Newspaper Page Text
WMiafla ' ’*
I, }• ~ p„t /?...»*: It is with more than
,”, v 1( , 0 f that we announce
’ , "\, «■ o .-Iran* Pwy***t well known
%\M. ly circulated jour
l»G*lK»i«ttd the Fillmore
eVcii»*u of a “Model Pre**i
eu e*lis rial. This is a ®o*
u , nnd one which cannot fail to
and tillibui-ter* fknke in lbt*r
, \ . Hrr,, rf.,l. «»*Jy pi ml«i
V.:. tii'h-rlo a neutral
, . ,i, ■ iln-flagof
,at ik bead of it* editt»ral «*-
. do “'*"l ••'rvie- in
1 '' qjj l> o ni!nioo to <!«•
n' lx-'t ~:ir 4)rio»< Union
if ,11 -Vn* do not
: V ,
. . ‘ i., .-i .d tW lit'#- luun-
V||.imo*» paper *t*rt
»t rooeivti Mother,
j.iiiii.aiieU at llurtingtoa,
, Til* friends oftfceUn
. . ' y i ncouragod by tut
i.,diuteu4 U> be vietnCi.ua.
Whig Convention aliuli
1./wa a fri-tlii»petu* will
I ' . H' rald," a handsome and
~ r ; , Klw l ,n tilt town of
, .fi taodoy Tt.ua
it-toftb<j national lawli
. ’ tit IjJ
iIV i, . strength (jatiieriuii. —
1 !■< advocate M» ' Kr tio.
.. ;„ii<iard a* tho hornier
>Va:'wnidtbarmony
‘ j, ~. I!t . and Dmclms or*
. ' * !>»«!'■». Osriu—the very
' Back* y State, lire
. ,1 v, iti*;* app«*r to ba up
' *ve a good account
t Afle.r the aV>ve iiad
i, ~■. .. .. "r, .ivi l- tii<- fifUt copy of the !
, . . r i in w |t»i r Jiiat atat.-d at
- 1 ~u , 4v- by eur «W Criond i
’i l .* At; "«<• &*.'* ihopr<»<i.
. , Unti l ik and all who bnew
w ,i,utb*wind*good
, ; . ti-flit. The Register
' tiih-il with ohoicu political
. in I* rluMOUtf.
, i, \ te iLa i.n-at fat if.
• a it, the '* hi insiant,
, eiione of tbc mwt inipoaiug
. In lira Slate of Vi,gi
,,, ;, , J way worthy of the ooeaaion and
i u.i - to be i-'ititiaiuid Tuee-
If ilcleoatiime were Vior
, , 1 . ;■.(<■■, t ii'iiortn, it n.ay be eoii-
Jjii-il on thu aeinnri
on the Aral. On Mon
wr i.ddri-red by the H<"i
■ I \\ t . of ilaUintOTe, MahM4X>»k*‘
, , iTlieae »)..•«•!»*« are
■ , wilt) have no perauual or
• v,r their nutbura. Judge
j} Ui ~ • „, r i ..i,i .o a idrteii tlet inaeting
Tint y evening* t
*, ~ 0.. i o rii Iteinoeraie.
'Til i; f..' i>oe»tr.,el i■.l a *[n- «di recently de
: 1V ~j is ;.i ;at F..rt I>e» Moinia,
(~, .i. j,,* f.ith'A ki.anii, al : ting Democrat
~,• i-\,, , i wi it worthy the oarefol atwiy
of the .Southern Democracy :
JCiu.- .s iml aooti, but 1
~-r i A. l»..o.rii*» hau dona teoua for
, U than all other* io
in,.,, n . ‘li i uSi ' e north of Miron
mi l |c, . ~; i ! iou i ; ,v • voted for a free
Codding f wbe e ■
.... , j ;i l!i aii Karra*
11. ■ ■i-u.i ■/Vo v, ,:nLutt«f>
~ . i, e .V/.r.V <♦ <4 «-/
.and ,i l.ar /”
T'hie I, hity not v-ry e.mij.nmcn'ary bin
j , j (i s, ..it • i;, i itirr.U u» l*.* brother
.. .»
< , <■ , . ; ... . ; iv f.. u
t | u<: >{, w ,v. . ♦•» v«t, iv true cHdCiple of
out j. ;• \ . of sbluvt ry
. \ i • ',> ■
iluU . ; ..1 i; .1 vlSKll)(.iK iH Kfliil to
, - in lutiiaiiA. tL/it
tvery.
■j .1, . i <i i ’in utious I’ioiu
• nil . it const.mtly told
1),., j . , i:„- i : y natioual party.
. *,V . c»b- .it r*-<*> • v
f l|K i .Ki. m.D :tt Trent. *u, N« w
.j,., , nnd iioiriiu*ited u fttronj'
*d»»tot al Juki I. We subjoin the names :
. mod *' S. rhtf'U and l'c*
An ’• Bobeft
, , 4 ... ,ii \’an Ti iiikle; Kilth, Siht-
’
8«1 --rfiv.ii CMM I
i &Hsd siau*,
b < ed«c< i • "TW tlw
...I,- the
(, , t! i,i’ •v xt luniv’f ly cutitted to *’e-
Ji,r ft .; t<*c of bhivery within
j,. ( . k *, . „ i tii - tiu<* t onaervative aud con
. i,i i * posit’on for !il« favorite
tlin'irii.f t'l ."'i t.-*.- i S *vt loitruly, or thu Missouri
reMiih-tiii i. h;.' • t>eon through life tii« prir
t inlt s W.! T - it-ru mi'll ur*l do nueh a mail f
l t» m si l'i» i i in •• bKYf.AND. —The follow
ing i ui vt. s i Ikifiornl ticket imanid to have been
noummtvd in Maryland:
l , ■ V’mnr.- P. Hlaii*. Wm.
jri • , ikMiuit :'i-nal Di.'tiiota —
eln; Sd, 6. W
i. .in i • K. Cork ran ; sth, David
4.1 amble ; tith, Joaliua Switzer.
|ti .i ii ~f an Hi urn - T! * 1 Charleston Mercury
j, u- ilrcii. il in moiH ling lor tlw d«*lh ot A
i.i ■ ill,- W. K. i n .... Jr., who tl * <!'
- 1 . The STeirmry Bay*: L
t i . ai . iooui'f th»ti.ntuof William 1». tl
f,j r , i tciliiors of this paper, wt» «
,1 v (, j- : . r . lit tha third hi 1 , iu u ti
Iml vUi: }!. ■, M ith. I q.,in cuiwtqusnce it
. . ,' , n| . of lh« latter for the 8
p„|,;. .■ nU • Tfilli ii ive limiter ill thi-t paper,
i v. ,i not oa.l. i for. The com
ln :. ,1 of, had refert-Rl'" to the si
of Hi i>. A. O. Mugrulh
! ciJ'.ctl upon to psirMUsthe 5
.. . .i > involved In tilt: presence oi
. . ; , ,vho line lieeii iuliiiiabely ti
, i mu, and who breatlied a* j.'
true-i lnM'■ • < r S .on the soil of Cat illicit — j,
~ i in. 1 in sniveling, ami v
PVM, va ... . • < of party conflict, in the «- „
„.l . Vieui. true and tried, *od J
,n litMilier iu ,i du - ihat iniitie up our con- *
lieetion ivnh tl pu.'.le lUV. Itwflluot be easy to »
i;„ : . :o , .:'-s:terificiiis*pirit--it will *
me on i. .. • unity tviUheealhol upon
~ \ ionoi .i more In ill, intarul ;
geuenui . <
Cl.. ht»u .Voat of J
n-;,,.' w. s ' aon Wcdnwsdny. Fri m
, . v , , u : . Tt i:iij lit i-u f tmcral
| o Mts
w ; ; i is unusually c; r’y, tin' i
* * . |) it ,ii H»uif.
J) IM v i.(\ , t ~S.—l .■ v.-Mu ( Au.,j K -porter
• . sue frostpof the mornings
“ 3 in
\\ »• . iv, t,ru»rv:s. tl with Mini
•4 IlftCM
j . .i . .in .all It aim'd loils art-
u that
wl.t it ... .v«v w. : ...ui not ri due.*! H ’ crop
,
*
y ngr f
..... i ..
, v . :;v; man that. *i©pcac»p
K», iFa -r.-i .•' raa'iiim*. (Am) A'oaifor
t *. - .. ~\v: doi.diiy monurg their.
s , * >7 < :
the farms. Ti,e "Old, ■: Inhabitant- don't recol
let : *c. i w mi have U&d, itt so iariy a
time ill bu> t
Nt*;a . k \ \i> i*k 11 . ... i\AiLWOAi>. —Wear*
.-V ; .no .v , . - il- N. i.udk. H oi tke
1, .. •• , (_• •• ;*\ have amleti centrael
a , ;lo I njiout ia F*tcr»
'>ur . • IN ln-M ve. *.t :■ S,-klO tons of ii\>H lor
, ...... t-j. v: v:;io.i is to Ik* delivered
«n r\ • ‘ * u -M. The iWel brir-t ail graded and
t'.j.iv it. «i•. '' ' .k will then be eu«cgeti
, . - , . eompltituHi >
v i u j‘ iV ; v^V. d. wid be accomplish
uOt Tt . interest of the foad lias
, t> \.. .to contract for the iron
,*• . -aiu .tw the Comjvuis
; Ui% . v - thoi'.s. ud do . ;*s UN' it kiokt reduc
Vi-x. V -T.... Xew York CowMner
v ;,il A .. .. The iiaiite iUui in
ti.., A, - .-.gi ;i J\tizeuLa\'?oo»nchiiiii
eti l*.- in* ih . i.n and iu ccutiWatc. In
the /' v . .*• io*t a was vditorially,
as i: ....y.' • - * c ufeUNi.iiti iatiu
<*i; a.- . v RipubUoaa party,
an .. ;.t i \u Ti vote for Inr. Fki for the
T, - i.;,ui!it wu wlw'.'y unauthorif«r4 by Mr.
Fki. • w- i n, v.. , - ; tdti' Mini an intention
M»*. KtitUNoHi l sts is ti tbe head of a literary
audt. d. - Nt« J. :'.y, theAmeri
cau Hh» • s . • y, o: tic Ai.iv ricad Hoard of Cora .
ra.>.'loi.. - IT. !;u IT. *.•»: >. m:d of other ntiig
jjx»i U’ t »n it Ik it . '4.- u to take htT Active
pan in j. ...vx, liui i: .* w. iknown that sfr.>'Ri
i.inoui i;ln wus u.t pc... mil andpotiticalbieDii
Mn.LAM' Ft it. Mo it i. uis:. that gfutkmau rw in
public p»n.;lic a. .-A'.vii.d tint i,« Mi.' .t aajui and de
cided friend of Fillmoui - Aiitkuih4ntthiC:,ttud
of the von.pr.' dse udopt.d dariurf ih*t
adimaistratioa.
Advices have hi eu rev id Ved .V. S.w York fcou>
i'araecds to theand from Porto to the
iiU. in.:. Venezuela u... traaquH. Thereinaf been
nu election of a Vice Pri shlent, f- Tty-eight .Senate.*.
- and an c.l.re c..... mijn h. .U* Chamber of Kepre
aentativea. An unu.ualquantity of ram hau iaheu.
Coffee V.-1., V-ry - ante indeed. Sm& )•'«
j .. , , '...c-. in. -.rketof the remnants
of the . d crop. W - ax. ; *u**l2 per quin
tal li.de. continued in • uiun.- and brought *3l
per quin v. , nilily. Indigo 'vna ecaroe. Cocoa
wan in great request ai »*r fanega.
I{*» llflrn «i«t: «* Pkll«^I» hta *
The Philadelphia Kujf wtrrr of Monday «ay» . n
immense Mua* Meeting was beid
llall. Market etrcet.on Saturday evenu, Uet. The
object waa to ra„fy M- for PrrruUn
ivt j* '*“i' »* a " recerUl y uujdt ,hc his
Zt,o»olConrm6on.> HMmorr. The rp«ioar
hai; wav througed at an early hour, and the utmoet
enthueraeo. prevailed. Thrmeauda of Old
Whigs were in attendance—aiao Comcrvatiree,
Union *u ami OppooenU of the Nations. Aamino
rrat.on generally. The, i aiint! wae exceßent. au.l
tbe eentimenU were w i . u epouded to by toe
iinurtnoe multitud 1 flftdkp at Baltimore
cannot but exercise ap . L.milu.'OCe thioligiv al
the country. Altea ly r citation* ara of the
mat aattafaclory kind • Old Line Whig* are
railymgfor Millsho 1* i • us, and they will g.ve
him a eiixvort that will U I ■ ffectivdy through
the babot-boxe*. Within v day*, the prospect
ha* greatly improved Hu * who before hear -
Utad, have deUruuoed tone.' I tbemaeivee heart
ily to tier I-Mwa, and thouranl » 1‘ no doubt follow
tiieir exaiojhe
The defeat of the A'imiuw.ial ve cket m Octo
ber, i* now beginning to be untied upon a* acer
tainty. The Oppciuot. m l’eoneylvania are not
only confide! t of a triuurpiiaiit i-eult upon iha' oc
trjion, but they aaticipa'e e *».' -*iTr or at lkast
,„t,TI iHoiuMi. l*iie eiteet ..-fauci. a vote can
».< Irut prove el* tries! It w ill prove beyond tbe
•badiiwof a doubt that the Cincinnati nominee ha*
not a chance in tbi* State. Throughout the entire
South, the Democratic Electoral ticket* will then be
virtually abandoned, while the aeeewr.on* to the
p il-i.miRE banner will be overwhelming. Thiau
the j/ro»pcct at the preaent time, and it cannot but
improve during the few week* that intervene before
tbe election. In Philadelphia our friends » ere never
in better iptrit*. They fee! that they bare tlw game
in their own hand*, and they are determined to play
it manfully, honorably and boldly.
The do- omtration on Saturday night wae all that
could have been deeired. It wa» co-dial, harmon
iou., and truly entbu*ia*tic. V'- right men were
there and the proper spirit wo* .manifested. Let
toe good work be with untiring energy
until tbe eecond Tue»coy of Octolier, mid all will be
wefl.
AWem'Aii Tbninp.- -n wa» called to tbe chair, who
opened the prooedmg* in a bandiiome addres*, *to
ting the obi. eta which had brought them together ;
■in.! WHO followed in earuert and atimng appeal* to
ih. oatrioti.-ni of thnne preecnt by Meß*l*- ~f
David Paul Brown Wtn C. Uar*-
brouek, of New York, Cooper of 1 enneance, San
der.-on, of Florida, <irim*ley, of Mnwoun, and other.
