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- i&Jt Iif g&letklit inquirer. .I3BEB EVERY TUESDAY MORNING. Douuas and Firry Cent* per annum, !^c invarisUy in adw.tr, or Tunas Dollars 4paid In advance. pfrirUl be discontinued while any "arrearage antes* a« *1* option <>f the Pul llilier*; and , poUara will, in <tUaxus, be exacted where ar nt la not made before the expiration of the k rfpti° V Al>VFRT!Rf . MENTft Iraouil/ Inserted at Oxa Doixax per square, !,e int Insertion, and Firrr Ca.vrs for every ^uaOtaonUnuance. A square In the Cnqulrer P »ple* of eleven lines In ainall type, contaln- M It does, one hundred words. AoviEnsBMXXTS published at the nraal rates »ith strict attention to tbs requisitions of the »r Non CUB over tight l ins's charged at the re/;- jdveribiux rates. . minuuicatli'iis Intended to promote Uie private or Interests of Corporatione, Societies, Schools Ivlduals, a’.ll be charted ns *gv< rtUomeiiu. he gililn inquirer. 0 i8PynLyneu cry Day-^~3uiidays Rxcepled. VR POLI.ARS PXR ANNUM IN ADVANCE, p,,liars If payment Is delayed sia months. ,TxarTsSMKXTS conspicuously Inserted, at the E LIVER INVIGORATOR1 PHEPAltKl) BV OIL 8ANPOIU), •nounded Entirely From GUMS, .{•HOP TIIK DICST PUIUMTIVK AND 1.1VLU gpfCINKS now before the public. Glims remove I One dose often repeat ed or bad mutter *,«•<) Is a sure cure for fsrsttni. supply rilOLKlU MORBUS, their place artiest-'■*’and a nrevenUve of of bile, tnvtfo- ^ CUOLKKA. }Sd t<> A Only 1 bottle Is needed nitrlfJrlnR the V i c th.,«r out of U.e sys- „!, tone and r. tciu the effects of inedl- ^ to Uie wh- b>v “ cine after a long sickness ry, rctnorlng the . „f IIIe disease—el- - s radical cure. ’ J ' Thurvtay, October C, 1859. Opposition Help Not Wanted 1 The Timet, fur Bcnntnr Ivkrson, distinctly disclaims any desire or expectation of Opposition aid to arcure his rc-clection. It •ays: "Iln looks to, and not outside of, the Pern* erratic party lor support. IIo has rapt his political fortunes with tins organization, and to promote its honor and prosperity is the ambition of his lifo. Wall may the Op position abandon the idea that die Hon. Alfred Iverson is anything than o loyal, true, genuine Democrat, who would pre fer sacrificing himself upon tho oliar of his party, than bend to un unholy alliance to accomplish his succcos." • While was admit that this declaration consists with Senator Iverson's efforts in the political canvass just closed, we must say that it does not sustain tho opinion wr had.foitncd from a perusal of his speeches. From them we derived tho idea that he had a higher ambition than to promoto the j to the Dcmocri honor and prosperity of tho Democratic ' thsir Legislative caucus 'I he Senatorial lilectlon. Wo observe that the Independent Oppo sition candidates for Representative* in Floyd county—who had declared themselves in favor of tho rc-»Uction of JuJge Ivkrsok to tho Unitod Slate* Senate—have been elected hy large majorities over their Demo cratic competitors, who were opposed to Iverson. These Opposition gentlomeff in Floyd no doubt expressed a preference for Judge Iverson because they understood him to occupy a position similar to their own — that of independence of tho Democratic potty organisation. With the same undei* standing, a few months ago, wo derlaied our decided preference for Senator Iverson over any mere blind .partisan. Ilut tho incidents of tho contest through which we have just passed show that Judge Iverson occupies no such independent position— that ha has committed his political fortunes party and will go into candidate for psrty I Wo understood his piimo object to j m nomination. The election of tho Dam- bo to rally the true men ol the South, of erratic ticket for the Legislature in this • II parties, lor the maintenance of tho rights j county wna strongly and warmly urged on of their section, and that i t the prosecution , ihn ground that it was important to have of this work he was wiffing to denounce j iho vote of tho Muscogee delegation lor • bottle l JAUNDICE removes all sallowncNS or unnatural ■ lions HttneUNiy color from the slda. T.-<t, ftilll- wiist U|” urcwieil by tin-A One dose taken a short ■Iislujeoftheliv-V time before cat inn sire* igorstor. . vigor to Uie appetite and jPi makes Die food digest .. Ante after ra«1nr w well. *rlfnttor.llev.U.i One dose, often repeat- 1 I'lllIllVir III ■ doss taken J , ed, 1 AHRIURA MUONIC 1 • Hl'MMER i rctlrlox, prevent* puinarc. ^\dooe. one dose taken! ! a fear bottles will curs klgoMH the Ik»w- ; I DROPSY l»,v exciting the ,tlv, and curesjfd absorbents. ,U tueaa. M , W l We take plensura In recommending this nied Idne us a preventive for prpsla. h, FKVKIt A Atll'K, C1II1.1 m nfuls will always re- H operates \ (j relievos COLIC, n dcrful virtues. who use It *rs glvlnit tlielr qiun- I ns on i teailinoisy In Its favor. \ aster lu the nioutli with tho Invigorator, and both togeth ratca oks Imn ILgANKURD, Proprietor, No. »4ft Broadway,New *roprlet©r.No. »4.'i Hruadwsjr.Now Uctallod liy all l>ruggl*t«. Bold also In C«dmn- PKMIlF.ItTO* * CARTER, AUKK A I \ E It BON, J VV UUl.-UU. i I'.*, srth B.1W «lwly IRON AT WHOLESALE. ALL, MOSES 8i CO., COLUMliUB, GA. Ifri BEST CIIAHCOAL-RKFlNF.il IKON—con- •luting of ORB! BI10R % and x ^*nd%\ irk Iron t. in. m, l?*, W, »:-h. J )i, lJa. MX 4 SUV thick ness. ih*. Square and Round, of all rises, fretn In. AND Iron, oval, half oval, and half round. 1»U0H Iron fr -in T Inrlie. upwards, by the far bnsd at Bnrannati pri " wllll» atkloif a sori*i/ <■/ W/ freight to tl.it city. WEDES IRON, &.c HALL, MOSES & CO., FEK to I’Untcrs and Mechanics BwodeS Iron, imported diiwt from Fwvdoii. of all sisus. —ALftO.— », Anvils, lieat pohd Box Views, Axles, Felloes, Bi«)kea, tliafts. Paints, Oils, Var- iferuanloal and Agricultural hnple- krpt usually in this city. 1 per keg. pringUeld Firo & Marino l.V«t IIANCbi COMPANY, SpringUeld. MaaaachuHetts. pital and Hurpltifl, ♦V.’JU.ou RDM’D FREEMAN, IWt. Corker, Jr., Sec’y. & Tliia Company continue to take risks nit FIRE, as heretofore. JullN MUNN, Agent Oei.9. 'M Elam & Oliver, ATTOHNKYH AT LAW, Busaa Vtata. Marlou County, Ga. T 1LL practice in the counties of Marion, Macon, Ftowart, Taylor, ChattahonJ p,ami any of tiic adjoiuing counties when r services may he required, and in the rict Court of tho United Staica for the Retract of Georgia. **. D. EL**, TOADOEUa Ot.lVfR. Hy. H. 1858 wif Richard Hoopor, COMMISSION MERCHANT, C.'liattaiionfja, Tcuii. "ill attend promptly to the purchase of •'•'Tury f’r-Jtlmc.ur any other bualneaa ei 2 <ere. May 16, ’54-tl BARKER’S C^EATIKO SALOON A.l» OYKTlK tKHM; ? n«» removed near his old stand, tie l» tncated .c’,1 1 . f ,,f Crawford street, four door, west of old rorner. ****** fariil.hed In wnexcenUonat.le style at «*f toe dajr and night. • . u, *» '*>wl. Il.mr, Oysters, (when In • and aH Uie delicacies of home a promptly served to order and at l ’ 3 ■ooxs^y any parly that assailed ur l'.iiul to respect those rights. Such w« undt retood to be his msauiiig in reprobating the Fn esoil object and operation of the Kans.tB.Ncbra.