Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

£ crji n»y HMitv* F.xce|>tM. lluu.isf PlfH ASNt'UlN ADVAXCK, DolUr-VpvymeittW delayed tlx pionth* *Oh*fHcuou>riy burned, at f @C'Tre!tli) (fcitqntwr. EVERY TUESDAY MORHING. !ltMS—Two Dolloh and Fiftt Carrs per anuun, payable inwri.’li'y hi advance, or Tiiaaa Dollars if nolpaid In advance. No paper will be discontinued while any arrearage W due, unleu at (be option of the PuUUhere; and tkrtt Dollar* will, in all com, be exacted where payment Is not made before the expiration of the Subscription year. ADVERTISEMENTS Conspicuously Inserted at Oss Douua per square, for the first Insertion, anil Firrr Cawnt for erery subsequent continuance. A square In the Enquirer Is the space of eleren Hues In small type, contain ing, as It docs, one hundred words. Lkul Aiivebtububxts published at the usaal rates anil with strict attention to the requisitions of the law. Okitl'set Notices over rigid lints charged at the reg ular advertising rates. AU Coinmun'n atfbQU laUrnded to promote ttpg. private >r lulrr^mafCunmtMlloHjjHitcleiiei » d lufg^hrertVemel •f IfottvMVMs, w ill b*e charged a THE LIVER INVIGORATOR I PREPARED UY DR. HANFORD, Compounded Entirely From GUMS, lb ONEOK THE HIST PURGATIVE AND LIVLR J MEDITIN’E{t nhw before the public. These tin in* remove i One dose often repeat- all morbid or bad matter .. >d Is a sure cure for from the svitem. supply- C II O L K It A MoRDL'j#, Ing in their place a lira!- fj and a preventive of thy flow of bile, Invlgo- Qj CHOLERA, rating thestomaeh, raus- n tflf (Tic food to digest A Only 1 bottle Is needed well. imriryliiK the v u, ,| tr „ w outo f the •■»•*- lilmtil, irjvuiK tone and r. tern the etfeets of merit- hralth to Uie whole ma- “ clue after a lung blcknexa chluery, removing the . c *u*e of the disease—ef- d One bottle taken for feeling a radical cure. ^ JAUNDICE removes nil Ililloue att rick* Cj color from the »Via. tre cured, and. v/hnt I* n One dose after enllng. ,Q makes the food digest v wcU. Is suflieieut to relieve the U stomach and prevent the One dose, often repeat- food frouf rising and k ed, cures CHRONIC L>I- • oil ring. y ARKII'EA In Hi* worst * , form, while SUMMER h Only one dose taken DOWEL CO.MPLA1NTH before retiring, prcveuU H yield almost to the first Only < at nlght,1 els gently, and curm fd ro»tlvcne#s. |1| One dose taken after K) each meal will rur. 1“ Dyfcpcpils. se taken ' a few bottles will cure the bow DROPSY by exciting tin > FK\ Ell A AGUE, Cllll.l FEVER, and ull Fevers * DILIOUH type *• Inuoe- J iing t X)UC, n llerfl Ktlfy to IU v dlatoly relieves COLIC, n derfulvirti While All who nee It are giving thrlr nnan- 1111 n 11 a tealImoiiy In its favor. .Mix water In tin; mouth with the Invlgorator, and ■ wallow both together. Dll. SANFoitD, Proprietor,No. ilir, Broadway,New York. Retailed by ull Druggists. Hold also In Cnlutu- bu*,hy I’EMIlKRTON A CARTER, ACER A IVEItfON, J A. WH1TKHIDK A CO. March 22.1SS9 dwly WILL CONTINUE TUB A S FORMERLY. THFIlT OFFICR and 8ALK8- UQOMH aie Ov*r the Lowar Store cf Rj>dd. Preer A Co., where they will he happy tonsil their old and fils ere they will Its happy to up all their old nils and customers. They are prepared 11 all Orders for Goods, make Atr varices, Fill and extend tb« usual facilities ta their friends am patrons. JOHN w ICING, A^M. ALLEN, THOMAS CAMAK. Coloinhus, August 18,1B8* djrtf iJHUGHES, DANIEL & CO., will CuSTIKU* A UESKKAl “-1X (storage and Commiwion Receiving and Forwarding Bl'SINKSS, AT TIIK LOWELL WAREHOUSE, Wc pledge our best exertions to give satisfaction to all who may enlnisl u* with their produce. We are prepared to furnish all customary advan ces to our customers, and.to fill prmhjvtly ail orders, at the lowest market rates for IIAUUINU, ROPE, BALT, and otliar plsntatloo sujiidiea. * wm. 11. iicaim, ' 1YM. DANIEL. W. C. JluDGEf*. Columbus, Ga., June 17, 1604 d ■ i f GREENWOOD & GRAY. WOULD inform their patron* und - .. iuderl’1: the public that they have uude 1 NEW FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE, situated near (and Immediately In front of) the Mus cogee Railroad Dejiot. This building will occupy one acre of ground,] will be ready fur the of Cot rly In old stand, Our OFFICE will be continued nr the corner of DROAD and RANDOLPH Htreets. 0 houses will give u» largely Increased faclli- share of public of -Col onage. F. H. GREENWOOD, HOME DISTILLERY. LIQUOR WARBASTEirth. VERY PUREST. THE subscriber U now manufacturing VilJeRFY dally, by a refining proem* fttlia'. much Improves lu llnvor and quality, of Judges pronounce ti|s liquor to be unri- the article to convince every one that «ucb a thing aa adulteration or dilution is impossible iu it* a selling this pur® Whiskey st only f t per gsl- lolph street nd Oui.sTMit r sale In any qaantitlrs. My DDtllkry D In 1 West of Girard. sept IT Notice to Shippers I 8 th* Mobile* uliard Road uiuM bav* th- hams or nut owxsit in rcit, together with tsmatacf the roxaioxs^ distinctly marked on dad halo. • As the agent* have positive orxlsr* not 1o rt eidpt for any Cottou unless ho tuatkod. Tin brand wllthe ftirnlabed by any of th® Warehouse* to their customers. gratL>. Thu lUbiltltjr i>tAh* Company begins with the dtt® of th •’rceelprSnd cea*«*wb«n tb* Colton is thrown olftheOars at Girard. # The liability on all Good* ceaaa# when they ready for drlivery St the Motions to which they Mt. ss spp«ars fttwu the sut-jolned reaolntlou of the' fewnlof Direr tors: •*t#eulved. lbat when gogdiTare delivered at thi agmrtssof this Road where ordered, the liability ol tli® Road