\ fM-rifN f»l rHM»IuU»»u« were offered and adopted
with enti.u*ii.*ti, n, .minuty early m the cvemiig
of Wilieli t c Pillowing extract will show that
they are suet, a* the Wing party might be expect
‘‘Mr Fdlmore ia a Whig; waa elected to Congress
a* a W hilt ami, while in the position of u itepreaem
lative, ablvand manfully euauuued the meaauro. of
the ri.irtv He hue lieen the V\ hig I'reaideiit of the
United State*, and all hi* act* were nuch a* to elicit
the prai.e and commendation of the entire cuunti v.
even hi. political uppmeut. awarded to him the
meed of praise, add he reUred from the Preblden
cy without the shadow of a .tain upon In* nai.m,
and he may be snfely recommended for the follow
ingreanoi.*: . , ~
•• pint—Uecauae he t* honesl and capable.
“Second—Because he ha* been tned, and ha* been
found faithful to tbe Constitution and Union.
"Third—llecumte he i» cininenUy practical and
enlightened aud conservative a* a statesman, and
evi l y way nuulilied to hold the national honor and
*ual ain the national prosperity. wit™
•• Fourth- Because tlie Whig name and the V> lug
character were hone*Uy elevated dunng htß admi.c
wtration—: u administration that reflected nndying
lustre upon the American name.
“Fifth-Because be i* pure, patnotic and disin
terest -d/and like the illuntriouo Henry Clay, would
ra tner be right than be President. ..
“Sixth— Because be i* oppose l to all geograpln
i-al dirttinciioiis <»r »«fCtiouiil predilection» ; lie w au
American in the lofty and comprehensive sense and
is in the favor of the Umonas it is, with all its bene
fit* and blessings.
“Seventh—Because be know* no East, no \\ eat,
no North, no South, except as component part* of
our beloved and glorious country, ami as entitled
alike to all the privileges that are guaranteed under
the tkmetitutinn. , , ..
“Eighth—Becanse his election would calm the
troubled water* of sectiouul prejudice, restore har
iuouy aud peace to the land, and render the Ame
rican people one united patriot ic band of brothers.
“Ninth- Because in the language of tho immortal
Washington, the Father ot his Country, he has in
dignantly frowned upon the_ first dawning of c?veiy
attempt to alienate one portion of the republic from
die rest, or to enfeeble the sacred ties which now
lmk together its various parts, and holds the name
of an American above all local or sectional distinc
tions.” a , A .
d ue meeting which ndopted these resolutions was
such as the sterling Whigs of Philadelphia might bo
expected to hold —hai'inouious, orderly and inteui
k r <’Qt.
(.'im In tv !#«• KfiMPinliPretl.
It is a fuct says the New Orleans Bee, flint tho
notorious Col. Lane, who i* the leadet of the h ree
soil and Abolition cohort* jn Kansas, is a Demo
crat, wu* lately a Democratic, member of Congress,
anil was oue of those il fortyfo\ir aoiiiid, notional
Democrats" who voted tor tbe Kansas bill, and
whose praises the Southern Democracy delighted so
much to sing.
It ia a fact that (lov. tteeder, the late Governor
of Kansas, is also a Democrat, was a Democratic
member of Congress, and constituted another one
of tIiOHO “forty-four sou ml, national Democrats"
who voted for the Kansas bill. This “sound, na.
iusual Dt-mocrai" is now travering the entire North
ern States, “i*hriekiug for freedom,” makig inflam
matory dpoeckoH, and collecting money and ruieing
men for “bleeding Katinas.”
It ia a fact that the recently elected Governor of
Maine is a Democratic Senator of the United States
and han always been a Democrat.
It is a fact that throe-fourths of the leaders of the
Black Republican party are of the Democratic school
of politicians.
it is a fact that Fremont himself—the Black Re
publican candidate for the Presidency—has always
been a Democ rat of the first water, and was elected
as such, and by Democrats, to the United States
Senate.
It l* a fact—the blackest faot of all—that the
first Black Republican ever sent to Congress from
the South is a Democrat, and was elected by Demo
cratic Totes. We allude to F. IV Blair, jr ., of ,
Miwouri.
Indiana.—A great Fillmore demonstration is to
take place at Terre Haute, ladiana, on the 25th. A 1
deputation of five hundred will attend from St.
Louis, nud among them will be thirty-two ladies — 1
thirty-one to represent the States of the Union, and j
oue to represent the Union itself. The demoustra- t
lion, it is anticipated, will surpass any popular >
manifestation that has ever taken place in that e
State. o 1
Mart land.—The Valley Rextttcr, publish 0 , i
Middletown, Frederick county, Md., anno u rs it- J
self for FiLlmori, and says :
We do this after mature and deliberate reflection, 1
and at the same t ime, we confess, not. without some |
degn'O of reluctance. For wc have desired, it cou- .
-’slent withdutv, from an almost imperative regard ■
in our nocuniary interesU, to remain neutral during '
tile pr.'eout ouiupaign. But contemplating the leur- ’
ful agitation into which the country has been ,
■dunged, ami viewing with alarm the dangers with (
which our institutions are surrounded, we feel that
the present is no time for an American citizen to be i
neutral. Wc ImlmTethut nmr , more than ever be
fore, our country dcriii*nds the active, unceasing ana
effeciual energy tvf every true and loyal buoject,
whvtlier of the humblest or the loftiest talent ot the
smallest or most commanding influence.
Tar.LASSE Fir r.MOR* Club —At a recent meet
ing of the Fillmore Club, at Tallassec, Tallairoosa
county, Ala., J. J. Abercrombie. Esq., addressed the
club for more than an hour, and thou offered the
following resvdutions, which were unanimously
am ip ted :
Resolved, That we stand by the Union and the
Const ilution as long «s the tights of the South are
respected, hut no longer.
Resolved, That we resist fanaticism in every shape
the Black Republicans at the North and the Agi
tators at the South.
Resolved, That we resist all attempts, h ederal or
sectional, to coerce tile Territories into forming State
constitutions, even to a disniptiou of the ties that
hind together the States of this L niou.
Resolved, Tim! we give Millard Fillmore, the
American candidate for the Presidenev, our cordial
support—he being, in our judgment, from his expe
rience and conservatism, eminently qualified to fill
that office, and well calculated to allav sectional
strife, enforce the general laws fairly and truuquilize
the country.
The Fremont Club of Plattkill. New-York, num
beriug 130 strung, held a meeting Saturday night—
and niter some talk, the Club threw up its Fremont
lianner, and burnt it up, in the fire—and then march j
ml over in a body to Rank's Hotel, where they join
ed the Fillmore Club.
Ftt.l more s vote iu Eastern New York will be
enormous, for such accessions are taking place al
iui»st daily.
A Woman Frightened to Death. — A woman
w-is frightened to death in New York on Tuesday.
She was crossing the track of the Harlem Railroad
white a train of cars were backing into the depot,
and bv some means became frightened and fell
across the track. The ears were stopped just as
the first rue touched her, but she was taken up
dead.
Prince Albert s Sbecci ations.—Prine Al
berk husband of Queen Victor a, is beeomi ' un
popular iu England, in consequence of his pi. :no
nious character. The Prince has recently pure owed
an enormous quantity of land in Australia, for
which, it is said, the Marquis ot Westminster has ad
vanced tite money.
Advance in Silks.—There hss been an enormous
advance in prices of silks iu Paris, owing to a dimi
nished production and increased cwuniniptun.. Swlk
it is stated, which sold iu ISIS at W and advanced
a short time ago to SOf., now brings IfiOf.
Marble eor Washingtons Monument.—A
magnificent block of marble, intruded tor the
Wasliingtou National Mnuumeut. made by order of
the American Medtcai Associadon at i-aucaster,
Pennsylvania, reached Baltimore on IWiiiy even
ing. The cost was SI,OOO.
Wheat in Wisconsin. —Rock courty Wiscon
’ sin, according to the Beliot Journal, n set 304,000
bushels of grain more than all tbe N w England
States, and 50,000 bushel* more than Mississippi,
I Arkansas, and Texas combined. It also says that
1 1 there are thirteen town*, either of which taise more
than Connecticut, ami six. either oi which beats
Massachusetts!
L Jew D’EssßtT.—When the late M M. Noah,
j who was a Jew, was a candidate for the office of
n Sheriff of the city of New York, it wa obiecred to
bis election that a Jew would thus . vnne to have the
hanging of Christians. ‘ Pretty Cl. at urns,” replied
ttt ' Noah, “to need hanging."
"Now <sr Biles."—Mr. Critteno-M has deter
mined to stump the State ot Keuti jVy ur Fillmore,
n* That fact makes the State certain Isl ut candidate.
Hurrah 1
f Vincent Wallace TH* CoMfost -.The New
-g. York eoiTeepondeut of the New Orleans Picayune
■n. intern:
0 f Vipeent Waßace retereed in the Persia sndisin
tip-top i-ondition. The diaieulty to his e\ ee, which
lt£ his phvsiciau was afraid would "permonentlv affect
u his sight, i* uearlv removed. Hu operas. “llieAm
•>l ter Witch ' and "LuiUne." are all ready for the stage
and would have been produced but far the de
■'a I struct ion of Coven t Gardan theatre. He has written
1 some beautiful ballads since he has been in Europe.
For the Chronicle Sr Sentinel.
i .Mee(mi in Isouln'ille.
I>oi iS'iLL£. Ga., Sept. *23, IH5b.
Mr Editoh; We bare just dos?d a glorioo* ]
t FiiUnore meeting in this place, tbs largest and n**l ,
- ewthnsiasfie I have ever witnessed here. F«*r a
• week psst it bad been that the llou. B. H.
I Hill would address the people, and from every quai -
» ter of tLe* county they came in scores, with a good ]
ly number from Burke, Wauiiingtou and other ad- .
- j* rtutog ooontiea. The speech wa* one of Hill a j
i best; logical, argumentative, eloquent and eon- |
vinciog. M&uy good men and true, who bad deter
mined, unierthe influence and trick err of fcte
• phene, to support Buchanan, publicly announced, ,
» after Mr. Hill's speech, their determination no long j
• er to bow to the behests of the nnxieru Democracy. ;
but to align themselves * ith tbe true friends of the
i South and of the Union, in tbe support of the only
mini capable and waling to save the Union and se
oure our right* under the Constitution—the noble
son of the Empire State, the patriot, Fillmore. —
Everybody seemed delighted with tbe tone, temper,
and substance of the speech. A fine new hght
Democrats thought the speaker was greatly ©ver
r ited—that after all, Hill was no Demosthenes. «k;c.
but the cool, reflecting and sensible portion of the
audience acknowledged that they never before
beard the position of Mr. Fillmore nnd the Ameri
can party so triumphantly vindicated. Would to
God that every Old Line Whig in the Bth District
could have heard the speech to-day. The ineonsis
tency, tergiversation, and betrayal of the Old Li re
Whigs by Stephens and Toombs was portrayed in
a masterly and conclusive manner. He showed the
hideous deformity of the great Cincinnati Freeso.l
Democratic pow-wow platform; proved tliat the
builders themselves did not, nor would not trust
themselves upon the rotten, rickety concern: ex
plained the great and vital difference between the
Utah and Kansas bills ; proved conclusively that
squatter sovereignty was intended and was em
braced in the Kansas bill: that the fathers of the bill,
Douglas, and Cass, Bigler, Toucey. Jonef*. and oth
ers, had so declared. Yet Georgia Democracy de
nied it to be true.
But time nor space will allow me to give y° u
even an analysis of his powerful argument. I have
never heard anything equal to it. He will spend
the rest of the week speaking every day in this and
Burke county, and I am sure much, much good
will result therefrom. Old Jefferson may be set
down as one of the certain counties fur Fillmore.
Jefferson.
For the Chr nicle 4* Sentinel.
C nne of Yellow Fever iu Wamuion.
Warre.vton, Ga., Sept. IBst>.
Mr. Editor :—The quiet of our village was yes
terday disturbed by the announcement of a death
from yellow fever, and we deem it our duty to the
public to report the case with all the facts accom
panying it.
On Weduesday last, a man by the name of
Frederick Smith, (a Dutchman) arrived from Sa
vannah, and was employed as a cook by a gentle
man of the place. Very soon he complained and
took his bed. Supposing his case was one of b lious
fever, lie was treated for it by Dr. Johnson. On
Monday afternoon he died, black vomit having en
sued on the morning of his death. After death, up
on a full consultation, it was agreed that it was a
ease of yellow fever *, which opinion was concurred
in by the attendant physician. The young man be
fore his death gave the following account of him
self : W r as a native of W r ertemburg, twenty-three
years of age, aud first left in the steamship Key- (
stone State, a Philadelphia and Savannah pack et ;
was a cook on board the ship on the last trip ; on
arriving at Philadelphia the ship was put under
quarantine for five ,the fever having made its
appearance on boar e returned to Savannah,
and the sickness on board was reported to be bilious _
fever—on his arrival he left for this place.
To the citizens of the county and others inclined
to visit us, we are constrained to say that we do not
apprehend the spread of the disease from this case.
The town was never more healthy, there being no
ease of fever of any description within our know-
ledge. E. V. Culver, M. 1).
Sterling Gibson, M. D.
The “Rule or Ruin” Spirit.
Were we to say, says the Knoxville Register ,
that we would prefer the election of Fremont, to 1
that of Buchanan, we verily believe there are some 1
Democrats, hereabouts, that would explode with 1
holy indignation, at the atrocity of the preference.
Wo commend a few extracts from Buchanan papers 1
to the consideration of such men. 1
The Fredricksburg Recorder , one of tbe most ul
tra Democratic papers in Virginia, recently de* (
dared: 6
“ Were we compelled to choose be ireen Seacard and 1
Fillmore for President , we should not hesitate a
moment to prefer Ike. former. 13 t
The following from the North Alabama Register ,
the Democratic organ of that benighted region is
but an expression of what ninety nine hundredths a
of the Southern Sag-Nicht organs would say, if they 1
did uot deem it politic not to be too out-spoken up-
on certain poiuts: y
“ The whole Whig party in the North, was just as
much Freesoiled as Martin Van Buren or Prince
John; and we emphatically assert that Martin Van
Buren and his son John always have been and are '
now sounder upon all eonstitutional question (tbe e
subject of slavery included) than Millard Fillmore, i
and we had rather support either of them for Presi- *
dent than to support Fillmore.”
