About Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1828-1861 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1859)
Columbus inquirer. JOH* H. MAKTIX, * Tueiday Morning, Dec. 20, 1869. The wigulflcauce of those Htar*. We have yet to open the first Democratic paper <>( Georgia containing that portion of Gov. Wtae’e Message to the Legislature of Virginia, in which he eipoaea the refusal of President Durbanan to render him efli- cieot assistance in protecting the Virginia border during the late conflict* and ezeite- monte. Many of them make extracts from tha Message, copying parte 'of the (ioitr- nor’e remarks about the Harper’s Kerry affair; but interspersed throughout their eclectic compand ere s/ore as prominent and linear as those 4f Orion, denoting that they bars omitted portions of tbedocumeht. These portions are those in which the Gov ernor exposes and denounces the President’s course; they are the disclosures which show that the Executive of the l/nited Him tee the “commander-in-chief of its army and navy” and of the “militia thereof when mustered into the service of the United States”—the nine Executive who has power and will to follow Filibusters to Nic aragua, or blavo-Tradnrs to the Capri of Good Hope or the Bight of Benin—had no power to do more than protect the armory at Harper’s Ferry ! eould not order the pursuit and capture of the fugitive invaders 1 could not detail a few companion of Faderal troops to protect the borders of Virginia from apprehended and urbanising invasion by arrnad bodies of men from other Btatea ! The indifference »>r complicity of irresponsible ^Jlack Republicans is justly denouoced by these Democratic papers ; but when the Democratic President of the United States shameful!) shirks fils duly in the premises, they have nothing hut tiara to tell the story of bis perfidy and neglect —not a atnpc is to he laid upon hie shoulders I Now, we repeat the question, in what respect could Wm. H. Howard, had he bean President, have dono worse than this T thero a carte roan who believes that he could have refused to send troops to protect the Faderal property at Itarpvr'a Ferry 1 And If, after doing this much, )m hud said tc Virginia, ‘I have done my whole duty; now Caleb the escaped fugitives yourself, and protaet yeuraell from any invasion that does not interfere witli properly of the United Stales, if yon can,’ would his course have bean practically diffeiotit from that ol President Buchanan f And if the same abolition Executive, Howard, had at (ho same time had all tho available qqvoI and land forces of the United Hiatus engaged in the service of preventing the importation of slaves into liio South and in capturing Southern alleged filibustering expeditions, wherein still would he have differed from Buebanan t Would it not bo apparent, in the one case as in the other, that tbs Pres ident waa quite ready to aatume plenary power whenever by so doing ho could frus trate tho enterprise# of a curtain section of the Union; tut found his hendacompletely tied tghenevor tho same section applied to him for protection from domestic marauders end assassins! Yat such conduct by a Democratic Presi dent our Houtbern Administration papers carvfullf conceal from their readers, and our Georgia Legislature humbly thanks him for doing—nothing / Tho True Position. The House of Hepressotatives, as our rssdars are aware, has foy several days been debating the resolution offe.ed by Mr. Clark of Mo., to the effect that no roruibsr who has sndonsJ ths ..niiuvni* «f !f«tpot'* incendiary abolition pamphlet cwgU i* . - elected Speaker. The r<—f*t,ns* *» in its scope, because ©eye jr- ui i i.t election ol I.et the Southern Opposition Htaud Firm 1 Hop. JoflHUA Hill, one of the Opposition Representatives to Congress from this State, has written l.oina that he will never assist in the adoption of tba plurality rule in the election of a Speaker, even should “Discord reign forever’’; and a telegraphic dispatch announces that the Southern Opposition members of Congress have determined not to propose a coalition with any other party for the purpose of organizing the House. Nothing could suit us better—and, we honestly beiioee, better accord with the present temper of the Mouth—than the above declarations. Upon the.r rigid obser vance tha paste and salvation of the Union depend. By their observance, only, can the unian af the Hauth be effected. 