Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1828-1861, October 11, 1859, Image 2

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Columbus enquirer., October 11, 1859, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text(Columbus d£wjtitrcr* JOHN II. MAUTI N, < ' Tueidiy Horning, Oct. 11,1850 Hill Clcclcd. Full return* from the 7ih Congressional District tke* ■ niijority of 199 votes for Hot. J«'*bu% Hill, ths Opposition candidate. Alter the re|>> rt« of Mr. Hill's defeat, thi# refult is peculiarly gratifying. Our Con gressional delegation ia divided as in the Ini I’r.ngrra*—two Opposition member# and aix Democrat*. TUc BchUit lu the HUle. There a. rma mm to be no longer any room lor doubt that the Dernier# lie pari; of tirorgta have secured lb* re-elecllrvn oi Oov. Drown by an increaaed majrritjr, all of the eight Representatives to Congress and a large majority of ibe legislature. Signal aa tbla aucce-e appear# to be, find id it nothing that should Our County Klectlou. The aucocaa of the Democratic ticket for Representatives in Muscogee county ia an avent brought abou by a combination of agencies that are well under#food by all observant men here, but which it woolJ be rather difficult t« explain to tbe satisfaction ■f persons at a distance; because they cannot understand tbe nature of tbe pi#ju- dices that caused so extrusive a "scratch ing” of ibe Opposition ticket, nor how it was that this system operated seriously to the disadvantage of our whole ticket except our candidate for Governor (whom it perbapi helped to tbs extent of Cl'y or sixty votes.) Dut swit is, that while tb* Democracy stood up for tbeir u-ho/e ticket—except Drown, whom they sacrificed IJ swapping coca—at least one hundred Opposi.ion voles were scratched, and all the Democratic candidates shared in the advaofags tbui obtained. Had it act been for thi* defec- wt 1 iion, wa would certainly havs run Howard ir 1 ahead of Williams and Molt ahead of Official Keturnh—Muscogee < uuuty. 1 LI 4 a JE Domrti Bethuoe.., 91, nrdGM „,.V1 ,.ppsl us* it is evident that party line# were net drawn in many coonlies, in ibe vote for Governor. Gov. Drown's Railroad policy, deceptive as It baa been proven, bad h* influence In many quarters in securing foe bun Opposition tot#*, end in a few counties disgust at his management lost him Democratic votes. The Congressional elections, therefore, afford ft trorr teat of parly strength, and although we have lost a District that we counted on, it will be found lb at there is but little if any lose to the Opposition in tbe aggregate vote of the contested Districts. We have lost several hundred vole* In the 3J and 7Ui Districts, but havs gained nearly a thousand in the bih and • hundrsd or two in the 2d, The surplus of gains in the two latter will doubtless balance any Opposition losses in the 1st a.*vd 4th. We appeal to our friends, therefore, to close ranks and prsparo for the conflict of 1UG0. Issues which the Democracy have artfully evaded this year, they will then have to meet. They will have no complica tion of Dials with National politics to help them. They will have no local county candidates, working night and day and with all the appliances af unscrupulous election- ctring, to procure votes for their ticket. They will have to shoulder a National Administration which they would not carry m the contest just over, and between this uma and the Presidential election its profli gacy and corruption will ha exposed in a still Stronger light. They wilt hate either to go iuto the contest under a leader odious to and distrusted by tba Dotilh, or by throw ing him overboard they will disintegrate tholr ‘boasted “National” organization ami loap the great advantage which oven a union fur tba sake of tho spoils has hereto fore given them. Let our Opposition friends, then, maintain their order of battle and te ready te rally again at the proper time for tbo political redemption of the Heats and Nation. Rulek to Claim It. The Mobile Jltgister, edited by Ex- Minister PoBarni, formerly of thisj city, rejoices over the Democratic success in Georgia as a substantial or ultimate triumph of 8. .A. Douglas. It now considers Geor gia as certain fur Douglas in tho Charleston Convention, and his nomination as a matter of very little question. The lie git ter is tbo most free-spoken and candid of the Douglas papers in ill# cotton Dlaies, and works n al- ouvly in btlioll of its favorite. Wo seres with It aa to the string probability uf Douglas' nrmlnaiiou by tha help nf uiuiiy Ho u( it run votes. The Jlegisler says: • From all (ho means ul iuiurmsiuui at our cmm.iand wa. can now conttyi ntly assert' thin Arkah'abt, I'em esst'e,- K mucky, Mis souri. GoorgM und Virginia certainly. North anil Mouth Cnridnm. L MllSiaim ami Ai.-bnmn nn«/ probaiIp, will homily enUorsu Mr J) lugi.is' nomination at the Chuiksiun Coiis mi ion. "In tint recent gubernatorial canvass In Guurgia the opposition »!»•»*• <1 no exertion to fores thin question on the Democracy os an issus. M ini attempt wa« aiuaJny and resisted. Mr. Drown dvulimtt lo coiiintd bun uu I agamai Douglas t tin, heavy majoriiy which our telegraphic cot until announces to day proclaims what w as the popular response io mi* course The G"«iigia D.imo* rsi y are thnelore Ml Iren to Imluw ilie guidance < f ineir unbiassed juilg.f ml und their titans. Wnat tlio vur- diCt Will oe, w lit) can doubt V A (iuultllcd Restoration. Thu Episcopal Diocesan Convention of Now York lias adjourned, after passing lbs following resolution: Ucsolvtd, Thai the remission of the sen tence ul the {light Kov. Bishop Onderdonk would be acceptable to thin Convention upon the condition that tho refttrloiion upon tho exercise of Episcopal power* and offices within tho diocese, set lorih in hia letter to the Right Kev. Bishop Butler, laid beloro thia Convention, he annexed to the same, or such restrictions relative to the exercise ol vuoh power as the House ul Diahupa uiay deem lit, Tho veta on Ibis stood t Clergy, ayes 146, Jioei lb,4aify (two divided), ayes 76, noes 40 { shewing a total of 220 aye* to 02 nosa — majority lor restoration I6M. This reso lution is to ha referred to the General Convention of Disbopa to assemble at Hiohraond, Vo., on the 6th invt. Tho coudition referred to is that Uiahop Onder donk ia te transfer all the active dutioe to Bishop Potter, as Assistant Dishop. The fek-aUetiug Votes. Gen. Urthuno’s vote in our Congressional District la very small, and docs not at all a fleet the result—the probability being that his fsw vote* were taken In nearly equal proportions from both parlies. We do not think that he haa obtained 300 volte in the District. Frso Trade proved to be a ques tion very little rcgaidod, and tho Market Ordinance could only be used effectually aa a ctdlalvial hrlp to tho Democracy. We have y*| to hear of the first vote gireu for Mr. Potter. ~Ta* Dinar Motion..