The Atlanta (Ga.) Intelligencer— a leading Bu- fc
chan an paper iu that Slate, grows still bolder.— ]
Hear it: J
“For our part, we do uot scruple to say it, that we .
would sooner see Fremont, traitor as he is to the
home of his birth, the President ot the United States
than Mr. Fillmore, who never ceased to hate and ,
persecute the South, until the South had bought him *
off with the Vice Presidency.”
Such are now the sentiments that actuate a ma- t
jority of the Democratic leaders of the South. If 1
there is an honest Democrat who really desires to J
act with a Union party, and to support a man
pledged to the maintenance o the Union, let him t
strike the Democratic disunion fetters from his c
limbs, and rally at once to the support of Fillmore. *
The safety of the country demands such independ
ence of action. 1
m r
Do r the Chronicle 4- Sentinel.
itor :At the close of Mr. Fillmore’s ser- j
vi March, 1853, his administration, if not the
l of universal praise among Democrats as
ns Whigs, seemed to be tacitly approved, even ]
those who had been his most bitter revilers.— ,
Bu for senseless prejudice against the word :
"Whig,’ he would probably have been recognized ’
ns a distinguished favorite in all parts of the Union. ,
Next to General Washington, who hnd the good for- ,
tune to conduct the National administration in times
uucursed with the virulence and madness of pariy f
strife, Mr. Fillmore carried from the V hitehouse ,
more of the popular esteem, confidence and atfec- 1
lion, than anv other President who ever left it.—
Having given such high evidences of his fitness for ]
that eminent station, it would have done honor to s
the good sense and patriotism of any party to of--
fer him as a candidate for re-election. One of these ,
parties has so offered him ;he was the first nomi- t
nee, and had all who claimed adhesion to the others, 1
wisely adopted the nomination thus made, a quiet
and dignified canvass wophl have been the conse
quence, and his election been certain, in epite ofapy
supervenient occurrences. A large party of the
old Whig ranks did adopt the American nomination, ,
and it is known that many of the Democrats, men of ,
of independent spirit and action, intend to support (
it at the November election. But the chiefs—head ,
men and spoils hunters of the Democratic party, ,
were not so minded. After twenty yeans’ tenure of j
the Government, with all the accruing power and ,
profits, they would not consent to relinquish their
hold on these benefices, for the trifling considera- \
turn of seeing the moot accomplished statesman es
the age President of the United States. The de
monstrated practical abilities of Millard Fillmore, his
unquestioned honesty and fidelity to the Coustitu
tion were almost untver 'filiy conceded, when there
happened to be no partizau competitor in the field.
But unfortunately for the quiet of the people, and,
it is to be feared, the safety of the country, not only
one but two partizan competitors are ushered forth
a tripartite contest is now in progress, and with
results altogether doubtful. The clarions of strife
have been sounded, and crowded cohorts, in every
section of the confederacy have been summoned to
the field. The Democrats, when they brought out
Mr. Buchanan, encouraged by their ballot-box
achievements in past years, doubtless couuted con
fidently on xucce;s. For at least one term more,
with good hopes for many others, they were to han
dle the national revenues, amounting to seventy or
eighty millions of dollars annually, besides the high
gratification of bestowing places and perquisites on
toe guerrillas of the party. At the last election they
carned their candidate by an overwhelming major
ity, and the Cincinnati delegates felt no doubt of
ike success in the coming contest.
I But alas ! the good pitcher sent so often to the
well may bo broken at last As the Scotch poet
lias it, "The best laid schemes aft gang agleg.”—
The Black Republican, to t’ e surprise of all, has
tiade his appearance, and in the muster roll of his
columns has inscribed the names of not less than a
million of those delectable patriots who were wont to
swell the triumphs of Democracy. Paddye, Sour
Krouta, John Bulls, Popish bead-counters and Frog
eater* are now counted in among the Democrats of
New England in such formidable numbers as to
shake tbe meu of Cincinnati "in their very shoes.”
Well the downfall of so puissant an association may.
and doubtless will be deplored, albeit, held together,
as Mr Calhoun said, by the oohesive force of the
public plunder, fcch a miscarriage of the great
nartv as is now app'»ohenaed, wil* doubtless be at
flietive to al! expectants whose pocket nerve is at
a 1 ’ sensitive, and not less so to those before whose
delight-u vision seals at the President’s council
board and foreign missions, had (lanced in glowing
iirnepoctiv*. It is no contemptible boon, no empty
1 luorto a stump orator of these days, to find in Ins
hands a certificate of appointment to the highest
seat in the department oi State. Treasury, or W ar.
or ali voucher of hi- mission to London. Paris, or
Vie nt Such a gracious bestowment by the high
er powers could hardly fail to warm up the penoar
dium of our old friend Bob or of his hopelul play
mate Aleck Nor is it at all likely that such beuefat
tiou would in any manuer disturb the equanimity of
Howell or HerscWl. It might be uncivil to inti
mate that these gentlemen, who have been so long
carrying flags inscribed with toe motto, "pro nu
tria, were all the time working only for them
selves. ... . , . ,
But these Black Republicans!—they must be an
awtoi set of fellows. They have not only deranged
the elaborate manifestations so nicely wrought out
bv master craftsmen at Cincinnati, bnt it would
seem to have frightened from their propriety some ot
the long standing guide posts of the old Whig party.
What else couldfiaye carried Hull. Jenkins, >tsbet.
Leonard and others, including tbe "Qld Plowman,"
into the fraternity of men whom they have a thou
sand times said (fid they .not love, at whose hauos
thev have received a thousand buffeting*. Doubting
v*lfnmre's popularity, thev take refuge from the
SeXuiA Chiefs if Fremont, in toe arm. of the
Democrats- This is rather an odd way of backing
friends Tbe actual strength of i ffimore then
now is unknown— but if It comprised eight
mnths Os the national voters and they were endowed
wuh the same sort of heroism and logic winch these
gentlemen have displayed, he might be beaten by
» acullion or chimney-sweep. But are the poputar-
’power of Buchanan *uch as to
sJriudan asylum to fugitive HTtigs •—if 90, be can
stand jjTno need of toe small reinforcement which
te gentlemen are likely to carry to btm. Should
it turn out. as many suppose, that, since so n j* c T>’
hr* ejected supporter* have gone over rn tfie
Black Republicans, he ie tbe weakest of the thr
candidate*, this important Ca*ar must make du*. a
poor defeooe against the menaced irruption ot
tbe liitniii
I, *ir, regard the franchise of voting *8 a trust
• conferred on me by the taaie, fo f the benefit ot the
btate. Without regard to party name* or pe*-sonai
* i ' nsideratioue, lam on all occasion* under a posi
tive obligation to cast my vote for that candidate
i whom Id-tjn beet qualified for the contemplated
i service. Ii my preferred candidate fails to be eiec
t ted, I have at least the ooof otaiwn of knowio? that
I have done my duty, and am not responsible *ot
- the consequences of trifling with a high privilege, a
sacred political right.
i Keepectfully, dec. E. C.
Sept 20th, 1866.
For the Chromrh A- gentioef. )
T. P. SalMd*«
Covihoton, Ga., Sept. 29,1856.
Mk. Editor :— You will do me a fa\or bjr ad
-1 .nitilng to your column* the following statement, as
to a certain matter of cwuUovecay between myself .
and Mr. T. P. Saffold, Democratic Elector for the
! 7th District. At the Covington depot, 30tk Aa. ,
gait last, Mr. Saffold, in a conversation with .
iujceii and the Hon. N. G. Footer—“thar&Re'mg pre
sent-declared what his course would be. in regard
to the approaching Preoideuiiai dee-lion, in the
event the contest wa? between Fremont aou k ill
more. I afterward* publicly reported Mr. SaffolPs
declarations npon that occasion and in the presence
of some of his Democratic friends. The report 1^
J made reached Mr. Saffoid a ears, through hi? pbliti
eal friends, and he not being willing io lie down un
der it, published in the Daily C onstitutional ist of
the the following note :
Mahiso!*. Sept. 4, 1856.
Mr. Editor :—T liave heard that a report is be
ing circulated in Newton county, that I said if Mr.
: Buchanan was out of the way, I would T°tefor
Freinont. This is an unqualified falsehood. »> bat
I did aay was this, that tlie election of Fremont
would unite the South, while the election of Mr.
Fiiimore, in my judgment, would not.
Your*, fcc., T P SaFFOLD -
The above note, Mr. Editor, makes an issue be
tween us. And as 1 ain unwilling to rest mode: the
charge of uttering m "an unqualified falsehood , I
desire the public to know what Mr. Saffold did say,
and what I reported as having been said by him.
Mr. Saffold said : M Narrow lk» election down to
Fillmore and Fremont," he would vote for Fremont,
And he gave as his reason why he would do so,that
the South would then show an unbroken front, and
that the Abolitionists , seeing us united, and that rce
would dissolve the Union, would give the South hir
rights. To his declaration as above stated, that he
would vote for Fremont before Fillmore, if narrow
ed down to that alternative, I replied, yes, and
you'll do it anyhow, if elected as a Buchanan Klee
tor, and you sec there is no chance for Buchanan !
Which he did not coutradict.
Now, you have before you Mr. Saffold’s note, also
my etatements, backed by the affidavit of several re
spectable witnesses. Let the public decide between
us. I regret the necessity that has driven me to
this step, but 1 cannot, consistently with my notions
of honor, rest under the charge of circulating a wil
ful falsehood, when I have uttered nothing but the
truth.
Respectfully, Lewis Zachry.
Georgia, > Personally appealed before ;
Newton County. > me, Lawrence Baker,a Justice ,
of the Peace in and for said county, J. L. Atwood, ;
J. 11. Levingston, J. B. GoocLon, J. S. Goodson,
who being duly sworn, depose and say that they j
were present and heard the conversation which was t
had at the Covington Depot, between Messrs. Saf- (
fold, Foster and Zachry, and that the substance, if; *
not the exact words expressed by Mr. Saffold in re- i
gard to the election as between Fiiimore and Fre- t
mont, is, as set forth in the above letter of Lewis ]
Zachry, true as they understood and believe.
J. L. Atwood, (
J. If. Levingston, ]
J. B. Goodson, t
J. S. Goodson. ,
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 29th of t
September, 1856. Lawrence Baker, J. P.
For the Chronicle *s• Sentinel.
Mr. Editor Some time ago a correspondent,
*' Buckingham,” of the Constitutionalist, essayed to
report upon the Fillmore and Donelsou Mass Meet
ing in Warrenton, on the 14m ult. His communi.
cation was half a column in length, and it was as
tonishing how any one could write an article of that
length, and say so little that was true. A close ob“
server remarked, after reading the article, that ther #
were but two truths in it, viz : “ Hen Hill did speak
and it rained on that day.”
Since reading the Constitutionalist of yesterday,
in which a correspondent reports upon Mr. Toombs’
speech in Warrenton on the 20th inst., as among his
ablest efforts, and concludes by saying eight tenths
of the votes in this county would be cast for Bu
chanan in November next, iny astonishment has
ceased.
Now, Mr. Editor, if such extravagant statements
and untruths be the weapons of their warfare, it is
useless to contend with the Democrats, for they can
trump anyone at that (their) game.
The lion. R. Toombs did make a speech in War
renton on the 20th inst., which was responded to
most enthusiastically, by applause from his audience*
But what did the applause mean. Once our hon
orable Senator made use of the expression, “ three
shakes of a sheep’s tail,” and then and for saying
that, I suppose, there was a powerful applause.
Again, he, the same honorable Senator said; “The
truth of the Pudding in in chewing the bag,” and
then there was tremendous applause. I really
quaked for our new Court House—l never heard
such. I noticed one man from Hancock county, a
very large man, shaped like a yam potatoe, big in
the middle and little at botli ends; he whooped, he
hollered , oh! he squalled, and then he would laugh
at it.
By the way, 1 suppose he thought if he did not
holler in Warren, there was no chance in Hancock ;
so he made good use of that chance. Poor fellow, 1
expect he is down with sore throat. I have not
seen him since.
But of Mr. Toombs’ speech, it has been charac
terized by the Democrats as moderate. In one
sense it was moderate—that is in his course towards
Mr. Fillmore ; he was not severe enough for the
Democrats. He said Mr Fillmore was a man of
“ truth” and “ honesty.” and did not say as much
for Old Buck. Could he?
I do not think a speech should be styled mode
rate, when the speaker says so much of war, fight,
&c.; and the character of a speech may be deter
mined by the effects it produces, aud many Demo
crats since then, aud not before, have been heard
to declare themselves “ tire-eaters,” Southern
Rights men,” and for dissolution, the sooner the
better. Kansas! you know Kansas is the cry; the
“Kansas Bill.’ Acre Mr. Toombs was very elo
quent and lavish of praise, but it happened to be on
those points in the bill to which no Southern man
could or ever did object He ignored Squatter
Sovereignty aud Alien Suffrage ; and well he might,
particularly the latter.
Now, Mr. Editor, since Mr. Fillmore has spoken
plainly on the restoration of the Missouri Compro
mise line, and it is not to be questioned that he is op
posed to the Restoration, also to Squatter Sovereign
ty aud Alien Suffrage, what will the Democrats do ?
Play upon a harp of one string, “ he cant be elected.''
The Constitutionalist's last correspondent says
“Old Warren will show a result of eight-tenths of
her votes in November in fayor of Buchanan and
Breckenridge.” Don’t believe it, Mr. Editor, it
will not be so. If it should be, you can come up and
get my ears, though they are not so long cars a3
some animals have who correspond with certain
Editors. The prospect is better than it was last
year, when a strong Democrat run against a weak
American, (I say weak because he is now with the
Democrats) and then out of 970 vtiteS, the Ameri
can candidate got 260, largely over the allowance
now made. We honestly believe that if there were
as many changes in every county in the State for
Fillmore as there are in this, we would carry the
State.
Old Warren will do her duty in overcoming the
Democratic majority of last year. We are in fine
spirits here and confidently hope for the election of
Millard Fillmore and A. J. Donelsou to save our
country from fl*e evils aqd troubles the Democracy
have brought upon us, and the dangers which
threaten our existence as a great and glorious re
public. Agricola.
For the Chronicle 4* Sentinel.
.>lr, Toombs and Disunion.
Athens, Sept. 27th, 1856.