tor mid g>4ls eeasea, and tb* goods are at No article of Freight will b® dellverwd uutill all charge* on me whol® bills are paid. September 16, lgW dwtf Robert E. Dixon, . n'OHNfiY A T I, A VV, Orcffuu ami .Mlnucaota. These two Northern Territorins wore mo*l iniquitously and prematurely ndmillnd ts States hy the Democratic | ariy r»f the last C'Onffreusi with a view solely to pari/ advantage in Qongresa and in the I'rrsiden* t al election. In the rase uf Minnesota, thero wero irrcgulaiitiee attending the pre tended adoption of her consiiiulion, which ought never to huvo been sanctioned or overlooked, to say nothing of provisions iu the instrument itself utterly incompatible with the_ spirit of the constitution of the United Stales. Hut she stood applying for admission with two Democratic Nenutors and as many Democratic Representative* already elected, and this fact was tho “open tesame” to her ready admission. Dut how soon has tho wrong committed by her admission recoilaJ upon tho heads of those who perpetrated it! The Black Republican party have ju*t carried tho now Stale l»y a largo msjorny, electing both tho Kepresent- atives to (’ongres* and securing the clcctiou Of a Republican Senator in..the place of Gen. Shields. Tho voto ol Minnesota is considered safe for the Black Republican candidate lor the l'icsidency in tho Elec toral College, and is pcifoclly secure for tho ■ ime condidato if ibu election goes to the House. Oregon ws« admitted in pnlpablo violation of the principle of representation sanctioned by the English bill. It was known that she had not more than one-haif tho population entitling hsr to a Representative in Con gress. But she was considered reliably Democratic, and was admitted readily by diet party. But in this case again tho Dem'vcrary appear to have oveirenclivd themselves. According to the reports of the lutu Oregon cl. ciioTl, there seems to bo litlle doubt .that the Block Republican can- didale for Representative to Congress was legally electod and must get the seat, though the Democrat has the certificate of election. The present House will hardly allow the latter to Indd the seat unless ho is rightfully entitled to it, and if hU competitor gets it, Ongon too will vole in tho House for the Black Republican candidate lor the Presi dency, as she probably will in the Electoral College. These severe disappointments, occurring so quickly after the wrongful admission of Oregon and Minnesota, ought to teach-tho Democracy that honesty may sometimes bo the best policy in psrly politics as in private business, and that if ever principle is sacrificed lo expediency, tho consideration ight to bo first secured beyond porad- nturo. Another Territorial Question. It appeors that the question of n division of the Siaio of Culiforniii, and tho formation of a separate Territory out of tho Bouihcrn portion of it, has barn decided in favor of division by both the Begislulure of tho Blalo and the requisite majority of the pop ular vote of the counties proposed to bo Ontur Iverson and Ufa Frlendi Tbo AKrtny patriot has for aom® time Wen (ho most zaalotis and free-spoken Democratic paper of Georgia advocating the re-election of Senator Iverson. Before the late Slate election, when Senator To^nbe undertook to draw a lino of sep aration • between his oolfeaguo end the Administration Democracy, and while other Democratic papers, from motives of parly policy, silently acquiesced in this high repudiation of Mr. Iverson's speeches and position (thus losing the opportunity of vindicating him before the people), the Patriot was Ilia staunch and out-spoken defender. We admire ita zeal and fidelity ; but if we are to understand it as now threatening to appeal lo the people ngainst the apprehended Rejection of Senator Iver son by the LcgihUluro ju*t elected, we would like to be informed in advanco ol the mode and manner uf that appeal. If it contemplates tho postponement of the election until another Legislature is chosen, let it speak out and give tho Opposition members of tho present Legislature time to consider tho proposition and determine whether they will aid in currying it out. Wo cannot conceive of any other mode of bringing tho popular voico to bear upon this election, nt (his late day, and therefore wo divine this to bo the meaning uf the Patriot in the following ex pun* ions, which we take from an article deprecating the defeat of Scuutor Iverson, in its last issue : "Mr. Iverson may bo difc-atcd by the (ioncral Assembly. In such event, and under ull tlio circumstances, ilie election ol Senator Iverson should be given to the eov- treign jirople, for with iho people his election would bo secure by at lenst twenty-live thousand majority over any competitor. * * * We have confidence in the intellU pence and pairioti-m ol tho next liOgisluturo. The. question is with them, and we believe they will act l.»r the lost interest ol the country without reference to friend or party ; but aliouid limy (ail 10 do this, nml Iverson should be ostracis'd without just cause, then wo shall hesitate, serioutlif hesitate, before wo can consent to bow in quiet submission to the imperial bidding." The Patriot, wo suppose, docs not advise any revolutionary proceeding to resist the election of another Democrat over Judgo Iverson, though such would seem to be tho most obvious import of it® lunguuge. It must mean simply that ns the pcoplo arc for Ivsreon, if a majority of the Demosratic caucus resolve to elect sumo one elso in bis ■tuiul, an appeal should be taken to the people ; and this can only be done in (be manner which wu have indicated above. But are the people for Iverson 1 That, we think, depends entirely upon the disposition of the Opposition party towards bins. A union between them and his branch of tho Democracy would give him a majority in the Slut* ; without their help, he is probably '.inside to cope with Johnson or McDonald for the nomination of tho Democracy, aud certainly ho would have no majority over both their friends ami the Opposition. When Beuatflr Iverson made his Griffin speech, and before that time, we understood him Ip stand before tho peoplo of the 8late st-.Vcrcd. n,.