-ka bill, the course of tho Adtnitrisinlton in favoring tho litsck Republic ecliemcs in Kansas Territory, and Judge Douglas’ doctrine of "unfriendly legislation" against olitrry. indsrslsnding, wo applauded his inde pendence of party, and expressed a prefer- nee far him over any other Democratic spirant. But neither we nor the Opposi tion party of Georgia have such a preference politician who lias no higher ambition than the success of the Democratic psity ! Judge Iverson, then, looks to the Demo cratic caucus alone to secure his re-election to the Senate—for the declaration of the Timet can mean nothing more nor less than this. He would consider a union with the Opposition as an "unholy alliance,'’ to which he will not "bend" I NVo, too, think that after this avowal of *7/ic ambition oi bis life," an alliance between hint and the Opposition would bo an "unholy” one, and wu arc glad that it is thus repulsed and prevented. Let him look exclusively ”to the Democratic parly for support." It will be very npt to let him down like an exhausted rocket, and tho rejected Opposi tion party, though perhaps possessing the strength to save hint, will "mock at his calamity and laugh when his fear coraeth." Iverson in (he Democra'ic caucus; the Opposition ticket was opposed because its nominees would net, if elected, bo qualified to go into thut caucus. The concurrence of Judge Iverson in ibis party programme is proved by his active exertions in behalf of tho Democratic licked. If common report may bo holieved, he not unly took a prominent part in the exclusive Democratic caucuses held to promote the election of the ticket, but engaged in the open canvassing to secure it. Had Judge Iverson lived in Floyd, ho must, to preserve his consistency, have labored in the somo earnest way to defeat the Opposition fentlemen running as his friends; for Mr. llowurd, one of our Oppo sition candidates in this county, was well known to he the friend of Judge Iverson, and yet tho. Judge joined in the extraor dinary cilorlfl made to defeat him. The obvious reason—Mr. Howard could not have gone into n Democratic caucus and there supported Iverson. Neither Can the Floyd county gentlemen go there, and they will exhibit Christian inognunimity indeed hy sanciumiug hy their votes in tluvLegislature a caucus edict which they were not per mitted to joift in making, or by supporting in nny way n candiduto who louked to other •aid and counsels than theirs for his success. It is now evident that the Opposition will have a very rcpectabla strength in the A Oiuati.Ucd Uuvcruor. I.rgi«l,tg™, «ml .null,or oolicooMo ronull It will 1)0 rotuomiiotot) Oral Gov. Brown, >• "'“"Y «f "' u *o coumio. lli«l, during in hi. speed) ecceptiug the Uemncr.tic lh " “P'ins "'■ J ‘“miner, declared «udi n nomination, boa.tingiy declared that ho decided preference for JuJgo Iveraon, llovo would not ho ..ti.lioj With leaf than tkirtg -l-cleel Oppoatlion member.. Had Judge 1. thousand majority over the 1't.l man in the maintained the po.itmn of independence of Oppeaition ranki. Well, the Oppo.ilion, at P«»y which wo were led to expect from Ills a very lata period of the envies, nuniiootod J i’acific.Koilroad nod Gridin apoechee, there a man wholly unknown as a politician out I '* Rule doubt that nearly nil of these men of hie immediate aectino of the fine. Uov. 1 would have hern hi. frienda anil -upporlore t Brown, alarmed‘by the rallying of the hut wc have no idea in Hio world that they Oppeaition in hi. behalf, gave up Ilia ro.o- [ «■“ going to break into a lJouiocrnlio enucu. lution not to participate pcreonally in the >» Bi-" him aid, or, indeed, that they would celtvtee, and waa- con.tantly on lIra move ho permitted to do to if they tried. And TELEG RAPHIC. Reported for the Columbus Enquirer. LATER FROM EUROPE. AltltlYAL OP TIIK INDIAN. Avgusta. Out. 10.—The steamship Indian arrived off Farther Point, bringing Liver pool dates to the 28lh nil. LtvKBroor. Cotton Market—Solos of three days previous to thn nailing of the steamer 21,000 hales. Prices easier, hut quotations unchanged. Urea istuffs dull. rrovisiona dull. Manchester advicos unfavorable. All qualilies slighly declined. Consols 053. Sales of cotton for ihrcr days 21,000 bales, of whiib speculators took 1,000 and export ers 5,000 Imlon. Liverpool General jMarket.—Flour steady. Whi'iit htendv. Corn declining ; thero waa lint little enquiry. Bsi;l firm. Pork dull. ILcon quiet. Lard dull. CofTco steady. Sugar dull: l.einlan General Market.—BrcndstllfTsdull. Suunr heavy ; il iclniod 61. a Is. Ii ia r 11 mured that the treaty of Pcaeo will be binned at Zurich in a few Jay*. Wo have received China dates to August IO1I1. News unimportant. Tho Amciicnn Minister's whereabouts in unknown. The Great Eastern will probably be furth er delayed. The repnirn on tho Great Eastern were rapidly progressing. The telegraphic cabin from Sicily to Mnl- tn has been Mtcoesslully laid. The London Times conlolna unothcr leador in regard to the San Juan affair; it laments that the former treaty, about the Oicyoii boundary, should have left any pre text tor the question which has since arisen, and uavs it m a case which requires the earliest possible settlement. It was rumored th.it ten thousand men bad proceeded from China to India. Tho American ship, Charles Buck, her enrgo nearly completed, was burnt at Bom* Paris correspondence snys tbnt n defini tive ireotv of pence will ho signed by life threo powers—France, Austria, and Sar- din a—and (lint the other stipulations oi the Villa Franca treaty will ho adjusted hy sep arate documents. The latest intelligence from London on Wednesday morning states that Col. Haw kins, the American Commissioner in re gard to the Oregon boundary, had arrived and obtained an interview at the Foreign Ofiice. Paris correspondence pays that tlirro will be number hitch in thn pence negotiations, n* Austria persists in keeping an army itt Tho Ilrodcrlck usid Terry Duel. Nf.w Orleans, Oct. 9.—D. C. Broderick, whowassltot in a dun! hy Judgn Terry on (lie 13th ult., died nn tlic Mill. There woa u profound sensation at the funeral on tho iSi Ii. 11 was the most imposing spoc.oclo that ever was witnessed ill California. Judge Terry has been nirested, und the public are very much incensed against him. Accident to the (iuaker City. Norfolk, Yu., Oct. 9.