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2 ESCAPE OF MRS. KOSSUTH. AS AUTHENTIC SARRATIYI. | During he month of August, 1848 the i President Governor of Hungary Louis Kos < su’h with tha principal officers of his provis ional government, were in the fortified town 1 of Arad, on the river Maroseh. Between that ' place and the town of Zegad n, on the Tiach, in the vicini-y of Arad, Geor/ey, with the Hungarian troops under his command, lay encamped : while behind him, towards the Tiach, was the Russian army of reserve, un der Paskiewitch. Dstnbenski, with his mon, besieged Temeswar, and he bad already car* tied its third wall. Between him an! the T *eh lav the united A istro Russian Forces- The army of Bern had b*en defeated at H«r manatadt by the Russian General, Luders, and he had fled with a small band of faithful fol lowers toward Tern as war. With this position of the combatants, the plan of Dembirski was to unite with Geor gey, near Arad, and then to attack the Russian forces. Before this was effected nows reach ed him of the capitulation of Georgey, and that the Governor, M. Kossuth, had been compelled to forsake Arad, and retire to the town of Vilagos. Before leaving Arad, the Governor separated from his wife and chil dren. and their paring scene is said to have been one of the most touching nature. Un der ibe circumstances of the moment, it was a subject of more even than doubt whether they would ever meet on earth. It was only when a young Hungarian noblemen, named Athbm. now in exile in Kutayieh wi*h M Kossuth, solemnly swore to his wife that he would never leave her husband, that Madame K<v*uth consented to be separated from him and seek safety in flight The children were confided to the care of a private secretary of the Governor, and this individual subsequent ly delivered them up to the tender mercies of Haynail, for the purpose of securing bis own pardon and safety. The children ret out be tore their mother, and the la'ter in her flight endeavored to keep at least so near to them as to now and then of their safely. Madame Kossuth s ught out a brother of hers residing in the town of Villages, and he is now imprisoned in the fortress Comorn, with >r any others of the unfortunate Hnn garisn patriots, for eighteen years, on account of the succor which he then gave to his sister. Leaving him, she next went in search of her children, end wandered to a pesta or farm bousd, Boeksak belonging to a relative. There sae fell ill of a Typus fever, which nearly ended her life ; and when so far recovered as to bo able again to travel, she continued her journey in search of her children. She «oon learned that they had been given up by their protector to the Austrian General, Haynau. and taken to Pea h. Her own safety depen ded wholly upon the fidelity of the Hungarian p»a«ants, and on their attachment to her htis bind. iNow having no other object in view than h‘ir own safely, without friauds bet.er off than herself, she soon became reduced to a state of cimplete destitution. In disguise she wandered over the tno?l miserable part of Hungary. She even, aw a moans of safety as well as support, sought for service as servant, and by toiling that she was a poor woman, who bad just been discharged from a public hospital—which, indeed, she very tnach re sembied —was so fortunate as o find employ o<ent in the family of an humble carpen er, in the town of O:a»h Iliya, who little thought he was served by the iady of Louis Kosjutb, the late Governor of Hangary Everywhere notices were exposed in the strsets offering forty thousand florins for her capture, and prochiming death as the punishment of the person who should dare to harbour or conceal bar from the authoiiiies. Among the persons who fled with M Kjs aiith before the overwhelming number of h s enemies, was an elderly lady, whom it is necessary to designate as Madame L—, and who, from being unable to ride as fas*, and as long as those who were stronger and young er inan herself, soon became exhausted, aid was left behind. She had a son, a Major in tha Hungarian army, near the person of the Governor, and both son and mother were warmly attached to his interests Madame L "—■ ■ when unable to proceed longer with the fugitives, in order to reach a place of ssfe tv in tt.e dominions of the Sultan of Turkey, determined l«i remain in Hungary, and d vote herself to the findii g of Madame Kossu:h and res orhig her to hnr husband f,or this benevolent purpose, Madame L disguised herself as a beggar, and alter a long and weary journey, oftener on foot than in any conveyance, vhe crossed the vast sandy pltias of Sou hern Hungary and at length reached the p’aco in which Kossuxh's cl ildre a were but could hear nothing of tbeir mother. She learned that the children had been sent, soon after their mother had lost sight of them, to the house cf General G ■■ —, now in the s-rvice of the S u't’n in Syria, to be kept with his own three children hoping that they would thus bd screened from those who sought alter thorn. The eldest, named Louis after his father, was seven years of age; and all *ere told that if they acknowledged they were ths children of the Governor, they would be .m --piisoned by the Austrians, and never wee their parents again So that when an Austrian oil cer traced them to the house of Genera! G he whs at a loss to know which of the children were those of General G ■, und which those of M. Kossuth; and ap proaching the eldest cf the latter, he said i “So mv little man you are the sou of the Governor !” To which the youth replied, “I im not sir f’’ His firmness surprised and vexed the officer, who was certain fioai the statement of their be trayer, that these before him were the long lost treasure of tils ambitious search, lie now en deavoured to frighten the children, and, draw ing a pistol, directed ii to the breast of the boy, and said that I* he did not at once acknowledge that he was the son of Kossuth, he would put a ball though his heart. Young Louis—who, it is said, shows himself now in exilo at Kutayieh, much of the character of his father—replied in a tone equally firm : ffc ( ’1 tell you, sir, lam not the son of Kossuth ” Tlu officer baffled by the child's simplicity of manner and apparant sincer ty, waa divested of hie convictions, and led to believe that he ha J been imposed upon. But before Madame L could gel near them, other agents of the Austrian Government hud been more successful, and the three children had been carried ofl in si eret to Pesth, near the clutches of the butcher Haynau The moth er and sister of M Kossuth had also been captured and placed in strict confinement. It may be here mentioned, in this Utile narra tive of the sufferings and deliverance of the rel atives of Louis Kossuth, that Madame L , on finding w here and how her children were situ ated, found out her own maid-servant, and so succeeded as to have her engaged al Peath as thrir nurse. This person never left them until the moment of their final deliverance from their Austrian jailers was arrived- After thus having provided tor the welfare of the children of M. Kossuth, Madame L renewed her search for their les ituie, suffering mother. Finding no trace of her, Madame L de- termined to follow (he fugitives, and if she reached Widdin, to ascertain from M. Kossuth himself, where his poor wife had gone, and then return, tn search other Continuing tn the dis guise of a beggar, sometimes on foot, at others in a farmer's cart, this heroic woman reached the frontiers ot Hungary, and, crossing them, entered the tonified and walled town of Wid din. where the late governor of Hungary and ilia brave unfortunate companions were, enjoy- In the protection and hospitality of the Sul tan of Turkey. Madame L applied to M. Kossuth, butuot being known to him personally, and the Austrian General having set so high a price on the capture of his wife, he at first re garded her in the light of an Austrian spy. Having however, soon found her son, who had followed the Governor into Turkey, he readily convinced M. Kossuth of the identity of his mother. Ail the information which M. Kossuth could give her was, that there was s lady in Hungary in whose house he believed his wife wou’d seek a refuge : and if she was not still there, this iady would most probably know where she was. The Governor now furnished Madame L with a letter to this lady and another with his own signet ring for his wile, which would be evidence oi fidelity. It is not here necessary to follow Modame L on her toilsome jour- ney. Devoted to the philanthropic work * hich she had undertaken, she wandered over the san dy steppea of Hungary until sko succeeded in reaching the little town in which the lady resid cd. and delivered to her M. Kossuth’s letter. This she read, acd immediately burned it, not daring even to allow it to exist in her p sses si«>a. This lady informed Madame L that the wife of Governor Kossuth had left her resi dence in the guise ot a mendicant, and intend ed assuming the name of Maria F nj that •he as to k icn herse.f to be the wid wof a sol di< r who had fallen in battle, and t! a: if possible, she would go to the very center of Hungary, in those vsst pasturelands, where she hoped no one would seek alter her. With thisinformatioa, Madame L again resumed her journey She feigned to be an aged grandmother, whose grandson was mis s l ng, and that she was in search vs him. She made many narrow escapes whi e passing guards, soldiers, and spies: al length she reach ed the plains before mentioned She went from house to house, as if in search of her grandson, but in reality o find one who would answer the description given of her poor Mails F ■—- n. At length, in a cabin, she heard that name mentioned, and on inquiry who snd what that person was, learned that ihc w«s the widow ot a Hungarian soldier who had fallen in battle, and that she had a child, who was with its grand parents. They then described her person, but added that she had suffered so much from ill ness and grief, that she was greatly changed. R< fore she came here,” said the speaker, “she worked for her bread, even when ill; but after her arrival, she became too much In.lisposed to labor, on account of which they sent to the Sisters of Charity for a physician, uho came, bled and blistered her ; v hen she was able io go. she had been conveyed to the institution oi th' Ststcnt where she then was.” Madame L , feeling that the poor sufferer must be rone other than the object of her search, ex pressed a desire to visit her. A* the Sisters of Charity, Madame L had much difficulty in procuring access to Matia, and thelatisr was as much opposed to receiving he’-. At -ength Madame L- told the Sister* to in- I'rm her ih*t the had a message for her from her hu»h*ud, who was not dead aa she had aup« » an “ »h« w uld soon convince her, ts she would permit her to enter. Poor Maria, n*®ravd hope, gate her consent, and Madame I— — was allowed to see her. Mad ame L-- han ‘ed her the letter of Governor bhe re.