|y iho.actRU^^/. VuDJHttJA. •'^ndidut* for **.election iml*»p®mh therefore now needed to effect ifee dmston. | 0 ( psrly, and so ^nder*lauAi,ng, we oipr pad p preference for him ^ot'er any parly favorite of th/s Demonrafjr. That his colleague, tienalur Toombs, so understood him, is shown by his making up • political issue with Judgo Iverson and callirfg lor Lhe condemnation of bis courso by thfe people. But when wa found the elaction of (he -ljemocratic ticket in thie county urgcJ^pr the reason that it wus important to. send legislators to MBIodgeville who could sup port Judgo Iverson In a Democratic caucus, ami when tvo learned that the Judgo wjs himself actively working to secure the tm> dess of that ticket with this understanding, wo bsgan lo have misgivings. Thu regular Democratic paper of this city has subse quently coafiruicd those misgivings by announcing (hat Judge Ivorsoq looks to the Democratic parly alone, end not outaido of it, for support—that he would consider a union between his friends and the Oppo sition an “unholy alliance," dec. The Opposition voto being thus repulsed^ an iiopatsable gulf is^nlerposed between them aud Judge Iverson ; but they may neverthe less like the idea of carrying over the Senatorial contest to another election by the people, for the fun of the ibiog, and we cannot any that we ato uncompromis ingly opposed to it. Judge Iverson, wu think, is “a dead cock" in tho Democratic pit; or, if ever Le comes out of it ulive, it will ho as Joseph of old emerged from another pit, after ho had been stripped of his “coal of many colors"—a prisoner, or at best a high private. Thoncelorth he.can only rise to distinction, as Joseph did, by of the Territory, foreign favor. BuLhs will have to interpret I political indications more correctly, and to exercise moro prudence and forethought than heretofore, to sucure it. Tho Democracy aro said to count 216,| and the Opposition 81 members of the Leg islature. If, therefore, in the Democratic c.ucus, unly about cne-llnrd of ibu ynri/i- Jied voters lire lor Ivr rsuij, they may, uniting with ibu Opposition members, postpone the cbction—that i* now the bt-si they have allowed the Opposition to do lor them, and perhaps liny may nut find them disposed to do even that much. At all events, in view of the wide dillerenco in principle between tlia Iverson an 1 Toombs wings, and tl.eir controversy as to which ba* u majority of the people with them, it is com- lortublo to know that one-third of ciiher Tho Inst Legislature of California provided for division ou*tha condition that two-thirJa of the voters of tho southern counties pro posed to be separat'd approved the measure. These counties voted upon tills question as follows: n (^unties. For Territory. Agninsf. L«% Angelos L407 ♦ 441 , Ban Bornardino / 421 29 ' Ban Diego. Santa Barbara Ban Luis Obispo,... lie...... Vista must ul Total The county of But- included in thc partition, bat its vote is n«t given al^vo. It could not sfTect The result, which is a vole largely moro thanjwo- thirda in favoj of tue measure. Including Uusna Viiija, these counties embrace about one-half of tho- territory of California, but only a emull portion of t^s population. They do not includo much o| the mining regjon, and the prevalent opinion is that cotton, tobacco, «nd perhaps sugar, can be profit ably cultivated; in fact, tho main object of its own residents in demanding the division is understood to.be the raising of tuese Southern products and the introduction of slaver/. # \ v The question must come before tho next Congress, and it may bo an exciting topic— perhaps an angry sictionul issue. If the Black Republicans think there is reason to (car the tusking of a slave Stale by this movement, they will of course resist it to tho hitter end in Congress; und if they permit it to pass with a view of making a struggle for the po* we shall probably liuvt- tbe Kansas trouble re-enacted on ibu Tacifur shore. In such a case, we shall not bo very hopeful of a favorable result ; but if wo can lw.v® uny assurances of a Aoulhcrn triumph, wo ere for the division, and think that the South ought to insi.t on it manfully and ener getically. Tns Great Balloon.