—The HtcumsUip Corruption of tlic Government, To show tho extent of thn rxtravnganco and corruption ol the Democratic party, we make the following extracts from a speech ntly untie by .the Hon. J. Morrison .is, aWlit f member of Congress from link ; . a nd 1 1 sppstt'ng 1 in* from Millrdgcville to Atlanta to bolster up Lis own claims or to furnish information tor Attacks upqu bis opponent. Ho attended courts, too, and "flow around” actively in the prosecution of tliu canvass. Tho result ia (list Col. Akin, though an utter stranger to tho larger portion of. tho titate, and though he had no opportunity to expose in most of tho counties the humbuggery of Gov. Brown’s railroud management, lias reduced the Governor's boasted major.ty at least nnc-lhird. Of course Governor Brown is a greatly dissatisfied man. He cannot fin I himself to he worth inoro than sixty-two and a half cunts in the dollar, for that is about all thut be "brought,” on the modest valuation assessed by himself. Hi* stock lias depre ciated more than thirty-three and u third per cent., and even its present nominal val uation is fictitious amJ with a downward tendency. l)icreasing dividends will rap idly sink it, ns defsned claims Lave to be met out of tit* profits, until the whole peo ple of the State come to the conclusion that they have been "done Brown” and repudiate both the Governor and Ins parly. another idea occurs to us ns of very prob able verification, viz.: that of the members /jualiyied to go into a Democratic caucus, n majority arc opponent* of Judge Iverson. Wo have very little doubt of it, for those sections of tho Ntalc in which the doctrines of his two speeches stt> unpopular have elected a large majority of the Dtmocratic members. Hero is a very ugly dilemma likely to b« encountered. How it is to be rnet tvs know not; but wo insist thut as the wagoner wilfully drove bis own vehicle into York, bound for . smashed her engine on Friday, fil ly miles south ol Capo Hitttorthii. About 0110 hundred passengers have arrived here. Tho atcaincr was sound and tight. Ilor officers, crow and twelve passenger* prclor* red remaining on hoard. Tho last that seen of the Quaker City alto was on edge of the Gulf stream, and about forty miles south of Cape Halt Norfolk, Va. Get. 10.—Nothing has boqn heard oft'ic steamship Quaker City, sinco the arrival of the paste ngors mentioned in a previous dispatch. A In avy gale prevailed yesterday, and tears are entertained for.tho steamer's safety. Twtniy-ihreo passengers, men. women, mid children, romnined on hoard. From tho Macon (<!a.) Cltlxon, Oct. 7. Cotton IHutifciV Convention. At the regular session itt June last of the. Colion IManicrs' Convention, of the Stole of Georgia, n resolution pns-ed authorising tlie preading officer, (afie I.i* whole !'e rxrendituM s qi G.:.eminent < to: 25 I t t»S. From lt'54 to 1859 they 8h04 426,001—showing nn cxcens of lexpemitniro during theao five yearn, exclu sive ol payments on account of the public debt, of 92,171,13!) over the entire expendi ture of the Government from 17f-9 to 1822— a period of thirty three years, during which war with Great Britain was earned on! Again—the expenditure* deling the Ad ministration of John Quicy Adams were, tho total aggregate, 949,316,203. The nnntml nvernec expenditure Iront 1855 to 11859 ia $63,329,LOO—showing an average xpendiurre for each year ol tiio last four ears of 014,017.325 more than the entire expenditure of the whole four yeart of the iueh abused Administration of Mr. Adams. Not les* to bo eensurrd ia tlm reckless manner in which the money thns squandered .«raised. Thn Administration lound the Tiensury full. It has btggnretl it, and twice already it has been forced to become a tppliam to ConprcsH for loans of millions [itbotif even n plan for tho redemption of to debt, and with n majority party in Con- roe 5 selling its lace doggedly ngainsi a t:fl policy that would have relieved tho if i* • ol the State. How have all these • Git n k]wandered, is tlm question levers honest mm in tho country ought to ■ Through a thousand avenues of cyr* Ton they t.ave pissed from the vaults of the Treasury to feed partisan favorites, and m^lll the bails ol Congree* with the witling js* *>i the AdniiMsirntion. Wonder ugh the Capit l extension at Washing- and Bee extravag nice inscribed Irotn '-step to pediment -see it blazing in gold in IioIIh and coriidors and committee rooms, reflected Ir.nii costly mirrors, and cushioned luxurious lounges. Fonder especmlly the reports in thn Fort Swelling and Willct’s Point cases. Srruii* ifAt the dantning di». -i-nres of tho printing otnniiltee and the select naval investiga ting con.mitt. See the President himself implicated in tlie dispensation of contracts, "it exorbitant bids in lavorite establislimeiits « torn had tlit power to control the election •*f Administration candidates. Rcud tlm •'barge mode by Air. Cameron in onon Scn- that Mr. Rice,,of the "Pennsylvanian,” in Pbtlodelphia, had n contract tor blanks lor 910 not), that it c si him Ini’ #5,000 to print, toe pr. lit being divided, tilty percent, to the Washington Union, five per cent, to Mr. Appleton. Assistant Secretary of Stnte. ami three per cent, to a newspaper in tho interest of n Democratic member of Congress—and the further statement coming from Mr. Rico that the arrangement was with tho eng- nuance ol tho President himself! Look at the douinmi made hy the agents «»f tho government, nmf which tho War Do* |pnrttin ni last year recommended to bo paid, I the Indian disturbances i amounted to about six mil- , wlulo by the report of tho Pn •mid Ihibi lid having the ill the Convention requiri it) di Scrutinize the items showing that Gov ernment wu* charged with pistols at #55 apiece ; #125 each Dr muskets ;# 120 per should be paid Examine these and a thousand other do- volo|t%| corruptions, and ceaao to wonder tlinl even in the bosom ol tho Duinncralie party itsidl men should ho found, who, una ble to siundsuc'i corruption, tear the innok from the veiled iniquity, and ilonounco'it unsparingly. Rend what the Washington •State*, a Democratic nupur, lately snid of it: “Those are astounding developments, the reports ol the Navol and Priming ‘Com- niiltoos, but they uro of a niece with the prevalent practices oi the Federal Capital From the by-ways and highways ol tho Government the rottenuoss of corruption semis forth an iiisnflorablo stench. Why are the people an patient! Why slumbers the indignation of the Domocrucy t" The people were induced, it snys again, "to anticipate a lelurn to tho simplicity and purity ol enrjier clays. Never did currup- •inn exhibit such rnnk luxuriance of growth Jit every depart to. nt «| the public sorvico.— Tbcy oxpeoied lefurin—they have an uggra* vivi iu cf ahe • They expected retrench* It. nt — jin.y ..r iiisu!