'A a would not have tha Southern Opposition to vole for a Democratic candidate, nominated and supported at each, even if they could elect him by their votes; and this is the position occupied by Mr. Bocock— thia is tha condition upon which the Democracy nsultingly demand their votes tar the esu- rua candidate 1 Instead of dropping party distinctions with a view of harmonizing all Southern parlies, they determined to adhere . their ineffective organization when they iaw that it fell ridiculously abort of ajority of the lloosc. The consequence haa been that they have not only never had iligbtesl chance of electing Docock, but they have never obtained votns enough I or him to aecur# Ilia election even if evtry Souther* Oppositionist had suatained him. Their Northern allies, for whose frail asso ciation they excluded the Southern Opposi* i bavo in part deceived them, ntid enough of them will Anally go v*t Black Republicans to secure the candidate of tho latter if tho plurality rule is adopted. But what if thero can never ho an clec- t on without tho plurality rum T So he it 1 Who coffers 1 Not tho Southern Opposi tion, surely, for they have neither power nor patronage to loae. Not the ‘South, except to the extent of a fan minor inconveniences, far aho derives no protection or bounties from the Federal Government as at present drolniaiered. That Government refused to aid her in prate cl lug the Virginia Iron- That Government has for three month, failed and neglected to aid her in repelling invaders and outlaws from the eastern frontier of Taxae, though two DOUtha have elapsed sinco town, vvrro •ck« d and their citir ns butebeicd in that rvgiou, and thsugh Coitiims, at the bead of five hundred deeperadors, still holds a deft- t military occopation of a portion of the •oil of Texas! The South must protect herself under this Administration. But its Faderal bayonets glitter as numereusly a* masts to a crowded harbor, at the first inti mation of a hostile demonstration against the Northern Territory of Washington, on luapicion of British design# upon an uninhabited disputed island on <»ur North western border l The African coast is guarded by Federal abipi of war to prevent the South from importing more slave*, and vur Southern ports are watched with sleep- laaa vigilance to prevent the sailing of expeditions suspected of a design to spread Douthsru ideas and institutions in the semi-civilised regions tawards the Equator. Without appropriations, these circumven tions of Huuthern progirsa cannot bo main tained, and no appropriation billa can bo pasted without lbs organixstion of Con- great- True, the arrpy of olSce-noldere may not get thtir pay without appropria tions; hut ws apprehend that the Southern Opposition members have not so vs>t an tamsstia Federal pauanaga aa to induce tLe«s «w ifcat aeeouht to sacrifice their pnu- ****** mu) tWw osgaB.xatm* *» tha only auimerrsa.**, <oma**touoeal party of lh# Mprccli or Hun. Janies llrooks. j Columbus and her Halt Koada Interest. A meeting preliminary to the great Union Mr. Editor Enquirer : I see in the Daily demonstration in New York city was held : Times of thia city ol tho 28th November a on Wednesday before last, and was atten ded by many of the leading and most respectable citizens, of all conservative parties. It made all the necessary arrange ments fur Ibe great mass meeting. Judgi Bronson (Hard Deni.), Hon. James Brooks (Am.) and other Speaker* addressed the meeting. We copy a sketch of Mr. Brooks remarki Mr. James Brooks being repeatedly called upon, again expressed hit regret that sonu other gentleman, who did nut so .often ad drees the public as he did, was not called upon. It would be affectation in him, ho 1 ever, notv to ait silent longer, though he bad nothing now to offer. Man among u*, who were constantly throwing firebrands into 15 Mtn’.ee ol ou Republic, mid there waa no occasion for thii movement—ami when they were thus throw in* th«ir fire-brands, they nicknamed mei who would rebuke such Incendiarism, ”Un ion .Savers,” “ Conor* men,” Ac., Ac.,— hut nickname a would not harm us. Nick names never harmed men doing right. I was figh v Ihei -that 8 diacloitned tiro-broil da, eaponaiblc lor them, tin i. It was right to say too, i fiaw-had lived in peace und* ol our Fathers, *-» we meant to I've,— and that the compact should be maintained in all time coming, aa in the manner it had been, iri times past, tit-t only io the letter, but in the spirit, and in good faith. [Ap plause.] If wo had had neighbors about us who were ever throwing fire-brands into other .neighbor’s house#,—it waa our bounden ‘duty to help out injured neighbor guiab the tiro, and to abate the nuisance at once. Was it nut f [Loud applauau.] There wore hundreds, aye thootand meu, now in the North, our neighbors, associates in public and private life, doing all they could, by incendiary publication*, or incendiary acts, to jeopaid the social iaiMiitc and comlort ol our countrymen one hall ol out Republic. They tele compunctions of conic ence in exciting the ning off tho slave, or in stimu lating the slavu to alarm* women and chil dren, it to do nothing more,—and while thoy o doing, it waaour duly,'—was I it not f—to come forward and aaveouraelvea from tho responsibility ol such action.