— Alluding to the great balloon ol Mr. Lowe, beret <f.»ro brufly described in cur paper, the New York Journal of Commerce suy* that it will take Lin* to ^el it ready h r the reception of gas. Every step in the work bn/lo bo taken with the greatest care. The filling will not be commincud before Monday. After about fifty thousund feel have bum admitted, tb® balloon wilt bo kept in that condition until the d., of .t.rtin 5 , -hen lhe .e.t of lhe O.nch, .ding oi.h the Oj.po.ition, will gas will ba rushed in and tho huge globe will start for Europa. Tho departure will probpU!y-take place on the 14th iust. m 17* Mr. LaMountain's balloon, the At- Untie, which was abandoned by him in the* 'Canada woods, has been secured and returned to'Watertown, somewhat tofn, but serviceable. The particulars of ths rescue sro not given. IT Office directly opposite 1 . *4i*il 4, 1864 17* I Aand Wurrauts have gone down (0 the lowest possiite figure, in tbe N«w York market, there being no demand for them th* prci ant season: Du>lsf. %«IUng. 40 acrrwarr*nts....t. per aere . s^ loo QT Twsnty-four of tbe forty-twd organ ized counties of Kansaogitot majority for the Conatitution of 3,723 voles. Tbe total >ote of the TrfFitory will not exceed 10,000. I'rrsiinnien brnndy is beii.g manufactur ed in considerable quantities. Mr. Bchlei- der, of Louisville, Ky., ha® made two |>pr rels of brandy from the product of 040 Uec. constitute Legislature. ntrolliog majority of tho Prom the Atlanta Ame The l<’uii The conroursn of pcnplr yesterday exceeded tint pi responding day of iho Fair hat year, gaiea were thronged nearly nil day, n« also 1 he walks. A eoniiutinl stream o pie was punning in a"d out ol tho buildings all day, nml at limes (be were so crowded that it was next to ii siblo to make any headway. Still wo not apeak ly from stances, for it was, nec lection, much the amm speak ua positively n receipts up to lust night n dred dollaiaoi ihoarnoun during tbe entire week, day and to-morrow will p a bn tho above VI dill* 10 01 ivuy In.l yc very much nupe and large -ry spiniei lock,then last year. The in iho department of bUndcd being quite a number. There is an unusu ally largo number ul entries ol Morgan horses, many o| them splendid specimens. Among these, there is a black s'allion, seven years old, exhibtod by J. \V. Claike, E?q., 01 Coweta county, llo is nut large, but in every oilier particular be iu n mag nificent animal. A larger one, (our yours old, ul a hcuutiful light sorrel, exhibited by Mr. G. Waring, of llnhir»lmm cuutity, iu a splendid horse. T. J. Calhoun, Esq., ol Coweta county, exhibits two, one ti\rand the oilier four years old ; and W. C. l‘cen, E-q., ol Jasper county, exhibts one H year old. Much pains has been taken to have a larger exhibit of this favoriO hrei-d ol lior- sen, and we aro glad to notice that theeflorls ol the Executive committee art) being re warded. Moro premiums uni larger in amount would probubly bring a still larger number. Wo observe that Coweta county is pnriicularly well represented in ibis class ol slock. Oi blooded uioek, there iu 111 mi a lino display. Our old trioud James Midi* can, Enq., of Jneltuon county, is on the ground, nu usual, with a number. Wo noticed a very pretty, and remarkably woll grown two»year old filly, a deep-black color. W. G. Wi-ey, Em| , ol 'H:.iic.m-u. ban ;i V er> lino stallion, lour years old, on the ground. John W. McGee. Esq., .1 Troup, exhibit* “Bligo," a splendid animal, whoso ago wo did not note. He is descended Irom Duu- cmiihe and Bertrand on the dam und Irom Loviathau and Diotnodo on llm side ol tho sire. There iu a large collection ol horsos of all work, including stallions and mares. Of those, a notable Bullion ol dark- brown color, only three years old, is worthy ol mention, being sixteen hands high, llo is exhibited by D. M. Taylor, Esq. Of irot- tcra under the naddlo, and in singlo and doublc-harncsB, there ia more than iho usual number. There is a very lino diaplay ol Jacks, Mules, Ac. Wo noticed two quite largo- one two yearn mid the oilier three year* old —exhibited by Mr. W. A. Upton,ol Tvinuw arc muiiy others ol great mz« md 1 there large number, em bracing Durham*, Devons, Brahima, &o. A m a g 11 i lice ul Bruhim bull i« exhibited by Mr. rettrs, who has specimens ut other pure breeds 011 t\ic ground, a« well n* grndes —one hall Devon and Btuhim. Thoic u u pen ot_Homo thirty or lor<y head which 1 lircty lieu: conduit 'itliont the trt ut old fields r prolit, while i g the oilier. ’ xliih- r bull, Rev. C. W. Howard, nIC; it« several yeur olds, in Then® have been iratedl ol winter feeding, ami moiiMiatioii ol Mr. II n forenre lo making won] our w oodlands a fcource proving tn<- one preM-rv invite speeial all* iilmn D^Til bibite I by Mr. II .ward. T tliis department, however, in exhibited by Air. W. C. l’emT^tnaTper county, iiu is said to weigh 2,700 pounds, Und yet is well proporl oued. of Swine, the e Flack EsSlk oi,t»fr. tnulo footed Irom lhe Although tho collection *h*n tiiat ol Inst ;TtibltB sa/arul pens which'nppunr to bo very.fiuc>oIftfinfl. Col. James C. Bproulls, ol Cass Oounty, lias oprnu eplendid Merinos exhibition. In our lout* wo mentioned te excellent gdods being stfowh .by “I nianutsciurcd-oiii of Mertnq Wool raised in Csss county! This sliyuld prove the practicability and fmportilnco oJ encour aging tho rearing ol snrh stock. Tiik Uniter States DEsi.ninr.o 2 Enolisiim \n.—A cotemporury publisl lollowipg uh an extract IroTn u new I of tho United.State I?* Gssxwatomie Drown was put upon his trial at Clisrlosluwn, V*., ThuisJay last, Ike Court having refused, after bearing testimony as to bis physical condition, and appeals ef counsel in his behalf, to postpone th® ease. Wo gne in to-duy's paper tbe opening addresses of tho fuunsrl ou both ■ides and the tedtiinony of tbe witnesses examined. Copland, the negro conspirator from Oberlin, has rusdo a full confession, but the revelations aro withhold from tbe public for the present. It is staled that this confession implicates many leaders of tbe Black Republican parly, and that when tbe disclosures are given to the world they will create an intense excilnueut from one end of the country to the other, tT* At • meeting of the Whigs of Lafayette county, Missouri, held oA tbe 10th ult„ the Hon. Edward Dates was nominated as the ceudidale of the united Opposition for the next Presidency, story B« l->re J wi ut to Ainim.