*e«i t/prifpoatlu for the SpilPip I Moil < mini lor iho help him out. • Hercules Too Much Ado o^out It. A mouth or two ago the nn*spapers c very indignant about u Lorriblo euli reported i Keductloii. We hopo that the Legislature just elected will not shitk the question of reducing the number of members cf belli its hrancho*. We regard it os the mml important ami ilssiruble measure of reform arid retrench- merit that it could accomplish; ond though it was not undo an issue in llto late UILL practice in lh.uouniieiof Marion, ra( ,i ou 7of ’ll). proBl., until lb. who), peo- «l~«»»*. #'»"•! of tin. * Macon, btewart. Tavlor. Chntiahnn- popular voice hud been decidedly in favor of reduction. Tho present system of representation i« manifestly unjust, und i* needlessly expen sive a* well a* cumbersome in legislative action. At least a dozen counties, on the 3.J inst., fell short of polling 3U0 votes, and which was reported as hiving been commit- { quite a number more exhibited less than ted on hoard tho steamboat Express by \ 400. Each ol these counties has a Hcnator a "band of Baltimore rowdies.” It was j and Representative, while the inuuy Coun- report« <l that they had indiscriminately I ties casting from I LOO to 20U0 votes each assaulted and plundered the passongirs, and | have only a Senator ond two Rcpre- that a still grosser outrage bad been com- renlattves. The inequality i* glaring and nutted on a woman! Tho case was tried outrageou*. It uttcily disregards the prin- in the Criminal Court of Baltimore last j eiple of representation sccoidipg to mint* week, several of the parties jmj licatrd bav- Itsrs, and aubatltutes in lieu of it a system ing been arrested. On the trial it was of representation by corporations. It gives proved that the disturbance grew out of the , t» the citizen uf Wilcox or W ayno ten Hons an (I "distant | indiscriminate mixing up of whiten nr.d j limes the political influence ,exerted in the blacks on the host, sod wus in its inception council* of the Stale by tliu citizen ol Catf l *n k * ,Iam * wU ■**•» I a moveipvnt (lawleaa to b« surr) by aomo , Muscogea or Richmond. Thero i* no w *e»r hi mind the placs. Ftransvrs ! of the whites to punish the free blacks for democracy, and only a spurious republican- *„■" ^Vabk)"; 1 ” I >!■•'• •' !>» «... nine* l.m. In !)• W. .M Uw taps t•-1*rj or twenty young men, arid their attack J that the pnpult MUSIC STORE, I wa* confined to the free negroes entirely, ■ thorough relonn o. 7tJ Last Hide Htuart hf., Columbus, ' several of whom they b-si and cut very ! bsm*nd aIsrgsi.i#rtiow of ! severely. Tha rioters, or some others on rrirno I I the b«rat, committed some acts of plunder during the row, hut no outrago on any female was perpetrated. The following is tbo sentence of tho Coort, which will show how tha Judge and Jury regarded the affair» Judge Stump—Gentlemen oMhe Jury, I want to say n word to j< thinks that the disturbance the captoio inert in litaCiiy ol Mncirti, on Wednendoy, the in li day ol NovcniLor next, a- bnsine. H ul tho must urgtiil necessity requifos the action of the Convention. It i* very dcairat.Ii’ tliu: each Cotton grow ing covin'y >n itie Stale rdimtldhoreptcaonl- ed t iliereiure, each county ia tcqui Nicd to send Dclcgu’e* to tho Convention. Individual Planters, (not county dele gate*,) may attend und become member* of the Convention. Newspapers friendly to the (’.onvolition and respectfully reque 1 Unit I ei.iiia.o Cotmwbas Kept, 81, ] scntimeul demands i united “i Wr omw bought, and the highest for Rt!o or Rest ro » “*• Ocst Alanuiai Utes—AU. STY LAS AND PRICES. M.lodeuu, Vlolliic.Ilo., Hanfoe, Tatuborlties, Klutea, •'lutluas, Accorcoii*, Musir Boxen, tlarioiieua, Wa^rdUtts, Fifes. [ r Jnstruincnte hsvs* t°#*ther with BasNand Tkmom STRINGS of all kinds, and the largest '•w/nent ol SHEET MUSIC for a.i the »e named Instruments, that can found ***** Philadelphia. , WSecond hand Pianostaken In exchange U«n new onet oro b< ......... kU 3 ,,OH cd lor old Second hand Pi.,.». .». v 1 Kr Pianos, Orgr.ii*, Afclodeaus. end all Musical L.cti umenta repaired in the ■'< manner, amd at the ahortest notice, and togivo entire satisfaction. ^7 attend'd* *°* 1 ** ° Ur * t0f0 prompt- Jr . T. n. VANDEN BERG, uroadSt., SignoI the Mammoth Fiddle. .£aae 7.1855 tww tt Norwood & George, f^WmiNKYS AT I.AW, hMt,k * , oorli*e t’ouutr, sind •'0 ; l'k\ 1 ll! , )' 0 ? ,n ’ llulliuwu < o., US. »«*«NOtVVuo|>, . I JAS. t. UXuUUK, » * GsoriSiow*. jR FOGLE & bON, DENTISTS: RANDOLPH n«*r IfcOAl htl'il o-**- wV he did; he The Court the fault ol. steamboat; ho had no up while people end niggers • • *•“>- [A ......v. would take place. The Court thinks that tho capiam and his crew—ulll big men—ought t-' l ava been able down a lew note it, and they ought the Court will ii iban it otherwise pause.1 1 aemence .... day*’ continera«nt in the jail each, and fine each one 50 ets. w i»h c»>o. fy The involuntary landing of La- .Muunlsin’s balloon some hundred miles due north from the point of starling dissipates the theory of himself and Wise that there is a due sssterly current at a certain elevs- lioi). It will he a difficult task for modem pbilos phy to disprove the scriptural saying that "the wind gostb where it listeih and uo ona knows whither.” ty J'be True Democrat, published at Corinth, Mi**., hmsts tbe names of Hon. Stephen A. Douglas for the Presidency, end Hon. Afsxsndu H. b.epheus for the Vice Presidency, IHT The contest for the scat in Congress from the fill District in Virginia .* pro- gussing actively. Mr. Pryor, thu Demo cratic nominee, is opposed by Cel. Goode, a brother of the deceased Congressman elect, and alto a Democrat. The accounts are highly favorsblo to Col. Goode’s elec tion, and w« rejoico that it is so. Mr. Pryor is will known as s Doughs man, while Col. Goode denounces tho Squatter Sovereign and his doctrines in the most emphatic tsrmr, declaring that "under no put I conceivable eitcumstances would he vote for Douglas, though nominated and baptized u > Direct Trade, and it* ol.j* ct, are very publish tliui notice. Howki.l Conn, President. Perry, Oct. 3, 1859. 3Vhut Jurist* Doii^lu* said. In liia Freeport speech lie said : ‘■In tut/ opinion, the people of a Territo ry can, by lawful meant, ejoeinde tlm cry from their liniilt prior to the formation of '"tflssi a •State Contlilution, iVn matter what the ' elecition of the Supreme Court mu y he on the abstract t/uettitm, still the right of the people (r. c the majority ojthe inhabitants of any time tlurtng the tirrituriut exist ence) to mo he a slave Territory or a free Territory is perfect and complete under the Nebraska bitt. ,% In thu curse of the debate, in March lust ho used the following languagn ; "In my opinion, under the taxing power a Territory may discriminate as well a* a Stale, il there is n power of discrimination gc na to other property, and 1 think there is, | ol then it upplira to slave propcity. In my opinion, if tbo taxing power i* exerciai'd I against any ono species or properly it may have a tendency to drive it out. If beyond thut, there it an absence of legislation, such at would give efficient protection, that does effectaady exclude il. Such a system of legislation may be devisitl as would effectually exclude And again ho suys : I "You cannot protect any properly in the j Territories without law* furnishing rein- I edits for it* violation and penailiev for H* abuse ;*' and in answer to the question of I Senator Green » "The Supreme Court hav ing decided that slaves ronsliluio property, ! i mm i ah ml vigor i ! n moro uu ! mmis ambition.” Re,id m the Men piiia Euqiiirerediisd by cx-Dcrii* ocrniic ; inator. i Ii iiiona and Bmiand .