-otmeed. at once, the writing j kissed i< } pressed it to her hear:; devoured?:, and then dest-oted it immediately been * story «at made up between the two fi joaksitikry tv.d the Sister, of Charite th,t Maria’, husband ‘suii lived.’ ami ths: she would rejoin him. A little wagon was procured; as many comforts were put in it a, could be had without suspicion; and these two interesting wcmen set out on their escape from the eneauei o: their country.* •It is not known by -bat route theTadis* reached the capita', o: Hungary , but it i s cenam that. »nppos!ng their practice would not be bus l««ed «’ Pesth. they heroically proceeded to thst City then tn possession of General Havnau li baa since then becomes scarce of pride tobo h to both of them that they, safe in then disguise passed that celebrated military butcher in the air. eta of Festh. Ant ing the letters which this lady was charged by the exiles of Wiiden. was 01 e fortbe lamented martyr ot Hnngaly, Cocm t'-i-mir BatWanv, then cenhned In the prison o the nly, wailing yhe cruel fa’s to which the putiter had subjected him. When |t was de- Madame L had a relative in Hungary j ••ho had not been compromised in the war ; so this person arranged to meet the ladies at a given place and in the character of a merchant trav eled with them. After they hid left J. h ®r. as * ur Jj i grounds, he passed as the husband of “ijlaria, I and the elder female as his aunt. At n ta’'-t they stopped at a village, and were • ÜB P CC J®“ count of the females occupying the bed, wh le he slept at the door. 1 hey started early-in the morning and the “husband” temai cd behind to learn something more ot the suspicions to which their conduct had given rise. He again over took them, as they had stopped to teed their : horse, a" 11 bade lhein bc E rcall y 0,1 the ‘ r g u ®i*d- In (iiec.ening, whit® the two ladles were Bit ting together in a miserably cold room, the f»co of poor Maria so muffled up as to conceal her features, and induce the belief she was eullcrlni' from her teeth, both appearing much as persons in great poverty, overcome by her afflictions Maria had a nervous attack, and talked and laughed so loud, that her voice was recognised by an Austrian officer who happened to be iu the house. This person sent a servant to ask them to come into the room, where there was a fire Madame L inquired the name of ths good gentleman who had the kindness to invite them to his room, and when she heard it, Maria recognised in him a deadly enemy of her hutband. While they were planning a means of evading him, the officer himself came into their apartment Immediately arising, they made an humble courtesy in so awkward a manner as to divest him of all suspicion. Madame L - spoke and thanked him again and again for his kindness, bat added that such poor creatures as they, were not fit to go into his room. So soon as the officer retired Maria had another attack, which would certainly have be rayed them, had he been present. Madame L implored her to bo composed else they would be loot. Starting again, they were not molested until in the evening, when they were apprehended and conducted by two policemen before a magistrate. There the lorrasr spoke of them as suspicious characters ; but lhev were not told of what they were suspected. Whi'c the examination was going on, Madame L slipped a bank note into the hand of the superior ot the two police men. Thia bribe quite changed the aflair; two men became their friends, excited the pity of the magistrate in their favor, and thsy were allowed to depart. Thus they went on from station to station, until they reached the fr intiers of Hungary, near the Danube. They entered the little Saubin and asked permission of the head of the police to pass over the river to Belgrade. This was refused, until they said they wished to go there for a certain medieine for a daughter who was ill, and that they would leave their passports as a security. He then gave his con sent, and they crossed the Danube, and entered the dominioss of the Sultan of Turkey. It was night when they entered Belgrade. They knocked at the door of the Sardinian Con sul, who had recently been stationed in that frontier town by his king, whose « hole heart sympathized in the Hungarian cause, and who formed a friendly alliance with M. Kossuth for the freedom of Italy and Hungary. The Consul had been advised by M Kossuth that two fe males would seek his protection, but not know ing them, he inquired what they wished ofjhim 1 Madame L replied, “l odging and bread.” He invited them in, and Madame L intro- duced him to Made Kossuth, the lady of the late Governor of Hungary. It will readily be conceived that the Consul could scarcely believe that these two m’serab'e beings were the persons they represented them selves to be. Madame Koasuth convinced him by sh .wing him the signet-ring of her husband. In his house Madame Ko>suth fell ill, but reccdv ed every possible kindness from her host. They learned that all the Hungarians and Poles had been removed from Widdin to Shumla ; and, notwithstanding that it was in the midst of a seiore winter, they decided upon proceeding at once to the latter place. The Sardinian Consul applied to the generous and very liberal Prince of Servia, in whose principality Belgrade is, for his assistance in behalf of the ladles, and in the most hospitable and feat less manner he provided them with his own carriage and four horses, and an escort; and in this way they started through the snow for bhumla. Their journey was wi'hout any apprehension of danger, for the British Consul-General at Belgrade, Mr. F , had provided tte party with a pass; ortas Brit ish subjects, under the assumed names of Mr. Mrs. and Mias Bloomfield ; yet the severity of the weather was such that Madame Kossuth, in theill state of her health, suffered very much. Often the snow was as deep as the breast of the horses, and not nnfrequently four oxen had to be attached to the carriage In their places. A journey, which in summer would have requir ed but a few days, now wa< made in twenty eight On the twenty-eighth day a courier was sent in advance of them, to apprise Governor Kossuth of their approach. He was ill; and. moreover, on account of the many plans ot the Austrians to assassinate hint, the Sultan's authorities could not allow him to leave Shumla, and go to meet his wife. The news of he: deliverance, and her i approach, occasioned the liveliest satisfaction to ■ all the refugees ; and the Hungarians and Port s I went as far as the gates of the city to meet this i heroic martyr of the cause of Hungary. It was night when thecarriage neared the city-, and as it entered the gates, she found the streets light ed up with hundrcdsol lights, green, while, and red, ths colours of the Hungarian flag, and was ’ welcomed with the most friendly shouts Irom ' the whole body of the refugees. i When Madame Kossuth descended from her I carriage, she found herself in the presence of r her husband, who had risen from his bed of I illneis to receive the poor “ Maria F ” , of the plains of Hungary. In piece of receiving , Iler in his arms. M. Kossuth, overcome by feel ings of admiration fur the sutlerings which his \ wile had undergone, and by gtatitutde lor 'er devotion to the cause of her country, threw him self at her feet and kissed them. She endeav oured to speak and offer hsr husband consolation f and tranquily, while her own poor feeble heart , was ready to bunt with emotion. Her voice failed her, and, amid the reiterated shouts of the Hungarians and Poles, this heroic woman waa carried to her husband’s apartments. In March of the past year, iomc seventy per lons—the chclf of the Hungarian refugees, among whom were also several Poles—were conveyed in one of the steamers of the Sultan Turkey to tho place designated for Ihelr fu ture residence in Asia Minor. From S'humla they travelled by land to Varna, on the Blsck Sea ; from thence they were taken in the steam er to Ghemilk, in the Gulf of Mndanich, is the sea of Marmora, without being allowed to stop at Constantinople. They crossed from that place to Brojsa, at thefuot of Mount Olympus ; and, after a short delay there, agitated by hopes and fears, they continued on to Kutayich, where thev al! still are. Madame Kossuth is with her husband, and greatly through the labours of Madame I. -■■■-, who undertook another jour ney into Hungary for this purpose, she now also hasher children with her. Among the individ uals who persist in remaining at KutavKh with the Ex-Governor of Hungary and his lady, are Madame L —and the relative who, during the dangerous wanderings in Hungary, figured as her husband. Many of the refugees are hut ill provided for. The amount which the Turkish Government allows M • Kossuth for his subsist ence is insufficient or the support of so many persons It is a well known fact that the du ra tion of the detension of M Kossuth depends wholly upon the Sultan, whose protection was so generously and so effectively granted to the refugees. It is also known that the Sultan hus refused to detain him for a longer period than one year, and that this period ends within the month of May of the present year. To detain him beyond that period will be to assume a re ponsil i'ity in the eyes of the world which will weigh heavily upon the character of the Saltan, who has, thus far, possessed the sympathy and the admiration of all well thinking men on both sidesuf the Atlantic. We would invoke that generous prince to carry out what be had so successfully begun ; and to permit Kossuth and his unfortunate companions to seek a home in the distant New World, w here they cannot, even should they desire it, which we disbelieve, dis turb the tranquility of Austria, and where as sassins can never molest them. In the United States they will all find a hearty welcome ; *nd in the paths at private life each will find that aymathy and assistance to w hich their patriot ism and their sufferings so strongly entitle them. Arrbst of Mr Thrasher at Havawa Advices from Havana to the 19 h iast. brought bv the Empire City at New Orhans on the 22 nd, states that Mr. Thrasher, late editor of the Faro Industrial, the American who admin istered »o the wants of the Cuban prisoners, was arrested at Havana on tt>e 15 b, on sotue unknown sbarge. His papers were seized: and ns was nai allowed to communicate with his friends. He was not committed to prison, but confined to his own residence and closely watched ty the Commissary of Police. This arrsst of Mr. Thra-her prokably grew out of an affair noted as follows • In ’eply to a letter of Sir. Thrashe* 1 , denjing all knowledge of the pretended declaration ol independence issued tn the naxe of the peo ple of Cuba, the New Orleans Della of a fate date says: “Mr. Thrasher, in a card in the Cresen;. denies that hs sent us the Declaration of lode pendence of Puerto Principe, published in the Delta. There is some mistake id this matter it was certainly handed to us bv a gentleman, whu assured us it was from Mr. Thrasher, with t-e request to have it translated and pub lished. That gentleman is now absent irom the city, and we ehaU have to wail bis return to hear bis explanation o( ix.” If it had been '.rue that this declaration was forwarded to New Or leans by Mr. Thrasher, we can imagine uodiiog mure impolitic than to expose him to the veDgear.ee of thu Spanish government. If the charge es the Delta esn be substantiated. Mr. Th asher will answer for it with his life perhaps. It has already ex* posed h.m to suspicion and annoyance We to lice, in connection wiih this matter, that L. G. Sigur puth«bes a letter in the Savannah News, of Monday, from Count de Pozos Dulces, at Havana, tn regard to a request made of him by Gen. Lopes, his broth in-law, in h:s laiast mi merits,which does honor to the fai en chief. The letter says: “ 1 was pet mi* ted to confer wi.h him in pri son a few moments before his death. He re quested me—and mentioned it several limes — (insistio rapetidaa veces)— that 1 should ask you. sea lasi to place iha trunk of pa pers, letters, &c., which he left with you in my possession, eothat I might destroy such as relate to his expeditions to this Island, of a character to compromise in the least any per son connected with these enterprises?