—Mr. J. A. Stewart, in tbs Atlanta Intelligencer of the Gth inst. nominates Stephen A. Douglas for the Presidency and Robt. Toamb* for th* Vice Tro-idencj. lie denis* the right of Con gr#s* to protect slavery in the Toiriloriea and expresses bis concurrence in Douglas' •■popular sovereignty" views, maintaining that “he ia right in avery particular. 1 ••Ifow for Douglas ?*' riorida Flection. The election on Monday the 3J inat. waa for judicial and cvuuty officcis, and Involved no parly coutest. The question of aiiaexation of West Florida to Alabama also submitted to the vote of (ho people oi tbe whole State. We have at yet but few returns, . In Lrcu county. Judge Wright obtaineJ a plurality of about 40 vote* for Chut Justice ot the Supreme Court. Hie oppo nents are Judge* Ualiaell ai d Dul'onl. a large portion oi Gadsden beard lr> DuFoul was about 132 aussd of sack of b>. ti««l*. K-r Ass cists JuMic-a, Messrs. F -i ward, Yung*. Walker aud Ilogue appear t, bv tbs leading Cal. Old a 1c*. PviiMtsti voted UH* for annsxalioi. auJ 27 against IL Tatl-h###*# volsJ 34- sgaitist si bexslion. Tbe annex.rumn- may ootam a iujj»niy m Weal Florida, tu win u doubt* sly be greatly beaten lo Mis . biite. Dixen, if ind-ed both our candidates htd not been elected; and this notwithstanding the unfa r voting of which we abail pres ently speak. Prominent among the cauaes that induced both tbe scratching and swapping of Oppo sition candidates for the Legislature, was tho Martel Ordinance passed by our City Council, and which, according to a decision of lb* buprtiue Court, was not authorised by the act foe which Messrs. Howard and Meat voted! People at a distance can hardly understand that paradox, nor do we foci able lo explain it satisfactorily. It is nsvrrtbeless true that a number of Opposi tion ticket# were voted with only Akin aud Douglass (or Detbuns) on them, or. if they had others, they were Democratic candidates for the Legislature. Among tha moat active and influential opponents of our ticket Were a Democratic United Htatea Senator, Judge of the Su preme Court, and Ex-Representative in Congress, besides Gen. Dethune running aa an independent candidate for Congress We wish it undsrslood throughout tho Htate, that the election * f the Democratic candi date# for the Legislature was strongly urged on ihc ground that it was nccestary, in Ibe ini&rrst oi Benator Iverson, lo elect men who would be qualified to go into a Demo- erotic caucus, and that Mr. [verson actively exerted himself in the support of a ticket thus running. Ha has thus committed bis fortune# to a party caucus, and by the act excluded those Opposition members who may be inclined to support him. It remains to'lie seen whether the Iverson Democrats will have a clear majority In the Legisla ture, for on that contingency alone, we opine, depends the rc-cUclion of a Senator who has committed hia political fortunes to their exclusive guardianship. Dut the worst feature of this election ia tho very strong presumption (almost •mounting to demonstration) that a number of men voted for the Democratic ticket, who in August \oted in Alabama t We say the proof almost amounts to demonstration, and these facts alone go far to establish it: For several days previous to the election the Democracy had been collecting and keeping voters in Russell county, Ala., opposite ibis city. During tha night preceding the elec tion, they brought them over to vote—not to this city, which was so near, nor even across tho bridges connecting Columbus and Girard; hut they carried them several nnlra up tha river on tha Alabama aide, • here croaatd over into Georgia, and thence proceeded lo Nance's, where moat of them voted ! They wrre nearly all utter strangers at ihal box, but aomu of them were exclu ded by challenging, and tha qualification# • I others will ba diligently inquired into. Even If they can establish a raaideiica or luxeriship iu Georgia, and can thus free h in*r|vr* from persecution here, if they lli'golly voted in Alabama in August, it ia lue lo tho people of that Dial* ihat the facta ahouhl ba brought lo light- lloth votes o-runi4 ba legal, and an example ia needed to prevent luiurs fraud .m a acxle even mure extensive. !l thirty or forty men have this year Voted both in Alabkina and Georgia, and the sot goes unrebuked, what ia to prevent three or four hundred from doing so ntil year t Every dictate of common ho e«ly and regard for law and equality calls for a rigid inveetignliuo of this matter. ty Later accounts from Europe confirm tha repost that Mchamvi.—for a quarter century tbo leader and reli|iice of Circaaaian revolutionists—has been captured by the Russians. It ia probahla th't this long war will now be brought , aa the grniua and cnlcrprito of brhuiuyl haa betn mainly instrumental prolonging it. ty* An independent moveineut of lha Democrats ot New York city—tho peaceablo and cunaervativo tflassoa—is in progress, and prouiiasa to prove formidable. It ia designnd to overthrow tho rule of both tho Tammany and Muxtri factious, and to vindicate tin laws and good ordsr against thair bulliea and rowdies. Eiuutu Disruicr.—Full returns for thia Utalttcl are not yet In, hut enough havo bean received to indicate tho election oi tho Democratic candidate for Congress, J. J Junes, by a majority of souio three or four huudrtd. Nkvrntii District.—-Th# race if dot*. Th# returns thus far indicate tha election of Harpsr (Drrn ) by • small majority UT Tbs Louisville Journal says that tha Mormons are all in favor of Mr. Douglas lor tbo Presidency. They are emphatically squatter sovereignty men. They want outside powers or influences interfering with thair polygamy, or any other of their inatiiutiona. GF The DutValo l*uef say* that ifao New York delegates to Charleston stand 43 for Douglaa aud 17 lor Dickinson. A majority ocuUola tha whole voto of tho State. IJT Mr. LaMouutain, ^tho aeronaut, ia sale. Ha lauded three hundred uiilea north of Wan Mown. New York, in tba Canada vv ,1 Jetties*, lie waa four day a without food, aud waa brought out by Indian guides. So says a New Yotk dispatch of (ho 3d inst. lUfjrrtmlMtlr* i Howard"* Dlion. .