* "When »vo beio.igod to thu Dtmocratic party, i '. ■ rsed with the heresy ol disunion, nor disfigured with Ihe foul slune ol corruption, it was a narty of prin ciples, true to ii* pledges, und unfaltering in its attachment to the cardinal duett me* ol Ji-flursun and Jackson. The mollty*tlung that tins stolen it* numn hears no resem blance to tliu old and Htcrling organization, iscnltilod >o iioi o of our ullegiuiioo, und never win.” H' ur this aomo Mr. Clemens, insisting in a lute speech, nt NubIiviIIp, liini "in In* opinion iho Administration intended to uso ilmiy millions it m.ked for tho purchase •they didn't irrn.'.w"j.‘’«M«»T,h.« | O.-.—*** »T >'■• Uhi.Ic.tgti 'Junt.n- lion.” The great body of tbo Opposition party of the DwlilCl W»»mty suppim vSuode. I 11 jit ss of Mr. I.tlchcr. The Richmond Enquirer of tho 6th contains the following notice of the serious illnc.s of Hon. John Letcher, Governor elect of Virginia: Ft nous Illness or Hon. John Letcher. V, c learned yesterday that Mr. Letcher w. s in a very dangerous condition Irom an attack ol ery*iptl»a, a disease to which, for buck, lie I, which is not Mr. Letcher been subject, but iormidbble than usual, bis home at Lexington. Aid for DotobAS.—Hon. John A. Cutb- bert, of Mobie, has written a letter to lion. John F.rsyth, editor of tha Register, I odorsing lb# IsttcTs support of Douglss. rruption fund to aocuro tho tiouii.inti'in und election ol Jolin .Slidell us i’rt stdenl ol tin! I uited Slates,” arid obm.rvi' tltai in u recent s|*recii nmdo in tho canvass no* going on in California. Scnutor Urod- erie.k, ft Dcm crat, &cuit«<'a Ins oollengue, n, ol having Biippurtud lho thirty i . when lie knew it was ffin inteii- i tiio money ns a corruption fund in « "firry the next Presidential elec tion lor e.ih' r Buchanan or Fiidoli. 1 lie I'mlrfc Du^. Bishop 1’icrco, in one oi lii* loiters from the Finos, gives ttic lollowing inlcrcstiri g nci . ii r.t of an '.ntmal w hich wc all have Iru* qui ntly heard <1. but few liavu ever seen : Tin* prairie dug is a marvel in nntiirnl history. Titesu little nniriinlti live in cum- in unities. They burrow in thn ground, and a pile uf dirt marks thu mouth of every habitation. Home id tlioiii ore moro villa- , others may bo clmNcd as town*, and urs mb cities. Nothing hut vanulutiau, however, marks tho difference. The archi tecture is ull of one pattern. Tho dog is about ns large ns n "fico” nine days old. Ttrace one »>l thorn curl hi* tail over tin hia hack mid mu for his hole, inukoi one think of Tom Thumb in regi mentals. IL bl and brave ns lie affect a to be, liu never hark* till ho gets homo and feels secure ol Ii is retreat below. Tho sound ol an intruding footstep bring* every inhabitant to the door, and tiio chorus ol bark* is wonderful. A litter ol a thousand hungry pups would ruxomble it very much, l'lii! towns in which thoy dwell uro laid oil in linos, yet I noticed ttinl tlielr holes were about tqui distant every way. I presume they livo on grass; nt any rate, whore they aro numerous no grass i* left. The exult naked us a highway. Tliu moot remarkable fact about them remains to bo stated. Tho rattle-snake and a npccieB of owl (very much like the common screech-owl) dwell with tbo dogs. These ull live together in pence and Iricrid- slt'p. Of (his there is no doqbt—I saw the owls go in ami come out; thu aciaUcs were lying by ; neither seemed (• bo afraid ol iho if a Territory authorized by Congress to Ugistute for itself should puss u taw pun• ishing larceny of ult property except slaves way tit that make it equaj to of/ter prop erty in the Territory f or would it not be a violation of the Constitution?"' Judge U..u*Ls replied : *\! WILL NOT EXERT THE TOWER qF CUMUliEHSTO JN- TERfEKE WITH REFERENCE TO. ..... > SLAVE PROPERTY OR ANY OTHER ! thut every Ijotur contained rome of each KIND OP PROPERTY.'* The Supremo Court says it is tho "DU TY” of Congress tu ••PUOTliU F” the slave owtur in his rights in the Territories. Judge Douglas says h* he mitt not exert the jiower of Congress' 1 )0 protect slave property. JJKtNTi’cKY FtNATua.—(Jov. .Magoffin ol Tvciiiticky, having been spoken ot u* a dem ocratic candidate for the U. S. 3ensio,.lise signified Ins determination not to lot his name go before tho legislature in tjnu Mnncclion; and the papers fsvuring hi* Rowling Green Fiaudsid takes down bis name, and hoists that ol Hon. 11. C. Uuivutt in thu lumti connection. .States, it being discovrjz-d to grow luxuri antly. The giecu h-'b make* the best cf preeervo. T»ic War in China.—A. correspondent makes this suggestion t "Suppose ituvsitt and France had boon at with England, and Lad taken and ttoyed the fortifications uf Liverpool, keep ing possession of the port; supposo peace Ln< ensued ult-<rward, and that they imri powerful fleet to get the 11caty rutified at London, would tba English government ha«v permit ted a fleet ol nnued vessels ml sail up tho Thames for such a purpose t Titling ilium iho Prime Mmiocr was ready to rrcuive them at the mouth uf the Med way, lint that they must not pans Tilbury tort. .Surely England would have been in thi*. Why, then are the Chi le blamed lor resisting the passage of no English by u different channel than the jiiu indicated lothum I” A New York aruai has painted a cow and cablage so natural that he had to seporaie tiiers Im D»r#•»i.ojr were finished, because '.be ecu commenced ecling the cabbage. From the X. 0. Picayune. Chinese Coolie* in Cuba. According to the official report, recently published, upwards of forty threo thousand coolies have liecn imported into the' Island *f Cuba, up to the present time. The first "e.