— They might call us w|mt thoy please—when | wo repudiated them, as representatives of ’ the feelings of our community,—hut it was not the less our duty to repudiniu them,and to release ouradves from their odium [ap plause.] The fraternal bonirof Union, that linked the North and the South, Mr. H was pained to stty, was already shaken. \V« did not love the South, as once wc did, and they did not Inye us, as in time# gone by. When that bond of Iraternul feeling wasull broken, the Constitution was not worth the parch ment it wap written on, as a legal, compul sory bond «>l Union. A country waa not tho creation id Laws or Constitutions, hut «>t Love, Affection, Devotion—i'attiot am. I Applause. ] That love, alas, was sadly shaken. Kul, blots God, there was Brother bond, a yet unbroken bond, that linked us together, and that was the bond ol Com merce. [Applause.| Our interests wero one, if our hearts had been severed; und tho internals would again restore the era ol good feeling, if tho North und the .South <u!ii but speak, and erase to rail, the orio against the other. [Applause] Commerce, here, wo* now beginning to spunk, ” Cot ton,” If sumo men pleased mo to call; hut Commerce it was that dictated the Consti- union, and Commerce would maintain it, in spite of maniacs, or monomaniacs, or ot all Itio pollut ions’ lights. | Applause) When Washington and Madison called for the Constitution, it waa * Hamilton nud n Jay, under the inspirations ol New York com merce, that brought about its adoption. lApplauae] The buttle of thu Constitution wan taught in New York city, and the bat- tie for its iiininiainance ia hero yet. [Ap plause] Commerce i« not tanattc, amt it disclaims nil responsibility for fanatics.— [Applausel Cmuuiurce often Bleeps, to he sun-, when Politicians prate, ami Fanatic* rave—but Commerce, nevertheless; when it wakes, is invincible, ft was, then, the duty ol this great city, the Empire ol Commerce —was it not f. to say—“Wo make no war upon you, our Houthern countrymen, and wo will allow no war to be made upon you, Or, if lanaticiam will attack you or invade you, theto stand her thnuatmta and tena ot thousands of strong and mighty men—a Rear Guard, lfirst will take mro <4 the rear, while you dispose ol the common enemy in front.” ILon#*”' 1 t—-J -pplaust.j Illicit K«|,tilillc.il —■!. mml W.e L „ " , „ .«! teiui Ofpif ifcumm.titlcdl’ tb.t (riMuKM. Wa .( , r , . v .u,mj HI J (liltaer u( N.c.b.t mtw.-.t m M>. Clerk*. wMw,.iit« .w» •«««,•< W*r Back t-jtbe^^K whol. jrouoJ ui - tt *1 wo «* „l... „,l . ,■ of Ctrajto. it ■gitilen. U4m» t——r—tc iu*M WjK«S j d . f ., fa, M encU U iu (.time lb. •snlM'-OBCSSM* |M(e. f,. a »•' *11 It de. ^otweaioSjMiruintaiMttii Mtalrttm et^udoii -weB-BU tf tlw (iittrr.rj.rrM wtth the ■lilfUteMj, «tf Shot. * —t ««. • , 0 u a^d l.i t.- c •in.tt. lh. th9iOtUta.Ml • «• «CW., ^ ,f tt. Mouth • a j the •{giar.ihxctuer.t ol ths (••tii| rx** l North. Mmt ilmu i suowfV (0B«rrvativ« |«as*Gdmar e sabsti- Ute, atl dg hd|i sf «h« «ntir# Houthern vota, Tk*y tin loim for if, if they approve its ■emimentt, because it la evidently not restricted in its apfdication to any particular ptraon or intanded for the advantage of any particular party. Tho (ollowiug U Mr. Gilmat’a substitute: Whereas, “ihe circumstances and condition ol lh# country require that the asperities and animosities which (or tho last tow yonra have boon-rapidly alienating uuo section of the couutty from another, and destroying those Iraternul Ihniinienta which nto the strongest support ol the Constitution,should bu allayed” i Whereas, inasmuch aa the history of the governiuimt iuruishca iustanocs of rucccss in giving quiet to the country by tho united ir- exertiona of conaurvanve national respective of parly, there is teason tor a like result from similar labors Whereas, in 1851, when ihe wnareas, in loot, when ilie iniml# of the people ol the Nurth and of the Houth w«ro inflamed on the subjoci ol slavery, national mao of tha country, aa folio**, to wit, (Hare Isllowa the appeal of members t«l the Thirty first Congress in suppurt ol the com- promise meaaurca ot i860, and drprecniiug the further agitation of the slavery question, X »th*ra,J the effect* of which popular mind were t« Induce tho Democrat ic party, in their National Convention at Baltimora in 1852, to resolve and pledge themselves to the nation as follow*, to wit, [Here follows the resolutions rclein d to, endorsing the compromise measures, and dsciaring that tho party will resist all at- leiunta in lavive the slavery agitation t] and the Whig party, in the amne yrur, at the same place, resolved and pledged themaelvos aa follows, to wit, [Here follows the similar resolutions ol the Whig Convention! ; Thenfart, met ted. That, endoraing these national sentiments, it i*gho duly ol ryeiy good ciiiaen of this Union to rtaist all m- tempts at renewing, in Congress or out ot it, tha slavery agitation, under whatever shape and color thu attempt may be made. And that no member should be rlet*ed Speaker of this House whose political opinion* arc not known to confotm to thi foregoing sentiment. . Russiu/a Mauazimb.