-Ml WiliUaw.afto..... -x; M 4 li 11 3 #4 II ,* T7 M 4 Harris County—Official. . « 3 E 5 f jls 5 £ 3 i I if I PIMM Brown.-...m 4fl TO 45 I« 84 I« M 15 W. Akin 199 85 14* 45 MI 61 47 «l 4A CO7 HardemaalKi R5 187 46 8* (h> 45 51 « 6Vt Bpeer It* 44 77 45 7* 88 18 59 15 4 ’A Mood I<4 84 1X7 hJ 7* M 48 50 48 Vt! Hargett..-107 48 67 »S 16 H 16 487 “ 44 Ml 4* *7 it . r .. 14 ’ Bartley 10* 4* 67 54 MM IT $4 1H Terrell County. .183 92 m W « to 4X 4V 44 - “ ' - 4% 79 IA 41 49 43 41 19 84 17 58 14 4** Dou^ja •SKATS. William# (Op). ,'J76 Harris (In Op) 223 RlfRRSEKTATIVE. Vanover (Op).. 341 Bynum (Ind0p>248 Huftmau County. Georgetown, Ga., Oct. 4. 1838. Editor Enquirer Enclosed you will find ■ correct report of the vote of this coun ty. Tho Democratic party voted the Irish, and one District that gave Harrison ■nod Rice 26 majority was excluded—the Managua being sworn. Awful! .167 Crawford. 199 VoagU**... Uctliuue « T. h. Goorrjr (dein)* in* " "^Harris. It. G Morris (dS5y“ T? B *"Sl A »T!'Wee Douglass-.... Crawford’s JoJ>nion*« Majorit/ White Cod/ (opp) WhHa% a*J*rl»/ Clay County. Akin 216 Brown 270 Douglass 22V Crawford 2.VJ Senate. Ealta 210 Burnett 242 Kepresentotite. Gimvlry 203 Cullens 216 Delhi! Pcrliapa r otea of it. (•ccond Coiigresalonal Hlatrlct. 1H37. IMS!) afc.™:: Deeatur K»rly,.... TMirell «... ... 1 041 274 *78 Worth. *#7 ^ 27* H«u W absiss 287 TOT Mlo Wilcox 1 59 6 Quitman ' lw 167 Kchlcy ton I Cra#r|ord'a majoriy about 1600; in 1867, 1768. Dibs County.—Tha members elect are Tracy, Dem., benator. and Lockett, Deni., and Andrrsou, Opp., Rupre-enUtive*. Mahiun County—Jorl Kuahin, Brnata ; Luther. Divine, lloute of Rvprrarntstivea— froth Democrats. Tbe Senator elected by 37 majority, and Representative by 17 msj. Talbot County.—Levi Smith, Drci., Hmatur ; Jonathan U. McCrary and -— — Lunisden, Opp>, Ropreaentalivef. The vole aa follow* i Akin.. Harden Smith. .491 ,..,,..564 Speer .......-492 senate. 343 Mathews..••• -477 BEFREBKNTATIVRS. McCrary.... 644 Lumaden 318 487 Smith 483 Taylor.—W. 8. Wallace, Senator; J. C. McCanta, Representative—both Dsmocrata —by 66 majority. Speer's majority lor Congress 42. Ricuuond. Akin 1110, llrown 898 ; Wright 1103, Jonea 919; Miller, Gibson and Rhodes, all Opposition, elected to the Legislature. Fulton.—Drown 1191, Akiu 1116; Gar- trell 1226, Wright 899 ; Hen ale — Collier Dem., 997, Calhoun, Opp., 983; Repre sentative—Thrasher, Opp., 90G, Taliaferro, Dem., 971. * UiKalb.—Akin 284, Drown 723; Wright 364, Gartrcll 680 ; Alexander and Ragsdale, both Opposition, elected to tho Legislature. Walton—Akin 622, Drown 691; White- hurst and Bilvera elected to Legislature. Newton—Drown 700, Akin 714; Hill 693, Harper 729; Jones, Henderson aud Stewart, lorolocos, elected to Legislature. Troup.—LaG'augr, Akin 391, Drown 144; Wright 361, Uartrall 141; llill, Fan- ma and Norwood, all Oppositionists, are •l« vied to Legislature. Mountvtlle product, Akin 44, Drown 3. Akin’s reported major ity tu the county, 475. Decatur.—Dou^Ues' and Akin's majority •bout 100. Chester, Opp., olrctrd Senator by about tho same majority. Terrell, Ind., elected Representative, over Evan#, Dun. Stewart—Drown 668, Akin 680. Craw ford 657, Douglass 672. Senate— Evan#, Opp., 673; Smith Dem., 642. House— Walton, Opp., 678; Holloman, Opp-, 666 ; Alien, Dem., 616; Cowau, Dun., 632. Macon—Akin 401, Drown 398. Doug- lira 386, Craw lord 294, Dethune 17. Don ate—Cook, Opp., 360; llill, Dem., 299. House—Dills, Opp., 380; Curdle, l)om., . 'ft he lute at Naiic«’s. I The Times, in a regular wkingdoodle } Demnrratic article, attempts tu avoid tha ( facta #bowing illegal proceedfags and v*dng at Nance’s precinct in this county. But ’ not one of the atatemeota mode by os ia j controverted, rxeept by tfie general denial ■ that “the Dtroocrary polled illrgul vote#.'* j The following facts stated by ua arc either 1 admitted and jusnfied or evaded : That “for several day# previous tu the election the Di-mncracy had been collecting and keeping I vuU/a in Uucstll county, Ah., opposite this city. During tbe night preceding (hR elec tion, they brought them over to rote—not j to thi# city, which was so near, oor even acroa* the bridges connecting Columbus and Girard ; but they carried them several mile# op tbe r.ver on the Alabama aide, there crossed over into Georgia, and tbenca pro ceeded to Nance's, where roost of them voted 1 They were nearly all niter stran gers at that box, but soma of them were excluded by challenging,” dec. These facta being admitted, wa now proceed, in tbe history of thia extraordinary •flair, to give other detail* and the modus operandi of tho voting, as reported to us by reliable gentlemen who were present. It waa the understanding of tbe voter* living Jn that precinct that no poll would be opened i, but that tbe people of the district would vote elsewhere, sa they did at the last general (lection. Dot information hav ing been obtained here that a large number en had gone up tbe river on the Ala bama vide with the fopposrd intention of voting at Nance's, a couple of gentlemen from this city, of the Opposition parly, went op very eirly in the morning to look into matter. When they arrived there they found an assembly of non-residents of tba i#trict; the polls opened and supervised by uen ol whom only one was known to them, nd be a Democratic lawyer of this city. )no of tbe Opposition gentlemen com menced challenging and taking lists of the name*. Most of the man awora in their votes, but rix who presented themselves efused tu swear and were excluded, and a sTriage load went off without attempting o vote. Mr. Floyd, one of the magistrates <f the district, came tu the place of voting during the rnoruiny, but refused to sanction opening of tbe poll# after the under standing spoken of abovr^aml in view of the strange proceedings which he witnessed. The Democracy themselves stated that they brought 46 men across tbe rivat—aien not known in the precinct in which they voted, known