* The Gaeeta of the I9ch announce* that the donation for the fannies of the killed and wounded in the late encounte s with the inva ders of the island, had reached the sum o! $185,646 56 Gcaxo os Tobacco Lasd —lt lay been established beyond controversy that guano is the beat aid that can be applied to wheat and corn, but we were not aware that it was so peculiarly adapted to the grow n of tobacco. A g.utlemao in Louisa, who ia largely engag ed in the grnwh of the tobacco plant, made an experiment ths last season, and he baa sat irfied himself moat thoroughly of its enure adaptation to the growth of that crop. Thia is a matter of aery considerable importance, as thousands of acres of toe old tobacco land, iin Virgin a may be reclaimed.— Ert4»ric»'i Htr»U. _ aded that he should be ignominiously put to death by the hangman's rope, that excellent and mild Hungarian patriot endeavored to put an end to his own exist«nce with a raxor j.but un fortunately, not succeeding, Haynau d agged his mutilatedand b.ceding body trom the prison and ended his die on ihe gailows. The iet»r which Madame ■_ ■ had for him was from tus Brother. who bad escaped into Turkey win M. Kossuth; and she had the sauaracuon of causing it. through the venality of his jailers, to oe placed tn the hands of me suffers:, to w horn j ’’ w, ’ n ® httie source of consolation to know , that his brother lived in safety. THE WEEKLY CHIWaICLE & SENTINEL BY WILLIAM 3. JONBF. TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, INVABIABLY IN ADVANCB. DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY& WEEKLY. Officein Railroad Hank Buildings. DAILY PAPER.peiannum (sentby mail,) 00 TRI WEEKLY “ “ < w WEEKLY PAPER “ 2 »» AUGUSTA. GA. s WEDNESDAY MORNING,... - OCT. W. To the Public. Own brief connection with the Columns of this paper has terminated. At some sacrifice of personal ease and comfort, we have endeav ed, so far as we could, to aid the can re of the Union party in Georgia. We trust that our gratification at its triumph has been higher and purer than that of a mere partisan. With a hearty “Godspeed” to the cause, of whose ultimate and national success we hope the re cent election in Pennsylvania is an omen and a precursor, we taka our leave of our readers. Samuel Barxbtt. Ws doubt not that our readers, equally with ourselves, will regret the termination of Mr. Barsktt’s connection with this journal, for during his brief career as A.sociate Editor, he contributed largely to the r entertainment and instruction, in the elucidation of tho great principles involved in the lata canvass; which he discussed with marked ability, and a point, force and directness, not only peculiarly hia own, but rarely equalled. We part with him with unfeigned ret ret, and should have been much pleased if his connection could have been prolonged much beyond the period origi. nally contemplated in his engagement. In conclusion, it may nit be improper to assure our readers and friends, thousands of whom have never faltered in their cordial sup port of our journal, that our highest efforts •hall, as heretofore, be xealously directed to render it worthy their continued confidence, and equally useful in the promulgation of sound, conservative political nrinciples, as it has always been prominent, if not the most prominent and efficient, in the developement of the resources of our own, our native Georgia. Comments Extraordinary. Th a Constitutionnlut !r Republic, of the 10th inat., io commenting upon the defeat of the Southern Rights parry in Georgia, uses language, which we duu t not, has excited the astonishment of its readers of all political part'os. The startling assertions and insinu ation'made in that article will awaken many minds to tbc character of that devotion to Sou.hern Rights, possessed by many who glory in the name, ar d arouse the indignation of thousands of true sons of the South who possess no slaves, but would hazard their lives in defence of ,he institution of slavery. The extraordinary and startling assertion is made by the editor that there exists in Geor gia "a very considerable anti slavery party ” This is not a hasty statement made in bis wrath, and the mere effervescence of disappointment at the result of the election. The election o Mr. Cobs by a majority of 18,000 votes (about one fifth of the entire number cf votes, polled) is coolly cited as furnishing "decisivs evidemt” of the existence of such a party.” The extent and power of that element (the “anti-slavery party’ in nur midst) wo believe, says, lhe Constitutionalist R Republic, “has been generally underrated. We have never fallen into that error, arid therefore, giving it dua consideration, were prepared to see Mr. Cobb triumphing hy its aid over the Southern Kights cause and the principles of State sovereignty." This is a most deliberate accusation of a very large number of lhe citizens of Georgia. It is made as an accusation founded on “de cisive evidence,” and merely confirmatory cf the previous views of the editor upon the extent and power of that an.i slavery element in Georgia, which by others was generally un derrated. The extraordinary a-sartion thus deliberate, ly put forth, is supported by an argument which does no less injustice to thousands of the good citizens of Georgia. The cause of Mr. Cota's triumphant election is not distantly hinted at. but plainly attributed to "lhe jeal ousies of the poor, who owned no slaves, against the rich slaveholder.” “ The interests of slavery on tho one side end lhe "OLcaioua Umiom'* on the-tlrer, tbouvh the Union was in fact in no da, ger, have been artfully arrayed before the eyre oi lhe inasses -uho own no slaves, and they hare been aprealed to, t 1 choose the one wi'n the attendant horrors of disunion and civil war, or adhere to the oiliar with its concomitant of peace and pto-psriiy. H hen it is ccnsidered that out of One Mundreei ’thousand voters in Georgia, there are but about 'J'uenty 'lltowiand slavehold ers, the result will create less eurprimc.” We aro at a Io e to conceive of the motive which could have led to these insinuations. Au indefinite number—certainly large, for lhe tnajorityof Mr. Coss is large—of lhe voters of Georgio, embraced within lhe number of lhe Union men who are not slavehol <ets, are charged with being elements of an anti slavery party. To show lhe groundwork in fact of the charge, we may mention that of lhe 30 Counties containing lhe largest slave papula lion in Georgia, 35 gave majorities to Mr. Coss. Is not this comment enough on the justice of lhe charge I But is there tn reality any disloyalty to our own institutions in that large class of our population who own no slaves ! Far, far from it. When there is such disloyally, then is slavery indeed a ‘'doomed institulian.” The assertion mat such disloyalty exists, does more to strengthen the hands,aod enliven the hopes of the abolitionists, than all the aid they might hope to obtain outside of our own limits. The entire prevalence of the “higher law" at the North the abolition of the Consti tution, tho coalition of Christendom in a crusade against elav ery, would give lees cheer to their hearts, than the truth so confidently proclaimed by lhe Constitutionalist if Repub lie. Nor id it has true that the non-slaveholders in Georgia have a deep, actual and abiding intereat in upholding the institution of s’avefy, ban (hat they feel awake to that interest Whether they own slaves or not, all of their feelincs and sympathies are with the South, and their interest too, as ind.asolubly connec ted with it as those of slaveholders themselves. Have they no interest in the horrors which abolitionism would introduce into their own families T If the South be indeed endangered by the prospect of insurrection, have they do .nterest in that T If slavery be restrained and cramped within two narrow’ limits, do they acd theirs escape its convulsions I Do not most of them anticipate the holding of slaves as their own proper y, as the consummation of their hopes of prosperity ? Is not the pros perity of the 8ou»i, their prosperity its adver sity, their adversity t Away with the idea that the interests of s’avehotders and non-s'aveholders in th_> South are not identical. They are so in fact, and in the feeling of alidades. The assertion of the Ccastitutwnahst, that the disproportion tn the numbers of slaveholders and non-sfaveholders. in Georgia, furnishes a consideration which wjlldiiniciish surprize at Mr. Cobb's election, involves the assertion .hat there is a felt ddfe rente in interest between tnem. We suppose th® extraordinary assertion will be backed by do pap ror papers in Georgia. Convince the abolition party of this, and their zeal will be renewed by hope. u The Hon. Wa. H Skward will plume himself” upon this cew and more efficient mode of attack upon slave ry. If ths editorial of ike C onstitutionaiist Ar Rtpublic serves net tie/urpess of strengthening freesoif and giving it aid and comfort, it sodl be simp!j tetanic freesoil distrusts its correct nets- If made and reiterated by rhe press of the Sta’e, until the fact was considered estab ii.-l.ed.i: wuu'd furnish a hope which no Get in all its horizon now Lo'Js forth to the abolition psry. •• A serg consist crab te anti port] in our midst In the heart of Georgia, oce of the loading Southern B'ates ■ ■. A divided interest, or. what is much the same, an interest, whether divided or identica', Jut to be divided. Tn.s also in Georgia—in the very midst of slavery. Give there two facts—these mighty weapons —:o abolition, and rhe flame will not burn down for wart of fuel. A licing hope, a grea practical held of operation, a cheering expec tation of success, will have become its own. Proclaim to it next, that Georgia bolds the doctrine of consolidation that the elect cn of Mr. Cobb is the triumph of ccneoiidauoc, (which Gecrgi*. dues cox bold, nor the election of Mr. Ceas prove) and then remove all barriers from their path, and you will have completed ail the work for abolition which the Constitutional:**, has wrought for it. The aid and ’ comfuri it needs, wilt have ben furnished, : and it» hea*t made gl.