-iu’l, tke Oquendo, arrived in Havana on the 3d of June, 1847, with w ith ‘206, and the »econd '-u the 12th of the same month •wid year, with 365. But these were only experiments. The trade did not reully open years I a tar—in 1853. In thut year tho number of arrivals wus fifteen, and the number of coloni-m, as they then and «rc •till,by cuplicrny,. ffi. Lilly called,landed was 4,307, out nf 6.150 shipped. The next year, also in 1855, there was a considerable falling off, but in 1866 it revived again with renewed vigor. Tho importations that yusr e 4,9GB. In 1857 they were 8,547, ami the following year 13,385, a very high figure, which will scarcely bo reached the present year. Tiio importations were mads in 108 ves sel*, of which 37 were British, 17 American, 16 8|anish, 16 French, 15 Dutch, 0 Peru- vibi , 3 Portuguese, 3 Bremen, ‘2 Norwe gian, 2 Chilian, und 1 Danish, thn tonr.ug'' I which varied Ruin 340 to 2,000, and the oyago from 80 to 330 days. The number of passengers like wine varied, but not appa rently with the size of tlm snip, but with tho convenience, or conscience of tho ship- pur. Quo ship in 1857 brought out from Macao 900 souls, another 915 in 1858, and still another thu first month of the present year 1,000, lacking only one. rtality during tlm passage, it vutiev still more, and apparently according tiio length ol the voyage, tlm size of thu **cl, number of passengers, and character of tho shipper combined. In 185} it was ly 2.23 percent., but two years later, up- the revival of tlm trade, it ran up as high 1U.24& per cent. This was in 1850, nor dor* there appear to be much falling oil mice. Tho lo*t year it was 18.46 per cout. The avurugu sinco tho opening o*f tho trade i* 15.20 per cent. The greater part of ilmsft shipments were made from thn ports of Amoy, Macao uud fcwutow: comparatively few from Hong Kong. They were, of course, from the low est of tho low, tho very refuse of tlm mixed populatio )* which collect in those cities; all of them in tho gicatcKt destitution, und ma ny of them fugitives from justice. Il in, in dued, but tlm confession, uf ull, bath thu inlcicMtod shipper ami tlm uninterested trav eler, thut a more vicious set of men was Rover gotten together than the mixed Asi atics, which, from almost every city and is land of tlm South Pacific, under tho com mon name of Uuuly, have been introduced into tho Llund of Cuba. Wc hava frequently before had occasion to speak ol tlm chaructnr of this trade, top clearly showed, indeed, by tlm abuvo state ment, ns also of tlm present value of Uooly labor us compared with that of the nrgro.— But these uro not, hy nny menus, the para mount question* which naturally cornu up in the consideration ol tlm subject. It is that of thu luiurc disposition of tho vicious "col- oniHt*” when ut length tlm limited term of their service has expired. Will they, or can they, even if Ihe Government *hould insist upon it, bo shipped back home again, or are they to remain, frou and permanent colonists ol tho island, after their eight year* shall have expired 1 These uro questions of the highest importance, which we uro not uurprised tn uia extensively agitating the public mind. We aro afruid the day of tho nponing of tlm GuUy trade will pruvo an unfortunate one for our neighbors. It has, it apparently supplied the great demand for labor, but considering its actual cost and it* character, il is very doubtful whether it has, ns a whole, proved u sourco uf naliunal wealth. In the inountime, iho number of colonists is daily increasing—it is already about ono-lonth of thu entiio white popula tion of llm inland—and wlint lo do with them v. lien tlm tcim of their labor shdll hove expired, uud they shall be free to do with IhemnelvAs us thoy please,remains to he seen It i* possible n poition uf them may suttlo down nnd make good citizen* in thoir new home, while others^cek their older oner, though where they will find tho means il is difficult lo sny ; but it is to bn Inured, judg ing from whut wu know of llmir character anil from tlm history uf their brethren else where,especially iu California, that the num ber in cither case will bo smull. The Culled MltvtcH MlnUler hour to Tt-kln. By tho following extract Irom a private letter written by W. L. G. Smith, esq., con sul at Shanghai, it appears that Mr. Ward, tlm American miniflicr, has proceeded lV-kln. Tbo letter is of a data later than any newspnper accounts. After giving un account of the battle between tlm English und llm Chinese, Mr. H. snyBt "In tho meantime tho American minister and suite were aboard tlie Fowliatun, anil on llm 26;h received intelligence that a high mandarin specially deputed by the Emperor was waiting to receive him a few miles off, to escort him to I'ekin. Mr. Ward, of course, availed ItinmcU of this civility ol tho Chinese government, and on July 5lh pro ceeded, under an escort of Tartar cavalry, to I’ekin, wlmro l presume ho now is, and has ere this exchanged ratifications of the new treaty in the Imperial capital. Tlm Russian minister Itna been in JVkin some days, omi tlm secretary of tlm Governor- General of Siberia (Kindis) also teachcd Itore on the 9th inst., with a letter to me from tlm Governor-Genoral, Maying that llmir treuty had been ratified. 1 hear tlinl the British ami French ministers return hero without exchanging ratifications.” Scottish Skrvantsin tiil Olden Tjmr.— The charge ilicse old domestics used to take of the interests of the family, nnd the cool way in which they took upon themselves to protect those interest*, sometimes bd to very provoking, and sometimes led to very iiidrcrou* exhibition* ol importance. A friend told nm ol a dinner scene illustrative of tills sort ol intcrferouco which had hap pened at Air>ii in the last generation. Mrs. Murry, oi Abereairney, iisd been amongst ihegut sis, anti ut dinner ono of thn family no'iced she was looking for tlm proper spoon to help herseli wiih silt. The old servant, Thomas, was appealed to, that tlm wont might be supplied. Hu did not notice the appeal, {t wus repeated in n more peremp tory mtmter— "Thomas, Mrs. Murry has not a salt spoon.” To which ho replied mist emphatically— "L>st time Mrs. Murry dined here, we lost a salt spoon.” I itavn IteurJ of an o'd Forfarshire lady who, knowing tlm Imbiis ol her old and spoilt servant, when slm wished for a note (o be taken without lore of time, held it open and read ii over to him, saying : in*t; m it off." | A Oi'kxiKO Will.