—We havo before ua tha December number o( thir regular, punctual, monthly visitor. It ia filled with good things, and we heve reed it with much interest and pleasure. Published at Charles-1 will try to prevent n, 8. O., at $3 a year. Address HumcU’s ( upturn# ami Tho Contest at Washington. • As wo slated the other day, tho Democ racy havo only been able to obtain 88 voir* for their caucus nominee for Speaker, end the probability is that two of these Were |Wia by Messrs. Gilmer of N. O., und Eth eridge of Tenn., Houthern Oppositionists. If all the Houthern Opposition had voted with them, they would hnvo counted 10H »»r 110 vote* for Docock, being just the num ber cast by the Black Republicans for Hher- man; leaving out of tho count on either aide A to 4 Northern OpposilRm members who liavo never yet voted for tho latter, and 7 DuUgla* Democrats who have never voted for Docock. It ia thus apparent that i!.i»e 7 Douglas Democrat* hold the balance and can elect Hher wan if they choose to do n Ona of them on Haturday moved to rfect by tho plurality tule, ami accompanied the motion with the declaration that he would sootier vote lor a Black Republican than an Administration Democrat. No doubt bo spoke for hi* eBtire faction of seven, ami their programme is therefore marked out. They intend to co-operate with tho Uluck Republicans in demanding the plurality rule and lit tho ullithato vote for Speaker. The Southern Democracy underataml the game and will atavc oil* a vote a* long aa possible. They may postpone it for weeks, but whenever the yeta end nays urn called we expect to »co a dominant combination between the Black Republicans and t(ic Anti-Lrroinplon Democracy. Thero way bo a chance to “head it off" (if tho batgain ' ", . '', , , , , , , . to bBilu the iii*ii, wii’ni win ouir I. not Olreodj clinched)*), ibo Adminhito-1 , u „ lUuW Mog , e „ m , (J ,„, d ^ tiou Democracy vottog in a body for a \\ e will not say that Columbus is too poi Southern OpjKwitiouut, at the Utter can j—we promptly deay tha charge. Sheer obtain also the votes of two or four North- . build a# many roads at Montgomery, if n •fit Opposition mewl two I trom fact thu the tax which or tbreo Auii-Lseomplon Democrats CP* The citizens of Hyilacogga beat, Talladega county, Ala., have formed an association called the “Society of tho White Republitins,” the object ol which ia to wcoursge, aa far aa practicable, any intar- trade with the Northern Hiatus, rs pledge themselves to dispense aa much as possible wuh articles of North ern manufacture and trade; not to visit the North, or permit any or tht ir families to do io, except in cases of necessity; not tu support any man among themselves who govs North under other circumstances, nor any young man who goes there to study dicinr, or lo be educated there; not to subscribe fur or take any Northern publication, nor to support any Houtlicru man, except editors of Houthern newspapers, who receive* such publications. These are very stringent resolutions, almost amount ing to a declaration of war. The Hociety meets regularly every two week*. A Warning to Columbus. Troy, Ala., Dec. 1U, UJM>. Editor Enquirer .—Columbus may be alieudy uwarn of the fuels to 'which Wo expect to coufiuo this communication, but whether so or not, there is one thing cer tain, she is not fully aroused to their impor tance. As will be seen hy the recent acta of the Alabama Legislature now in session, Mr. Bs(Told of Montgomery ha* introduced a bill incorporating tho Montgomery and Troy Railroad, and tho citizens of that city, being alarmed on accouut of the great dan ger of having the trade of this section cut eff from them, are uniting every t-ffori and “all the powers that ba" to, complete that road ahead of the Mobile and Girard Road. The reason ia obvious: they see full well that the latter company ia euibarrasved and progreaiing slbwly—consequently they, hav ing plenty of money to back them, will build their road and thereby aecuro the trade. Now, what must be dono under the circumstances ? Allow us, Mr. Editof, as a friend to I Columbus and her interests, to make a tug- { geslion. Let Columbus be arouseJ from I her slumbering*, and let her aid tbe already partially moused citizens of Pike county letter to the Editor of that paper urging upon the people of this city, the claim* of tho Opelika and Dadeviiie Railroad, which the Editor says ia from a friend of that Road. 1 find in that letter tho following most extra ordinary passage. The writer saya, “There ia cotton, now at this time, hauled in wsgona from 20 miles west of Opelika twWcat Point and sold. There is produce properly be longing to Columbue and she cannot con trol it, without the contemplated road.