-d. F ar be it from u» to a>d m producing such a convic ion in such a quarter. Were raven T rue, we should at least, in melancholy sikncc regard the ruin we could not avert. We should not call the attention of our foes to our weak points, ard invite aggres ion by showing the certainty of its success. Wo should not cry out, "our barriers are all beaten down, come, and take us.” But the charge is no less unfounded than shocking. In no such attitude as this does Georgia stand. The fact before referred to — that 23 of the 30 largest slavehoiding Couniiei in the State, gave majorities for Mr. Cess shows in whoso hands the slaveholding por tions of the people considered their inslitu tions safett. The hearty co-operation of those who hold no slaves, shows whether there is a division of interes', in fact, or feeling. Nor do we charge on those who voted for Gov. McDonald, any di.-loyalty to slavery. We believe the mssstx of the people of Georgia, of both parties , are and wete unitedin their object, though divide . in the means of obtain ing it. H /ien titv are divided in their attach ment to their own institution, it cannot with stand the assaults of its enemies. Slavery is indeed a "d mined institution” when an anti slavery party exists in the heart of its territory. But no such party exists. The Union party of Georgia has shown its relation to the insti tution of slavery in its resolutions. On these it triumphed. The result of the triumph is not to show a division in Georgia on the end to bo accomplished, the protection of Southern Rights, but to show extraordinary unanimity on tho means of pursuing those rights. It proelauia to all men of all parties at the North the neces.i'y of the purgation of old parties. It proclaims a very different view from ag gression. It is the voice cf warning, given not in bravado, but still in earnest. Some of the leal sons of Georgia proclaim ed her DxoxADATtoN in their Convention of J!ay last They now proclaim her division against herself, what they esteem her weak points, and join in the croakings of the Se wards of the North. Slavery it ilrmger than He Union, for all that, if for no other reason, because it can only be reached bytramplirg upon tho Constitution, which is the bond of the Union. “ Cc-operatlon—lts I-rospesis." " I.el us continue io “enlighten the public mind, rouse the p tblic feeling, excite tho public shs me,” and the South will be unitel and a Southern Con federacy formed. There is a strong Southern rights party in rhe Slates of Alabama, Mississippi, Geor gia an 1 North Carolina. This party is rapidly on the incresse, and will, we believe, in time prevail. The union cf the South will not be effected inn month, nor perhaps a year, yet, we are encouraged when we remember (bat our fore-fetters were en gaged in agitating and aiKiissing the wroags they had received Irom tbc mother country lor ten years before the colonies were united in resisting those wrongs. Let tra then persevere, and let not “delay create despa-r.” As for ourselves we have no fears of fiilure—the clouds which have for a time some what obscured our political horizon are being dis persed. Our prospects now Hr co-operation are brighter than they have ever bees. Separate se ceasion, ira mot bitter enemy, will soon be dead, "the day of co-operation has just dawned ” Tat above extract is the c-ocluaion of an editorial iu lhe ‘'Southern Right’s Aevoeite,” a co operation journal, published at Anderson, South Carolina. The idea of forming a Southern Confede racy for the past acts of the General Govern merit, the Advocate will find, when it has tried a month, a year, or even ten years, as utopian and fruitless as separate State secession, which it has so zealously opposed. The true policy of the whole South is to take position on the Georgia Platform, and when that ia disturbed by the General Government, co operation will be certain and easy ; and the fact that the ent re Sou h occupies it, will be a sure and safe guarantee against its disturbance. Wc, therefore, in all sincerity commend the sug geition to the “Advocate’’ in common with the entire co-operation party of South Carolina, and invoke them to persevere in "enlightening the public mind” of that State in reference to the Compromise measures, the true interests of the State, the great prosperity her people enjoy in the Union, and lhe blessings and benefits lhe Union confers upen eaeh and all its members and their tit zens. To this the press of that State generally have devoted little atten ion, and have sought rather, to alienate the affections of the people from the Government of their fathers, than to excite the public sympathies in ,ita behalf. They have taught that it was lhe most "cor-upt and tyran nical Government in lhe world,” iu the face of the fact that ita citizona, from one extreme to the other, are enjoying a higher degree of prosperity and have their property and liber ties bet'er protected than aoy people on the face of lhe globe. Small Pox.—Wo were quite surprised to learn a few day* since, that stories are s'.ill in circulation in some par's of the country of the prevalence of Small Pox in '.hia city. Noibiwg coaid bo farther from lhe truth. There is not now and has not been (or many weeks a case in this city or any vhere in the county. TS*e Georgia Rome Gazette. In the hurly-burly of getting things arranged in our new office, we hive omittod to notice lhe appearance in thia city, on Monday last, of "Thb Gioxoia Hone Gazkttx,” a weekly journal, "davoted to Literature, the Ladies, Art. Science, Education, Miscellany, General Intelligence and Southern 1 storests,” publish ed and Edited by Robt. A. Warn, Esqr. It is quite a handsome shaet, of vary res pectable proportions, an I judging from the first number, we think it will commend itself to public favor as a fi-esiis, hrme jon not, which may be read with pleasure and profit by all classes. Such a piper it much needed in Georgia, and we trust an intelligent and dis cerning publ.c will foster it with care, rather than contribute tr swell the circulttionof t oia less deserving. Terms, Two Dollars a year iu advance. The New Vork Commercial Advertiser, and the New Orleans I’icayune, have both made their appearanct within a few dtya, in an en tire now dress —tho former greatly enlarged. They are now among the handsomest, as they have always been among the most valued of our exchanges, and we rejoice to see this ad ditional evidence of their continued prosper ity—a proaperi'y which none more richly de serve 1, for they are both conducted w ith mark ed ability and great propriety. A New York letter says ; It la stated that the | importation of silk goods and other fancy fabrics i for ladies' dresses, into the port cf New York, 1 varies from cne to three millions of dollars in | value weekly, and that the cost of these gew gait s for the fairer part of our population is what drains the country of specie, and brirgs on com mercia! distress; so, if the ladies go upon the principle of ruleor ruin, they will be pretty sure Io accontphah one of their purposes. Tnat poor fellow was doubtless haunted with . the ghastly spectres, perhaps reality, of long and j unpaid stote accounts for splendid Silk dresses I laces &c., and some rather attenuated Mantu- I Maker’s b.lls, when he penned the above para ! graph. Poor devil! we pity him, but we think . It would have been in better tasre to keep his I private griefs to himself than thus to trust them I upon the public. They feel little interest in i lhe result, whether his wife rules or ruins ; him. That he is a victim, ie certain. Tsi Havana Consulship.—lt ie announced “That Charles C. Langdon, Esq. of Mobile, has been appointed United State* Consul, at Ha vana. vice A F. Owen, removed. Mr. Langdon contradicts thia statement through the Mobile Advertiser. Socthxr.v .Mads Cassi annua.—We take great pleasure in calling life attention of the public and dealers, to the advertisement of Messrs. JirsERS, Cotmuar dk Co., offering for sale a lot of Castimeres or Ermioetts, made a: Rock Island Factory, Mecklenburg county, Norh Carolina. We have examined these goods and hesitate not to say that, in beauty of finish, so finest of texture and brightness and evenness of colors, they equal any similar goods made in this country. We hope our merchants will call and examine for themselves, the quality and prices. Messrs. J . C. A Co. are also Agents for the Graniteville, South Carolina Manufacturing Company. See advertisement. Fcltom is the name of a new Post Office esablishod in Cobb coutty. of which Mr. L. llarbis, is the Postmaster. Hcttxx's Funs'' in Wilkes county has been discontinued. Ma. Fillworb.—The N. Y. Commercial doses an article ca the .National Adminwra tiou with this language : *■ Wbe her Millard Fillmore be re-rlected to the Presi-ketial oifice, or whether some other good and tried Whig be etoven for that hon~r, or whether the uiau.le of the Executive fall ut-oo one es an opposite ixMitical fa th, we shall always regard Mr. P.’ltmrre’a Admiristratioa of the affaire of this Union as ramark, able ah a, lor its leek of merer smn and for its pre eminent purity, skill and success.” The Wincaooro Register es Saturday says: Black frost was discovered in various sec tions of the town, and throughout the neigh, boring country yesterday morning. Cotton and pea vices show .vident mark, of its with ering influence. We learn by passenger, who came on the a earner Fremont yesterday, that a fire occur red at Cahawbs 01 Wedn=rday night last, by which a warehouse and several thousand bales of cotton were consumed.—jfontgr<ae:y Z>sr. ml. 25ek seat. Distressing; Casually. It is wi’h deep regret wc record tho death of Master William H. FL”HiNa,of Colum bia county, by the accidental discharge of hia gun. We understand that he was out hunting on Friday night and ha 1 his gun on his shoul der with tho breech in front. With hia gun in this position, he started to run down a hill, and accidentally stumbled, which thtew the breech of his gun forward, and when it came tn con tact with the ground earned his gun to go off, discharging the Contents in his left breast, itn mediate y through the heart. We deeply sympathise with bis bereaved parents at bis untimely snd sueden death. Beantlful Car. Wx had the pleasure last evening of view ing one of the most beautiful and highly fin ished cars, just turned out of the Georgia Railroad shep, that we ever looked at. A I its timbers are of Georgia growth. The seats aro made of Walnut, and look nearly, or quite as well as those made of Mahogany. Ou one side is a beautiful view of the City Hall cf Angusta, and of the Stone Mountain as you pass it on the Georgia Railroad; and on the other a fine northern view of the same Moun tain, and a beautiful view of ths Macon Female College. Tho painting is executed in the finest style. The car will seat seventy-six persons quits comfortably—and reflects the highest credit upon the company, both for i s beauty and finish. We understand it is‘o leave this morning for the Fair at Macon, where we aro sure it will take the premium. Tbs Alabama Synod.