Mr. Editor :—Dear Sir —There is a report in
circulation here, and which is Sufficiently authentic
to at least make it a legitimate subject of enquiry,
that Col. Toombs in a speecli made in Washington a
few days ago, said : “That intelligence had been
received from General Cass and other prominent
friends of Mr. Buchanan North, that it was con
ceded Mr. Buchanan has no chance to be elected.”
In which event, he (Col. Toombs) was for a dissolu
tion of the Union. In other words, that Mr. Toombs
would consider the defeat of Mr. Buchanan, or at
least the election of Mr. Fremont, cause per sc for a
dissolution of our bauds of Union. Can this be
true ? and is this to be the docirine taught at the
South ? Your correspondent desires information.
Now, if the principle of 4 rule oi' ruin ” is the plat
form upon which Mr. Toombs stands, it is well the
people should begin to understand it. Dot the
question be blinked no longer, for however the
event may result the people ought to know where
they are driving to, aud how their leaders point.
An early answer is desired, either privately or
through the columns of your excellent and widely
usetuljouraal. Yours truly, Clark.
For the Chronicle 4* Sentnud.
Mr.Tooinbs mid Disuiiion.
Mr. Kduok :—X have been for some week* past
resting upon my oars—not as some very smart
chaps of the Bogus Democracy hereabouts would fain
hope, relinquished my gun for want of ammunition
—but only to gather renewed strength to battle for
Truck, Eight , Justice, and over all, for principles
which never die and to fight against demagogues,
from Senators down to the very smallest specimen
of ‘toadies ' and •‘tools” you could imagine. I
have spent the week at Wilkes Court. The first
sound that greeted my ears was that of the "Cry of
Dis-Unton," in the event of Fremont’s election!—
On the street this was the talk. I heard a public
speech on Tuesday from the Hon. Mr. Toombs.—
His voice was ‘‘still for war !” So it was in Feb
ruary, ISoG. But a few short months told t differ
ent tale. Has it come to this so soon 1 Have the
Buchanan Party at the South been driven so soon
to this extremity 1 Why, one would judge from
the bravados on the Bheet in Washington that a
Recruiting office was in successful operation, and a
new "Coffin Regiment'' was being formed for the
special purpose of "disrupting'' this glorious old
Union. Jiow in 1850, when “ire fire-eaters" in
Georgia were contending for States Rights and
non-intervention by Congress, we were the veriest
knaves and traitors that ever lived ! And the
leaders of this Bogus Democracy were the loudest
in their abuse. We contended then for principle I
Is there anv principle involved in our attempt to
dissolve the Union upon the bare election of Fre
mont, befora be commits some overt act against the
Constitution and the Laws . No, sir ! This whole
gasconade is too transparent. Driven to the wall at
all points, the loaders (thank Qod.the Fillmore par
tv have nut one besides himself) of the Buckites in
Georgia are using this new dodge purposes.
One is to carat "l'oung America,” and the other is
to frighten. “Old America ' into then ranks With
the’ hot blood of the one they hope to raise
an armv, and with the fears of the other they hope
to carry their point by the supply of the services of
war. Let the co nu rvalue men be firm of purpose,
true to their best interests, and the 4th of November
will teli a taie. even in the "missionary ground” of
the Bth District, that will astonish the "old” as well
as the “new lights' in Georgia ! The Hon. Mr
Stephen! spoke on Wednesday. I did not hear
him, but heard of him!
Judge Gibson, of your city, was to speak on
Thursoay, and I regret that I could not remain to
hear him
Leaving Wilkes. Mr. Stephens had two appoint
ments in Oglethorpe on :26th and itth. From the
first meeting at Millstone. I learned from two Buck
ites who were present, that there were between 150
and 200 persons pteseut, one-half of whom Were
r omcn and chUeU eu! Delegates were also pre
sent from Wilkes and Ebert, and of course some
titan ore men. Within a snort distance of the same
nlace I once saw a gathering ot between fifteen
hundred and two thousand persons assembled to
hear the sa me speak, r. Something of a difference !
What has produced it» Have the people discover
ed as "blind old Isaac - did, that "the voice is Ja
cob’s voice, but the hands are the hands of Esau
But enough I write this merely to make known
that still* re.” Fever Q. C. Sshth.
Septemfc eg T, |
We see it stated in on? 'Eastern exchangee that
within a few day.- some of the idiis of the Bank of
Wilmington, North Carolina, which were lost last
year oft tne iealx*rp Line, have appeared in Pe
tersburg, Ya. They ape genuine but the signa
tures are forged, and some of them are slightly
ecorched.
And foA> Jftasfc on th** Column!!
BrH Tirldin, »prominent Old Line Jackson De
moornt of tS*U»tA Georgia,* oat in favor of FUI
- Brepster" E«q ,of Pennsylvania, ail Oi<l
Line Eefcocrat, ba» dectaredfor Fillmore, nod re
psMßetfSuertms and Fremont,
j -yaiiuore lutel!i*{encer ' is the name c: a
| new paper just ctarted at Zeneavil'e, Ohio. Ae
j iu name indic ates, it goes for Fillmore and the
I L’nion. * •
i Mr Senator Ouev. ot tsaei. county. Maas., has
written a letter, in which he declares his intention
to vote for Fillmore. , .
Ur. Shackelford, an Ola Line Democrat, of I!.air
county Penhsylvania. has taken the stutrp iii favor
of Fillmore. .. .
A J Baton, the only remaining Democrat in
Compton. Khode Island, has declared for Fillmore.
Hon John Merrick, formerly a Democratic mem
ber of tin; legislature, residing near Boekford,
Illinois, has come out' for Fillmore in a public
speech. . _ _ ,
James Lawrence, a Pierce member of the last
Legislature of California, has come out for Fill
more. „
John Morgan, a Custom House officer at San
Francisco, and a leading Democrat, has declared
for Fillmore!
George Baker. Esq., an Old Line Democrat of
Fredonfa. New York, has declared for Fillmore.
Jerome B. Baily, Esql of Plattsville, New York,
an old Hue Democrat, has repudiated Buchanan and
declared for Fillmore. , .
Five of the Hogues, of W estern \ irgiuia—-one of
them among the Huett speakers in that District—all
Democrats, have repudiated Buchanan and come
out for Fillmore and Donelson.
F. H. Pierpont, of Fairmouat, Va., has come out
in a telling speech for Fillmore, and against Bu
chauan, and be was an ardent supporter of Buchan
an in the late contest.
Hon. Jacob Merchant, an Old Line Democrat, of
New York, ami several years a State Senator, has
come out for Fillmore and repudiates the Cincinnati
platform.
Hon. Ephraim Brustcr. an old line Democrat, of
Massachusetts, has repudiated the Cincinnati nomi
nees and declared for Fillmore.
Hon. Mr Bclser, an old line Democrat, and au
ex-member of Congress, in Alabama, has declared
himself in favor of Fillmore.
A distinguished supporter of Buchanans in Ken
tucky. writes a letter which appears iu the last issue
of the Louisville Journal, dated New York, August
9th. saying he has changed over to Fillmore, and
that Buchanan has no strength at the North : while
Fillnicre is the only man who can defeat Fremont.
Lt. Myers, of Ohio, a Democrat, declines to sup
port Buchanan, and has declared for Fillmore.
Tha Bloomfield, lowa, Flag denies that the Fill
more men of lowa intend giving up to tlje “ nigger
party.” The Flag says tfiat the American electors
wiil shortly stump the State for Fillmore.
Rev. Lovic Pierce, of Georgia, father of Bishop
Pierce, and one of the brightest lights «>f Methodism
iu that State, has signified'hia intention to support
Millard Fillmore for ihe Presidency.
Another Fillmore Paper. —The Diamond
State, at Milford, Delaware, has placed the names
of Millard Fillmore and Andrew Jackson Donelscn
at the heqd of its columns.
A letter from Miadlebury, Vermont, informs us
the “ friends and supporters of Mr. Fill more are
steadily and rapidly increasing in this vicinity, and
one consideration which should be well weighed by
all thinking men, is that the supporters of Mr. Fill
more ore, ns a class, the most substantial, conserva
tive, considerate, thoughtful and reliable men we
have.”
Out for Fillmore.— F. M. Stackinger, of Ma
con writes to the editors of the Memphis (Temi.)
Eagle that he lias always voted with the Democra
tic party, but now intends to cast his vote for Fill
more, as the only man who can put an end to sec
tional strife.
The Western, Mo., Reporter, lately a Benton
Democratic paper ha? raised the Fillmore flag, and
comes out strong for American principles.
J. R. Chrisnmn, President of the Fremont Club
at London. Madison county, Ohio, has resigned
his office, and announced himself iu favor of Mr.
Fillmore.
Still they Gome.—The Prairie Blade, published
at Corsecanaj Texas, has hauled dow n the Buchanan
and run up the Fillmore flag,
In the State of New York, Col. Carroll, of Iteusa
lear county, lion. Mr. Wadsworth, of Green county,
Dr. Welsh, of Buffalo, and ex-Senator Davidson,
old Hue Democrats, have abandoned Buchanan and
declared for Fillmore, as a safer man, and the only
man who can beat Fremont!
Mr. Davis, formerly of Sullivan county, Tennes
see, and a Democratic member of the Legislature,
at one time, came out iu a stirring speech ut Wace ■
Village, in Texas, on the night ot the 6th inst., for
Fillmore and Donelson!
Hon. A. J. IXarliu, a Democratic member of Con
gress from Indiana, has declined to support Bu
chauan, and says he is hesitating between Fillmore
and Fremont.
Dr. C. M. Johnson, of Lancaster county, Penn
sylvania, who, for fifteen years, has advocated Bu
chanan on the stump, Ims denounced the sham De
mocracy, and declared for Fillmore. <
Later from California.
New-Yokk, Sept. 27. — The Illinois, with Califor- .
uia dates of the sth has arrived, bringing $1,800,000
in treasure. She connected with the Golden Age, j
which brought down $2,300 900—the latter passed t
the Sonora and John L. Stevens, both bound up }
The Illinois left Aspinwall on the evening of the ,
19th.
The California news is unimportant but interest- j
ing. The Vigilance Committee of San Francisco ,
quietly disbanded, and on the 21st of August threw j
open their rooms to the publi< .
At the Democratic primary elections in San Fran
cisco, all the successful candidates were known op- (
ponents of the Vigilance Committee.
Judge Terry took his seat on the bench of the
Supreme Court on the 26th of August.
The Republican State Convention nominated Ira |
P. Rankin (merchant) and Thomas Cox (miner) for ,
Congress.
A tire had occurred at Martinez, involving a loss \
of $25,000.
John L. Durkee and Charles Rand, who took 1
the State arms from a vessel by order of tho*Vigi- £
lance Committee, had been indicted for piracy i.i j
the United S ates Court and bail refused. .
The Americah State Convention nominated B. C.
Whitman, and A. B. Dibble, for Congress.
The Indians were still committing depredations in
various parts of the State. Cupt. Judah had dis
patched a body of troops from Fort Jones to chas
tise the Pelt River tribts, and Gen. Crosby, of the
volunteer forces, was about to send a detachment
on the same errand.
The Isthmus —The Illinois brought Punama
dates of the 18th. Some excitement existed there,
in consequence of the legislature having become
disorganized ou a question touching the Governor
ship. For the time there was fear of a general con
flict, and moat of the citizens tied. Houses were
barricaded and the ti. S. ships Independence aud
St. Mary s wore in readiness to protect American
citizens and property. Mariano Arose Mena, Pre
sident. of the Assembly, who was the ringleader of
the opposition, sought refuge on board the St. Ma
ry’s. The affair finally ended in smoke.
The healt h of the Isthmus was good.
The sloop-of-war Saratoga was at Aspinwall.
Nicaraguan Affairs. —Advices from Nicaragua
of August 30th, state that Walker remained quiet.
Leon had been abandoned to the invading army,
which numbered 1500 troops. Dr. Livingston had
been released and sent to San Salvador.
The people of Somoto had risen against the I-eon
faction and assassinated several prominent parti
sans, including Joaquin Chomorro and Augustine
Hernandez.
Walker had issued several decrees, and amongst
them one modifying the Transit Grant to Morgan
A. Co., aud another declaring the property of the
Accessory Transit Company forfeited to the State.
A rumor had reuched Aspinwall of a revolt among
Walker s troops,- 40 of whom refused to do duty. It
was said that Walker gave them 24 hours to re-con
sider, at the expiration of winch time they still re
fusing, were led out and shot.
Hon. Pierre Soule has purchased a ranche in Nica
ragua for $50,000; and was to return to the United
States by the next steamer.
Col. Schlessinger had published a let'er to the ar
my, denouncing Walker as a traitor, accusing him
of dishonesty, and offering protection to all of Walk
er’s troops who will join him. SohPsainger was at
Mr.tagalpa, in the interior.
In a decree dated August *26th, Walker states,
that iu consideration of $400,000, he transfers all the
property and right of the Accessory Transit Compa
ny, to Charles Morgan and Cornelius Garrison.
Revolution in South America. —Valparaiso
dates of August 16th and Callao of the 27th have
been received. A revolution took place in Lima,
headed by Gen. Castillo, who had some fighting in
the pla?a with the government troops under the
President. The engagement lasted several hours,
but the revolutionists were finally subdued.
i Special Despatch to the Baltimore Patriot.
Union of the American Parties in New Tork.
New Y'ork, Sept. 24.—Intense political excite
ment now prevails in this city and throughout the
entire State, in consequence of the union effected
yesterday between the “North Americans” and the
“Americans,” or two divisions of the American
party upon Fillmore and Donelsou. The movement
was wholly unexpected, but resulted in perfect har
mony.
The positive and emphatic refusal of the N. Y.
Herald to support the Republican nominee for Go
vernor, has also produced intense satisfaction
amongst the adherents of that party, and they are in
freat tribulation in view of almost certain defeat,
'remont stock has depreciated astonishingly, and is
rapidly declining, whilst that of Fillmore is going up
with unprecedented rapidity.
Buchanan ia also losing ground, and far in the rear
of all competitors. He has not an earthly chance
in this State.
Leading politicians—men of sober judgment, in
telligent merchants and substantial business men,
are everywhere turning towards Mr. Fillmore as
their abiding hope. A general sentiment is being
whispered in all important circles that New York is
certain for Fillmore and Donelson. The elements
are in motion. I have never seen so much enthu
siasm. Merchants and business men are coming
out by scores declaring their determination to sup
port the National Whig and American nominations.