nut to be residents of Muscigee county. A ||»t of twelve or fifteen has been •ecured, on whom, we understand, it ia conum; latcd t*> try the iasuo by criminal procamlmgs. As the matter iv thus likely to undergo judicial investigation, we are satiafied with the forum to which tho con- UuvctHj ha* been caniod, and invito all good li eu, Democrats Rs well as Oppo sitionist#, to unite in ferreting out aud punishing violations of the law. II there u a ch« < f itinerant voters, who have adopted the practice of voting in Alabama in August and in Georgia in October, every law-loving citixeu will sea the necessity of uxpuali g and arresting the fraud. filler.;loti of Solicitor tcral* Mr. Editor Enquirerr A Solictor Gen» iral tor tho Chattahoochee Circuit is to he olecied in January next. Thorearoa num ber oi candidates before the people belong* mg to the Oppoaitiun party. In order to sufccecd, it will bu necessary In my judg ment, to hold a convention at sumo acccaa- »ld« point uii tho Railroad (say Geneva) and nomiuato our most available and compelent man. li ia known lu aonie af our Iricnda ifhit I havo advocated thi# cuurse from the beginning. II 1 slmul.i get lha nomination I shall employ ell honorable means to b* circled. II I sboud not get the nomination 1 shall abide lha decision ot the convention cheerfully, and give the nominee a hearty support. I hope the success of the Demo cratic party in thia county will nut throw a damper over our party. Thank God ! de tent don't discourage nor superior numbers overawe me. Let uv go into the contest pledged to vicloi^, and wo will achieve it. Yours, ftc., J. J. Abercrombie. Columbus, Ga., Oct. 7, 1^39. TELEGRAPHIC. J He ported for the Colombo* Enquirer. Three Day* Later from Europe. From tba N.O Picayune. Southern Pacific Maliroad. Tho Marshall Republican bring* later intelligence Irom the 8d»ihern P&cifie Rail- read Company oi a cheering charao-cr. It contain* the decision of tbe 8l«te sun sgatnkt the Siate by a jury, felling thia controversy finally at rest. In regard to the payro*n» of thedeb:a< f the company, the Republican says that money has been paid lor apor.iun of them, and the paper oflered for the balance hss been so satisfactory to tha creditors that it AructTA, Oct. 7 —The steamship Canada I has been received without endor*emen| arrived at H.lri,. .hi, mofSag. tainting tf ““ ““I’*'*- ,nd Liverpool daiea ro the 24th September— I P °TLe work of construction has been re- tbree days laicr than tho Hungarian. ! named, a few hands being already on the Lirtirooi. Cottoji M.KtT.-Colton h,d I r — d , ,nd , mur - ■" lu *>• en * , «' d CANADA. Colton Drciinrd l-Hd. absolute Vote for Guveri in 1X37 km! IM3U. I riR8T DISTRICT. •’** J ; a cocimsR p * t | 3 :< i\ J 3_ Tile Ofletll York H„ Follcjl0-port. Iron, t ... Capi.m Tntn,tlV w -Ymiu s , ^'"'J ‘'•M. th.-t, tv Tbo Stale Vrtu, ot M.cou, hu Uf.on.-Flowoil.il ond llorulojr, Opp., dimcllnued it. daily tdilion for . whil,. •“ l.rji.l.tore. Reporl.ii w lor tlio tack of nimmrMtiiro p,lron.,o. J J“ n 'f of !s0 la ’ H-rdonun. The Well, will l.o Ualitd on S.tutd.j K.ndolfb—Brown Stl. Akin 480. Djuj- mornings. lass 644, Crawford 468, Dethune 8. Sen- «■#«•» — ste—Sswter, lud , 495 ; Drook#, Dem., 406. heveie uu lkuglu. House—Taylor, I.,d H 660 ; Coleman, Darn., .A Democratic mra.hrr ul Congrrss from 614 ; Tucker, Dem., 331. t her.—Akin 620, Brown 688. (Comm untested. | A Mysterious Heath In Harris* Elijah Blackman, • highly respectable titixen residing in tho western part ol Harris county, wua found dead about a half mile from hia residence on Friday morning the 30th ult. He loft homo horseback lata on tho evening beloro to ace ono of hie neighbors on business—took supper with him and started home at 8 o'clock P. M. His ab- yenco hum homo during the night was accounted for by hia family on the ground they supposed ho had called by to ace a sick neighbor, and finding him in need of assist ance had remained all night with him, t ing and attending to him as was hia cuatom on aevjral occasions previously. His finding hia horeo at home next morning tlio saddle on and supposing that he had broken loose, slatted with the horse in the direction of the residence of hia aick neigh bor, hut,had not proceeded half a mile when ho found his father lying on bis face in road dead. There arc various conjeet aa lo the cause of hia death ; some think the tiorso threw him and ktckod him on thi head, fracturing his skull, (so the Coroner' Jury decided I learn,) but the family and many friends think ho was struck * atick and knocked from his horse ; they think to l-ecsuse his wallot, and money, and keys to Ida desk could not be found—these he always carried about him ; his skuli was fractured ’.ruin the crown or top of hie head to Ida right ear, jn a straight line, which they think could only be done with a atick. Tim deceased leaves a largo family and nu merous friends to mourn hia sad fata. American Complications In China. A portion of the northern press is con* litMimiUK, with great severity, tho c»uras ol Mi. W.id.tha American Munster,and Com. Tattnall, in atlordtng direct aid to the Kit- gli»h licet, in its lat» outrage upon the rights utiil sovereignty ot Chins. The New York Boat ia particularly indignant, sod declares tbe course ol those officials, in lowing the English gun-boata into action, sa a direct brcuchol neutrality, as U they “had sent a tile of marines to work tho English guns, declined fuilf Id. Dread stuff# declining. Provision# eteady. Consols 951 to 93|. Additional by the Canada* Liverpool Cotton Market —Suits of the week 46 000 bales, of which speculators took 1,000 bales ond exporters 9,000 Pales.— All qualities declined [d ; but the deriine on inferior grades was still greater. U dd ers offered freely, but showed no diapoait:o-: press sales. The quotations were, as Appttnx — Bryan Bulloch.— Clinch - Calyultt .. r touits ....... Lltloshsm - * ,,, flm J of the N >.d for M d should the next | the course they hsvn|<,|: let ! »>®l'l>Mtinn. Of our rel Cm) ter, both the Minister and tht .j,,, j msnder should be nl once »up* ian j According to hi* own are»unt j TalusII proposed to Mr. Ward in . *' I (sdueners which the Uriii.h \’’ ' extended to him when his ltP ** agr. und, by towing the Dr.tuh • he Rahl \l, U'.. 1 ' Hfl follow#; Fair MobU«._ I'plomls. r^<!. I ftfld. Mobile... 