—The Synod of Ala bama, which was in session for several days at ahis place, says the Selma Enterprise, adjourned »u Monday last. We understand that the num ber of ministersand elders in a*.ndance was very large. The Synod embraces at present 98 churches, 53 ministtrs, and over 4,000 eomntu ■icants. SFARTANIUKe ABB UxtOß RAILROAD. —Wo have recently bad some interesting conversa tion with an intelligent eitisenof Spsranburg, in reference to the prospecs of this enterprize, writ ch we consider cute the most promts n has latelf been siartew in the State. Il’ is now in away that promises success. The con pany is fully organized, under the Presi dency of the Hon. Gabri 1 Cannon, Senator for Spartanburg, a d with an active and effi cient board of Directors, who are sparing no labor to comp ete the capital necesiary to the construction of the Road. About four hun deed thousand dollars, ii eluding the Sta e subscription, hrs been pledged to lhe enter prise, and only one hundred thousand is want ing to complete the necessary capital. Several propositions, we learn, are before the Board, as that part of the route which is toeonit.et this road with lhe lower Railroads of the Slate. The several surveys made by order of the Direction, have been reported by lhe Engineers as highly favorable. To units with tho Charlotte road at Cornwell, eight miles below Chester, C. H., will be about C 2 mi es; to unite with the Greenv lie mad at Al s'.on, on the Eas'ern side of Bread R ver, will be about sixty eight miles. The people of Neu berry are a'so very desirous of a junction at heir town. The Board have a meeting at Glenn Springe tc-day, and will take in o con sideration lhe comparative advantages of alt these routes. We think the first traced has a very decided superiority over the others in d - rectnem of communication, not only with Spartanburg, but still mnre with largo and fer life districts of North Carolina. In elligent gentlemen who have travelled somewhat extensively in the upper parts cf 'his S ate, and in Georgia, North Carolina and Tennessee, have expressed their opinions warmly iu favor of this road, and lhe betel that an ioveatmsnt io its s’.oek will prevs as p'l.ii.ablo as in that of any road in the Sta e —Ch. Mur. Raim, Ligmtkivg and Firx ! —Or Saturday night we had a thunder shower sufficient to lay the du*t and cool the atmosphere and quite acceptable after two months of dry weather. Daring the rain, the stable of Mr. Smith Brid ey, os the Aederson road, in this District, was struck with lightning, a fine mare killed and the stable set on fire by the fla»h, and entirely consumed, together with some 10,- 00 * bundles of fodder, and a small quantity of corn. Mr. Bradley s loss is near SSOO. The fire burned so fiercely that it lit up our town, though five miles distant, ar.d enured the alarm of fire to bo given, and ihe fire bell to he rung. Amothkr —We learn thvt the dwelling house of Mr. Ashmore, 9 miles below this, on the Reedy Fork road, was destroyed by file on Tbuisday morning last. We have not under stood the amount of loss, nor how the fire originated.— Grunvilh Patriot, 234 iait. A Fates Jxst —A young Indy in one of the seminaries of New York recently indulg ed in the pleasantry of frghtening a school mate, by appearing before her in the solemn dress of the grave. So perfect was the deception so terrible was the shock, that the frightened young lady fell censa’ess to the floor and has Rot yet recovered her reason. It is feared that she is a maniac for life. Thosdxr Storm. —We had, yesterday fore- Mo<rn, a UrWrrdr.r •term, which, consider ing the lateo.ua of ihe season, and the coolness of the day, must be set down among the re markable phenomena of the season. More over it was not more bratum fulmso, or empty thunder, but made some sensible demonstra nona about the city. The telegraph oftee was lighted up in a manner, more brilliant than agreeable, though no particu.ar mis hies was done. The rrsidence of A J. Drowning, Esq. in Pitt, near Beaufain street, was (truck, aad considerably injured. The circumstances are somewhat cunors. The family were, at the time, at Church. The lightning seems e have on'er.d through a glass door, opening on the piazza, of the cond e ory. and communicating with a small bathing room. The inward door, a panelled oa., >• well as tke plastering near it, were very much (battered—the door being lorn from :ta hinges, and the lower portion ofil knoek-d to pieeea. Beyond this no traces cf the lightning could be d.sc.verrd. The house has been but recently supplied with to I ght ■ ing reds, constructed on the most approved principles.— Ch. M»r. A Horsk without Hair !—An extraordinary phenomenon, in the way of “horse flesh,” was brought tn town yesterday afternoon by the steamer Gordon. It is a mare, captured on the plains of Venezuela by a party of American hunters, headed by the v ell known traveller, Juan Persy, and Capt. Hall. She is 15| hands high, of great beauty and symmetry, and with out one par.icle of hair on any part of the body. The skin resembles India rubber, and is as soft almost as velvet. The owner of this singular animal is now on bis way to Macon, where he intends to exhibit her at the approaching Fair From Macon he will return to this place, when those of oar peop'e who are carious in such things wi.l have an opportunity to see her. She will spend the winter at the Sonth, as it will be rather cold to return to the North, from whence he brought her, io her present hairless condition.—Sen. Georgia a Cass us or Michioam. Dwelling bouses in tbs State 71.616 Families in the State 72,611 White males 2CB 471 White females 186.626 Co’ored males 1,412 Colored for ales ••• 1,145 2,557 Total population ••■397.654 Deaths during the year. 4,520 Farms in eu.livatioa 34,089 Manufacturing establishments producing an- nually 8500 and upwards 1,979 Clfliva or Akzavsas. Dwelling houses iu the State 28,252 Families in lias S.ate. 28.416 White males. • .85,699 White females >76,369 Pres colored males ..318 Free colored females * • ...... 271 Total free population. 162.657 Slaves 46,982 Total population. 209.639 Deaths during the year 2 987 Farms in cultivation-* ..... 17,758 Manufacturing estr bliahmants producing an- nually SSOO and upwards 271 Federal representative peculation. 190,846 Vritid Statzs Mizv. —Operations of the Mint at Philadelphia for the month of September, 1851 i COIS AO z. Gold 84,087,423 00 Silver 49,259 00 Copper 5,352 71 Total 84,142,034 71 OZPOnTKS. Gold tailion 83,980,725 27 Gold Coin 52,716 79 Silver. 49,268 43 4,082,710 49 The coinage during the week ending 11 th October was 8845,603 00 The amount paid during the same pe- riod to depositors of bullion. 1,043,761 63 We are happy to announce to oar readers the arrival in this city of Mr. C, G. Bayler, United Stales Consul at Amsterdam Mr. B. has manifested great interest in the subject of eslaoliehing a system of direct trade between the South and Europe, with a view of extend ing the demand for oar productions and there by ,of relieving producers from tbe often ruinous fluctuations of prices consequent upon the present mo nope’y of our commerce by the North and by England- Mr B*y'er will be pleased to confer with oar Merchants upon tra* important subject, and we commend him ti th? kindness and courtesy of our ci-zens.— 5»• Rep A woman in New York, named Matfield, who obtained a divorce from her husband b> default during his absence in California, sued her step parents a few days ago for tho custo dy of her children. Tbe ceurt decided in her favor, with tho promise that tho old people should be permitted to visit them. Fzorr—Our vicinity was vis?ed ?tft night by a frost of considerable severity, and tho-e who were up before tbe tuu describe it as re remblicg a light fall of anew. As tbe weather had undergone a charge of twenty ©r more degrees within the proceeding twenty-four Fours, we have no doubt the frost ex'ended far beyond our neighbo hood, in which case * e may safely conclude ’.hat growing ia over for coion —south Cc/eZiaiaa. ***f.j| FOREIGN NEWS. BY TELEGRAPH LATER FROM EUR OPE ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER HERMAN, Chari.istox, Oct. S 3. The steamer Hermann has arrived at New York, with three days later intelligence. Liverpool Market. LtrssrocL, Oct. 7.—Cotton.—Sales of the three days 19,000 biles, of which Speculators took 4 000 and Exporters 9 000 bales. The market had recovered the decline. The lower grades bad improved most. Demand good and prices stiffer, but the quotations were un changed. The accounts from the Manufacturing dis tricts represent trade uushanged. Flour had advanced 6d. Corn was quiet. Rice act vo and prices unchanged. Consol had advanced. France —“ La Patria” abitres Kossuth, calls him a dirotganiting spirit of revolution, and says he is planning a triumphant entree into England. It is stated that he still remained at Marseilles on board the steamer Mississippi “ Merchants of Pesth about to sue Kossuth on Revolutionary bond.” [We give the words of our dispateh.] The Emperor of Austria had been mysteri ously sum mo nod from Italy to Vienna His hasty departure caused great excitement. It is supposed the summons had reference to a Democratic movement in Hungary. English funds were firm, and closed at having subsequently declined J. F.KTHtK BY THE lIgIIMAMB. The steamer Hermann arrive I with Liver pool dates to ths 7th, and 150 passengers. The Niagara arrived at Liverpool on the 6;h, the Pacific on the 7th. Cotton at Liverpool was in improved demand. Sales Friday 8 000 bales. Lower qualities of American rather dearer. Sales Saturday 4 000. Monday 7 COO bales. Prices dull. Iff the corn market tbefe were symptoms oft a revival from the recent depression. Whett and Flower were in good demand, for con sumption and speculation, with an advance of 21 per bushel on Wheat, and 6d per bbl. on Flour. Corn received little attention, and prices easier to buyers. Tile Revolution In Mexico* Charleston, Oct. 23. Washington papers of to day, co Hain a Proclama’ion of President Fillmore, founded on reliable information from our Consul at Matamoras, that a company of Texans and others had unlawfully marched into Mexican Territory. The Proclamation iorewarns all persons from engaging in said expedition, de claring they will be punished, and if captured out of the United States will not be entitled to the protection of the American Govern inent. The Proclamation is very similar to the Proclamation regarding the Cuban Inva sion. Miscellaneous. Senator Douglass is to deliver ihe Agricul tural Address to-morrow. Mr. Webster has declined. Col. Mumford, U. S. A , died at Boston to day, Jacob Litde & Co., the well known and ex tensive Brokers, of New York, failed to dey. Ce. tiin obligations (will be cancelled by the) delivery of Stock, and they will pay a’l drafts and money demands. STEAMER NIAGARA. The Niagara arrived with Liverpool dates to llih. Kossuth had not arrived at South ampton on the 10th. IXTERFceL MARKIT. Sales of C (ton since the America left, thir ty thousand. Speculators took 800 ; Expor ters 4 000. Prices frm and unchanged. Mid dling 4}L; Fair 5f J; Middling Orleans 4 16 16d ; Fair 644. St jek if American 364,- 000. Total 549,000. Flour iu good demand, with an advance of six pence. Corn, steady demand, with ad vance of six pence, at full prices. Wheat, much better demand, with an advance of two to three pence. Beef and Fork—retail de mands. There is a good enquiry ( fbr Bacen— stack small. Ham«, sales at low prices.