— There is a range of hiile (hat cuts off the wagoning from Opelika and C'oiumbua which can only be removed by Rail Road.” Now Mr. Editor 1 never knew before that Railroads resisted hillt, but. thought' the hiile had to be dug down, to make way for the Railroad. And what is more surprising 1 never heard ol these hills before. In May last wc were told here in public speeches by the friends of that road, that tbe face of tbe country wa* remarkably fa vorable for building a Railroad. So much that a road could be built from Opelika Childersburg at an average cost of cloven thousand dollars per mile; which is said be about four thousand dollars per mile 1 under the average cost of Railroads. We hoar one word, at that time, about thia “range of hills,” but were urged to aid ' i building thia road, because it would bring largo irado to our city, which now goes elsewhere, and it could bo built ao cheap, that we should not delay even till that company could get a charier, but tako stock and go to work, put we are now n by this writer for help, because there i* such a “ range of hill#” that wag- na, with cotton, cannot get io Opelika or olumbu#, but actually go irom 20 mile# «ato( Opelika to Wesi Point, (a distance ol over thirty miles) and sell their cotton. There seems to me to be a palpable con- adiction botween tho writer in the Timea <d the speeches made here last spring.— Which are we to believe f Perhaps by wail- montha longer, some other devclop- tneutN may bo made in reference to this wonderful Railroad, that ia to bring more produce to Columbus than any other pro- ■ed road. Why is it, theso Tallnpoo.can* who live west of Opelika do not haul their cotton to Louchapokn it they cannot get to Opelika forthe “hill$, , • and pur it on the Railroad there and bring it to this market T There are no “hitU" to prevent (hair going Loacliapaka, as I am informed wagon# and carriages ol every deacripiion go to that depot every day. Now I understand nil contradictory statements amount u> is : Thoy want u* to help them build tbeir Railroad, and to get us to do this, the bo kopt up that they wish to rado to thia market, and would do so, it they could. They do not bring their cotton here now, and a reason haa to be given, and heur.a these reerfastiug hiUt have sprung up. w, my opinion is, if W u have to be taxod build Railroads, our money had better be applied to the building of roads whero tho “Ai//s” do not gain so last. Bix months ago this country west and north weat of ipehka wna remarkably lee al, but now the htUt arc so Urge that cotton wagons cannot ••*• them. But these hilb could soon be knocked into perfect circumstance if Columbua would nly furnitk Ike meant. The letter above referred to, like all other communications that I havo seen in lavur of that road, speak* ol the vast amount ol coal that will be brought lo (hi* n:aik«t over I. That wo need coal, I shall not de ny, ond would not throw any obatruciionajin I getting it, B u t shall we build* a road 81 miles long when wo can get coal by unoihcr road that is now being built with- helping to build it, or its coating u* any tiling to build it. The place whero coal is obtained In AloW**- .viontevslio on the Selma Railroad, which is by Railroad about 30 miles southwest ol, Childersburg. Tho Railroad (com Mont-’ gomery to Decatur haa already been com menced at Montgomery. Thia road ia to croaa the Helms road, aa I am informed, at the coal fields, at or near Montevado. Now if you will examine your map. you will are there i* hut about 15 miles difference in the distance Irom Opelika to Montevallo. By Montgomery and by Childersburg the dif ference lain favor ot tho Utter, but will it pay to build a road 81 mile# to save the freight on coal 15 miles f I think not. Wo havo the coal to buy, lot it come which way It will. If it cornea by the Heine road to Childersburg, it then haa to be re-shipped aiid brought to Opelika, and then re-shipped ngaln and brought to this place. It u i« brought hy Montgomery, it will only have to be re-shipped there and thon brought to this city over the road already built. When wo look at it in its true light, the coal argu- mom in favor ol building this road is worth but little. Certainly not enough to juattly tho levying • heavy tax on our people to help build It "Now, Mr. Editor,! would not have troubled y*u with tins dtmmunlcdtion, but the writer in the letter above relerred to says : “ The more you investigate tho mer it* ol thia road the greater you will find them tube,” hence he cannot complain at a plain statement of tbe (acta of the case. I would havo noticed other arguments :hat have been used in^ lavur ol building this road, but mustdrlrr.it, aa tins romiiniiuca- - ttlon. Acta signed by the Governor. CO To allow additional compensation to ;be sheriff* ofcHalLGeaa and Dade counties. G1 To incorpotate Georgetown, in Quit- man count), and to define the boundary of said incorporation. 