7>4d. I Mi-1 Uplands «%d. The slock of Cotton was 543,01A) bales, ol which 490,000 were American Tbe axlea on Friday were 6 500 bale*.— The market closed quiet, but steady. Juitetl— Liverpool, Saturday noon.—Rales of coitnn thia forenoon 7,000 bales, of which exporter# look 2,000 bales. The market closed quiet. State of Trade.—Manchester advices were favorable, yarns closed quiet, but firm. Liverpool General Markets.—Breadstuff# dull, but steady. Provisions quiet. Rich- ■ rdaon. Spence & Go's Circular quote flour dull; quo!.iiions t srely maintained; new American 27s. per bbf. Wheal declined Id. aid. Corn dull; declined 6d, Beef steady. Pork quiet, quotations nominal. Bacon dull; holders pressing the market. Hugar steady, with better demand. Coffee quret; all qualities slightly declined. Rice quiet, ^'en firm. lutndon Money Market.—Consols were .fumed at 93| to 93f, The London Herald says that it has rea- u to believe that the treaty between A as- i« and Frince will goon be concluded at Zurich, sod that the preliminaries of Villa Frsnes will b© strictly maintained. The Arctic exploring steamer Fox hss relumed from her voyage, and brings inter esting records and relic# of the Franklin exposition. Dir John Franklin.it is aaid, died in 1847, and that hia ship was aband oned in 1618. eporied that the proposition of the King of Belgium to settle the Italian qnetx lion has boon accepted by Napoleon. This proposition includes a European Congress ot Bruitels. In regard to tbe other provisions there are conflicting statement*. The foreign record of Sir John Franklin** (pedition waa signed by tho Captains nf the Erebus and Terror, three days after the abandonment ol the ships. Nino officer# and filteen men wero then dead, and the survivors were endeavoring to reach Great Fiah river. The clothing, skeletons, and a duplicate record wrre discovered. Franklin hnd, the. year previous, one shin crushed by tito ire,* and another driven ashore. The English papers generally are very diapaaaionnlo over tho subject of the Ran Telfair....— Wayne. Clay 4r.*s CaUiuun 1)-Ufdterty 245 Decatur...... 5.4 Dooy— —. 2a0 Karly ISt Lee-. — m Miuhtll Mwicoger- ‘1V> Macon. - Marion. ot9 M1U*T *4 PblssAl-.,, 249 Quftman K«n4ol|>li vCA MoWa’rL."—- <t« .-‘uml-r S>2 Terrell :J5I Wile** m ■ few days. airno Nothing now stands in the way ot the | j acceptance of the presidency by Mr.Thomp- • ijhertr •on, ai d as soon as he is in Text# ft large Lauren# and solid subscription ia certain from the 1 ' “ people of that Htate. The road will be completed to Marshall aa soon as the ma- lenal can be brought up from the river, and in ti e probably to forward over it the crop of all that region of Texas. The paper before ua meets, with great clearness ol argument and a multitude of facts, the objections which some enemies ol tho r<-sd have published, more particu larly io Cincinnati, to the feasibility of (he enterprise. The State school fund, from which the cash loans arc to bo made, is derived from the Inflowing sources : 1. The Money for every acre of land taken up, go vs to the common school fund. 2. There are 82,000.000 of United .States bonds laid aside for the same purpose. 3. Ouo-teuth of the aunual revenue of the State. 4. Four league* of land to each county, amounting in tnu State lo 500 leagues. 5. Nine out ol ten ot all tho alternate sec tions of railroad anrreys. One-half is reserved tor the roads west of the Trinit} ; tho other: hall lor those east of that stream. Not a dollar has yet been drawn from the latter fund. Only two or thrae companies can become competitors with the Pacifio Road for the loans, a* not one of them is likely to have nny roed in operation within two yeors: The Siato in therefore ablo to moot its engagements with the company. The cost of road-building In Texas ia, from actual experiment, lower than in the Middle ol Northern htate#. No serious obstacles ol rivers or mountains urc to Lc overcome. The road Wiil doubt lea# be built by negro labor, tho blacks belonging lo the company saving the waste ot tunda that otherwise would 8c consumed by the diachargo of the obligation# to contractor#. The Pacific Road, therefore, should be one of the cheapest built ol Southern roads. Tha country through which the toad passes is equal, »n adaptation to stock Inr- ming, to tho most choico region iu l!;u United hta'.cs. This Isct, so boldly denied in mony quaiters, haa been established by tlie official report ol A. B. Gray, alter tra- v>’i*in« the whole region from Fori Uclkuup to El Paso—a distance ol five hundred i.dlcs —and by the reports to tho i'uat office Department. The tact ia. the rood, as it atrikea the neighborhood of El Paso, opens to the coun try the greatest mineral treasures nl the continent, and will doubtless he the inosiiv ol a more rapid growth ot population than bus yet teen witnessed ia the history of settlements in thia country. A business ia coovvquently created which cannot iuU to u»idcrih!e section of tha road pro- 191 fithblc. I.afer from Brazil, fix'** Orleans, Oct. G.-OfficUl informa tion haa been received here that Brasil had reduced her export duty on sugar, hides and other nativo products to eight per centum. The California Mails, v.— t uw » i^usni miriec lu Louisiana alill continue their Kailri operation*. ! m thi Movement# of Gen. \> ulkcr. New Oai.tj.Ns, Oct.4.—Collector Hatch, yesterday, refused a clearance tu tho steam ship Pliiladulph-a, lor A#piuwali, on tho ground that hu miap«cied she intended tak ing Walker and his nten ro Nicaragua. Walker ha# between tw » and there hundred man Irom Texas, Alabama, and elsewhere, "era, ready to start ostensibly lor Cbinqui diggings. The men oncstnp- d m Brrwu k’ lf»y. intending to leave on tbe5 li, hut it i suspected that another steamer will uk them to Nicaragua, and that tho attempted clearance ul the Philadelphia was a ruae. New Orleans, Oct. 4.—Gen. W. Walker, and men, left hero last night, and sailed Irom Berwick's Bay this morning in their own steamer wi bout clearance. It is sup posed that tbeir destination is Nicaragua. Government aud the I'llllbustere. Wasuinuton, Oct. 4.