— Lird, leas demand. Sugar in moderate re quest—rather lower. Coffee, chief business for export. Total sales of Co.ton during the year 1,588,- 000. Molasses—tendency downward ; fifteen to twenty shi lings. In Manchester busincsji naarly ®uwp«*,»ded in consequence of the Queen’s visit. Prices in favor of buyers. Further toy the Niagara. Quotations for Fair Uplands and Motile s|d. Orleans 6d. Four hundred bales taken for export. Flour has rdranced dur ng the week 6J. to Is. per bbl. Wheat had advanced 2d. per bushel. Yellow Cora 26*. a? 75.; White 27 a 2Ss. fid. Western Flour 18 to 19s. Oho 20b. Provisions du’l. Lard advanced. Coffee rnd Sugar firm, In the Gins ow market the gates of Cotton for the week amounted to 4,500 tales. Money market easier, Cods Is 96J a 97. U. 8. st-y-k, of 1868, 12j prem. Tobacco firm. Naval s f nrus unchanged. Rice 14 to 18s. Political news unimportant. STEAMER PACIFIC. CIIBRLXf TOR, Oct. 27. The fttoim ehip Pac fie arrived at Nfff York yesterday, bringing three days later advice# from Liverpool. Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, Octobi r 15.—Cottom.—The market has been freely supplied, and prices are ie favor of bnver«. Sale® on Monday and Tuesday, 14,000 bain*. Browa, Shipley A. Co. quote Midd'ins Orleans 5d.; Upland and Mobile 4 13 16 a4} 1. Sales on the 14th, 6,000 bale®. Decline jd. Furtbci by the Facie. Baltimore, Oct. 26. The U. 8 steam ship Pacific ha® arrived at New York from Liverpool, which port she left on the 15th mat. The Livsrpoo’ Colton rr arket had been fr*ely eup plied, an J prices were in favor of buyer® A decline of an eighth bad taken place in the hirer qualiii*®. The salej on tbs 13th and l4th amounted to 14 ,000 ba'e®, of which e • porters took 5000. The tales on the I4‘b wen* GtX)O bale*. Ex*ra 'uyerfine Flour w«? dull, and other qualities were rather lower, Western Canal was quoted at 18a to 19®., and New Orleans 19* to 19s Vd. Coin was steady ; White was q toted at 29’., and Ye low at 2 is. 31. Prime Wheat cornu, a ride I full rate®, the other deacriptioM® were dull; Wlrte was worth ss. 61. -.o 5® 91. Eally arrivals of Bacon would meet with ready sale. Beef and Pork were dull. Lard was from I®. to 2s. lower. There Wrtgafair enquiry for Cofee, and sales of Brazil had been effected at 33s 6d. to 46«. Sugar ha 1 advanced 6d. There had been no sales of Rice, which was quoted at from 14®. ta 19s. Molasse® wa® a ®hide low r. Sale® of Rosin hud been effec ed at 3«- Id. for com mon, and 7s to ds 61 for fine. Trade in Man Chester wa» dud, but to promote activity spin ner® end manufacturers were disposed to effect sales at lower rate®. Money wa® e aier. Consols had declined, and were quoted 96j to 97$ American Stnaks were unchanged at,d — Thoma® Alsop a celebra’ed Stock Broker in London had suspended payment. Kofea'h had not arrived on the 14. h inst. The firm® of Slater A R binson and Patrick Roberts* n A Co., Sugar Refiner® in Glasgow, Scotland, had failed for one hundred thousand pound®. The Queen’® progress through Lan eashire, by the way of Manchester and Liver pool had excited gre it etteu:ion. Franc®.—The President is said to have accepted the resignation of Minister®, and Moas. Emi e Girardin ia reported to be a member of the new Cabinet. —The frigdie Guatamala had arrived a* Vigo with 116 Cuban prisoners. A court hid been summoned for their prompt trial. The w.dow of General Enna had al*o arrived. A member of the Cab net Council at one of the session® had proposed to sell Cuba and Porto Rico to Eng and fur one hundred and fifty millions of dollar®. Italy.—The Pope has p aced himse'f under the protection cf Austria.* The French troop® are leaving Rome. Dzmmark.—The King opened the Diet on the 4io itist. By the President of the United States A PROCLAMATION. Wherea® there is reason to believe that a military expedition is abou to be fined out in the Uu ted States for the pu'pose of invading the Mexican Republic, with which hi® country at peace; and whereas there is reason ro ap prebend that a pop ion cf the people of this country, reza dfess cf .heir doti’s as good ci:, izeas are concerned in or may be seduced to take part in the name ; and whereas such en terprise® tend :o dezrade the character of the United State® in the opinion of the civilized world, and are expressly prohibited by law : Now, therefore, I have issued (hi® my pro clamation, * arninz ail persons who shall con nect themselves w th any such enterprise in violation of the law* and national obhga’ion® j of the United States, that they will thereby j •übjeet themselves to th* heavy pcnal /e? de- • noaueed against such nffenee® ; that ii they j thußld be captured wi’hin the jurisdiction of the Mexca u authorises. ih*y must expect to I be tried and pun shed according to the law® of Mex co and wi i have no right to clsioi the in erpofjuon of this Government in their behalf. 1 therefore exhurt ah'well disputed ck.z-us who have at heart the repu ation of die r country, and are animated with a just regard far i ■ laws, h« peace, audits welfare, to dis countenance, and by ail ’awful meat® prevent, any ®uch e terpriae; atd I call up n every officer of this Government, civil or military, to be vigilant in arrcs.ing for trial and paniih mant every such offender. under tay hand the twzn'y-second day of October, in the year of our Ln rd one thouMnd eight hundred and fifty-one, and the *even'y-»ix<n of the Independence of the United S ate®. Millard Hllmork. By the President : J. J. Crittenden, Acting Secretary cf State NEWS ITEMS Nin York, Oct 20 —The clipper ship Eclipse uriived nt the port of New York this morning- She left San Francisco June 24th, Valparaiso, August 10. h, and Rio Jjnerio, September 17ih, bringing ten days later news from the latter place. The U. S steamer Sus quehanna, having compl ited her repairs, was to leave in a few days for the Cape of Good Hope and East Indies. The steamer Golden Gate, for San Francisco, sailed on September II th. The Eclipse crossed tha Equator in lon. 40 in 7 days and 10 hours from Rio, being the shortest trip ever made. She brings Monte video da’es of Sept. sth. Fl nir was dull, and the inhabitants were looking for an early rais ing of the siege. It was represented that Gen. Miguez and Gen. Carzon have wi’h them the sympathies of the people,and been joined by the Oriental troops. The soldiers of the army formerly besieging Montevideo, refused to march under Geti. Oribe, who bad gone into the interior. It was again reported from Rio Grande del Sol, that a Brazilian force had marched into Banda Oriental, but no conflict had taken place. Letters from Buenos Ayres to Sept Ist, state that (he markets were unset tied by the reported proceedings of Admiral Glenfeldt, of the Brazillian forces, who had assumed a hostile altitude towards Buenos Ayres, and turned back all vessels proceeding to Panama. Flour was plentiful, but pro: uce scarce. 'I here was no wool o:i sale. Freights were dull, and shipping plenty. Disaster to the VVhalix* Fleet —Ntu Bedford Oct. 20—The Mercury of this morn ing says: “There are several gross inaccu r e'ea in the report from the whaling fleet. The Magnolia atd A. II Howland, reported no oil, nre in port; and instead of six hundred, therj ere but one hundred and forty-three vessels upon the coast this season.” A letter from C. W. Rexford, dated San Francisco, Sept. I 5 h, says-• 44 1 called on the captam of the schooner Curlew, which spoke the ship John Weils, who partially corroborated the reports in our papers, but corrected them in some material points. He said the male of the John Wells, boarded him and repored the Araroatha, of New London, to be lost; the Henry Thomp son, of New London, also lost; the Arabella New Bedford; America and Neptuna, of New Bedford, ditto—(another account made it U N 2 ptuue,” of New London, no oil up to A'ig. Ist.) The Mary Mitchell, of San Francisco, lost. The captain states that the report of the loss of the mate of the Magnolia is incorrect, a* i» the report tha‘ the A. H. Howland h dno oil op to August Ist} Ha also re ported that the ship —, Rey naid, oT New Bedford (probably the China) whs fnll and bound for home, having taken 1 500 barrels out of the wreck of a French whaler. He further says that the John We Is was not badly damaged, that she only lost her fore foot, and some sheathing an 1 copper off her bows The ma eof the J. W. did not say that fifty or sixty more whalers would be lost, but that ho could name mere than fif.y jhips which had abandoned the ground on ac count of heavy weather an I ice. Th© Mary Mitchell was worth $20,000 and is insured. There is pu insurance on the Arab Ila at the Mutual iMarine Insurance Co., New Bedford for $7,000 ; $4,000 being on account of the agents and $3,000 for the captain and mate Upon the America there it an insurance for $6,125 at the xNew Benford Commercial, $1 000 at the Pacific and SII,OOO at the N‘w Bedford Whaling Co. Nine s’xteenths of the vessels not insured. There was no insurance upon the New* Bed ford. An extract fro tn a le’ter ftom San Francis co, dated Sept 15, sa\s tha’ the John Wells was spoken near the Sandw ch Islands, in nearly a sinking condition, and completely broken up for sea service. She had been between two icar ergs, and if the vessel hud net been verv strong, she must have shared tie fate of tho others She io. I her cutwater, yards, &c. The letter reports that seme cf the whale ships went to pieces in twenty minutes after being enclosed by the ice. The accounts as g'ven by the oflicors of the John Wells, are frightful. Eight ships were a total loss, and sixty mere were in a crippled condition. A poit ; onef the vessel* hid gone to Hong Ki ng for repairs Baltikork, Oct. 2’.—Judge Sharkey cf Mississippi ha-? been tendered, fend has accept ed the appointment of Consul at Havana. Auburn, Oct. 20.