-a 1 tiud hoard much ol AmoMCnit natural scenery j ] con fess 1 was sadly disappointed when 1 ouium to see it myself, i have trowmed tho country from the colonial dependence cf her most graolous Majesty, in Canada, to tlio Rocky Mountains,and I now nothing that could he called worthy of the artist's or poct'u obser vation. It is true thnt Canada has some c harming scmwrv, w hich'has boon much improved by British tunic and art—(he nut- ural conscqirenue* «l tho refinement nml cultivation of tlio inhabitants; hut* when ever one crosses in(%Chu Btatca, the country exhibits citMi-r'wilJ iurtsts or nuked prairies, both of winch are dangerous to (ravel through,jin confiuquenco of the quanticH ol voracious animals they contain, -A ciintin- guitdiad member oi thu United Bam-s Tar* liamunt informed me tliut a railroad train Inst year was attacked by a drove of rac coons while crossing * nrnirio, ami evrry passengar dontroyoo. Tii# ruccoons ar<- the terror of this wild country, and have depopulated ilium nml* ol miles oi surlaee," The monster balloon prepared by Mr. Lowe lor lii» transatlantic voyager is one hundred aixtytwu leel in diumcicr nml tins u capacity for eight hundred ami twelve thousund cubic lect ol guss. Tile Cgmind' ciul snys: “YVlivn inflated nnd in order it wjll re semble an ordinaly balloon, with llm oxtup- non ol the appendages to tho car. Tho ear is a basket ol wicker-work, sixicot in diam eter a.id lour feet deep, having an aperture in the bottom, about two led in diameter, through which to pass to the boat <bdirnth. Tbe chorda which attach thij balloon pass up to n hoop hi leet above, und covered with canvpst^ | to make n wall, having windows cut ii tjcl] pa v-engi r* Irom (he c "* '■^ -■— ' ul <o be placed u lime si i'uiH lor the vtiyuge. I twenty led below the suspended. 'This is om- «* lie life*b. mis, built at Gr led long, eight teat bLum, w uiI de*p. In tins w<i:l be placed^! engine nml Iho machinery, consisting of d propeller, rudder." Are. Union of ruu touiu.—Wo clip tho folj lowing from an article in the Columbus Times, suggealed by th* recent outbreak at Harper's Ferry : "A common danger calla loudly lor ion ol the Southern people. Their Interest*] are one, their enemies aro united, and, un less they imitate {ho unity and fraternity ut the latter, the day in coming, und not tar distant, when they will deplore the folly and latuity which held them divided*iu usciOa* conllicis about national politics, aud deliver ed thorn an easy prey to tliolr conquerors." We have heard thcaa appeals lor * uni ted South before, aud know exactly hmv u estimate their sincerity and v.«luc. They simply mean that everybody should foiet, the Demacrutic party. \Vmel j-arty organixation or purl; the Democrats tusk® forth Just nunc at all. With th. bo in danger forty timgx b® saved on Olio coudj crutically. bo far tiover yet saw tka up its nime and gTBanittiitMf fur tins the Union, or far anything else, can befievo thit a man is sincere in ti •uit of *o ohfflbt until be winces lo abaadoOFtSashness fur principle,. «r least to fairrender Lis f-rejudirirs lor Of* [siiunjfi end in View.—8av. Sb/xsil—The Allan.u Conledcracy^alls i.iy "BiaH Fan" just lerminai.d |l.«i cDy . u “Btato Far*»and xxU* J«rgisl«ture for ^letter •rrungoiucRi* n Scotian. 19 Ii, touched Ii '»trpoal Cotton Mt • days 21 noo bale Scotian. , Oct. ?9.—The iteamship ill Livsipool xiatrs to Oct. ok 1 .< and Middling Orli d ins' Upland- Liverpool l hutMiady. VvRca quiet but Blondy. I At London I imdi American securi but pi ice* were unn Tho reci ii'ly p Flatten nnd Anstri |i.»tve-Min the 17th The Iilde pe nden. It reg of which specula- xpnricrs 4 000 bales ; at 7 Mt> to 7Jd.; Mid 11-Kid. at Wr/rArfs,—Flour dull, t dull. Corn quiet. Bed ady. J^ard firm. ufl ■ dull, slow of sale; signed by llm Ldlr n poller the treaty i : Sardinia occupied by • y tli.il armillieu Lombardy nnd Venstia. birdii.in, in return, take® upon herself liire-huht of iho Monte debt—about 120,. ("0,000, that is together with .20,000.000 of thu loan of ltu4. or in nil, about 270,000.000. -e difficulty n-lative to tlm environs uf the •tresse®, bas been overcome by comproinis- .! the rival pieteiiBions of tho two [lowers. It i.-' reported that in addition to .tho five i :ii powers, Sardinia, Spain, Sweden, 1’or- enl, Naples nnd Rome, will be represented the contemplated European Congress. It is ^niiounccd llint n treaty between Frame and Bardin fays, und that a j ubs< q uoully higi Thd Great Ivif Holyhead. A lit ho company w«* he 1‘Jtli, when it ivould lie inaiin Ii for tho United Sir 'There were rej I be signed i i-I»*»rt ■ill bo Mslramslilpwas e-.'li nt ting of the Direcftrs oi ittnoiinecd to lie held on is thought amuigemonta the stcumGtip to depart n lit i Tho npprelu and Spam havu bet perorof Morocco In lion to Spai*. The Loudon Tim ol ih® Zurich irum with tho Villa Fran Tho rumor turn Inn.du d millions tr. i in cirrula • French m occurred which in a n those reports, ir*.uIdea with Morocco i adjusted. Tho Em- > ti ndercil lull futiblao demands three rcpoitod that tho Borden it in tended t puso of pressing on t ot Arftirm. Tlio deputations f'r iiy have had a saiisli the Em|i cror Napolc 'There wau gu at m arr.cmii, and tho army rlihishop of i itomo lor tho pur- l'opo tho necessiiy .Maine OckgatcH to the Charlcstou •iittun. —Thu*, Bath, Me., O tnd Clms. B. Sn to tho ('hurloHti lirerley Implicated. FIRST DAY, 0. The preliminary...,,,, d at Chnrlt niimtiifh of the pris- r’s Ferry cummenc- , before the Magis trates occupied the Tho fullowing magistral* bench: C«d. Davenport, presiding iust assisted by Dr. Alexander, John J. L< John F. Smith, Thomas II. Wsllis, Get W. Eichclbt rger, Charles II. Lewie, Moses W. Burr. At half-[jiist 10 o’clock the sheriff wue reeled to bring in the pris. ners, who v conduct* d from tho jail tinder u guard o armed men. A gourd was also statu and bayonet: ‘y. i B. llurding, esq., usbiBted by Amir el lor tin •y Hun cy fo title liroinloH* Wo happened to witness an ar, tlo incident which occurred in tf sale dry goods establishment situated on tin Northwest earner ot Sr. Francis ami Wote fls n day or two . ng, if it is not wi - widow lady oft little^ hoys, aged nee, which was ■th publishing. ght yoara— wins of Man Fr like that even led to tell whir muld rival the uco.