—A singular well has been discovered in Bureau county, Illinois. A candle having been lut down, ■ lie atmo*- pbtro in il took fire and cannot be extin guished. A correspondent says : The well has been filled with earth, tlm place deluged wiih water, but to little avail as regards a final extinguishment. Thn flimes break through the loom earth of the well, like flashes of gunpowder running along upon the ground. Doctor Bolus, who was very sngry when any joke was passed on his profession, once said t "I defy sny person whom 1 ever a 1 tended, lo accuse urn uf ignorance or neglect.” "That you msv do safely, doctor,” replied s wag, "dssd men tsll no tales!” Suicide. Mr. Kounce, a citizen of Early sounty, Ga., committed suicide on the 28th ull., under the following circumstances: Some time last spring he was reizotl with a violent cold, which resulted in a disease of the bead. He had physicians attending hint for some time, and still retained his right mind. A short limn before the ter mination of hi* life ho made hi* will, ond distributed his property among hia children in tho ordinary way. A few days prior to his death he hud all his guns put in good order, and loaded. On iho evening of tlm 28th, Dr. II. C. Flake, hi* attending phy sician, was present, and when supper came ho requested that the entire family, accompanied hy Dr. Flake, should go to supper, leaving no one with him except a negro woman nnd a small negro boy. Af ter the family were gone out ol the house j be made the hoy carry him n rifle, which he examined carefully, and finding it well hnrged he placed tho breech of it in a chair, on which his feet were resting, and placing llm muzzle to his bead, tbe negro woman t»t i.»e-l to run from the room, when '.n ordered her to stop, which sho did, and ailrr luokin;; some violent threat* towards her, be replaced Hie gun In his bead and shot nimo*t hi* entire head oil'. He wa* an enterprising farmer, nnd had succeeded in acquiring a considerable for tune, ond raising « largo and highly respec table faintly Of children.—Abbeville Banner. Pronticiana. Whan an office is to be filled in Iowa, the Democracy have always some Dudgeon hand for filling it. Homo of thu New York papers sny that the veteran Dickinson, no longer tlm cham pion and idol of the No./ Yoik Herald, has Idenly become n Soft. Tlm worthy old gentleman is like an apple, a peach, or a pair—ha gets soft with uge. A Kansas editor, alluding lo slavery, nays lie doesn’t "liko property with legs.”— Doesn’t he like horses mid cnttlo und sheep! And haven’t they twico u* many legs us niggers! An Anti-Douglas Democratic pspor says snceringly that our neighbor’Of the Demo crat’* head was '‘brought by the present Administration to tho block.” When it brought to tho block, was it u block head ! Tho Charleston Mercury threatens to eut up tlm Charleston Convention if it isn’t true tlm South. Pork is first cut up before it i* puckej, but we suppose the Charleston Convention will be packed first and cut up afterward. A Southern paper hopes that "the evident effects of Douglas’ Harper will ho a lesson to him.'' Saul a Judge to a culprit at the liar, "You will bo hung at noon on Tues day, and rnay it prove u warning to you.” Tub Newfoundland FieuttuiKa Disfutb. Tho St. John (N. 1J.) Morning Now*, of tho 28th ult?. says : "Thu people ol Newfoundland aro looking with great anxiety for tho daily expected re ports of the mixed commission appointed hy tho English and French governments to in quire into tlm difficulties now existing be tween England und Franco with reference to tho Newfoundland fisheries. Il having been intimated thut thu French are deter mined not to ubandon an iota oi their claim, (ho people of Newfoundland will not pa tiently submit to any agreement, even il made by tho home government, that will deprivo them of their fisheries, but will offer, as fur us llmir means will go, un armed re sistance to the foreign aggtestmr, and will resist any encroachment upon the soil or up on tbo.r fishing grounds.” Tha mixed conunissron have decided in fuvor of Iho French cluinis. Will there bo war between Newfoundland and Franco ! IIoiunvLK Fat*, and Touuu Stout— Roosleruphobiu.— Henry Black, of Nuwport Pa., who undertook lo sever the head of u hen, was attacked hy a rooster*, which spur red him on the huml into nn artery. About two weeks after thn aecidentlm wna attack ed witlr intense pain, a sickening sensation of tlm heart, and his buffering* became uu* supportable. At this date, a remarkable occurence took place. He drew hi* entiro frame together, u* though to gain strength for on net, and hia voice broke forth like the crowing of a rooster! This was repeat ed from time to time, and such wu* the sim ilarity of voice that outside listeners assert ed llmir belief that it was a rooster. Alter four days ol indescribable suffering he died, and crowed no more. flioy- Letters lately received Imre from lowu uiihrtiuiingly assert that*Hon. A. C. Hedge, tbe Democratic candidate tor Gov ernor in that thole, is driving Kirkwood, the UupuMican candidate for tlm suuiu ofiice, to tl.j wall, hy liking buhl ground iu lavor ol tho I) 'Ujlas doctrine of popular sovereignty iu thu Territories. Gov. Dodge is an ablu stutusmau, and his opinion on a great issue like the present i* entitled to the most careful consideration.— Washington Cor. gg AnitlSTKB.—Anaka, another one of the Frizzrl negroes, suspected of having partic ipated in tlm wholesale poisoning of that family in Murch, 1857, as un accomplice uf Scbmiska (now undergoing the eentcricu of imprisonment for iil^ in Iho Penitentiary) and Nancy (who was hung in this county last spring), wa* last week arrested and lodged in our jail to await her trial at next Circuit Court. Tho true bill was found against Anaka at the recent rilling ol llm Grand Jury for this county.— Troy Ado. Kansas uml Indian News. Leavenworth, Oct. 7.—The Donvor Ex*- press oi the DUih bus arrived with #9000 in gold. The Wyandotte Cotiatitution i* adopted in the Territory by probnbly 4000 majority. Mr. Otero, Judges Watts and Porter, ufid Mr. Crenslmw are supposed to bo passen gers on the incoming >ama Fe mail. Much anxiety i* lull as to their salety. Tho out* going mail wus attacked by thu Kiawas on the ’24th. Thu Salt Lake ntnil has arrived at Atchi son. A company ul Emigrant* Irom lown and Missouri wete attacked by tlm Shos hone Indians, near Marsh valley. Tlm In diana killed one and wounded (liruoof them, tuok their cattle and burned tits wagons.— Another party from Burlington, Iowa, wus attacked. "Jeema, my lad,” laid a father to his ton, "keep away Irom the guls—von you see one coming, rlujgo. Just such q critter as that young 'un cleaning tlm dour-etep on I'toihrr tide u| (he street, fooled jour dad, Jimmy. It it hadn’t been fur her, you nnd dad might have been iu Cslilurnay iiuntiu' dimuns, my * j Jocosity of tuk Boston Post.—Thoeo funny iellownol the l’ust say that ihe rfloris of tbe great horao turner have been so suc- cetBl*l in England, that a vicious Imrsc is considered a Ruiey-ty. (Ohl).ond they nil na that leal .Sunday, "the Rev. Mr. , of —■—Street Church, preached a charm ing discourse, and that iron) his glowing description, llm Israelites in the wilderness were exceedingly well iiiauna'd people.” (Ah ! uhl) A CiRcca o* Tua Great Easts-un.—The U. S. Circus Company ol Howe* A. Cush ing, now in Ireland, have applied lo the owners of ihe steamship Great Eastern to take them and their one hundred horses to America on their first trip, with permission to give exhibition* on board uuring tiie passage. Sale of Hou*.