! Oti, man, that stono which you thrust so contemptuously out of your way, is older than all else on tliis earth. When the waters of heaven wore gathered togother unto one place, that pebbles was there. Who cun tell tho .story of those first days, when tho eartli was in torn travil; when her heaving bosom belched forth torrents of lire, vast avalanches of hiss- Fastest gelding or mar 2nd fastest do., T. S. Williamson; $5.00 Fastest .Stallion, " " 10.00 2nd " " M. G. Whitlock, 5.00 Fastest single harness horse open to all, T. S. Willnmson. 10.00 MANUFACTURES. Buggy, Evo & Bray, 5.0ft M ISCKLb ANKOU.S. Best loaf bread, Mrs. W. S. Coth ran, 1.00 Out row Bki.u and Everett.—Wo learn from tho Alexadnria (La.) Consti tutional that E. N. Cullutn, of Rapids, who 1ms been for lomo time past, acting with tho Democracy, has come out for Bell and Kvorett. National men uro everywhere finding thoir true place un der tho folds of tho National flag uml around the Constitution. Stii.l Another Accession.—Wo learn from tho Alexandria (La.) Constitutional, that the Central Organ, published in tho Parish of Avoyelles, and edited by a Democrat, has raised the Bell and Ev erett flng, nnil come out for tho support of tho Union nnd tho Constitution. did diplomatic movement on tho part of “, fomuing ana ininuonng tho I) iushu moil, uml will rou.lt in any ‘>.nt shook tho hrmnmont, a tliouund volcanoes at onco lifted up their fiery BQy-Tho Petersburg (Vn.) "True Democrat,” a Douglas Democratic paper, argues that nil charges brought by tho Breckinridgo Democracy against Bell and Everett, hoenuse they do not answer "questions,” will have to be suspended until Mr. Breckinridgo responds to tho interrogatories of Mr. Lamb. It adds tlint "tho great issue of this campaign is Union or Disunion, and on that issuo there is no silent party but the Breck- nridgo party— no mum candidate but JohnC. Breckinridge.” B^grln Fauquier county, Va., three hundred Democrats have come out for Boll, and the cry is "still they come! We shall carry Virginia by 20,000. Gox*. Letcher writes to a friend in Mississippi, as stated by tho Vicksburg Whig, that "Boll will carry Virginia and nothing can prevent it.” [ Greensboro* Patriot. Can’t Do it.—All tho sectional pr pers are reporting that Mr. Brady has “ put a damper” upon fusion in Now York. Quito a mistake, gcntlmon, Mr. Brody can’t do it, nor can anybody else perform tho task. Tho people nro in it, and no wot blanket is largo enough to extinguish the flame. It is bound to spread, and to do its perfect work, —Journal of Com. (Brrek.) event, in adding thousands ot votes to the Douglas party. Wc hear also, that tho Committee waited on Governor Letcher in a body, and that tlie Governor addressed them igorous and earnest spoch declar ing that his sympathies wore entire ly with them, . and that ho felt the deepest possiblo interest in tho success of Douglas and tho Douglas causo. fioyTwoinaps of America, made in 1527 nnd ’29, by order of Charles V.— The former projected, ns fe supposed by Fernando Colon tho son of Christo pher, tho latter by Diago Ribero -and winch havo been lor half it century in tho grand ducal library of Weimar,,are to Ijo published in facsimile, with a des criptive text from tho pen of Dr. Kohl. Senator Davis Endorsino Mr. Bkm.. —On Monday, the 24th of .September, there was a discussion at Holly Springs Mississipi. in which tho Hon. Jeff. Da vis, Col. Chalmers, nnd other distinguish individual*, took part. In tho course of his remarks, Mr Davis took occasion to bear his testimony to tho faithfulness of Mr.Boll to his section. No one knows Mr. Bell better than Ml*. Davis, nnd nc one is more competent to judge of his fealty to the South. .Such testimony ought to si- lenco forever tho dcmaaoj'ical cry of pet tifogging, cross-road politicians. Pennsylvania.