—Tho adminisirn lion ore fully aware ol the movei. enta of the Ftllibiistera, and tho mutter was the sub Cabinet consideration to-day. Tha SECOND Dumicr. TJIIKD DISTRICT. BpafdlngL m. Ur3* MIR _ FOURTH DISTRICT. Iltpkcll.. CliSttoORS... have not space to give even • brief anaiysia ul the articles, prepared with much care and drawn (rum authentic uources. lound in the .Marshall Republican, but our brief allusion to the points made and tha truths so clearly established will deter the j »l«m Iricnda ol iho enterprise from listening to | Mtlio P 'ho statement# of the n.alovolont or thodia- I Orleans, Get.’Z~The "Vanderbilt a W Hmived : „ t Mg _ 1 " —-•i- ^ Rattlernabr Twbmtt-oxb Frit Leva. ! wlS ko story was told to us j loans, with tba exception of the first trip. ! by * gentleman ia whom we .have evary | 1 confidence: Mississippi l-’.lcctloiia. j tla was called U|*>n, th« latter pert of 1 ,.-. Nj:w Orleans. Oct, 6.—Tho returns ol t 4B , w, i ouii * hi . I !*.* the Mitaiaaippt elections allow largo Dvm- ' , , ' I .j , ocrsttc gams. • return home atuppefl st a little station known I l.oulalana Ylgilaiit Committee. ** abmit twenty miles wr«t «-! i Oct. 6.—Tho Vigilant 1 , Daute, on theTtue Haute and Alton 1 «•*>'■ d. Tbe second day after his arm#! n^.'t v.llage, a rnsn who hnd been hunting JaeL* brought in the news that he bad discovered j « huge snake, but, on discharging his gun giUm at it, his siinkeship retreated te b»v nbod-*, T-iwo witt in a cliff of rock#. Tins Statement con- j firmed whit had been prsvioualy stated by ' Wsli- sn old settler in lb# village, which war, that j while gunning near this identical spot, thir ty jemi ago, he sl>o surprised sn enormous • nske, which, si his approach, had sunk sway in the same manner. The latter story had been repeated so often that tba villagers regarded u as n labulous narration, inas much ss the reptile had never been seen but once, and then hjr only one person. The second lime, however, hail its effect, and the truth of th# (Ca'trrthe villagers rrsolved to srtile. A drtacbmem of young men sc- cordingly vuited tba locality, and, by divid ing their forces into squads, they commen ced th# work nl watching the hole out of which the enake, if snake there was, had, io c#*e ho wished lo enjoy the beauty of the outer wi rld, to emerge. For ihroii day# and three nights did they keep thair weary vigils, and disheartened, they concluded that unless be should turn up o coma out before tho evening of the fourth, to abandon .hr search, and credit themselves with bring hoaxed individuals. Dut ere the slotted time had waned, they were gratified by the sppeatsnco of the foul thing they were in search of. Mlowly it crept from its hiding place, and, as if aware that danger was near, thrust out its tongue in s defiant manner, and, in a language pe culiar to snake#, hissed a warning that hr wa# monarch of ol all ho surveyed; but a ball, sped from the rifle of an unerring marksman, proved the superiority of the hu man over the brute creation, and, wi'hout a moment's notice, the monger was called upon to give up-tho ghost. The excited detachment drew him forth, and judge of their surprise at finding him twenty-one fett long. Tbe old farmer's story wa# vcrificJ, and the snake now, dead and iU'Captivity, was, without doubt, tho same one ho hsJ seen thirty year# ago. It was found to be a rattlesnake, and its ex treme length from hvad to tail was twenty- ono feet and six inches, and the diameter of body eighteen inches. It had ono hundred and eleven rattles. The snake was conveyed to town, and hastince been visited by tremendous crowds, anxious to satisfy themselves of what at first seemed lo b# an absurdity.— Xurthcr/% Iowan. * PmitTciiua, A hog raiser in Indiana has written to us an impudent letter. We advise him to stop writing. The only pen ho has thav's ul any account is Ins pig |>on. Ihc fight. Mr. Want agreed l.ctly, and both thus abar.d.jr.f,i ir.l p I,uo .nd l»c.m, p.iOth»,,'l w.r. It yet icai.in. i„ be ,, ’l •Jij onl wcu, in Mr. \V,,d ,„j n»:l, «b.-n the Cbin.ae t..]J . In-hir. fight to g» to tho north.,. ot the mcr, only eight or t,n nui„! „.d - here th. In.,la of junk. . ,! r<’*. the land, to proce.il thhh,. i-;' I there was any truth m ih« 11 hour - run would have carried th#'!'!! there, and it would certainly i” much batter to have token this tr r, B | ’ • o ri.k tbe good relations wh:cb Ij., ssUMiahed with so much difficult*' u. and U‘ tna. Captain T.tuaU,' u- what be has done, has shown tha, j w srj has very little mind of hi. , that the gallant captain is tilth, fitted 'i his coosctance-kecper. H« exh.b.u ou# appreciation of ths relation cf #1 when he coruiJers sn set of uavil t to a ship ngiound sufficient reason u,«__ the entire relation# betwer n two u (tl . | Our position toward. Chins 1 highest import to oursclve# an. ctvilixed wotIJ. For many yt sedulously sought to keep tt | 0 quarrels of England with her, a Usd been truittul ot go«d results. \\ ',1 stunned a position in the fstirrutio Esslun people and their g .i«rr,.; different from that of England a-A that animates tha two countries t « Asiatics. While England is #vti,r,^ on the neck of India, placing her d.*| on tbe peninsula of Malacca llirou.-h ^ spore, knighting Kir Rajah Bio k.Y * buvleriug Borneo, lotcioj; t>p«ui:i , IL) i moutns ot lha Chinese, and sieahn^ fa ihiir ports,burning Cdiitui into a drtf- finaliy insistiiig upon re-oprning iL e ^ because tba Clnuete lecomruciid k:/ . route to I*, kin, our flag ha# ntverbuov, there in the act of aggresti-m, H nd - •„ ting Asiatic has hml I is limbs .c, t J ovi r Asia’sbroa.'- p!a»t s«i,d . blown from the diu^dvs ol Anincso 2 non. i list Capiaiit TalnslUhouil ^ our name uod polt.-y wit!, tin- ,1 .. tr , acts oi England on the shore ot ,\..» . cause, lursooth. m Briti-.it Admiral fcl otui to get oil hi# two peony chart* sieaiubost which ho hadcium#ily ru,,,! proves hsw utterly unfit he is to bt ru ts I I with a distant c< ruutai.J, ur nuCt I dry nurse of an ignoiatit politician «ht | hern uufortuuati Ijr placed in utii.utni orerches. Whether Eng'ind and France s;I| tempt to conquer the empire if twelve thousand miles d •taut from shores; whether thn blundering ol th* Dnihish Admiral may i..»i hut, reason on tbe eide of Chinese dipL<wu snd whether, it sn Anglo-French iruJ •etit 10 subdue the thr* < f people .hat bow to th»t SIXTH DISTRICT. enforce Administrsiton are determined respect lur tiro neutrality law, even t<> i extent of employing the military and nu lorces. Orders have lieen transmitted Baton Rouge tor the Federal military Movements ol the KtllibustrrM. New OslkaNv, Oct, 5.