-—Judge Concklin to-day required the parties arrested at Syracuso to give bait ft r their appearance at t h e next term of the Court, at Buffalo, which meets on the Second Tuesday in November. Their offence is misdemeanoi not treason. Boston, Oct. 18 —The supply of money is increa ii g and the rates are tending to d< cline, with a more confident feeling. Stock* are bet ter, and Canton sold to day nt 64. The mar ket is very firm, and there is more disposition io speculate. /dufiarn, Oct. 19. —The evidence on tha part of the Government against the Syracuse slave rescuers was closed yeder lay. The prisoners offered no de'enee, and the Judges intimated that they would deliver their decision to mor row morning. Little doubt ir on tertained but that they wiii bo held to bail for trial. More arrests are expec'.ed to be made us soon as the doci«ion in these cases is known A r «o For h, Oct. 19 —A block of four new three story brick dwellings on Pacific street, Brooklyn, tumbled down last night. Noone was hurt. There was a heavy northeast storm last night, which has continued nearly all to day. But little damage wa« done o the shppiig. but trees and signs were blown down in all parts of the city. None of the Eastern boa's duo this mornii.g have arr ved They have probably boen de tained by fog. Thomas Davin, a rigger, living in Charter street, just retained from California, murder ed hie sitter to day, because she had married contrary to his wishes. He cut her throat and tlrnn tore out her windpipe, in a fit of delirium tremens. She was a beautiful woman of 23 years of age, and her cruel murderer ha* caus ed great excitement. The murder has been arrested. A man named Owen Sullivan, living n At kinson street, beat his wife to death last night, and has fled. Philadelphia, Oct. 19—The following will be the state of parties in the Legislature. Tne House stands Whigs 46, Democrats 54 ; Sen ale, Whig* 16, Decmocrats IG, Native I, who will daub.less act with the Whigs. A rew of twelve unfinished brick ’wellings on Front street, in the lower part of South wark, were set on fire in three places this mor niug by an incendiary, and burnt to the ground Pittsburgh, Oct. 19. The German Patri ot Kinkel, arrived her® to day, and was receiv td by a large Committee of Germans and Americans To night, in honor of the occi sioii one of the largest torch-light processions ever witnessed in this city took place. Cincinnati, Oot. 17.—We have bad six hour* rain to-day, but it has not been sufficient to effect tho river. Business is prostrated and money scarce, though more r«in is confidently looked for. Two hundred and forty hhda of Bacon have been shipped East by railroad du ring the past three days. The Ohio Senate s ands 8 Whigs and 24 Democrats, two dittric s being yet to hear from, one of which will probably elect a free • oiler, and the other a Democrat. The House stands il Whigs, 59 Demoraff, and 2 free soilers, eleven districts yet to hear from. The official returns for Governor are a'l in bat 13 enuntie*, end Wood, the Democra ic candi date, will have a majority of about 20,000. New York, Oct. 20 —The U. 8. mail steam er Florida, from Savannah, and ship Chan nin*, from Canton, arrived to day. Flour with a moderate business, is in favor of the buyer. Sale of 12,000 bbls, at <3.75 a 381 for State, and $4 a 4.23 for Southern. Wheat has a downward tendency. Sales of 4000 bushels Southern rod at 80 cents ; and 5000 bushels Michigan white at 86 aB7 cents, and 2500 Genesee at 94 cents. Corn is dull. Sales of 11.000 bushels mixed at 55 a 56 cents Provisions are quiet. Sales of 200 bbls. Mett Pork at $15.12j a 15.25, and Prime at sl3 50 a 13.75. Sales of Lard at S9A a 9 cents. Groceries are s’eady. Rio Coif® 9$ aß| cts. Porto Rico S'fgar 4J a6c s. Cotton has de clined fc. Sales of 1,500 bales. Whiskey 211 a 214 cents. Albxnt, Oct. 21. —The above loan is for the enlargemen’ofthe Oswego canal. The amount advertised for was S2OO 000, which it appears from the above, was taken at a premium of be tween 9 and 10 per cent.—Eds, Com Adv. Lruisrifle, Oct 21.—The steamer Adam® arrived here yesterday. She came in collision with the Shelby near Hit Island, yesterday morning, both under full headway. Both boat® considerably daraiged, the Shelby most •o. Her boiler® were dislocated, and her star board bo w torn away to wi.hin eight inches of the water. Pittsburgh, Oct. 21.—The sb.amer Swift sure, No. 4, struck a sneg about twtlve mile® above LouigviLe to day. and sunk in deep water The boa 4 and cargo are a total lots. The clerk eared the buck®. No live® were lost. New Orlkaml Oct. 18.—In thia market on Wednesday there wero sold 45°0 bale® of C. Icon at rather easier price®. The ®a!ee dur ing the three days, Mondiy, Tuesday and Wednesday, comprise 21,000 oale®. The steam ship Empire City ba® arrived from Havana with date” to the 19 h inst She bring® the intelligence that W. L Rivers, an other of the Cuban prisoner®, had been releas ed Tne steam rhio Winfield Scott has sailed for New York. Nzw Oblxab® Ost. 23.—T0-day, Thurs day eix thousand bale® of Cotton were sold, moitly far England, at previous rates. Fair i® quoted at The stock amoun s to 100.090 oak® O.her ariic’e® have experienced no change. CixcissATi, Oct. 20.—The opinion of Judge Hotdley, of the Supremo Court, wa® giver, this morning in the ctse of Childs, who had been arrested co a requisition fr »m the Governor of Maryland, charged with eb sir ing goods under false pretence®. Hi decided that ne requisition was illegal, and that the lew of the United Statea and ail decisions of our highest tribunal® relative to the aurre der of fugitryus from justice w ere unconstitutional I hi® decision has excited conride.ab e surprise and tbc- case w j I go before Judge McLane fur final adjudicaiioa. Burros, Oct. 21.—A mortgage to the anioimt o: £2 OoO.CQQ wa® executed yesterday by the VertEonlCentrai Railroad. Bond® will be is • i d as soon a-* practicable for the amount of their indebtedness. CuDsiderab'e anxiety is fell to obtain parti culars of the wreck of the Belle, which was Io*: at Prospect, about 25 n ilea from Halifax She Lad an board 35 passengers. Albany, Oct 21 —Th enure bids for the Canal loan amuuot to $550,000, at premiums ranging from a >lO. Jno. Thompson was awarded SIOO,OOO at 9j premium, aud $951 | 000 vt $9.30. L. J Taylor was awarded $3 OCO at $lO premium. Philadelphia, Oct. 21st.—At 2 o’clock this morning the boiler of the locomotive Metamo ra, on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, exploded a few mih s below the !a:ter place, in«tantly killing Charles King, the foreman, and severely scalding the engineer, br*k»nian and conductor. Daniel O’Neill, who was on the engine at the time, was very badly seal icd WAsntNSToiv, Oct. 21. —There is no reliable intelligence here authorising the opinion tha* a special Minister has teen appointed fr-ni either France or dpain in rela'ijii to Cuban affairs. A communi iiii.on was recently addressed to our Government by Lord Palmerston respect ing expeditions fitted oot in the Unite i States against Cuba, in v.olation of the spirit of t’ea ty stipulations; but it was answered in a dig nified and truly American paper by Mr. Crit tendrn. Act ng Secre ary of State, who inti mated in very plain terms, that England had better occupy herself with heroin ail airs— meaning, in downright vernacular, mind her own business. This reply will probablv prevent all Euro pean interference, or at a!l events, will warn tbo-e Towers what may be expected •hould they obtrude in our concerns. The document does Mr. Crittendea and the zldministra’.ion great credit. Sir Ilmry L Dulwer has retire 1 from the British mission at Washington, and, it is said, is to receive a European appointment. Utica, Oct. 22.—The Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance commenced their ses sion in this city thia morning. About 300 mem bers are present. There is considerable op positioo among the candidates for the various offices which are to be filled to-morrow. Bo. ton, Oct 22—Mr. Webster will leave for Washington on Friday morning. Boston, Oct. 22 —ln the Circuit Court this morning, the rescue trials were postponed till ’doud’y next. 'Pho investigation in relation to ‘ho murder of Mrs. Van Wagner, has been postponed un til Friday on account of the absence of impor tant tes imony. Davis is Hill in jail, and ap parently perfectly at his ease The supposed murderer of Mrs. Sullivan, is still at large. The coroner’s jury have con cluded iheinvestigation, but their verdict has not been made public. Baltimore. Oct. 84.—Advices from Honda* ras to the 27th September, have been received in New York, which state that Yacatxn had taken forcible possession of the island of Am bejgris, htherto English property. Brians, the British Superintendent, had gm to e the matter. A fugitive slave mined Tierce, was arrested in Philadelphia to day and remanded to his master in Bs'timore. Faulkner, th. candidate for Congress in tbej etith District of Virginia, is probably elected. He has gained 7SO voice in thrs. counties. Senator Douglas delivered the address to day before the Maryland Agricultara! Fair, in Baltimore New York, Oct. 22. —Among the passen gers who went out in the Asia, was Jas. 11. Hickelt, Esq., hesr »r cf desp >:hes from the State Department io the American Minister al London. Henry Sargent, of tho State De partment, also went out on special service. The steamer city of Richmond siilod to day Philadelphia, Oct. 21.—The steamer Frank lin, from Bos on, is below and also the barqu j Conrad, from Rio. The ship Shackamaron arrived this morning from Liverpool, with 500 passengers, among whom the small pox is pre vailing. The marshal ordered out the police to tske charge o r the wharf snd prevent their landing. They will be sent to quarantine. Baltimore, Oct 25.—Cotton in the New York market on Satuiday was firm, and iB6O bales were sold at B.J for Midfng Uplaitds. and 8$ for Orleans. The sales of the week com prised 8000 ba’er. Rice was steady at 3| to 3 5 16, the sa ca during the week amounJ to 600 tierces. Fleur and Grain were firmer. Coffee is ad vancing and Rio is worth 7| tu 9 cents. The Governor of Maryland his .appointed the 27th of Fovetnbcr as a day of Tnxuksgiv ing. Ferdinand Cox has been appointed by the President as Secretary of Legation in Brazil. The Virginia Congressional delegation stand politically about the same as it did in ho last Congress. The Whig pirty have gained one member in the 10th District, and have lost one in Wheeling District. Jacob Little <fc Co., have made a proposi tion loth® boa d of Broker*, in New Yjrk to deliver various fancy Stecks at certain rates, in rottiement of their tiabilitos, which has been generally accepted. A great demonstration in favor of Mr. Webster’s election to the Presidential Chair is to take place on Tuesday in Boston. In the great india-rubber case that has been tried in B >ston, Judgo Sprague his decided in favor of the dt fondant Day. New York Market. NEW ORK, Oct 22. —Stocks are active. U. S. 6 * 1E67. 11G. Flour is quiet, and prices favor buyer?. Salos of 7.©JO bbls, at 43 75 a3 81 for Stn c, and $4 a4 25 f r Southern. Ihe sspjly of Wheat -s plentiful. Sales of 5I 00 bushels Mich igan White at 86c. Sales of 20,009 bushels mixed Corn at 55 a 56c. Pr<visions are unchanged.