^ They . is Willie ami whic ter. \\ hen one of them deserves a mg, tho other almost invariably gets cn account of their exact likt-rieas l other Gu the Mho had i From I tic Marion (IIIm.) Observer, Hiring an Overseer. In a nsighbi ring .State lives one Col. 8 i* famed far nnd wide for kis irascibility of lemper, and eccentricities of character, and these peculiarities nro tho cause of many a prank being played ofT «t the Col. s expense, and much to f.js nnnny- nnce. A great wag who knew the Col. well, tves riding along a few years ago, a few miles from tho pl.vi when ho met with a rails men of humanity, who rh they came nrur togeth iiig query: “Stranger, yer don’t k wants in hire an overseri “Aro you looking for •Yc: "I the uliti. Hght; being Tlio Brown uud Edwin Cuppc logctlier. Brown seemed weak nml haggard, with his eyes swollen from the tiled ol wounds on bis bead. Coppco is uninjured. Stevens seemed less injured than Brown, but looked haggard and depressed. Thera nro a number ut wounds on iho beads ol both. Julwi Copland is a bright muluito, about 2.7 years ; and Green, who ia ubout 30 years ol age, ia a datk »‘ c g r °* ^ Mlierifi Campbell rend the commitment ot tho prisoners charged with treason nnd murder. Mr. Harding, the Mtato Attorney, naked tliut the court might assign counsel lor the prisoners it they find none. Ths Court inquired it the prisoners had couiihcI, Vlicn Brown addroBstd tho couit at fulloBva: “1 did not nek for any quarter at the time I was taken ; 1 did not u»k lo have my lilt spared. Tho governor ol tho Stale ol Vir ginia tendered mo hits assurance that 1 should huvo n fair trinl, nml under no cir cumstances whaiever will 1 bo able to attend ton trinl. It you neck my blood, you can have it at any moment without thoinockcry ol a trial. 1 have had no eoiin»al. 1 have not been able to advin® with any one. “1 know nothing about iho let lings of my fellow-priaonors, and 1 am utterly unable to astend in any way to my own dolcnce. My uemory don’t servo mo. My hculiti is in- ullicicnt, although improving. There are litigating circumstances it a fair trial iu to >o allowed us, that 1 would urgo in our la- or, but it we are to be Imccd, u uh the mere orm ol a trinl, to execution, you might apart) « ..._ ‘-oublo. I urn ready for my 1 do i sk a i nl. 1 bog to suit—no V hat lLi thi) tho Commonwealth, iliuvo ask other than that 1 be not to ed, ns tlio cowardly uud bat those who lull into their powo 'The court aligned Charlei and Lawson Bottu ua cuuu&cl ng but Hu uroua insult J. Faulkner i passed. >. tcoliinson d delegatus »y tlio Dis- Jay. Both id strong Doug- cm cratlc Nominal Ions In Kansas. LAVENworth, K. T., Oct. 2b.—Tho locrutic M ntu Coiivoiilion at J.awronco < relay nokiiuated Mam. Mcdary for Gov- r, John I*. Slough for Lieutenant Gov- r, John jy floldermriu lor Congress, and WiIIumiib, presoul Arisociaio Judgo, cl J X Tli* Next l.ogislnturf, Tho A *ru*UUeaiUt ®olimer- aio* a of fm port am rneasurcs that the Legisjjhuro at ita. sp. pro-chine y iflh, iho principal of which nro us fiHfoixs: • The cleAllrii of two Jftjges of tto Bu- premo poi{yt to fill tho aunts upon the bench of Uwrijouri, how occupied by thq. Uon. Linton Bispbcps, and lb* Hon. Henry L. Benntag. Thu elf iti n of a Umted Stiles Senator, tqjjuccetotl ibo iion. Al'fi'sd Iverson, whoa* teNfi of uf!! , -.pi-,- iiu ;j | ul March, 1881. Tti|* r however, w« soggest, can be post pot iuf,(.ih* r*«e of dia.is®^u)ont, till tho the *he risk pf a vacoaiiyW TbqrA-orgxiiizit^igi of tbo.btaff ily ht Ajlteits, up-'X.tbe plun _ H ‘ir uicotfng yt ifjp.D.iuri! of hWill bo: Xubttiillcd to the 4. b file nt of a system of Uoni- t tlio Mtato. pjpf the members of the I.-*g. Utopian, which will nut only JkpFn«i's of that body, but so- ifcoplu equality in *epre»eiit^ Alter Faulk n tilting with the pr ad tlio ght He thi.- lied sould indeed be u mock t bis duty uBBigii coum-el lor the prisoners, and could lint, under any circumrianccj upon the detuu^^H stiorl notice, us cry ol justice. ■ Mr. Butts said lie did not fee to deciiiio the appointment of tbL Brown then staled (tint he bciicflHHI Boil® was one who tnd prcviuuriy declined to ucc as his counsel, fie cored Homing ubout having counsel for ilia doleljce if lie ■ ) eX'JCUlion. ■ IjtfLC.ta* pfis )’i*Afrord lime the toy means Willi* ■herlly often und ularm of the i Waller the dru.r until Willie told he I. Hhe turned but iciuc, but in that ed, and by some mother dose und lo bed and fell a stupor for softie nuch to tho asiou- mother, who saw d no effi ot. It that she dii a berth, r Our Wi didutu foi t just about t Tho i ake. But lo thu incident ! t ‘ l to interrogate the can- hip, nml elicittJ from in the busiursH about ■cling in that cnpaci- ua “craps’* uud formed wonders a, u tiller ol th«sMl “Well," snid the wag, “I'll talk you on trial tor u few doys, and if you suit, weeau soon strike a bargain.