We shall thus soon have a body guard of the Union,
a phalanx of conservatism for the ‘ model President”
impregnable to all assaults.
Gives it rr.—A letter Washington to a
gentleman in Lexington, K.y, dated 16tn instant,
says:
“Robert J. Walker yesterday said that he con
sidered Buchanan as already defeated. It was his
opinion that Fremont will be elected, and in this
opinion Gen. Morehead, of Pittsburg, Pr.sideutial
elector in 1848 (Democratic) concurred. But I
trust that New York will prevent this, and I have
hopes even of Ohio now for Fillmore. Gen. More
head's opinion is, though a Buchanan man, that
Pennsylvania will go ior Fremoni. Certain it is,
Mr. Buchanan lias no strength, and I do not believe
will carry a single Stat? north ot Mason and Dixon’s
line.
“So you'see the Buchanan men are giving up in
despair. The cause of Fillmore will advance with
rapid strides from this until November, and his elec
tion, if the Sonth but prove true to him, is strongly
probable.”
Walker and Morehead are too faint hearted. The
great Empire State stands like the cherubui before
the gate of Paradise with a darning sword, to pre
vent the entrance of the Black Republican nominee.
With her vote safe for Fillmore the country cannot
be cursed by the election of Fremont. There’s com
fort in that thought!— .\ a shviTle Banner.
Green ant* Hancock. —You may go anywhere
in Georgia and there is more or less interest felt in
two old standbys. No one fears or doubts the re
sult in them. Last yea* however there was such a
dead set made at them by distinguished leaders who
had heretofore acted with them, that almost every
body feared as to the result- But not so. Old
Wairen caved. Taliaferro jumped Jim Crow, Jef
ferson, Burke, Newton, all squared into file at the
command of these redoubtable leaders, ana Ogle
thorpe, Colombia and even old Elbert followed suit.
Green and Hancock, though plied with every possi
ble argument, though cajoled and threatened, alone
stood firm. This year they have oeen given over to
hardness of heart. The curse has been pronounced
gainst them Ephraim is joined to his idols let him
Recently in Greensboro a reliable gentlemen in
formed us that the Democrats had 166 Buchanan
men on their list, all told and 15 or 20 of these were
doubtful. This puts down Green at a clear gain 180
votes allowing that she votes for President as many
as she did for Governor Isfct year. As to old Han
cock, our friends may rest assured oi a considerable
gain over Andre w? vote of l«st year. Sparta
Georgian.
The efficacy of the Oxygrr.atU M(ers, in caik-s
of Dyspepsia. Asthma, and General Debility, has
been attested by many citizens woo are weli known
to the public, and whose statements are ample
proof that this medicine ht one of great value.—[Ad
vertisement.
\Yi- HEAR BUT GSX EXPORT from all who Use
Perry Davis Vegetable Pan* Killer, and that is that
its wuudorioi power in receiving the moat severe
pain has never been equalled.— [Advertisement.
BooftßAOßS.—The country is niieu with fines re
ports in reintioß to this or that eminent man having
declared tar Buchanan. Among the number, Hou.
Ducat. ¥ Kenner, of Louisiana. We ate autho
rized to state that there is no warmer friend of Mr
Fillmore in the Southwest than Mr. Kenner, and
that he will spare no exertions to secure his election.
Organ.
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.
EV THE KANGAROO AT PHILADELPHIA,
j The scantiness of remarkable events which lias
i characterised French politics for sometime still pre
j vail*. Tlr- Emperor’s sojourn at Biarritz, which
I was Jo end on the 10th of September, will be extend
i ed. to the Ist of October. Commercial letters from
j Paris state that the business of the past week was
I very quiet and w ithout change. Parisian manufac
tures were dull of sale, but considerable activity is
expected in all descriptions by the end of the month
or first Os October. Iu the Corn trade the late
enormous arrivals at Marseilles had caused holders
to abate their pretensions, and prices were deciin
iu £-
The latest telegraphic advices from Spain contain
nothing ofpeculiar interest. It states that the cabi
net is unanimous and possesses the entire confidence
of the Queen. General A lee on ho? been named as
Commandant General of the Pnillippian Island.—
The Madrid journals contain the official justification
of the decree by which the Cortes have been dissol
ved. The Ministers declare that this assembly has
overstepped the limits of its powers, mid that it has
behaved regardless of the restrictions* which were
originally pm upon hs mandate by the decree of the
convocation.
The intervention of Austria, in the contests be- }
tween Prince Danilo of Montenegro and the Turks,
is talked of as impend! ig. To the announcement
of the display of the Military force on the Montene
gro frontier, which has been resolved upon at Vi
enna, we have now to add the assert ion-of a Ger
man paper: That instructions for an immediate
diplomatic interference with the Sultan, Lave
been sent to the Austrian Ambassador at Constan
tinople.
A boat from the ill-fated emigrant ship Ocean j
Home, has been picked up. containing Edward
Harvey, the second mate, Frederick Snow and
James Monaghan, seamen, and one passenger name
unknown.
The Italian question is beooming daily more com
plicated. The Daily News correspondent at Turin
refers to the recent Murat Congress held at Aix-les-
B&ins, from which a proclamation was issued, call
ing upon the Neapolitans to receive a new King;
“which,” observes the writer, “if successful in caus
ing a great commotion, is to be acknowledged a*s
emanating from the would-be king ; but, if no in
surrection takes place the proclamation i: to be dis
owned.” However, within the last week, Signor
Farina, ihe writer of the letter to Mr. Gladstone on
the affair? of Italy, published a document, “Mu
rat e l'Unlta Italians, in which lie shows that it is
the interest of the Neapolitans to join with the olher
Italian Slates, and choose the present King of Sar
dinia as their monarch. “Poor Bomba, * say? the
writer in the Daily News, “is not even alluded to,
but is treated ai a thing of nothing.”
The merchants of Marseilles having ascertained
that the wheat harvest will not be sufficient for the
home consumption of all France, are beginning to
suggest to the Government, through their local pa
pers, that a repeal of the corn laws is indispensable
or, at lea«t, an extension of the Imperial decree,
which permits the free importation of corn, and
which will expire on (he Ist of January next. —
“They observe, ’ writes a Marseilles correspondent
of the Times “that, although 2,006,000 hectolitres
of wheat have been imported within the last two
months, through the port of Marseilles, it will be
impossible, by the end of the year, to supply the de
ficiency which exists, and to execute the orders for
exportation already received.”
Great Britain. —The London Daily News re
marks that, within six months of the ratification of
the treaty of peace, the finances of the country will
have been relieved of the pecuniary weight of more
than 120,000 mem
Switzerland. —A singular attempt, said to have
had the concurrence of Prussia, was made to revo
lutionise the town of Neuchat.*!, Switzerland.--
The London Times gives the following account of
the affair.
The cry of Vive le Rot! has been raised in the
country of William Tell. An attempt, which can
scarcely be called a serious one, has actually beeu
made to dissolve the Swiss Union, and to incorpor
ate a portion at least of its territory with the Prus
sian monarchy! The story is absurd enough, and
appears to have ended pretty muchjn the true Bal
lingarry fashion. A Prussian nobleman., by name
and sur-n&me Count Frederick Pour tales, followed
by 200 or 300 Royalists, seiz-. d on the castle at Neu
chotel, arrested several members of the Council of
State, hoisted the Prussian flag, and issued a procla
mation appealing to the “loyal” sympathies of the
most determined republicans in Europe.
A second column marched on a place less known
to fame—La Chaux de Funds. Two or three Fed
eral battalions, commanded by a certain Colonel
Bourgeois were’ soon able to give a satisfactory ac
count of the Neuchatel insurgents. The mountain
eers, who at the time the hist advices were dispatch
ed were hurrying down to the eceue ot action, have
doubtless ere tlrs disposed in a similar manner of
the auxiliary column. Nothing remains to be done
but to nut the insurgents on their trial and to fix
their fate. It would not be surprising if the decis
ions were characterized by considerable sternness,
for blood has been shed.
“ This morning the castle and the town of Feu
chatel were still iu the hands of the insurgents, when
suddenly the report was spread that tin town was
surrounded by Republican troops. The Royalisis
first thought that they had to deal with volunteers
from Chaux de Fonda, but they were considerably
surprised on finding themselves face to face with
the pyhints of the valley of Travers. 500 men,
commanded by Colonel Denzler, had advanced du
ring the night, and us they approached the town
they were joined by reinforcements from all direc
tions. They halted near Neuchatel, at the foot of
the hills. A sanguinary engagement ensued, but it
was soon decided, and the Republican colors were
hoisted upon the castle.
“The Royalists lost 12 killed and 50 wounded,
and more than lUO prisoners. We are not yet aware
of the loss on the Republican side. One of the
Counts Pourtales was taken prisoner; he is danger
ously wounded; his death is even reported. Some
of the leaders of the insurrection, including Colonel
de Mcuron have escaped. The councillors of State,
Piaget, Humbert, ana Jeanrenaud, are prisoners.—
The government has resumed its functions, and the
Prefect Matthey has returned to Neuchatel. Order
is therefore re-established.
“The Federal Council decided to day that tlie per
sona compromised in the affair and guiity of high
treason should be sent for trial before the Federal
Courts. MM. Amiet, the Procurer General, and
Duplau Yeillon. are charged with the prosecution.
“Although the Royalist insurrection at Neucha
tel may be considered at an end, the canton of Neu
chatel will nevertheless be occupied by federal
troops.”
Russia. —Mr. Russell, the Times correspondent at
Moscow, gives details of the imperial procession to
the Kremlin. It is said that the coronation will cost
£1,000,000 sterling. The procession was a gorge
ous display.
Moscow, Sept. 7.-11*18 Imperial Mqje&iy, the Em
peror Alexander 11,-was solemnly crowned to-day
ut 12 o’clock.
The ceremony took place iu the Uspeuski Ssobor,
aud the act of coronation was performed l»y Arch
bishop Philaretes, the Metropolitan ot Moscow.
Among the special Ambassadors who were pre
sent were Earl Granville, Prince Esterhazy, M. Cas
talborgone, and the representative of the Sultan.
The proceedings had all that august appearance
which immense preparation had designed.
The coronation was favored by beautiful weather.
Count Orloff was created a Prince, Prince Woron
zoff a Field-Marshal, and Generals de Berg and Sou
marokhoff Counts.
By tlie Canada*
Halifax, Sept. 24,—The news by this arrival is
unimportant. The London Post recommends the
Hudson Bay Territory as a favorable seat for a con
vict establishment.
France. —Rumors are current of an exchange of
colonies being negotiated between France and En
gland. France is to give up the factories on the
main lau£ of India in exchange for Mauritius. It is
reported that France wishes to purchase from Den
mark a Btrjp of Iceland for fishing station, it is al
so reported that Algiers demands a large rein
forcement of troops. A fleet of gunboats goes to
Senegal.
Spain. —The country was generally tranquil, but
there is some uncertainty as to the fate of the
O'Donnell Ministry. The probabilities of Narvaez
succeeding him are openly discussed. M. Escali
mente the Minister to Washington has resigned.
Italy. —The newspapers state that the Western
powers have addressed a second note to Naples in
the same spirit but milder language.
Switzerland. —Russia is said to have notified
her intention to give up her claims on Ncufchatelin
exchange for an indemnity, the amount, to be fixed
by European arbitration. France supports these
views. Neufchatel was quiet.
Germany. —Frederick, the Regent of Baden,
has assumed sovereignty on Ids own account, pre
paratory to his marriage with the Princess of Prus
sia. The Neufchat d affair causes some diplomatic
activity at Berlin.
Denmark. —Berlin letters say that Franco ad
heres to the opinion of England in the question of
the Sound Dues, and pronounced iu favor of ; pur
chasing.
Sweden. —It was reported that the relations be
tween Russia and Sweden have become more aud
more unfriendly.
Russia. — The news from this quarter is un
important, chiefly concerning tho coronation cer
emonies, and the amnesties granted on that occa
sion.
India. —Telegraphic advices from Calcutta to the
9tli of August have been received. Oude was tran
quil. The anuual returns of Calcutta trade show
an improvement. The sugar crop of Mauritius
was unprecedentedly large, amounting to 125,000
tons.
The Hong Kong dates are to the 25th of July.—
The insurgents captured Tanyaang on July 6th,
bringing them close to Souchew, the outlet of com
merce from Shanghai. An imperial fleet to the
number of forty sail was blockaded near Nankin. —
It was reported that the American Louse of Wet
more &. Co., had failed, but the report was doubled
in London.
The export of tea was 428,000 pounds, and silks
2,100.
Australia. —The advices from Australia are to
the 14th of June. 1 Business was favorable aud the
mines productive.
The Latest.
London, Saturday.—Despatches from Trieste
state tnat the Russians are fortify ing iho entrance of
the bay ofNicoiaieff and the banks of tl Belex.
Madrid despatches of the ll)th sa •« t r w-i 'Queen
had not yet decided the matter relative t ■ the lega
tion at Washington.
Prussia has lodged a protest with the Federal go
vernment of Switzerland against the interference,
on its part, with the affairs of >Jeuchatel.
France. —The Emperor celebrated the anniver
sary of the fall of Sebastopol by giving a dinner to
the troops stationed at Biarritz.
The United States steamer Arctic, e?iiled from
Queenstown on the 11th, and will make further
soundings on the way hence.
The Death Knell from Maine. —The Bogus
Democracy have aotrecovered, and will not recover
from the death blow to their hopes in the North,
which Maine has given, with its majority of 24,000
against the Democratic nominee.
Maine was a Democratic State, but the result
shows that her Democracy was Frees oil. So it
will prove in Democratic Pennylvania, unless the
friends of Fillmore arrest it, of which there is not
much hope, though some of our friends think
there is. . .
All the strong Democratic States will go lor
Fremont. lowa has already done the thing, just
like Maine.
Fillmore can carry several Northern States—amply
enough, if be gets the vote in the South he ought to
get, to elect him by the people / Candid politicians
will not deny this.
Jackson Democrats of North Alabama, do you
prefer Fillmore and Union, or Fremont and Dis
union I— Montgomery Mall.
Mr. Fillmore in California. —The Sacramen
to California n closes an article on the condition of
political affairs in California with this cheering lan
guage:
u From the numberless mining localities we are
in daily receipt of intelligence, going to prove that
Fillmore is emphatically the idol of the genuine
Americans of California In their eyes ;.e U the im
personation of the grand idea of she American Union
--knowing no North, no South, no East, no West—
and on the 4th da y of next November, they will
show their appreciation of his talents, hi 1 ? virtues,
his public services, and his devotion to his country,
by giving his electoral ticket an all-triumphant ma
jority of more than twenty thousand.”