—A privato letter from an experienced political observer in Philadelphia, to a friend in Boston, says: “Politically, everything looks well. I boliovo Foster will have 20,000 majority in tliis city. For tho lust six years I havo always come within 500 of the ma jority, so ao not think I am wild. We can’t calculate so closely now. His ma jority, will probably bo over 25,000, I have not from tho first doubted tho election of Bell and Evorott by tho poo- plo‘” fgyOut of a Caravan of eighty-two persons who crossed thd Groat Desert from Algiers to Timbucto the present summer, all but fifteen usod wine and other liquors as a preventive against Af rican dlsoascs. Boon aftor reaching Timbucto, these all died snvo one ly agricultural country, nnd of which the most, necessary resources were thus Inst in tho waters. The entire popula tion, assembled by tho heating ol drums, struggled with un-hoard oi efforts ut the places of tho dlsnsleT, blit* useless- Towards eight at night two enormous breaches werooptmod along tho gardens on tho right bunk, qpc[, shprtly . after- wards vast masses of water liad' covered the cultivated fcroun'il of tlip filnfo; tWe waves descended nearly to tho foot of tho railway tcrmiuuv and the .earth works of the railways, in the Chumps- Neufs having been swept away like wind, the inundation extended even to the higli roads opposito . Corhussieres. Markets. Hat.xxaii, Oot. 11 Suloa of Cotton to-day 976 Mm, The market is firm, 1; with an advancing tendenoy. Siflesol' ;lio iveok 5,070 balct. Receipts of the week 11,000 balo*, against l-f.700 bales iamb timo last yonr. Charleston, Oot. 11.—Sales of Cotton •for the week, 9,800 bales, at an advanco of i@Jo. Good Middlings I0|@10I. J&*Men talk of educating the aye. Why would not tho eye be a desirable scholar? Because it is very refractory. ftQTln tho matter of plain speaking we are, many of us, like the soldier who In his first battle was afraid to fir off’ hU musket lest ho might hurt som * bpdy. heads; when out or the foaming wa- From tlmt moment tho plain disappear- tcis there roso_ suddenly the rocky ed entirely under tho waters of the in- inundations of firm land, {ind greeted the light that God had created 1 That nobble was life's first offspring on earth Tho spirit of God moved on tho waters, and lil'o brenthod in tho very gasses that were hid in tho heart of tho vapory globe. They jwirtod in lovo, they purt- ed in hatred; tlioy fled and thoy met.— Atom joined atom ; loving sistem kiss ed each other; and tliis love, tho great child of that spirit on earth, brought forth it* first fruit—the* pebble. jjQrWhat shall bo dono with tho ap ples is a question asked,by all tho funn el's. Tho Boston Courier 1 , speaking of the immense applo crop in Massachu setts and other Eastern States, says: "Tho land is full bf apples. Every orchard has produced nil ubundunce.— It has.been a groat year of plenty, and if apples would only keep as grain keeps we should lmvo enough of this year’s produco to supply us through seven years of applo famine.” jJ6y*Tho old "Key-stono,” itself a fa mous Edinburgh relic, was recently de posited with tho usual ceremonies, to mark tho cite of "Tho old Tolbootli,” rendered so famous by Sir Walter Scott, in tho "Hoart of Mid-Lothian,” A heart, iuluid. nitli Brondlaw granite Is to bo placod around it. flaT An idiot in Glasgow, named Mc- Faddon stripped the clothes from a child fivo years old for tho purposo of selling them, and to silonco his cries then threw tho littlo unfortunata into tho river, nnd hold him under with a polo..till life was extinct. All this was doue in open daylight. Tho monster was taken into custody. fiS*y*No man can bo in two places at tho suuie time; but many a hypocritical fellow bus shown that ho can bo two things in ono place. J®“A man in Indiana reeontly com mitted suicide through fear of becom ing a drunkard, as he felt tho appetite for liquor growing upon him. IQPThe Jamaica papers aro discusing the policy of annoxing that colony to xiiuuuuiu, iiiiuau »u uiou n»w uuo, > the United States as a remedy for the while of the fifteen who abstained, ail political ovils under fc wliich it U sqf- survived.—Boston Journal. I t'ering. ading river, nnd night cn.doped tho valley oft ho Rhone amid tho roaring of tho flood. Tho railway train was able to urrivo with great difficulty as far as Ardon, and the entire line is since in terrupted—wo uro isolated. Since day light this morning people aro occupied in saving tho unfortunate persons who took rofugo on trees during the night.