62 To revive, alter and amend an Act en titled an Act to'appoint Trustees for the Jackson County Academy, and to incorpo- ed. No. 63 To incorporate Herman Lod^i 183, and tor other purposes therein men tioned, of Free and Accepted Masons. 64 To incorporate Etowah Lodge, No. 222. ot Free and Accepted Masons, at Daw* sonvitle, in Dawson county. 65 To reduce the aherifl's bond in Dooly county. U6 To consolidate the offices o( Tax Re ceiver and Collector of Wiicox county. G7 'To authorize tho Interior Court ol Were county to sasesa an extra tax, for the purpose ol building a Court House in said county. 68 To authorize and require the Ordina ry of Warren county to pay Miss Harriet L. Denma the sutn of eighty sewn dollars and six cents >ut of yiy School Fund in his tiis hands tor educational purposes. 69 To change the name oi the Montrose Manufacturing Company of Hparte and Hancock county, to that ot the Montour Maniilact uring Company, and lot other pur poses. 70 To amend an act entitled an act to in- cotpoiate the Orphan’* Home of the Pro- tr-stant Episcopal Church, in Chatham coun ty, and tor a-.tier purpose* therein named. 71 To incorporate the Town ot Thomp son, in the county of Columbia, and to ap point Commissioner* lor the same, and to point <>ul the mode ol electing Commission ers and other officers ot said town, mid lo cooler certain powers on the Commissioner* thereof, and lor other purposes therein men tioned. 72 To repeat an act to amend the Road Law a of tins Htato to tar a* relates to the county of Coffe*. 73 To incorporate the Town of Dawson- vilie, in the county of Dawson, in this State, anrt for other purpose*. 74 To amend the Ruud Laws of this Slate so tar as relates to the counties of Cherokee and Columbia. 75 To add additional sections to the act incorporating the town ol Dahlonega, in the county ot Lumpkin. 76 To protect the legacy left hy the last will and testament of Wnt. JJ. Martin, de ceased, tor the bem lit of tho society at Jel- leraon, Jack*on county, G*.. ol the Metho dist Episcopal Church, South, and lor other 77 To amend an act to incorporate a Corps ol Inlnntrjr, in the town of Fort Val ley, and also to incorporate the Oglethorpe Light Inlantry ol Savannah, and to conler certain privilege# upon tho same, approved Dec. 11th,1858. 78 To incorporate the, Bainbridgc Volun- tceiB and to confer cqpain privilege* upon tbe same, also to incorporate the Atlanta Grays in (ho city ol Atlanta, in the county ot rollon. 79 To incorporate nn Insurance Compa ny in the city ot Columbus, to be called the “Georgia Home Insurance Company.” Al so to incorporate the Oglethorpe Insurance Company of Savannah. 80 To regulate the freights on lime for ogrieulturai purpose# when irnn»;»mtd on the Western ond Atlantic Railroad. 81 To amend an act approved March 9th, 1656. entitled an net to authorize persons lo submit controversies to arbitral ton, and lor other [lurpo let nf this j State, and to direct the manner of making trustee parties, plnmiff's or detendnnia in all suits or action# now pending, or may here- j after exist iu tho several courts ot tin* 1 State. »1 To charge the time ol holding the gen- | %V AomsoToa, Dec. 12.—In tbe Senate to- ' day, Mr. Iverson, of Georgia, made a per sonal explanation, at>d stated that i *' 1 remarks the other day. in relation i unsouudness ot the Democratic party North, he had not intended to charge plicltv by that party with John Brown, but merely that the position of Judge Douglas, regarding the Tentorial rights of the south ern people was not sound, anu ho believed that a large portion of tbe northern Democ racy agree with Judge Douglas. Mr. Bigl“r, of Frnsylvania, defended the northern Democracy from toward* Aboli tionism. Mr. Johnson ol Tennesree. made a speech against the principles ot the Republican party, and uttered sentiinenta ol warm de. votion to the Union. lie denounced Ossa- wsttomic Brown as a notorious thief and murderer, and severely cri’ictaed Wm, H. Seward’s Rochester speech. The Senate then sojourned. Hovsk.—Mr. Stewart ot Maryland, made a firm but temperate Southey speech. Messrs. II (*kin, of Fenn^nade remarks in justification of iheir refusal to act with the Democratic party in effecting ar. organ- xation ot the House. A ballot fur Speaker, having been called lor, Mr. Clark, ol Missouri, said he would resist another vote until he would resist an other vote until he had obtained a vote on hi* resolution*. He w-anttd to smoke out the gentlemen and makd’thcin declare their sentiments by their vote on it. The House adjourned, Wasmi.v.to*. Dec. 13—Senate—Mr. Clay of Ala., made a speech to-day, ^n reply to some ol the Republican Senators, who had spoken on Senator Mason's Harpi'ft's Ferry resolution* ; he was confident that the elec tion of a Black Republican President would necessarily result in a