A Bad Sign—The Democracy of the Lancaster
(Pa.) Congressional District have nominated Hon.
Isaac E. Hie&ler. as a candidate for Cong Tees. Mr.
Hiester was a member of the thirty second Congress
made a strong speech against the Kansas Nebras
ka bill, and voted against it also. lie was at that
time a Whig. The Southern Democracy pretend
to regard support of the Kansas Ne brack a mil as
a Democratic test, but under Mr. Buchanan s
eye, the test is repudiated by the party, and a bitter
opponent of the bill is taken from the W big ranks
and run as the Democratic candidate for Con
gress.
The Voice of a Nf.w York Democrat. — We
take the following extract from & letter of a New
York Democrat, acting with the Fillmore party
••Our organization its daily increasing . the waver
iagare strengthened and determined ; the opposi
tion are dropping into our ranks, and voters are
eomißg “as clouds and as doves” to give New ork,
c-ifr and State, to the American candidates. There
can be no doubt about it. you may set this State m
tile right line, and* i would add “ bet oh it ,” not
my early training discountenauce betting.—Nash
ville Gazette.
KY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
It A I. T I C .
New-York, Sept. 23.—The steamer Baltic lias
arrived with four days’ later news from Europe.
Liverpool, Sept. 17. —Only a moderate business
doing in tlie Cotton Market. Flour is active. In
dian Corn firm. Pork has declined.
Trade in Manchester quiet.
American Stocks quiet and unchanged.
The Havre Cotton Market is reported dull.
Furl her by ilie Baltic.
Liverpool Markets. —Brown, Shipley & Co.
quote the Cotton market dull but steady. Sales of
the three days 17,000 bales. Fair Uplands 6$ to
*> 3 d. Middling 6jd. Fair Mobile 6|tL Middling
6|d. The Flour market is firm. Wheat has ad
! vanced 2« 3d. Cousols are quiet but stringent and
firm.
Poliiicnl.
The political intelligence, though interesting, is
not important.
Napoleon is about visiting Spain.
A diabolical attempt was made to destroy the
Royal Amphitheatre at Liverpool, the culprit was
| arrested.
From Havana.
New-York, Sept. 29.—The steamer Quaker City
has arrived, with dates from Havana to the 24th
idst
The stock in the new Railroad to Matanzas, had
all been subscribed.
The health of the Island was excellent.
Flection Riot.
In an election riot at Panama, thirteen persons
were killed.
New York Market.
Tuesday, Sept. 30. — The steamer's news has had
no effect on the market. Sales to-day 1,000 bales.
Flour has advanced 12 cents, and Wheat 2 to 3 cts.
Sterling Exchange is depressed.
Sr. Louis, Sept. 23.—The steamer David Tatum
arrived here yesterday from St. Joseph. At Kan
sas City she took ou board three hundred and fifty
citizens ot Missouri, who, in obedience to the procla
mation of Gov. Geary, had given up their military
organization and returned to Missouri.
Lawrence was in possession of the United States
troops, by whom ninety of General Lane’s men had
been made prisoners. Lane had lied from Law
rence with the remainder of his troops, and was in
Nebraska.
The train from Jefferson City last evening brought
down several gentlemen direct from Kansas. They
were pas.-engers in the steamer Aubrey, and bring
the latest news. We earn from them that tlie whole
ot Gov. lieed s force had been disbanded, and re
turned to their homes.
Governor Geary was at Lecompton with one
thousand United States troops, all determined to
maintain the peace and execute the laws. Under
his orders ninety men had been taken prisoners at 1
Lawrence.
The report of Lane and his men having lied to Ne
braska, is confirmed.
Westport ,Sept. 19.—Gov. Geary with several
companies of dragoons has gone in search of Gen.
Lane, with the determination to arrest him if he is
in the Territory. He was en route for Nebraska.
The pro slavery party are taking measures tho
roughly to organize for the election on the first
Monday of October.
Chicago, Sept. 27. —The Niagara left Coiling
wood with one hundred and seventy-five passen
ger?.. When two hours out from Sheboygan the
passengers discovered fire issuing from the engine
room. In a lew minutes the whole cabin was in
dairies. The wildest consternation followed, the
boats were lowered and all tilled and capsized, ex
cepting one, containing twenty passengers. Num
bers jumped overboard and were instantly drown
ed. The steamer Traveller saved 30 and the pro
peller Illinois also picked up 30, aud landed them at
Sheboygan. The life-boat at Foil Washington res
cued 20.
George Haley, the clerk of the Niagara, is sup
posed to be lost. Probably from 50 to 60 lives
lost. Rumors are afloat in this city that the fire
was the work of an incendiary. It is stated that
immediately after the fire was discovered a keg of
powder exploded blowing the flames in every di
tion. There ia no telegraph line to Fort Washing
ton and Sheboygon, and we have, consequently, to
wait for a full list of those lost. We may not get
at it all as the passenger list was burned.
Rochester, Sept. 25.—A body of Protestant Ger
mans from Monroe and adjacent counties yesterday
waited upon the Chairman of the North American
Convention, who is also chief of the Qrfier of North
Americans, for information touching the treatment
of the Norfh Americans by the Republicans, and
the manner in which the Republicans have failed to
keep faith with the North Americans, and as a re
sult, satisfied that the Germans were receiving the
same treatment and would be similarly ignored in
the future, gave in their adhesion to the North
American Order and to the candidate of the Ameri
can party.
L uisvit.i.e, Sept. 25.—Advices from as far south
as Clarkesville, Term., state that the tobacco crop
in Tennessee »ind Kentucky, has been seriously in
jured by recent frosts.
Brooklyn, Sept. 26.—The Board of Health re
port two cases oi yellow fever in the city proper,
including one death. One new case of fever has
been reported at the Relief Hospital at Fort Ham
ilton.
Philadelphia, Sept. 26.—The Evening Argus
states that Lewis C. Levin, formerly a representa
tive of the first district in Congress, was taken to the
insane asylum this morning.
Boston, Sept. 26.—The Republicans of the 7th
Congressional District yesterday nominated N. P.
Banks for re-election by acclamation.
The Baptist Church at Jamaica Plains was burnt
last night, having been fired by an incendiary.—
Loss $12,000 —insured at $9,000.
Buffalo, Sept. 24.—The recent equinoctial storm
has caused great damage among the shipping on.
Lake Erie and the Upper Lakes. Thirty vessels
are known to have gone ashore ou Lake Michigan.
Among them are the brig Courtland, at Bois Blanc,
with a cargo of wheat; the schooner S. J. Holley,
at Presque Isle, with a cargo of wheat; the brig
Columbia, ami schooners J. Shaw and Athenian, a 4
Gros Cap, all laden with wheat ; the brig Manhat
tan and schooner Richard Mott, at South Manitou ;
the propeller R. E. Foss, at Grand River, Michi
gan ; the propeller Charles Means, on the east shore
of Lake Michigan ; the schooner Flying Dutchman,
on Lake Erie, above Dunkirk , and the schooner
Kenosha, at False Presque Isle, Lake Huron,
(a total loss.)
The steamer Cora Linn is also ashore on the
Canada side of Lake Ontario, near Kingston.
Many of the above vessels are total losses ; some
are already going to pieces. Several other vessels
have reached different ports badly damaged, and it
iu feared that there have been other and more ex
tensive losses.
Albany, Sept. 25.—The Young Men’s American
Convention held here to-day was an imposing affair.
Lage gatherings were present from all parts of the
State. A grand procession, with an open air meet
ing, and speaking fro.ni five stands were among the
incidents of tl;e day. Another torch-light proces
sion took place this evening, and great enthusiasm
was manifested.
The Democrats and Republicans are likewiso hold
ing large meetings to-nignt.
Pittsburg, Sept. 24.—The political discussion
which was to have taken place yesterday, in In
diana, did not come off. Messrs. Stokes, Foster,
and S hnabel were present, as was also Thad
deus Stevens, but Mr. Burlingame was absent.—
The Republicans feared there would be a distur
bance if the politest took place. The Democrats
call it a back out.
The Republicans were addressed by Messrs. Ste
vens, Roberts and Cowan; the Democrats by
Messrs. Gibson Schuable, Foster and Stokes. There
was an immense turn out ou both sides.
Trenton, Sept. 25. — The Fillmore State Conven
tion met here to-day and organized by select ing
Hon. Joseph F. Jvandolph. President of the perma
nent organization, a vice President from each coun
ty and Secretary from each district. The following
electoral ticket waa selected:
Electors at large—Commodore Stockton and
Peter J. Clark. District—First Joseph Porter; sec
ond Joseph F. Randolph; third, Win, P. Roberson ;
fourth Cornelius Vau Trinkle ; fifth, Silas Condict.
New York, Sept. 25.—Maretzek brought out
Meyerbeer’s “Star of the North” in splendid style
at tiie academy of music last night. The house whs
crowded to overflowing with the most fashbpuaple
audience of the season, and the opera was received
with overwhelming applause.
M&retsek opens the new opera house at Philadel
phia about the commencement of the new year.—
Thence he goes lor short seasons to Baltimore and
Washington.
Chicago, Sept. 27.—1 tis now estimated that the
number of lives lost by the burning of the ill-fated
steamer Niagara, amounts to sixty-3ix. The schr.
Dan Marble saved thirty, and the schr. Mary Gro
ver saved eleven, butth y have not arrived here.
The following are known to have been lost: Al
mon Attwood and wife, of Vermont; M. J. Clark,
(the steward) of Buffalo; Hon. John B. Marcy, of
Wisconsin; and Harvey Ainsworth, of Royalton,
Vt., lost his wife, three children, father and sister-in
law.
New York, Sept. 28.—Two parties, connected
with the great swindle on the Northern Hallway in
France, were arrested here yesterday. Money to
tjie amount of 10,000 francs was recovered.
New-York, Sept. 27.—There is an upward move
ment here to-day in breadstuff’s, and considerable
activity in the market. Flour has advanced 14 to 20
cents per bbi., and wheat 2cents per bushel. There
is a strong speculative movement in Corn, and
there have been sales of 150 bushels at two cents
advance.
Buffalo, Sept. 27.—One half of the business por
tion of the viilage of Perry, Wyoming co., N. Y.,
was destroyed by fire on Thursday morning. Among
the buildings destroyed, were the Post Office, Ma
sonic Hall, Methodist Church, Wyoming Times Of
fice. and eight stores. It is believed that the fire
was the work of an incendiary. Perry is a thriving
town of some 1800 inhaLitants,3o miles S. E.of Buf
falo.
New York, Sept. 27.—There have been several
deaths from yellow in Willow and Jeroliman
street*, Brooklyn, and there is quite a panic among
the inhabitants in the neighborhood. Fugitives from
the inflicted district have been crossing the ferries to
this city all the morning. It is reported that Mayor
Hal! and several members of his family are down
with the fever.
Cincinnati, Sept. [27. —The foundry of Messrs.
Turned fie Co., together with seine adjoining
frame buildings, were burnt last night ; ioss about
$15,000.
Cincinnati, Sent. 2C.—A large Republican meet
! ing was held a. Hamilton to-day. Speeches were
made by Gov. Chase. Hon. L. D. Campbell, and
others, in English, ana by Judge Stalls in German.
New York, Sept. 27.—The steamer Atlantic sail
ed hence to day for Liverpool with 53 passengers
and $89U,000 in specie.
Buffalo, Sept. 25.—A. J. Keogh’s extensive
Piano manufactory in this city was totally destroy
ed by fire this morning at four o’clock. The build
ing was new and owned by the occupauts. Loss
*23,000 —insured in several companies $9,000. A
tailing wail crushed an adjoining wooden building,
killing one woman.
Boston, Sept. 26.—Arthur W. Austin was nomi
nated to-day by the Democratic Convention, in
the Third district, for representative to Congress.
New York, Sept. 27.—The Democrats of the 3d
district, yesterday nominated Hon. Hiram W&Uridge
for their representative in Congress.
MARRIBD
On the 25th Septen ber, by the Rev. G. H. Cliett, Miss
ROSA A BLACK.STON and W. J. L. CLIETT, both
of Columbia county.
obituary!
Died in this city, on the 29th of September, FRANK
HERBERT, aged 22 months, only son of Herbert M. and
Angie M. Kinsley.
Baltimore papers please copy.
Died, on the morning of the 27th of September, at the
resdeneo of his brother, in Rome, Ga., Dr. GEORGE
M. II AT TRY, in the .ilst year of hu age
SITUATION WANTED.
4 LADY, who if* a graduate of one of the most pop
ular Female .Seminaries in the United States, and
who ha- had several years’ experience in Teaching, both
North and South, who can pre.-ent the most satisfactory
reference.-, and who, in addition to the English braache*
usually taught in College.- and Academies, teaches
French and Vocal Music, would take charge of an Acad
emy or pr A ate School, or be an Assistant in a College.
Either of the above situation- would be acceptable. Ad
dres» Miss M. F. H , Centreville, Wilkes county, «**-•
sep27-wst*
ri' WO MONTHS after dateapplication will be made
1 to the honorable Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe
courny,'
“ }—■
September 27, 1658.
= ... COMMERCIAL.
AIUtXTA MAHKKT.
Weekly Report Tuesday, P. M
l COTTON. AVe have had an ac tive and aninwtcd
market during the week and the stiffening tendency in
prices observable in the forepart of the week ha* result
ed in an advance of kc. The sales reach about 2300
bales, and would doubtless have extended to double that
quantity had so much been offered for sale, q i ie nmr .
lf * ket doses firm, as follows :
Ordinary to Good Ordinary 101 a 101
Low to Strict Middling IMo)U}
Good Middling to Middling Fa r. ... 12 &
TRADE AND BUSINESS.—There has boon a nark
ed improvem nt iu the bas incss of the past as compared
with any previous week. A number of Merchants from
, the interior have contributed to swell the operations of
f the week. The stock of Goods are daily increasing, and
promise to be large and very complete.
GROCERIES.—The Grocery trade has been quite
* active during the week, and a very fair business has
been transacted. W c note an advance in Sugars of every
l descriptions. In other leading articles we observe no
change.
PROVISIONS.—Bacon continues In fair demand at
I previous rates. We note no change iu Flour.
GRAIN.—Corn has submitted to a small decline <lh
ring the week. Wheat is without change.