* He then gave him d leading to ' had been id while e JTodigh: 1,1 i’" r - -- - csid I h nollu ba Mlg bus; of (Jol. M- ve a crazy brolhc II find Ihui there, took the boys with her. ,u ' Tllpy -eru i iactly ulik.-, .ml .lur- ,b ing III. slny uf I'wir molhi'r they c.ic'.i took ^ » .latiil m mjmralo iluor, fronting on Wit- 10 tor .treot, to wliat tva. to tin j “ WTlilul Ktaniling there, nn old gontlemnn tvho was walking, lowly hy in ono of them, .nil .truck hy the little fellow's intelligent countenance und healthy look, .tojiyeit and who Jiled : ing with me— :lo not fear hint, ■ perfectly h,(miles,. If„ has a fancy thoplantslion I clone, to hint :u„J .troiig isists that it is so; hot pay no attention ini, or anything he saya. You will flml gc tin Ini nl 1.1. " g' u g u p the asked him “My n. tie one. “All, a very pretty boy." sail on the head. “ Passing on tr Walter stnndin Willie hud occu Willio who had Willie. eplied tho fit- door ho obs the admiring |jok •Do I, und supposing it i there lo see him t pped again to tako oik at him. > iu Mobile Willie," a ’ said Waite iked i Willi* 111 *<■« ">y (‘»ce, learn I names, ivc., ami make them put your h up, and tell the cuok to get you a good Her. I will lie hack before night, and can talk further shout the matter.” On went the overseer, and m ho up hel.ire tho Col.’s residence; disnn.un ho walked in. After walking up to water pail ami drinking, ho look duwn aforesaiil horn and blew a d.lnut loud long, which r v,r ura cil lair and wide, cloibini and alt.- •Who, ore you .1 mean—what : , sir—what—?" to (nko a lectio crazy, ’ “Brother!' ci —get out sir— asperate.I Col. “Your brolhi the siiiukc-houf “yo Ufa pfti .Id ou tend him si Uggtated tbafTach of tho old gent, "My name ain't Willie,” ® “\N by didn't you just now other door that your name wn “.No, nr, my uumo is Walt®r." “Oh, I thought you said ‘ Willio,’ n while «go, when you stood in tho other door, and l gave you a dime.” “1 ain’t bean in the other door, oml you didn’t givo me a dime,’’ sifid Waller. The old gentleman looked ut him a mu- mem, uh though the good opinion ho had formed was fast changing, and then walked , slowly back to Willie’s door. The old gent ma ‘ looked ul him steadily. quit “Ah ! Walter," haul ho, “you shouldn’t i:ul tell stories. Bud children tell stoma. You ' ,no ' most bo a good boy, Walter." I w °u!d become dan| “I ain’t told no stories, sir, nnd my name ^ r >' 8 bunging ti aiu’l Walter; tny name’s Willie,’’ said the ! lhe (Jo1 - bispow COlifu.led little fellow. “Well, what made you say, at the other door, that your name was Walter, and that I didn’t give you a dime 1" "I never said so, sir," said Willi®, “nnd I ain’t been in t'ulber doorl" , l '*‘.‘VVhy, you nrreious little scamp," enid Hhe old man, somewhat efcitrd, “what do ^ ‘ r» Willie;it ? out ira* b«»te f irt und pair of the m w comer l Hie d—I d.» wing that horn iroli-ssly replied 1 his pin ! M lock I up ortionmunt of the memoo** of and possibly a ucw arrange- jgrcssionnl districts, propositions lor oil] from the y, to railroads building or iu gnnfsxtton t of tho Supreme I locstiou bC the Capital, or *1 nlral point in tho Mate. JElection.—Tb® Man Fran- that “Mr. Logan, the Re- lor Con^*«fs from Ore- 'A nolle* to his ouiiipetilur, Mr. ■ - will coptcat'his aoat. The give Mr. Clout but sixteen wu are ussurcd.hy wdl^inlor- xp from Oregon tliut. thirty lOjbor of iltegsl votes, TbrflVu PVV Easily be provod. Indeed;' wvsrtoolieciod, Jonnty that be did not get r • *yW«* vou « votes. It cun be pro- 1 lor Smut were giv- uud it can aotjic ftuly voioa were counta.l from • precinct that WWTly prisoners should be interrogated it die desired Messrs. Faulkner and Bolt tfinir counsel. -* . Hrow|| reeponded ihift ho Jeft it to them tq cxerctso their owa plcuouro. The otucr prisuhors accepted their sejJjjeeu. The following «/ilness*fl were then sworn nnd examihed, via: Lewis W. Washington, A. M. Kiuimllcr, A. M. Bull,•John 11. AH- stedt. Mr. Alcx.*7l. Bolder, member olect to Qongrcss *from the Jfarp*tWJ'crry district, lias collected from fifty to one hundred let ters from citizens'in the iicigliboihoud of Urown'sdiouse, who searched it betoro the arrival ot the marines. The letters am in tho ppascssion of An- dfew Hunter, 4»q., yrno bas also a largo ndmbcr ot l*ttcr® obluiuod from Brown's house by ifie marines rtnduili’er parties. It in requested (hat (heir contcma snail uot be published until ufier the trial ol the prison ers. Among them is a roll ot conspirators, containing lorty-ncvon aiguaturce ; also u receipt from lloraco Greeley lor b iters, Ac., received trom Brown, and ap accurately traced map Irom C.mrubcrsburg to Brown’s house; copies ol Inters trom'Browii dinting thui tho urrivul ol too many men at unco would exile suspicion ; they should arrivo singly ; n letter Irom Alcrriam «tuting that of lhe 20,quo wanted, G. M. was good for fifth. Brown told them to let tlio wo- i write the letters, and not the mcti.-*- Therc is also a paihslio, letter from Eliza- boih JieeiiiBn to her brother. Also a letter Irom J. E. Cook, stuting that "the Mary land election is about to come off; the peo ple will become excited, and we will gel sumo ol ibu candidates tbal will join oar atJo. Then follows lour pages cipher. further Curious Correejtondrnce— Implica tion of Goo. Chase, Senator Stitnnl, Amo* Lawrence, and other fiominent Politicians. New York, Oct. 27.