c.:ss»»!ution ot the Union ; ho said that the Hoath wa# fore warned and shquld bo forearmed tor the hour ot trial. -Senator Gwin.ot California, concurred in all Hint Mr, Clay smd, and ex pressed tho hope that tbe Republicans would not prexs o course of policy upon the coun try winch could only end disastrously to the Union. • •Senator Hale, of New Hampshire, and \V (lauo ot Maasachusctis, replied, reiterat ing tbe view* which they have heretofore expressed. The Senate adjourned. House— Mr. Sickle#, yf N. Y.. made \ speech showing that tho South had not vio- luted any of (tie compact,or compromise* ol the Union, and (tint thu patriotism of tho North would be aroused in defence of the rights of all. Mr Adrian of N. J., declared that that .State will not aup{K»rt the nominee ol the Charleston National Dotnccratic con vention, utiles# an interpretation be given to the platform, in regard to slavery, m accor dance with the view# ot Mr Douglass. (Mr McRae, el Mi##., made a humorous speech allowing that the Southern Opposition mem bers should unite ou Mr Bocuck for Speak er, and thereby put the responsibility of the election of that officer on the Anti-Lecump- No vote was taken for Speaker, and the House adjourned. WAMIlMOTOR, Dec. 14-Sr.ViTE-Mr Wade. ol Ohio,.made a speech to day, in which lie said that he saw nothing unproour in Hei- j per’#-book-the “ li.i; - 4 i- t : eulogized Brown, di-Harirg luin lobe a hero, i ,A discussion ensued, m r _- »rd lo H> lp- j «r’a book, in which Messrs. Brown,of Miss, and Mallory, of Fla., ond Cl.ngm&u, oj N. C., Participated. ( Messrs. Mason, of Va.,and Bigler, of Pa., j spoke in mdd and temperate language in reply to the apt-ech ot Mr Wade, j Senator Mason’s resolution lo inquire inttr the IIstper * Ferry affair was unanimously adopted. It in aa follow# : Iletolurd, That a committee be appointed to inquire into the facts attending the late invasion and seizure ol the armory and nr- aenal of the United Suites at ilarpcr # Ferry in Virginia, by ■ band <>l a.rmod men, and report whether the tame wa* attended by nrrr ed resistance to the authorities and public force ol the United Stales, and by tho murder ot any ol thu citizens of Virginia, A Ftttan to Co ’iRutaiA Aftn tiik Teiuunk—p aciiBMRu, Va„ Dec. 2, 1859.- Clreeley—Sir : 1 hereby infort Mr. Her- it you that butll. more, from lt\* fact already imposed upon her on account of , tAII „ .. , other load# i* very heavy. There is no «• « M full >' * rali,lcd " llh PI»UH.puUi-1 j„ ubl bol ,. jk , „„ bu , u lh , „ td| , ml ill »ta it after awhile, but the great work iU#t be don* at once, lor we eiprcl the tt gale that sweeps frotu Montgomery but who halo the Adtuinisfr*U> fur its warfare on Douglas too cordially lo them to vote for any Bprakcr who of i i at any t DiUuw't Ksvtaw.—The December uwtn- her of thia valuable journal ol industrial rasourqfs, statistic*, Ac., hns been received. Iu contents are aa usual of a most impor tant character. Tbia number complete* the twaniy-scvsiiih volume, 4nd now it a good I t> f ~\Y* time to subscribe. Bend $5 |o J. D. II. DaUow > New Orlcaiu, and txk« it next lilies. peeling a decisive vu ill not bo surprised I aliali not”, in* fut . tire the copies «>! the Tribune which come hare, b*«ause 1 beltovo them to be of that incendiary ebnractor which aro forbidden circulation alike bv tbe laws of the land. tegaid tor the safety ol society. Mr. Fortm iUrr ej LynrhUrg, Vu — Sir : I take leave to assure you that 1 *hall do nothing of the tore. The subscriber* io the '1 ripune in Lynchburg have paid for their paper* ; we have taken their money, and snail fairly andlutlv earn it, according tu contract. If they direct us to send tbeir paper# to some other postoffice, w© shall obey the request; otherwise, w* ahall tend •hem aa originally ordered. )i you or your masters choose to steal ard destroy them, hat i« your affair—at all tvent#, not ours; i> no law in Viriinla io |>niu.l> Tho* Legislature. On Tuesday, the Houac passed Ihe Sen ate bill lo abolish tbe Hrnatut Academtcus and give its power* to the Board of Trus tee# of the State University. Alto, the House bill tu change the name of tbe Houthern Agricultural HocnMy, and appropriate money to the same. [Appro- priates $15,000 to put up buildings for the Hlate Fair, and $2,500 annually to be dta- tributed in premturns.j The Senate haa pasted a bill incorpora- The bill to con'm the right# of majority on Ghartae N. Tr r*, «.f Muscogee county, has been vetoed by Gov. Brown. On Wednesday, the Senate re-considered a bill it had pasted, in relcrrtico to the appointment 6f « Principal fur the Deaf ond Dumb Asyiunt, it being insisted in dchato that the present Principal ia an abo- Ittiuniat. A number of other motion* tu re-conaider billa were made, but did not prevail. The Heuate re-passed the bill fur the relief of Mrs. Mary F. Xuncr, of Bibb, which thu Governor had vetoed. A bill waa taken up out of its order, and passed, to elect a Principal of tho Deaf and Dumb Asylum. Tbe bill to make Cuthbert a city passed ; also the bill to regulate the sale of spirituous liquors in Htewart county. Tho Howe re-passed, over the veto, the bill to pardon John Funday of Gwinnett. A resolution t»» appoint a coiumiasitn to Europu to examine into tho prospects of establishing direct trade Irom the Buuth with the European ports, was passed. Hon. A. H. Stephen# and Dr. E. J. McUebeo to From California—Hcturu of l.lcuteuuut Gen. scotL N»w York, Dec. 12.