EXCHANGE. —Checks on the North 1 per cent. pro.
| mium.
FREIGHTS. —The river continues low and naviga
tion is still considerably impeded. Freights are un.
changed.
AUGUSTA PRICED CURRENT.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
BAGGING.—Gunny Ip yard S 3 ® 23
Kentucky jp yard none.
Dundee f yard none.
BACON.—Hams lb 13$ & 15
Shoulders f*' ft c 0 9
Western Sides ft n ® Hi
Clear Sides, Tennessee pft HI 0 12
Ribbed Sides <p ft Hi ® 12
Hog Round. ft 10 -0 lUi
BUTTER.—Goshen ft 25 35
™,9. ou 2 u y * ft a » is
ARICKh 4F 1000 600 @ 8 50
CHEESE.—Northern ft 14 9 15
English Dairy fr It, 13 9 13
COFFEE.—Rio fib Hi ® 10J
Lagnir* fft lsi 3 13}
java f m 164 9 17
DOMESTIC GOODS.—Tams 80 @ 85
4 Shirting f yard 41® 6
9 Shirting ♦'yard 6 9 7
1 Shirting V yard 8 9 94
5- Shirting iF yard 10 3 101
6- Shirting IF yard 11 9 141
O.maburgs *>• yard gl @ 10
FEATHERS IF ft 37J 3 40
FlSH—Mackerel, No. 1 4F bM 20 00 322 00
No. 2 IF bbl 10 0D @ll 00
No. 3 bbl 700 @7 50
No. 4 if bbl 550 @6 00
Herrings If bo* @ 1 00
FLOUR.—Country IF bbl 600 97 00
Tennessee & bbl 650 @7 00
Cana! f bbl 750 @;t 00
Baltimore bbl 800 @9 00
Hiram Smith’s IF bbl 14 00
City 51 ills IF bbl 750 @lO 00
Lenoir’s Bxti a if bbl 700 @7 30
Deumead’s if bbl 750 98 00
Extra Family f bbl 10 00 @lO 50
GRAIN.—Corn, vrith sacks bash 68 9 70
Wheat, whits 4> bush 1 37 @ 1 10
Wheat, red If bush 1 00 @ 1 25
Oats bush 40 9 50
Rye IF buah @ -_
Peas f bush 70 3 00
Corn Meal IF bnsh 75 @ 80
GUNPOWDER.—Dupont’S....4F keg 650 @7 00
Hazard. 41 keg 650 97 00
Blasting f keg 577 @6OO . .
IRON.—Swedes f !S 5i 9
English ft 4 9 5
LARD IF ft 121 9 13
LEAD—Bar fft 8 @ Si
LlME.—Country If bo* 125 @1 50
Northern if bbl 200 *2 25 !
LUMBER IF 1000 10 00 @l4 00
MOLASSES.—Cuba. ......IF gal 45 @ 50 1
Orleans, old crop 4> gal a none
Orleans, new crop 4V gal 55 9 60 I
NAILS If ft 41 @ 5
OlLS.—Sperm, prime IF gal 200 @2 50
Lamp IF sal 110 91 25 1
Train IF gal 75 @ 1 00
Linseed IF gal 110 91 15
Castor If gal 200 92 25 !
RICE fft 41 @ 51
ROPE.—Kentucky IF ft 121 9 13
Manilla IF ft 17 If 18
RAISINS IF bo* 400 @4 00
SPlßlTS.—Northern Gin IF gal 50 9 55
Rum IF g»l 55 9 60 t
N. O. Whiskey If gal 35 @ 40
Poach Brandy IF gal none *
Apple Brandy IF gal none.
Holland Gin. gal 150 9 1 7.5 J
Cognac Brandy IF gal 300 aC W *
SUGARS.—New Orleans 4* ft *u @ 11
Porto Rico If ft >} 9 131
Muscovado fft !1 9 101 !
Loaf If ft 141 9 11 ,
Crushod If ft 14 O 111
Powdered *ft 14 @ Ml
Stuart’s ReOned A IF ft 13 @ llj :
Stuart’s Refined B IF ft 1219 13 ‘
Stuart’s Hodned 0 IS' ft 12 9 18} “
SALT i? bush 00 9 CO .
“ If sack 1 35 9 1 40
Blown ..f sack 325 @2 50 ,
SOAP.—Yellow fft 51 @ 6
SHOT f bag S£s 92 37 )
TWINE.—Hemp Bagging fft 22 9 1.5 (
Cotton Wrapping..... ft 15 @ 25
BT It is proper to remark that these are tho current I N
ratew a wholesale, from store—of course, at re* ail, prices
are a shade higher, and from the Wharf or Depots, ia
large quantities a shade, lower.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
[SELECTED. J
BUOHAIv’aW.
J.
O'er Columbia’s land a sound wont forth,
Which echoed back from South to North;
The people hoard, and raised on high
Their glorious shout of heartfelt joy—
Buchanan!
11.
From East to West the echo rau,
Resounding o’er the Union’s span ;
O’er every State, from sea to sea,
The cry Ls still, with joy and glee—
Buchanan!
111.
The fair Goddess of our land
Exalted sits, while in hor hand
She hears the open scroll
On which is writ with pen of gold—
BLISS’ DYSPEPTIC REMEDY I
scp26tw3&wlt
01. A. It. Wriglu will nddreNs the people
of Oglethorpe county, at the store of lummy J. Smith,
on SATURDAY, the 4th day of OCTOBER next,
octl
w (General Debility is no such dis
ease as “Debility" or “ General Debility,” and the ex.
hibitions of Bark, Iron, Bismuth, Tonic Bitters, or any
other hind of Bitters, as “ strengthened/’ is the height
of cjnpyricism. Read Dr. BLISS' advertbiomont in to
day’s paper on “ General Debility.”
sep23*tw3&wlt
For the Especial Benefit of Foianlefr—Tho
advertisement in another column on “ General Debility,’,
written by Dr. BLISS. Let every female read it cate
fully and understnndingly. *cp26-tw3&wlt
tri he Thousand* and Tens of Thousands J that
have taken “ Tonic Bitters” without benefit, will set
the reason of their disappointment, by reading the ad
vertisement in another column on “ General Debility.”
scp26-tw3&wlt
BLANKETS! BLANKETS!!
ALEXANDER & WRIGHT have received,
Sup. 8-4 and 9-4 Whitney Negro BLANKETS ;
“ 8-4 Simpson BLANKETS •,
“ 9-4 Eng. Mackinaw “
Blue and Green Mackinaw BLANKETS.
ALSO,
A large assortment of
10 4,11-4 and 12-4 Bed BLANKETS, of all qualities,
some very fine.
I'lantern are invited to examine the assortment, which
will be found large and and desirable. Prices low, an»i
terms accommodating. octl d&w
BOOTS, SHOES AND "TRUNKS.
rilJlE subscriber respectfully asks the attention of his
JL friends and the public, to the large and well solocted
assortment of BOOTS and SHOES, which he ia now re
ceiving for Fall trade. The stock consists in part of
Plantation BROGANS, Wood’s make ;
Men’s Kip “ “ “
“ Calf “ “
Boys’ Thick Kip and Calf BROGANS, Wood’s make ;
ALSO,
Ladies, Misses and Children's BOOTS and SHOES, of
all kinds, Philadelphia make. All of which have been
manufactured expressly for the retail trade, and will he
offered upon reasonable terms. Call and see.
J. W. BURCH,
at the old stand of H. E. Clarke, Broad-st.
octl-dlm&w3m
ASSISTANT TEACHER.
A YOUNG LAD Y, eminently qualified, by educa
tion ana experience, to instruct in all the branches
of a thorough English education, desires a situation as
Assistant in some Female Seminary, at the South. The
highest testimonials will be furnished.
Address Miss C. F. G., Horntown, Accomac county,
Virginia. sep2B-w4t
SIOO REWARD
WILL be paid for the delivery to the Jailor of
Barnwell District, S. C., or to Robert Walaer of
the same District, ten miles from Aiken, of a brown Mu
latto Boy, a free Negro, by the name of WILLIAM
CRAIG, who stabbed J. F. Walker on Monday last, the
2*4*l inst., of which ho has since died. Craig is a spare,
thin boy, about 16 years old, five feet six or eight inches
high, with rather long, curly, black hair, black eyes, with
down look, and has a whining, drawling voice. He has a
scar on the back of his neck caused by a blister —no other
mark recollected.
The above reward will be paid on hi# delivery as
above stated. G. T. WALKER.
sep26-dldtw2t*
S. D. HEARD,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION .MER
CHANT, east side Mclntoah-street, Augusta, Ga.,
tenders his thanks to his friends and the public generally
for the patronage heretofore bestowed, and again ©fieri
his services in ail tke departments of the Warehouse an*
General Commission Business, in which his personal at
tention will always be devoted to the interest of hi;
patrons.
The usual Cash Advances made, when desired, on Cot
ton, or other Produce in store.
His personal attention will also be given to the pur
chase of Goods for customers.
STEPHEN D. HEARD.
Augusta, September, 1556. sep23 dA-wiin
LADIES CLOAKS .
WILLIAM SHEAR
HAH received this day from New-York,
Ladies’ Cloth CLOAKS aud TALMAS, of new and
beautiful styles;
Ladies' Mourning CLOAKS, some of extra size;
Ladies Rich Color d and Black Hilk Velvet CLOAK*-',
of new and splendid styles, aud to all of which the atten
tion of the public is respectfully Invited.
sep27-dtwJcw
NOTICE.
HAVING sold out iny Stable to Messrs. IIECKLE
WILSON, I return my thanks to my friends and
customers for their liberal patronage, and a.k a contin
uan* e of the same to my friends* Messrs. HECKLE A.
WILSON.
All those indebted to me will please come forwaro
and *ettle. During mv absence, W. J. McDA! ;E U duly
authorized to settle all claims due me at the Stables erf
HECKLE <fc WILSON. J. H. ALFORD.
-ep2<i
I;.\liClTolty HALE. —Agreeable t >an order ©.
j the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson cou-uy, will be
sold on tbn first Tuesday in DECEMBER V*’ :*', at the
Market-house in the town of in said county,
within the legal hours of sale, a. 1(4 ei Lund in said coun
ty, containing Two Thou.saud Acres more eg les.-.. ad
joining lands of Robert Stevens, Benjamin Weeks, and
others.
Also, at the same time and place, a small lot of Land
in said county, containing One Hundred Acres, more or
less, adjoining lands of Daniel K. Iroy, and others, and
Town Conanon*. Sold a# the property of I*. B. Bostick,
deceased, for the purpose of a division. Terms on
the day of sale.
A. P r WALKER, Ex’r.,
M. A M. BOSTICK, Ex’trix.
Sept&nsiyr IA
1 \\ (J .tiO.VfllH alter date application will Ue made
_| to the Court of Ordinary of Colombo county, fen
leave to sell the Negroes belonging to the estate of Wil
liam Fianagan, deceased.
Sept. 30, 1856. A. Al. CRAWFORD, Atlm’i*.
rpwO MOftTHS after rttu-, * W .!u-«.oi. »ai If?
J. made the Urauiaty of Utslo*** 0 «f un, y. {IJT
leave to sell ail tlie Laad'aud -Net?™— belonging to the
estate of David Dunn, late of -aid county, deceased.
Sept, afi, H!SK, MAItV I*. DUNN, Adm ».
J M 11 1, \ f f)I >i l , t. —Whereas, Samuel
J Ola/, ai.r.lie- to me for Letters of Administration
on the estate of Miliy fil.rc, late of said eounly, de-
Ce Ttmse are, therefore, to site and admonish, all and sin
tmlar the kindred end creditors of said deceased to he
anti apuear at oijlce within the time prescribed by
law, arm -how cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not he granted.
(liven under uty hand at oMco in Lmcolnton.
Sept, ai, 18p6. B. I’. TATD.V, tyntinary.
. \TOTJCE» —All persons indebted to the estate of
Barden Rucker, of Elbert county, dec’ll, are
requested to make payment ; and those
| having deyiauJi agaiuxt said estate will preseut them
duly authenticated within the time prescribed by law.
ALEXANDER RUCKER, f ...
BURTON RDCKEIt, J*
I September 27, 1856.
/ lOL 5 LEAK—Extra deep. A supply receiie-lby
VI 0.-tl TUTT.
ADVERTISKME XIH.
DEBILITY,”
4 DISEASE concerning which the moat erroneous
11 ideas are existing—a di.-caso tha* is regarded and
'• talked about as being ol a peculiar naaire, v hero pbysi
, cal and mental vigor is depressed, and the whole system
in a weakened, enervated, exhausted and worn out con
dition —a disease, which,to su ice .- fully c mbat, recourse
) must necessarily be had to the s -called “strengthening”
t or tonic preparations, such as bai k, iron, bismuth, alco
holic liquors, “strengthening bitterp,” «Sce. &c. — i class
of remedies that at least two-thirds of the feindes of
America have a moat intimate acquaintance w ith ; and
to a good portion of whom, these remedies, or their ef
fects, will prove the curse and bar.c of their existence—
a class of remedies that have ruined •••id I k»-n down
more eouktitutiaiw than any othirda s of remedies in
- ibe Materia Mviit, ,i, a,, ! Un- gr.al r number*
from the face ot creutU u il.:«u ti.;i«i the i 0.-u'ence or
the sw«!rtl—a ciass of ro medics vei y s d-tot.*, if ever, of
i the slightest utility, uml have n> h' . . ; n r -ht to tho
f titles of curative agents and n v., r-v . i i; j ir.-.V been al
lowed • pUi’OMuoug ihm-n via,., •, u n great
1 favor with old women, qiUK’.is : \:id icdUjil pretend
ers, whose brain are perfectly huge w .t.i et y iting but
, “ideas.”
These are, I a:u aware, bold assertions, but they are
; truths that will obtain a looting in too op.id. u of i vory
physician of a well balanced bead, if ho will exam*no the
, subject in sober thought.
There is no such thing as “debility,” the name or
term means nothing. There is, I v. ill admit, a state of
system where tho physical amt menial powers are de
pressed and when w eakucss, enervation, and exhaustion
are most proiu.n.ut symptoms, hut this U xu.t “debiiit>
they are symptoms «•: i.r. r al or external infumviatory
action, a brokenhetd oi shin-, a dia-»rdeicd stomach, tu
flamiuatiou of the boweh , lungs liver, » r >mc otliur
disease producing the .l» »ve meutioiivd coud.t h u of sys
tem. “ Debility,”or that state ut sy= tun rcceiv.ng that
name, is tho result of inliammatory action in some one or
more organs of the body, an act on which . ppi t s -es the
healthy fundi ions of the rest of tho b dy. There Is no
acute disease but that will pro ime more or less of the
symptoms of “ debility.” in intlaunnaiion of the bowt I t
is there not physical and mental depression, weaknors,
enervation, and a total prostration of ail the powers of
the system, and for this weakness, and this prostration.