—The ftUibustara did not leave Iroin Ueriniks Bay ; they went down the river in the tow boat Panther and put to sea without any previsione. The men Itnvo since been landed st the Bouth- west Pass. Collector Hatch still refuses a elosrsneo lor tlio steamer l'htladeipha, he being satisfied that she intends taking the fillibutlsr* \o Nicaragua. Tho great pre caution that was used by Collector Hatch hss doubtless frustrated the expedition. Treasury Report. WaswinotoN, Oct. 7.—The Secretary ol ths Treasury reimrts that the amount in the Treasury subject to draft is five millions ot dollar*. The Filibuster". Wasuinuton, Oct. 7.—A dispatch re ceived hero says that the ship Panther haa been aeixed, also her officers snd crew, by the U. 8. Marshall, who is now making ar rangements to arrest the filibuster# at the South-weal Pate. Arreat of the Filibuster*. New Orleans, Oct. 7.—Tho Filibusters have been irrested at Hie South west Pass, by the U. S. Marshal, who wav assisted by the company of Artillery Irom Baton Rouge. The filibusters peaceably surrendered at one o'clock. Arrival of tbe Filibusters—Incidents. New Oslkans, Oct. 8.—The Filibusters arrived here iu custody of the U. S. Marshal his morning. Messrs. .Maury, F< A labs it quad ol sailors lo repair the damages to tlio tigging.” Kegaiding as we do, the conduct of the English and French as wholly mdstensible, sml sn ituirago upon tho sovereignty ot an uuoflemling people, which should rrcciv* tho earnest and emphatic protest ol all ctvilixed nations, wo consider u a cause lor regret that anything should have occur red to impli cate the American representatives, in any respect, with tint disgraceful -antaction. In view ot all tho tacts, st c< ufldt r tho attempt to force the passage ul the Peiho, us a deliberate and unprovoked attempt to bully snd msku war upon a peaceful and tseble nation ; white, in the terrible results to the ofit-nderv, W« recognise a righteous retribution tor ihrir crime, llnd every man been slain sud every »lnp sunk, u would have b*en but s just desert. But. m ihtsgrest pens o| action, snd with* prectAte the circumstsn- that appealed sobmuly to the sympathies <>l our Mt ister and CuiiinioOore. we should be very slow to condoms them. Wo are tree to routes# ilist we would great!y prvlrr lbsy had taken on part iu the afiuir; yer, we must allow to them thi sensihilines of men, , Chart, slot. Invalid os soon ejcpcet to ] •»«» even excuse an error. wn* n prompted ;t tu <•*.»/«/»« IVirj.Ju,. namiaalt I Yniow Pirn—Th. S™i r.M of J.llow b)Mh. nubrt.1 .moiwn. of lh« hum.n k.,H. N..OH..n. »S«»S-W. terjSX'SwS .TIJTuoX Voyr fun omr t>» thru ## ooox | Id inst. Accuuuts from Houston, lexas, : dune sprung Iron* the promptings ol hu- represent the f v v*j u swbwxdiuf thtiu. WRuitjr aud duty.— Savannah Hep, this morning. Nlessrs. Maury, l ayssoux, Anderson, and Scott, have been held to bail in the sum ot $3,000 to answer the charges sgsiust them on Monday week. The rest of the men, w ho were left at tbe barracks, havs- since decamped, having beeu leit thers ungsrded. In coming up the river ths Filibusters made the soldiers lesvs the steamer ; n col- tission between the two parties was at oue tmro almost certain. The Filibusters note that they were ou s fishing party. BRVRffni wtritict. Irtrv EKillTIt DlCTIUtrr ml . rd, iwlvcd. But i ch abuse from Engltsl en Europe slid Unit.a imercft at .J the i^s* Id. We bold ths nigl lur and pacificator to b that hu tsull in t be the i of l ond i eaterly run of six thousand ms lo Jrddo aud Nanking, i t J.pl s. The first of these, cl. #ei u lines to the enterprise ol huraf, upeued by American policy, jh still closed, and the mighty c^s that fins t upoi >t31ke#.„ 451$ From the ftlshsUan (Kansas) Ripres*. Terrible hufleriu|;s ou the Pia'inn—-Two Men -ub»i»ltn^ on Grusalioppcr* and IIufT.ilo Bsnes. News recently reached F< i Dog Creek, that t liiley.l.y two ••as duty train wmmmmm- wh» had d forl'ikc’s Peak, wero lying in a star ving condition tit one ol the d : atant unocen- pted stations ol the lire express c.>rapany ot Jones ft Russell- The soldiers reported that if adequate mean* were sent to their relief, it w«# still p-issthle that thsy might be found alive, although they were lull in a delirious and fee bio condition. 1m Limit. Gliss. Gnflin. and two others, worn innue- distelv dtspatcbeii with whst limited means the Quartermaster at the post could finish. The philanthropic mission reached its des tination on the third day. Doth lather aud son wsru lound in s worse condition than reprost'iired. They had been at the station eight days before they were relieved by the small quantity of tea, I acort and bread, that aid i ■could < v., - -,.«.M.gly, « Ue di stil —they being #o weak that they ly stand up without holding on lo lbs door. It appears that they usd lived on gra*# hu|ipoi. and mildowyd c.-r.i |.ickcd up from smung the excrements felt by tiro animals which had tod at the sutian. Providen tially, • lew young shouts ol corn were nd in he spnnjrii'g up nhnof the station, fsiigts-'-Rtsog—tha Mississippi of r Urags through the grcit Chine rom Nanking lo Pekin, sevks an . uttei through swarm# ot pirates to I dlisiigbae and Hong Kong. ■»'.<* ">-J l'» r.r moru .ucco.riul i.g Nanking ih#n Riitisb fesce; sn v. uis, wu owe it to thu Highest rule iv.lixalton not to relax our ptacelul ecause other rower* prefer to pur»u i kino Ineoxiration.—"Can y J (tie llutfl T” inquire.l n ^ s carpet hag in liatid, ol a b an, standing ou the step ol i Auini VFaix, sn’ it's jin niesell that can J<*ta same,” replied Puddy; "you are, yu i; *'| ihat strato, till you come to TeJdy 0 Mr iigan's shop ; thin—” ‘•But l don't know where Teddy O'l!- Iigan's shop it.” •'Ocb, an’ *urn I didn't think uv thi" Well, then, yer honor must ka;.