— Their cries of distress could be heard at Sion from nil parts of tho country., They had passod hours there in dead ly terror, and dayl^ouk revcaled to them tho river flowing over the spot where lately had stood their Bupiblo dwellings and thoir ravaged' fields. A poor wo man has just been saved wliQ succeeded in reaching tho lowest brandies of a tree with her baby nt her breast,,and who passed tho entire night Iff that des perate position. At fifty pft<*es from tho bridgo of tho Rhone two coachmen found safety on a willow tree, whilo their two teams of horses werb r drowned at its feet. Tiie disaster, iff fact, is in calculable \ all tho Indian born and all the potatoes, wliioh are tho principal support of our population, are lost, and the earth carried away over a consider able extent of down to the very gravel. Nothing has boon so terlfio during the present generation, and even the great inundation of 1834 was less , disastrous.. Tlis weather continues to bo threatening and although the waters have some Wlmt subsided to-day, wo feel great an- xioty for to-night. Tho torrents to tho north havo not sensibly swollen, but thoso of the loft bank, suoh as the Bor- gue, tho Ilgrab, thbSaltine are enor mous. This inundation is attributed to the last rains and to the hot wind, which continues t*> blow over the gla ciers and to mdt. tho masses of snow on the high Alps.” Relic.—Gen. Washington’s Harp chord, now tho property of tho Mou> Vernon Association, has boon revarni)- ed and repaired at tho Messrs. Ureei Factory It is a singular looking a tin about ten foet long, and varying fro: foul fpot to eightoon inches in width, i ffas sent yesterday to Mount Vernon, that the Prince saw It.— 1 Washington Sla t ,i Ctth'inst, Aerostatic. — Mons. Chanom, n French aeronaut, has, it is said, suc ceeded in directing his balloon in any desired direotion. A rudder seven yards long, filled with gas, is the means whoroby ho Accomplishes tho feat. A F«AnruL Arm.—Thoy liavo tried lutelyinthe Saint Denis, near Paris, a now gun, tho range of which is by far superior to the famous riflo cannon.— That new arm doos fearful exeaution nt a distnneo of nino miles. It is said tlmt it trial,‘made in presonee of one of Nor's. / poleons’s uides-deenmp, has been very x/ satisfactory. figy-Poots make a book of nature, wherein they read lessons unknown to other minds, even ns astronomers mako a book of the heavens, and rend there in' the movement of the planets. *6TAll prosperous men can givo good counsel, ana thoy like to do it; It eftsts them potning. It is an easy mat ter, when one’s stomach is full, to do lt feasting. ter, v claiu TnE Proposed"Union in Virginia.— The oxeoutivo committees of the two wings of the Virginia democracy met in Riohmond lost Friday, to consider the prpporition for a union upon one elec toral ticket. They failed to unite, how ever, and adjourn to.fight it out. I®* The Timos.has a ponderous, lead er advocating the introduction Into London of Train’s street runways'— or, "tramways,” os the cockneys call them, flay-Naturo, that may not bo disgust ed and discouraged with beholding our own internal deformities, lias . wisely and kindly turned the sight of tho oycB entirely outward. .IOTA negro mnn nnmed Daniel Browning, living near North Kingston, R. I., killed his mother on lut Sunday morning by outline hor "haul- with nn nxe. He allegee that he believed tier to bo a witch, ond it was necessary for him to kill her. Ho 1. believed to bo insane. 19*At a Wide Awake meeting held in New York a few ovenings since, a largo drawing of un axe was presented to tho Battallfon. On tho axe are tho words, “Roil Splitters;” along tiie helve, as if in tho groin of tbo onk, "Abo;” and on tho ond of the helvo ‘'Lincoln." Beneath it aro the lines; This is tho oxo That split the roils Thot fenced the farm That grow the wheat That fed tlio child - That lived ill tho liouso' ’ That the settlor built,' yyA private letter from Chino says that Minister Ward has written to Washington for six months abseqoo, wing to th* condition of his health!