— Sale* of Mens Pork at $15.12j a 15.25, and Prime at 813 37j a 13 50. Groceries ate steady. Cuba Sugar 4|a6c; Cof fee is advancing ; sales of lOuO bugs Riant Cotton is unchanged sales of 1000 hales at 8j for middling Or'eana. The steam-tr Asia sailed to-day with > 0 passengers, and $380,000 in specie. The steamer Philadei h »a, with 300 passengers, and Dan iel Webster, with a large number, sailed today for Prom Household Hords. CHANGE AND THE CHANGELESS. The eye that sparkles with a flish cf mirth, is quenched ere long in swelling streams of sorrow ; Tears flood the source where laughter had its birth ; To-day we smile—we nek in woe to tuerrow. * The trait? nnd lineaments we hMd to dear, | Harden and sullen n a marble slumber ; We look our last upon the funeral gear, And add one sleeper to a countless number. But ]ove is changeless in the changeless soul, Tuough born on ear'.h, and reared in homes that perish ; Buoyed on the wings of ages as they roll, It clings to memories it was wont to cherish. Amidst the glories of yon radiant skies, Transplanted thither from its mortal d veiling, It dreams of those fcr whom in fleshly guise, With tenderest thoughts its faithful breast was swelling. Oh ! fondly nurture in thv heart of hearts, The precious whose produce blossoms ever ; And when tha spirit from the body pat is, Life’s sasred ties o en death will fail to sever. The St. Louis Repulican of the 12th inst. contains the following extract from a private Utter from London to a gentleman in that city: Some of the tricks of the swell mob have been curious—one thus dressed and looking like a gentleman, pretended to find a bug on a lady’s dress, begging her to allow him to kill a noisome insect; and she saw him take It off. She thanked him warn ly and ofi he went. Fortu nately she immediately perceived she had lost a valuable bracelet. She suspected ncr friend— went to a policemen andto'd what had passed. He said, are you sure you would know thu man ? She saH she was certain she wou:d. Then po and stand by that door till I come to you. She did so—and the policeman soon joined her. Ho had by telegraph had every door shut but the one they were at--‘hey had not waite! long, when the lily said that’s the man. The person was taken into custody searched and on him was found a smwll box full of bugs end the lady’s bracelet. Was not tha’ a clear trick ? To take Ink oct of Lixen.—Take a piece of tallow, melt, end dip the spotted part of the linen into the meited ta low ; the linen rnay be washed, and the spots will disppear, without in juring the linen. Tribute of Respect. Fxtract fircm (he proceedings of Walton Lodge, No. 112, Jasper county, Ga., at a called meeting held al their Lodge Room, September 26 ISSI. Died, at his father’s residence, in Jasper county, on the morning of the 21ut in®t, Samuel 8. Akens, W, M., in the 31th year of his age. In recording the death of this worthy Brother, Master Mason, who ha® been taken from us j«iat a® he was entering active duties, we fee! it due to his worth to add th.® tribute of respect tor bi® memo ry- Resolved, That the amiable character, ventleroao ly hearing, and upright deportment of our deceased Brother, had wi n for him (he sincere and affection ate regard of all who knew him. Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with the parents and friends of cur deceased Brother, and unite wkhlhem in d ploring his curly an J untimely death. Re&c ted, As an additional testimony of our re spect for his memory, that die jewels and furniture of this LtxJge I e clothed with mourning, and (he Brethren, will wear the badge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That these Resolution® be entered on the minutes cf this Lodge, end a copy cf them be sent to the parent® of our de.*e®ted Brother. Aho, that a c<py be ee; t to the weekly Chronicle & Sen tinel and Masonic Journal for nubile it ion. 024 JAMES M. BULAND, Sec. pro tern. " j UIE subterit er informs the public that after the e SCl.h of November he will dec I ins se ling of hares in the interest of hi® self-moving machine. o28«wl WM. CLARKE. WAFFLE IRONS Revolving and handled waffle IKONS, of new and improved style®, fcr sale by old MUSTiN <V LATHROP. COMMISSION BUSINESS. JOHN li» GUIEU, Uommifrficn Merchant Augusta, Georgia—will attend promptly and with despatch toall Lusiners, or toy Agency entru-4 ed to bi® care. 04-3 m SCOTCH WHISKEY. I PUNCHEON Scotch WHISKEY, ju®t re ceived an J for sale by o!6-dAwtf —ESTES & RICHMOND. CAKE, SPICE AND SUGAR BOXES OF e<ery variety and size—some very beautiful, and the very ueat article that can be had any where. For tale by oi3 MUSfIN & L‘. IIIROP. NEW YORK OYSTERS, JVST received, p’. Steamer, This b y - a supply cf fine New York UYS I TERt?, which will be served up at A. FREI ERHiK’S 022-ot Oyetcr Sutocn. GONS! GUNS! 4 LARGE ar sort me nt of Double and 2*. Barrel GUNS, ju-t received and for aii? by o!3«Aw3m CARMICHAEL A BEAN. Stoves! Stoves! 4 FI LL SUPPLY (.fail pattern* eared t the XjL maik&t now cu h-ni, cud for fa‘e whole:ale and retail by o 8 B, P. CHEW, Congres.lonl Hleellun. I'ir.'t Db.t>ict. Hopkins. Jackson. Appling 164 Bryan ...107 109 Camden 55 ....-228 Cna'hun 810 F110gham...... Emanuel 211--.- 1 269 Qlynn 61 65 Liberty 175 Lownden 400 358 Mclntosh 98 Scriven M n'gomcry .-243 £i Telfair 194 142 Tattnall 358 109 Thomas .*297 484 Ware 142 Wayne 92 Clinch 237 76 4007 42f3 4007 M.jcrity far Jtckson 276 Second DUlrict. Johnson. Benn’ng. Houston 612- 593 Baker 301 693 Ste wart BFS * 705 M usc.-gec 1095 • - 950 Irwin 118 278 nacator • 437 298 Lee. 463 •• • ••••••••••■• -210 Sumter 821 370 Marion 711 557 Pulsski 552 203 Early 383 369 Randolph 799-. 793 Dooly-. 375 573 Macon 552 383 8107 6985 6935 Majority for Johnson* • 1122 Third Dulrict. Chappell. Bailey. Butts 207 480 Twigg- 290-.- 376 Jones ■ 374. 404 Bii.b ...633 738 Talbot 772 642 Upson ...671 Bike .•••••358 831 Wilkinson 457 534 Crawford 395 442 Monroe • ••703 ®?7 Jasper •••• •••••443 “550 5853 6011 5853 Majority for Bail * " ~ • • Fourth District. Murphey. Stell. Troup 1106-•••324 Meniwether 717 *745 Heard 441 404 GoweUi 761 *721 Girroll- •• • 658 747 Harris 099 310 Fayette 636 5»7 Henry •••••«* • .OGS*••••••• •• •• ••651 Campbell •• 372 •••••457 7750 56U1 5601 Majority Lr Murphey ••-2149 Fifth District. Cht-etcin. Stiles. Dade 2 6 174 Floyd 1037 407 Murray 1230 -813 Cobb 1202 1-09 Gwinnett Bus-”-« 617 Gilmer 1217 88 Forsyth 713 620 Lumpkin 902-. •• 267 Chattooga 637.«»»» -55 Paulding ••556 *263 Cherokee 1250 745 Uni in 1001 .... *204 Gordon »668. 396 13882 7181 7451 Majoritiy for Chastain •• *6401 Sixth District. Hillycr. Jones, Rabun 232 168 Ja- kson- • • 325 403 Clarke- 605 363 Franklin 1082 357 Madisuu>«*«» ''l3- 61 No wtoi. •••••••• .••••••••» 10u0 400 Ha 1 723 351 Habersham 10 0 ••••202 Walton - 827 -461 6937 2519 2819 Majority for Hilly er-••• *4llß Seventh District. Stephens. Lewis. Morgan ••• 456 ......290 Putnam- •• 332 295 Hancock ••• 543 Greene •••760 164 Oglethorpe 528 V ?1? Wavliiogton 804- Taliaferro 355 «j* 41 Ba’d win 347 •/• 299 Liurens 569*.««» Co 4744 1955 1955 Majority Gr Stephens-••-2789 Eighth District. Toombs. McMillen. Wilkes 467 .....318 Kicbmond 821 542 Warren 643-«««« 421 Lincoln .270- •••••••••*•• 162 Burke. 537 • *421 Elbert 1031 217 Co.umbia 406 240 Jefferson* 525 117 4704 2538 ; 2638 Majority for Toombs 2166 BESATOIIS ELECTED. Diet. Counties. 1 Chathani, J. W. Andersen. 2 Liberty and Tattnal, G. W. Walthour. 3 Mclntosh nnd Glynn, It. Spalding. 4 Wayne and Camden — >aniuel O. Bryant 5 Ware, Ljwndes and Clinch—J. L. Knight. 6 Appling and Montgomery —John Mcßae. 7 Bulloch and Scriven, Peter Cone. 8 Bryan and Effingham, U r m. Butler. 9 Buike and Jefferson, P. B. Connelly. 10 Lnurens and Wilkinson, Jas. Ross. 9 11 Telfair end Irwin—George Wilcox. 12 Decatur and Thomas—John P. Dickinson. 13 Early and Randolph-—]!. F. Wolfe. 14 Stewart and Muscogee, 8. W. Flournoy. ; 15 Lee and Beker—ji. K J/artis. I'i Harris and Troup, David Read. 17 Houston and Pulwiki. Hugh Lawson. 18 Macon and Mar on, W. N. L. Crocker. 19 Dooly and Sumter, J. Tomlinson. 20 Twiggs and Jones, Joseph Day. ; 21 Washington and Emanuel, Jan. Hicks. 22 Richmond and Columbia, A. J. Miller. 21 Warren and Taliaferro, Julm I . Bird. 24 Hancock and Baldwin, B. T. Bethune. . 25 Putnam and Jasper, Grigps. 25 Munroe and Bibb, X. Hdi man. 27 Upson and Crav ford, Thu’. Fleweilen. 28 Talbot and Meriwether, Wiley P. Burks. 29 Heard and Carroll — Bertj Li. H'righc. 30 Campbell and Coweta— Lieb: O. Btavern. 31 Payette and DeKalb, J. M. Calhoun. 32 Butts and Pike Li. H r . AJcZtune. 33 Newun .’nd Henry, Win. Mosely. 31 Greene and Morgan, N- G Fetter, 35 Wilkes and Lincoln, B. B. Moore. 35 Franklin and Manis ri—Wrn. Little. 37 Oglethorpe and Elbert, B. F. Hardcrnan. 38 Clarke and Walton, Wm. Stroud. 39 Forsyth and Gwinnett, J. P. Simmons. 40 Cars and Paulding, Lewis Tomlin. 41 Cherokee and Cobb, M. G. Slaughter. 42 Hall and Jackson —-P. M. Bird. 43 Habersham and Rabun—Edward Coflee. 44 Lumpkin and Union- J B. Welborn. 45 Gilmer and Murray—-Geo. Chappell. •j 6 Walker and Dade-Samuel Fanis. 47 Gordon, Fioyd, Chattooga, Joseph Waters. REPKMBKNTATIVES ELBCTEDe Appling—John Tillman. Biker — Nclaon Tift. Baldwin —7W. D. McComb. B.bb — R. A. I j. Afkinaon i A. C. Afordiotise. Bryan—Wtn. H. Edward*. B i loch —Wm. B. McLiin. Burke—W. Nasworthy, Joseph Shewinake, Butts— Jahn L. Harnett. Cumden—A. J. I'aU&rson. Campbell—L. Id. H alts. Carroll —Henry T. Merrell* T. WJfard, W. H. Felton. Chatham—P. S. Bartow, Cha®. S. Henry. ChiUcoga— Robert Cameron. Cherokee—L J. A. I red, S. C. Dyer. Clarke—Y. L. G. Harris, Rich. Richardson. Clinch—James W. Staten. Cobb— (jarrett Gray and Rcub n Latimer. Coweta—K. M. Hackney, Dr. l.iC. Smith. Cr i wford — Natha i Towlcr. Columbia—E. S. Harrison and P. C. Ramsey. Dade -J„hn G. Jaikoway. Decatur- B. F. Powell. DeKalb—J. N. Bellinger and J. M. Born. Dooly Wiley Cobb. Early—Burwell K berU, Elbert —B. Thornton and H. R, Deadwykr. Ellirghara —John G. Morel. Emanuel—John G. Summer. Fayette —Wm. B. Puller. Piuyd Wm. T. Price. Fvrsvth—Arthur Erwin. Franklin Knox and Anderson. Gi mer- Joseph Pickett. Glynn—P. M. Scarlett. Gordon—3 bos. Byrd. G.eene—G. O Dawton and John Anmtrong. Gwinnett—Levi Loveless and K. D. V\ nn. Habersham—Sidney Barr an j Wm. Grant. Hall—J. J Bi ugh. Heard —Juhn F. Moreland. Hancock—John T. Smith. Harik—James M. Mobley, Geo. W. Cobb. Htnry—Calvin J. Fall, Tbcs. G. Barnett. Hous’on— 1 J . D. Cullerty Nathan G. Lewi®. I . win— Jo'i. l Domony. J ickson—S. P. Thurmond. Jasper—J. 31. Williams and R. W. Baynes. Jefferson—Moses Hrii.son. Jones— Dr. Holland. Laurens—Robert Kubineca. L?e— W. Gi more. L?. erty—Fnxh Daniel. Ljwndc —far e T. Waldbour. Lincoln— Micajah Henley. Lumpkin—A. M.Huaseil and R. H. Pierce. Macon—Wm. H. Rotio®on. Vad’son —K H. Bulk ch. Marion— Shadrsch Bivins. Melatosh-James M. Harris. Meiiu’ether— J. H’. Philip and J. J. Ihuhy. M'-nroa—K. P. Trippe, Jug. L. Woodward. Monfgumc. y—J. A. Morris, Morgan —Stewart Floyd. Murray—SS. Baiey. " Mjiccgee—Alex McDougald, T. P. Wooldridge. N'.-v.ton—K G. Harper, Dr. Kendrick. Oglethorpe - J >hn Wrnn aod Z. H. Clarke, Paulding -William P. Janee, Pike— T. S. Bluoduarlhi John Gardner. Pdaski—Wilhs B. Keever. Putnam—J. A. wether and I\ H. Bawfon, Rabun —H. W. Car.non. Rand- !ph-D.. Perkins and G. W. Christie. Richmond— John Mtiledge, A. C. Walker, fieriveu— Wm. Carr. Stewan—James M. Clarke, John Williford. Sumter—W. W. Barlow. Talbot—John W'»Uaee, Jae. W. Castena. Taliaferro—Linton Stephen®. I atloall—Jernes lihman. Telfair —Duncan Caine roc, Thomae—J, L. Seward.