—Th* Nsw York Herald, ol tins ovciuiig, publishes aperies ot letters Irani one Col. Forbes, who ifuotcd us lhe author ot a book on “Gucrnllu War- tare," addressed to various. Black Kepub.i- cans ill all pari* ol liiccounify.- These letters werewuud in tho farm house, ne*r Harper's Ferry, where ike arm ’ replied tho o gel. and tore r and finally the ) the tho it .1 yo , you say yoq|Bave’qt I be ssftWIned of yourscll, rid which oervod a* g gene- ot (hu^cunspiratura. They detail IA lull the pans lor Ubtruiing the slave, In which Faroes wus bimseJt engaged With Brown. . Among the more prominent persons t® wrh"in tlm letter® aro addus»ed aro F. B. Btnburil, Secretary ol .iho .Massachusetts guv® yop a : there,^Vou any I.dfiln’t. you s.ij^fmj haVo’nyicen at the other door 1 ' sfiouid •sir. . \V5ien you grow, up to. bo Just here Walter, w^o had’heard iho loud tulkiug, walked rounjld Willie’s side, and tucro tl^o two stood, ift-front 0 f lha old gentleman, who was perfectly bewildered.— Ho apon comprahendcd tko whole matter, ho^yiver, and wh-n ho did, he took tho dime back from Willie and gave them half a dollar oath.—Jffvhile Legist tr, 23 d. Snake Story. Tho following is the substance of uotcaiion aont to us about snnkes, and knowing tho parly narraffag tho pariicBli wo would commend them atGucis/if ho will never tell anotherJiko iit-^dfticrstuig Inti. "In August. 182$, 1 wis t boy J(j years, and then, u® I hud ,olt*n done, went with my father to his held where his pouplo were nt work. My lather, alter getting into the field, prcseutly called for me to see a black snake. It* head lay a little above tho Jpavci, while its tail was iu constant motion. Jn u liort time ibis snake opened I |fl mouth, mid o our astonishment, an incredible number ot small snakes wore swallowed. Boeing hat the swallowing operation was ended, «o doterminedao kill iho old one ; and after doing so cm oil the head .and actually got from tho old snake lh.uty young ones. Upon measurement it wan lound that the old one’s lengtji was 7 kei SJ inches, and tlio langih of the young ones about three inches. This occurred iu Amherst county, Vn., aud will be n 1 .tested to hy my tulher, who now resides in Lynchburg, Va." But the next is still moro remarkable. Wo give it as nearly as possible in our cor respondent’s own word* : “In tbe course of tiie summer ol 1829, in lha same county,(Amherst,) near tho [dago where the former incident happened, I heard an unusual noise. 1 called tlm Ovorsuer and several of iho hands to look at a light going on between two enormous rattle snakes. They were well matched, tJTeligiit lasting from the time wo first saw them lor on houf^not less. Simultaneously they commenced to swallow each other. They seized each oiheic with hostile determina tion. One of them tdok holjf of the other by tlio tail, nnd btgau the prncetv of swal lowing. The other now in mrji got his one ofy don’t keep et still thu I liken real mad- comcr, tearing ho n)UM, he seized u bunch r, nnd then gathered verful grasp, and bore him . I arid finding Iho proper key, swung open iho door of tho smoke house—»hoved him in and turned the koy, remarking that “bo should stay until his brother came back." In * f cW raomaats,. the negroes being summoned from their la- bor by the Bound of the horn cam® up on- masse to see wliat was to pay. Tho over seer pro tfrn made them defile before him. ■quit ®mpIo) field — finally , i go Lf il by **BpIbyedxT&v«ft^Hfsi:ffcqtfj ages, etc., enquired ‘jha ^tvhrri tfiey wero thetuat Wiftj | iisinissed thu wondering-'ds dinner. The cor>k aatoniGi. th® perfect sang froid of th® uaw-comur, had accordingly prepared a sumptuous repast; to which our hungry hero sat down to, and began to cat vi>rufi6jj||y. But.t^/ Col. was not contend Cffvmp'm ‘in durance vjf®' and after working nArhfuflV, H6 hud got an opening through (ho flopr lurgp enough to permit his esqap*, and goinf round lo on \ enclosure, ijio unloosed*fivo eit six large . . Uopnds, anH came-sudduiiljr upon the over seer who had not yet finished his rpyast.— Muehfg the save go looks ql both CoL and dogs, he beat a^ctrctjt through the housa^- out of the front gato, tfnd began to, jrrtlUo himself scarce, closely pursued by tho Ool. ■whoso nether-giirment was scan Muttering the lirqex®, alar down the road, as ho hiss- qn the pack, und cussed lha itopudencu of the stranger. Aftar ■ race of .sovcral , miles, the Uol. gavo up the chase, and earn* panting back, covered rvittf'untd and dust, (I swearing tho feller must bd crazy. Lite airtight* pedestrian camo into , town, about twenty mile* off— tatt*red and turn—Too.-w®nry ami. uqro, whoso only eny ([uiry was for th® brythir of*ihe crazy maA ho Itvffd up in tho' prairiq^, ytt -iio Oua , - know aught of tho said brother, or^tmu|i| ,*• * tell of hi« whereabouts. The Col* aiseHjF J . that lie made a horso tiy thec^izy tnsiionx- v ng there, as tbe steed wa® neVer called fifij" itid th® overseer.probably hunted np anuih- x . ir location. % .* * Mr. Clay’a <iuaircl with Gei;. Taylois C j 'Tho. following scrap ol history in iho ^ 'lTv? icrat of October 13, from, tho personal fniniliafiiy}!?^ of ihy great men named, ^ (agonist by tlio tail too, and pruphfd’tt^awal low also. Being moro ■tror.g 1 /6'r perhaps ■ more determined than itxe first, lie, iu an in- credible short apncxEdf lhue;^nfiK-Vy*\ewnl^ | 0r i lowed him, and alsoeppnrt Of h fnsc'ir; '*ad 1 to following scrap of history in the Bicghamton Democrat of October 13, from, the locality anil th* the vhich is exhibitod-ih the comtntfMi, ia ciibad by the Buffalo (Jqimnert i.il to j ol Daniel &: Dickinao^ V ffo. ably the great n Clay, il may b< buinanly butchl