Arc., shall we use iron, bark, &c. ? No; for we wcuict
exasperate the disease, and produce a still groati-r de
bt! tj T than was pre ont before. Jn toad of these reme
dies, we would make use of positively lowering remedies,
such .as hot fomentations, blood letting, & e., under judi
cious use of which the “debility” vanishes 11. re is a
case of “debility” that is exasperated bv the use of
“tonics" and “strengthening” mediums and cutcd by
positively lowering and depleting remedies, hi ulcera
tion of the stomach is there not the same physical and
menial depression and the whole train of symptoms of
“debility "t Certainly; ami shall we treat the case
with the so-called tonic preparations t Yes, if we wou.il
kill the patient as dead as a herring.
There is uo such diseases* “debility,” ai d no earth
ly use for such remedies as iron, bark,' Irsmutb, “ tonic
bitters,” Xc. &c. t as ** strengthonors,' for in nine cases
out often, yes in nine hundred aud ninety-ninei u- csout of
a thousand, instead of strengthening they will debilitate
by exasperating inflammatory action, which is the cause,
and the onlif cause, of that state of sy-tem termed
“ debility.*’
“ Debility” signifies an intlanunatory action in some
one or more parts of the body —it always sign in os this,
and the exhibition of “ tonics” is tho height of empiri
cism and charlatanism, and tho physician i\ ho uses
them, not only prescribes for a name ami not a condi
tion of body, but tampers with not only the health but
the life of tho patient placed under his care.
The particular object I hud in view in . clc -t ng tho
subject of “debility for this week’s advertisement, was
to speak, of that state or condition of system among fe
males known and called “ general debility.” There are
tons of thousands of these suffering females w a tered
throughout the United States, and 1 presume more or
less of them arc taking regular daily doses of some
of the preparations of iron, or bark, or tonic “ bit
ters,” or bismuth, or some other of the tonic preparations,
liatteriug themselves with the false, delusive hope, that
ere long they will bo restored to health. But how truly
will they bo disappointed, for so long as they continue to
take them they will not only experience no geod. mt a
positive Injury, as they will, sooner or later, discover, by
the appearance of other diseased symptoms, such as pal
pitation of the heart, difficult breathing, Ac, A • , caused
by the exhibition of stimulating remedies to organs al
ready laboring under over excited acti n.
The disease called “ debility,” as 1 have already' sta
ted, always signilies inflammatory action somewhere, a;ul
in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred that point of in
flammatory action is in the mucus membrane ot tho
stomach or bowels, and the exhibition of “ tonic” prepa
rations instead of benefit ting always exasperates the dis
ease. The idea of treating inflammatory action of tho
mucus membrane of the stomach or bow els w ith such
preparations as iron, bismuth, tonic bitters, S c.—medi
cines that produce by contact with the coats of tho stom
ach even iu health a great deal of Irritation, is truly most
ridiculous.
“ But stop,” says a medical friend, “ you are not
making a fair exhibit of the state or condition of system
in which we exhibit these preparations ol iron, bismuth,
4c.c.” Yes, lam making an exhibit of cxacily tho state
and condition of the system in which you prescribe tin so
preparations. You preset' be them for " debility,” and
what is “debility t" a condition of system implying aU
i says an inflammatory action in some ono or more organa
of the body, or iu a very great majority of eases, that in
flammatory action is in the st. much or bowels, and you
nor uo oilier live man can point to a case of “ debility,”
but that its origin can be traced to inflammatory action
somewhere as its cause. Show me a case of “ debility k "
and I’ll show y< u that inflammatory rheumatory action
of cither the stoma: li or bow Is, or both, are the. most
prominent symptoms. “But,” says my friend, “if
there was Inflammatory action of the mucus membrane
of the stomach, pressure over the stoxuai h would produce
pain.” Pshaw ! the very worst eases of inflammation,
aud even ulceration of the stomach, cancerous ulcera
tion, may be present, while at the sumo time not tho
smallest amount ufap'uial sen i lion is present or rau be
elicited by pressure over the stomach. This fact is wor
thy of it. is of the
stomach, may exist, and without tho slightest animal
sensat ion being present, either by pressure or otherwise.
The idea that pain is always pro-i at, or can be elicited
by pressure over an inflamed stomach is an erroneous
one, and tho sooner such an idea i s got rid of the better it
wiu i e for sui ring humanity. How often ha the brain
been allowed to become diseased secondarily through
diseased digestive organs, from the siu\plc reason that
medical men would pronounce most positively that there
was no irritation or inil lumatlon of digestive organs,
simply became pressure bv the hand over the diseased
organ elicited no pain , and, too, at the. very time when
the poor patient was tottering over the brink cf tho
g ave, from the surging the blood to the head, producing
ap apoplectic fullness of the blood-vessels of the brain,
and from this same extension of irritation from the stom
ach. How often bus the Lean become organically dis
eased, through this same iri Ration oftliesiomacn and the
mischief totally un n j < cb <t, .- imply bccuu.-c prtssnirc
over the stowuch produced no pain, llow often have tu
bercles hocu allowed to form in tho lungs, the same befog
produced by irritation of the stomach, when the diseased
condition might have boon e.v ily remedied, had not tho
medical adviser been under the false impression that
Palsy of a iimb, from partial pressure of'the brain/ dis
organi nation of tho brain, insanity, and death, have again
aud again taken place from congestion of the train, this
latter being produced by irritation or inflammatory ac
tion of the afom.u h, wltiio at the same time not the
smallest amount of pain whs pie-cut, or could be elicited
by pressure over the stomach.
It is the losing ni(,ht of this fact that has led to the
usual stimulating mode treatment, not only ii\ oluonlc
disease of the digestive organs, but all other chronic din
eases, from the supposition that what is not inflamma
tion, must, necessarily be want of totirwa inode.of treat
ment that has hurried hundreds thousands to a pre
mature grave.
From the foregoing, is easily discernible that in tho
so-called disease “ debility, wo lmvc an infiamnmtory ac
tion of tho stomach or bowels to dial vvitii, and the noon
or we quit such preparations of “bitters,” bark, iron, bis
muth, &e. Ac., and look for help to some preparation
that, instead of exa.-perating the disease will produce a
contrary effect, the. better it w ill bo for our patient.-.
What medicine shall wo make uso of 't Any that will
produce a soot/tin#, curative effect. Pitch are the effect*
of “BLISS’ DYSPEPTIC REMEDY,” and I cm con
tident that there is no case of “debility,” no matter of
how long standing, but that will vanish under it s infiu
cnee if the directions t\re complied with. In fact, if
there is any disease in which it shows its curative vir
tue*, and, too v in a short time, it is in this. It should,
however, betaken regulaily aud persevi ringly, and the
system kept under its influence for some considerable
length of time. If this is done, and all the accompanying
directions of the medicine carried out, so far as practica
ble, no patient need despair of being cured, for it will
ju3t so certainly cure them as they take it.
It is for sale by CLARK, WELLS & SPEAKS,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Augusta, Ga., and by
whom it will bo sent by mail on receiving price of tho
medicine. septMMw.'l&wlt
CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL.
WBMNKNPUTBCH will resume the Exercises
• of his School on MONDAY, the (itU or OCTO
BER. School-Room on the South side of Broad-street,
in the house formerly occupied by Mrs. gimonnet.
snp27-d2&twtf
CHINESE SUGAR CANE,
OR SORGHO SUCRE—PURE SEED!
THE subscribers take great pleasure in informing the
L Planters, Farmers and Gardcm r.; of the South, ihat
they have secured fr,,in the most reliable sources a lim
ited supply of FRESH SEED of tills very valuable
plant, the proportion of which may be briefly summed
’ p ss follows:
i :t. One acre of the stalks, properly cultivated, wiii
yield at least 300 gallons of fine SYRUP, equal to tliw
best New Orleans ; and from the same roots, a second
crop of excellent Fodder.
2d. Sown broadcast or in close drills, on laud deep
ly plowed and highly manured, it v 1 yield from
thirty to fifty thousand pounds of.Superior Fodder to the
acre.
3d. It surpasses ail other plants for soiling (feeding
green) aud fodder, on account of the great abuu itsj>«. «,t
sugary mice which it contains, and is greedily uafcon b;
stock of all kind*.
4th. It bears repeated cuttings, like Egyptian Miller,
growing off freely and rapidly after each- l Uthng.
sth. It stands drouth much botler than coiunum corn,
retaining its green color juiciness even alter the seed
mat lures.
fith. The seed Is excellent for human food when ground
Into meal, and fattens domestic animals very spec luy.—
From twenty-five to seventy five bushel;, can be raised
on an acre.
7th. It is «o certain and prolific a crop il,jd planter.,
may be sure of succeeding with it as a Siigai plant any -
where South of Maryland ami North ot Mexico. If plant
ed early in tho Sotheru States, the •ced will mature a .d
produce another crop the .-aiav season.
53^’The seed, which. I**-, been carefully kept j urc,
from the original importation, wiil be. offered iu doth
packages, each containing enough fa plant half an \crc,
in drills, with full direction forth e cultivation, wlikh is
perfectly simple.
tv 'hese packages will be forward'd per mail, fcc
of postage, to any address, < i receipt of H i for e.a» h , k
age, or three packages for 6-'*. postage free, Wlu . <»t
sent by mail, we willfurui. fi the package* at sl, each,or
six for So.
Early orders are solicited, a; supply of good and
reliable seed is quite limltQfi. Applicants’ name.- will
be registered in thf orfiev m which they nr< received,
and the seed will !*> ready for mailing or deliv< ry on t;•••
first of October. [See articles in October number »S<».
Cultivator. J
Address with plain directions for mailing or shipping,
1). B. I'Ll MB A CD., Augusta, Ga.
Dealers in seeds aud country iwrehmits can be
supplied at libera! discounts from the retail rates, if thei
orders arc rccciv* d immudi *tdy. up2l-tl'
/ 1 | O. OATHS A BRO.i
\X lac followingpopular MI' S.IC :
SON: .S :
The Twinkling Stars ire Laughing Love.
Bell Brandon.
Within a Mile ofEdiuboro’ Town.
Ellen Bayne.
Wilde, We have Mi -cd Yu..
Little Annie Msv
1 Wonder if 11« Loves Me
Somethin* to Love Me
Hard 'llutes Come Ag*m No At<.ny
I Would not Live Always.
He Doeth All Tiling Wifi
Grave of Eulul d-.
By the Sad Sea Wave *.
Lilly Dale.
Kitty Clyde.
A Little More Cider.
Hazel Deil.
Our Parlor.
Cast Thy Brea 1 upon tin- Wau*i ,
Rebecca at the \\ . *.
I Love the Merry S*a-hine.
POLKAS,
Sun bine of Love Pol”a.
Leonora Polka. Fitv-Fly Folks. Son trig Foil..*
Happ Family Pc 1 hr.. Flirtation Polka
SCHOTT J.SCH :
Crystal Schottifich. II nne Scottlsch.
Hazel Dell Schott !sell.
VARIATIONS :
Monastery Bell, Nocturne.
Shells of Ocean Variation .
Hazel Del! Variation-.,.
We also have a variety of others too nnm< ron
to mention. GEO. A. OATES 6 Ld<
sep27
VfVV HI Mi A S.—'the M i<- or cop".
ll fcious. By ili a:* B. Carpenter. M. 1) ,F. G
Examiner in Physiology and C< mparative Ai ;*. ■ . ,;c
the University o* J.cmlon ; i rofessor - i Me • l .J«':r i
prudence in Unlv< r.sity College • President.*» tl - v
copical Society of London, ei With an is--; <
taining the application* of the M; • t ( , <j; I
Medicine, etc. By Francis (ji-na ym: i I;. .' J).. ii
fe-ssor of the Institutes of Medicine in th • : . uni - «
partmeut of pi mjHylvawa College, c< ■ i«i-.* • • d !»>
four and Diirty - uo.ro- gav ji; - W
iriewol thi I n
By James Henry Bennett. .M. J>. M- - * -r •ff •- ' M
College oi PhvVcians ; Pi ys c:a *.-Ac. 0.--!• *
Royal Free Ho.-;:tnl; luimerly Jlou>e - i *
concours) to the Hospital* St. i.'-n. ;. i.a ' 1.
Salpetricre, I'ails ; ant hor of “A 'i rent is -> Lit .
lion of the Uteres,” etc.
Received aud for sale by
ovi l THOS. RICHARD . A «OV
/ VVER FOOO .HISTI v:.' 'l-’u:-n
\ / Live and Learn : Aguid « Nfc # - "it « ....
and write correctly ; particu *i iy :\u< ::-k*d : ab* ok i
reference for the solution of d!£ic*l.iee r .. nev.-d w.ih
Grammar, Compositi: i». Pn .dilution, etc.
With cxptai ations of Latin and French words aml
phrases ol freqffmt or**nrrence iu newspapers, revi-• v.
periodicals, and hooks in general; contatuing exauq-b
of one thousand mistakes of daily 0.-< un«ncc iii speal.u g.
writing, and pronunciation ; together with detailed in
stractions for writing for the pi ess, and forms of ariich .
.n the various departmeuu of i ew-paper literature.
For sale by THOMAS RICH AUDIS & SON.
octl
r rWfi AIONTHH after date anplica... ,u 4 w ma-ma •
A to the Court of Ordinaly of Uic.imond conn*y, r
leave to sell the Negroes belonging to th* estate ot Wy ley
G. Hairls, deceased. WM. I*. LAWSON, Adin’r.
September 28, 185A
MEN’S FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
f 'LAYTON d: KE'M DY : mi, re I
e,’ tbeir targ*. an 1 frcal. >a, j.iv 1 * , :.■ v
made CLOTH»(! and
Men’s wear, consisting of all ibe va et;es aL,a stye.. • a»
can be found in this market, to wh. : h they lespocttu ly
invite the attention of countiy mereha it- and ileiv
rG »• cn-t.a- > rs fi\ ncraUy. sepl3
, or. 7O ools B eU iOW
It for sale by Wli t< X A <
sepi7