-o on t> git : > Ihg apppis-wornaii's stand corner ot the brick church it is, »" »*• tlitt on the right tu' go till ye git m sign of thu red cow—sir mind ye don't« down tlirre away—thin ye go on till r» * tu tne sign uv tiis big watch, kspe thst < the lilt ; thin ye kspe on s little lurdert- >e como »o a big ttce, an’ alt her tb*' - lu lire right or lelt—bcihe bones uvgt. f» rick, 1 don’t know which ; thin--” Tho travsliur turned in despair to a lo l.nnk, aiati-tided looking Jonathan, w * » standing close by, whittling with sll for st.d made the same inquiry. But hire i was iiltls Iroittr off. "Maybe you’re gwins to put up thrrd was the response ul Jonsth: "I intend l aid tiro traveller, "it I cM gets "Did you come far off.” "Yes, Irom T tient reply ; can yuu tell JolmMheh# n r , il»iih,hmMi„tre.d- * dr ’ c 1 *11!. ol " "" d ■ dew was nil ur, the ura»s, until thsy I ity aup- its editor. It our neighbor of the Demur subscribers get to be like hiniscit, hr h set ot "ng.y customers.” Tho .d.tor of iho Con.tiiution mv, that I ITrd.Vlo in^VView7l<^wh>rnv7biTo,. P’-" 1 ’- 110 '* * | I" hide and y„„nj . ,irn ',ialk,. i!, . .mil at night, to prom rte sleep 't say,” was the reply, in r* snner. ‘ But I’m ins hurry, to be directed to—” minuie. I reckon you're a * | and prsvent dclinu y sustain uptul ol Thus :J life til they ob- Tlis paper# say that tiro Pu;>u is son ffi.cttfd with a sore le^. It hu had a *« »e tl would bo almost a woild»wido cala or two of b«ci’ft. left by the s-russm When lound by Mr. Grtllin. ti»ry were i.h , nipa . 9 r _ r . m .. debilifta Tu.' liOT,rnra,nt orderod to U. 8. M.i- , >rm '' L«I >b«m ,i(rt il wi-li, .nd ih.re ! c f' lo ..kc.-.n .h.l .1 N<« Orit.n. lo Mil. ih. .ic.m.h.o ra U b. . ch.nc. ol ih.ir .ticlm, io ii. »< ^ , * rW ” Philadelphia, if he was satisfied that she | A »Mr. Davis says in an Illinois paper that „| [»' . r' 1 l"* ® rv ^ e ® at Uu was concerned with the filthusicra and their • “n® living man” can match him as a reaper. 'f be* I s’ hers*# hs 1*1 s name ia Mr W Frnst, that he ia filly yens old. a..d lust h i hav i w he Tlio Filibusters. New Orleans, Oct 6.—The depart oi the steamship St. Louis was not c firnisd. I Wo have clten heard of pitching tsnti, I but* Democratic odilor Isosats that his party 1 1 : i the spring ot I860 "will pitch their plat. movements. We don't suppose that any dead , A company of Federal Artillery, from though Death himself cruld beat him SsrJ&TP.:-ott'° * o,, , ro.io.io. strange bit of obituary Ms clip from a New fpscUt Dispatch to th# Charleston Courier. i Jersey paper: The President vs. I he Filibusters. ‘Departed this life on tbe lhh ir.st., at Washington, Ort. 5.—The President has | hi# shop, No, 30 Greenwich street, Mr. decided to arrest Cm. William Walker, Edward Jones, much rssperied by sit wh even if found on Nicaraguan soil. The knew and deal; with him. As a man he most siringent snd peremptory orders are] amiable and ' "Wsl, squire,” quotli the Yankee, r ; j as s cucumber, "I’d like lo oblige >ou; - pffis trntti ro. I'm a stranger, *'•» h* v * u ‘ ,f ‘ been in ■!,«, 0>.,io'. my.ril. Uul j ‘ I can inquire at—” j ‘ Uti, you go to the —-” said >bc trtrr* ler smartly turning upon uis heel. ! In ie## than a unnuts, • carpst-bag j a man a iscticd, was seen hurrying iggin's," fully i Thu, chil Id, the clde dren—the five others being left behind Pottsvilis, l*a. He is • ahui-maker nr trade. I lie stsrted with $100, having let! $00 wi.l, h:s wile; he paid h.s fare t,» Leavenworth City, troru w hencs lie alarted uu loot. >*kin, sod « icdlar ad van vinced tli i qunter. wsft ths Hun. E t 8. »h< Utur, w a*vtea cuuuqh upon Douglas, as ths loltowing sXUsct will shuw ; "Douglas,” h* says, "is a great man in many sonars »l the word; great in talent, mi oratory, tu stubitiou, and in treason to Iks South sod hia old party, which has .tiowvssd Us uonor# upon I no. But hs will •liwl to*l ths btslw Rights D. niucralic party •« l*r grwstrr thsu hia • •h*tl, w ol s chsncs AS l WOULD tot* rot I Wright 692, Gsrtrell, 672. Nvnsts—Reeves, Opp., 693; Hall, l)sui., 748; Williams, | | Opp.,68U; Ector,Dem., fil’d, Render, Dsio.,, distance In' C7g , j out the ability t Baker county.—Drown's majoriiy is 8 votes. Crawturd's majority 116 votes. Lyo jituTitat * #n ^ t?0 ' 0,n '* 0 (both Dsmocrsls) clecUd l ounnstion | lh ® Lsgtslsturs. .of llo ! d^UhSto sllTbeT'officers by ~ ^ the mail steamer leaving New York this •"«* ®"*Ie»st.. Hi. virtues wer# beyond *11 day lor Aspinwsll. B r,c «' * nJ *»is l*e»*cr hats were only three —— do lar# each, lls hss left s widow to d«- Kansan Flection* plots his loss, snd s Isrgs slock to be sold j Leavenwortb. Oct. 4--The election cheap fur tbs benefit of hit family. He was community by I passed off quiet. 1 lie adoption ol the W> - i, ntlc hed from the World in the prime of life*. Powers had b | andott Constitution is generally conceded, Leavenworth went tor the constitution by 231 majority. Arrival of the Overland Malt. St. Louis, Oct. 8.—The overland mail hss arrived with San Francisco dates to tho 16th ut Sept. Benstor Broderick and Judge T« rry I ought s duel on the 13ih September. The wns pierced through tbs lungs, and should r r. a Gold in tub Hexp — t mij be w.-rtU trying: "T* id over the head *t ni|M eJ,taking care to cover the e* cipient cold «i!l be goua tn « Tbs first symptom* * c , rer bs neglvctnj, as the ••“’l'*' warJs. I. i the 16th. The 1st- Death ot Jud^c Dowers. ply rrgrel to anncunc* the de- 1*. Power., at hro residence ; . ‘ ~ . . , Vinsvflle, on Hundsy morning last at 4 ‘*' a ** y » V u ‘ . ' lock. Th. ..ti ,v„„ h.. ui,. th. «h.l. " —1 '» - 11 ■l‘» | . | - r - tor Silhnugti Judge ' There ar# now eighteen Free* b.,0 «... ,11 (or tu.n . I ~ paU Uh-i i, >b. W>4» .!■'« just as be bad concluded an *xtrn*i»s pur- w,ek, be was generally tindrr»iocd to he _| cu # ' re Knslith and eight ■» chase of fell, which he got so cheap that ' p**t the crura ol disorder and tn a fair way 1 --- * .so il • more r#s- ' to recovery. li is boJy was mit rrcJ at io the ciiy. I Rose Hill Gemetery Monday morning, st 'ill carry on j irodeJ by a ltrg»* concourse «>f w-rrowtnf I relatives snd irtends. A* s nriz-n. Isem, achulsr and jurist. Judge Power* enjoyed a po.iti >n in Middle Gvorgu which will srl.»t her ablc«t | cos to honor to ht# memory. T< upply hat* nabl* rate than any houss tro disconsolate family i tineoe with punctuality.” tr A Maine editor, who went to tbe opers in Dostoa, prefers "a qaiet seat nn a mossy reck near eoms pood full of boll* j thn dut qualely perform.— Macon Tct. outd r There can be no stronger trow of the decresse of strengih to ‘ insututi >o than the fact that *H » luuruals are supported by Southern r*‘ tr * 1 [Aug. Dri?- "John, did Mrs. Green g ‘ the modi ^ ucrco /” "I gue># vo, replrod r ,he door the «**• 1 saw crape