—Five hundred bogs were recently sold si Parts. Ky., to*be delivered between the'J5ih of November and 10th ol December, at #J 50 per one hundred j ounds gross, Hair Oil. * At the boarding house whero Davo and hi* friends ‘put up’ ihrro are a number of servant girls, nnd it j* the idiosynerner of servant girls to take their shoro of toilet sr- ticles, puch n* hair oil, perfumes, &c., while limy are rejuvenating tho apartments of the boarder*. Davo and Hubert were very csre J ful of their respective toilet*, and being in a courting way had been paying extra atten tion to personal adornment. They were in the habit of getting a pint of hair oil made up by the druggist at one time ; and finding that n pint of this costly hair oil wouhl'nt last a week, nnd that all the servant girls in the house emitted the same prrfumo that they did it was not, long before they came to tho conclusion in tho matter. Ho ono evening, when the hair oil cruso wn* empty, they took Ihe bottle which contained,itHtnl straight they went io tho drug store. There was n whispered con versation with a laughing clerk, and n mix ing of various article* iu a pint bottle, and tin 1 following wa* marked on the prescrip tion bonk nn the contents : Of Lac. Asafrctido, which, for the infor mation ofour renders we will state, is a high ly concentrated extract of that delicious drug—of this I ot. Of Liquor I’otaisc, (a fluid celebrated for its eorrosivo power, hiving llm power uf ta king the hair off a dog in ten second*,) 1-2 oz. Of Bnlsnrn Fir, (Ihe stirkicst and gum miest article known,) 1 n. Of Honey, 1 oz. Of Alcohol, to make tho ingredients fluid, 1-2 pint. This was well ‘shuck’ and deposited in e usual place occupied by tho hair oil.— Tho next duy (Sunday) Dave and Bob dressed themselves for church, nnd after finishing, travelled down stairs. But they came up another way in n few minutes, and secreted themselves iu « room adjoining theirs, where, from a couple of panes of glues over the door, they could sen every thing that went on. After the people of the house had gone two or tbno servant girls tie into Dave’s room. Whist, Molly,' said a largo rid headed t—‘Misther Duve has some moro of the ile, and my hair is ns dliry ns powdher; let’* have a regular fix up wid the folks all awny.’ ’"‘lis was acceded to. und they all went oiling their locks, being very lavish of tho fluid, which wa* quite thin, in conso- queucu of the alcohol. In a few minutes redhead snys: Whirrs, what amills so !’ with her noso turned skyward. ■Sure it’* Iho* porfume,” interrupted a short and dumpty specimen, with her bait down tier back. ‘I’aifume, indado,’ says tho red head—. •that’* not pnrftimo—it*s the rale bad smell.’ •Mehby,' sny* the dumpsy; ‘its the Patch Chewlcy. I’vo ha-nrd folks sny that Patch Chuwley amill* dreadful nt fust; a person must gel used to the sinill before they likes il. Hhuro it's a par fume used by the quali- ly*’ This satisfied red hoa<I, and after a thor ough filing,’ they left tho room. In about- hours tho buaru'ers camo homo from church. Good gracious, what is it ! Bless my soul, Mr. G., I shall faint! Oh ! my dear, I shod faint! Oh ! My dear thoro must bo unclean animal in tho rdom!’ and n thousand other expressions were heard, as tho boarders gut a sniff at the Patch Chew- ley, when they entered tho hona*. Thn muster and the mistress nf the house wero puzzled, confounded, indignant, and in vain endeavored to discover the locality of tho Hindi. At dinner limo there were nut half a dozen hoarders at (he table, nnd those that wero there wero rapidly thinking of hacking out, as the three gills who weru filed’ wero waiting nn them. Finally dinner was given up, nnd with doors and window* opened, the inmates al ternately froze and suffocated. Tho day w«* n dire one to them, but it aoon woio away. At night tho threo girls altomptod tn comb their hair. Tho alcohol had evapora ted. having the balsam of honey and fir, and they might as well have attemptod to comb a bunch of shingles. At (ho first dash thn red-head inode, her comb caught, and thro* the influcuce of tho potnsso at (ho roots, tbe whole riiuss of tho front hair carnc off red head's cranium, which sho discovered with yell that would have madn a cannibal en vious. Tho samo result attended the rest of the hair, with tlm exception of enough to du up a* a scalp lock, lo ornument with feathers, iri Indian style. The other two girls met the same fate, and iihuuttcn o’ol’k that night they might have been seen wrap ping up their loat Patch Chewlcy lurks in pieces of paper. Tbo next morning they were informed by tho *rniMlresa that aiie did nut desire lo employ huld-huadud servant girls, and with their ‘chiats' they Jeparlurl in almost a sculped condition. The discovery of Dave nnd Bob’s connec tion with the transaction whs not known till lately, but their tuilci ailiclus sincu then have berm a* aacrcd from touch ns the touib Palestine. The MaaaucliusettN Democracy Divided. Boston. Oct. 6.—The Democratic Con vention uf tho 1st Congressional District ys'erdny elected C. N. Swift nnd Edward Merrill, of Now Bcdlurd, delegates to tho Charleston Con virtu ion. Resolution* wero nriupted, of which the thread is as f Hows: That n territory ha* no right to erect ur abolish tho institution of sluvery, but thti n State has. The Democratic Convention ol the 3d Congressional Di nominated Hon. Br.iriford (). Underwood oh dtdegatra to tho Charleston Cunvi niton. Thu following rea- ’ii'ion, among other*, wa* adopted : Resolved. That the people ol a Territory, well an of a Statu, have the right to de cide lor thcmsolvpa whether or not sluvery shall exist within its Until*. The Convention wn* rntlier atormy. Vote of tho CIlluN. Below wo give the vote for Governor, at the line election, in thu several principal ca of our own Siato, by which it will ho oi that Atlanta and Fulton County stand t be bead of tbe list, viz : Atlanta, 1,870 Fulton County 2,306 Augusta ' ...1,551 Richmond County, 2,001 Columbus 1,344 Muscogco County, 1,590 Bibb County, 1,881 Savannah, (Chatham co ,) 1,374 ^ [Atlanta American, John Henry Bradbury loft Tigervillo, La., in July or August, 1858, lor Rome, Georgia. Aa he hat uut arrived, or tinea that tima g.vcn his relations or friends sny informa tion aa to hi* whereabouts, I will fed under laaling obligation* to any person who will communicate mn any intelligence relative to him. Address Mrs. M. E. .Mitchell, Rome, Ga. City, if the following bo correct, and suppose it is j At the sain of Government nr mi which took place at Washington on the 14th, rifle* sold ut Irom ono dollar to four dollars ; muakata one dollar to two doilutt and fifty rents ; cannon, eight dollar* t* twelve dollars. The harnesa averaged about threo dollar* pwr set; flints une cunt per hundred. ^ 17* Tho lion. A. If. Mansell has bean appointed Judge »f the Southern Circuit in place of Judgs Love, resigned. The Legislator*.—Aa far aa wo can de termine, there will bo 78 American and Opposition member* in the next Leguiat ture. In tho Senate, 31—Huust, 47. [Macon Jour. \ Met, |\