-Tha steamer At tains ha# arrived from AspinwuM. Bhe brings from California §1,060,U00 in specie. Lieut- Gftn. Scoit is a passenger. Han Juan Island is virtually in the occupanry of both the United States and Great Hritian.— All the American troops except a lew havo bean withdrawn* and the matter oi aemi.ng ihilher an equal number of Uriiiah haa hi en iett to the discretion ol Gov. Douglas. Tno right of the Americana to maintain a ntag- ixtratcaiHan Juan is fully conceded, but ins jurisdiction ia limited to peraons amenable to our law*. Wo are to have no right to collect revenue, but to huv« a Treasury agent at Bnn Juan to prevent smuggling to porta on the Hound. •■•pa th«i t the public properly; whether such invasion and f«txure was made undercolor of any organ ization iniended to subvert the government ..laity of the 8:atcs of the Union ; what w*» die character and extent of auch organ ization, and whether any citizen* nltheU. -States, not present,‘were implicated therein or accessory thereto, by contributions of money, arm*, munitions, or otherwise ; wtiat was th»j character and extent of tho military equipment in the hands or under • he control of said armed band ; and where and how and when the same was obtained and transported to tbo place ao invaded. AtiJ that said committee report whether their opin- States tar t In * tut tin peace of tho country, the public property ; the pari the United lion ot the «»r lor the safety of nd that said comma nd lor persona and LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA. Auui’sta, Decomber 16.—The steamship America arrived at Halifax to day with Liverpool intelligence to the 3d iusf. LiVEarooL Cottojs Malket.—Bales oi the week 51,000 bales oi w hich speculators took 3500 bale# and exporters 9000 bales. The market elosed with a decline of jd. ond partially dull. On Friday :hc maket closing quiet but steady and on Haturday closed quiet. Conaola %» to 961. Additional by the America. The authorised quotations a S'H Gorlinas at hfs I Cnrtinsa himself is Rt ||| c , r 4B l i* called Rancho dd Carui*?*^ mile .1>0TC (In Cl, u •- liumbcr of hi. mr„ „ nM * I ohm .m. C.pl, Dry, ’ opinion lb,I no force |,„ dred Rlrn. well armed, i.ojj lodge him. He istht ' safe. In tho meantime, hr fuj j proclamation to tho “Mexican^ 1 of Texas,” in which lu , e .» t " ;4i their arit vaucca m comm w* since the organization uf tt.,. ’ country had been oteuun f. * ^ wh i have “r..M.cd them and hunt. .1 them up and u.h beasts,” till their wrong* h,,,. . pan endurance, and how t y entrust! d “the Work «»f l.rraL rr ^ _ of ihetr slavery•” And to th,/ 1 * » nrnjjarrsua. upianas . .o 11-1W i told, a society has ta- C n „' *■ iuc suiikof cotton in Liverpool is 4IU,-l , . -r ' , "ib'ar, j 500, ol which 255,000 are American. I , . , ,, w "' rl ‘ «>h ■ Manchester advices wsre favorable, and * !ir plr-ay to the work until 1( I( price# were firm and steady. [ w«*» Mccers--* society wb ulL , c * Af Havre, Orleans tres ordinaire quoted is written in “The Great i; 0 i • at 1121. and Has 1071. Ai) qualities hod hang# “the vej| of tmperietr j 1 slightly declined, and market closed dull. The elrvation of (ta, H , . The sale# of the week were 3,500 bales. , •, ■ y. " , ° n ,J Tho .look ... 3;,000 halo,. ' ' " ' l,,J 1 ’ olt J 0l-> , Al Livatpool bifadalulf. were deciiniflg— “ r ’ m * Corn lirm. ■» .*•>«■ ‘'-'"P of Conin.,. . . At London, money was in good demand I hy Mr. Campbell, on Fair Orli Fair Mobile! Fair Uplanrfi ,—T'Jd. | Mid. Orleans... unchanged rate*. The Bullion bank of England hid increased thirty three thousand pounds. The political news hy thia arrival ia gen erally uninteresting. The approaching Congrraa.and the prob able plenipotentiaries, attracted tbe must attention. The London Time# atrongly urge* Lord Palmerston to represent England. The 5th of January, it is rumored, will be the day.for the first sitting ol the Onfrcs*. The French fleet have destroyed two lorts at the mouth ol tho Tetune for firing nt a French vessel. The French fleet after wards returned to a position of neutrality. Additional by the Hremcti. Liverpool. Nov. JO— Hale* of cotton fot the past three busines* days 19,009 boles. < t which speculatot* a‘nd exporter* took 3.500 bales. The market was generally tint bang ed, but there w-a* little enquiry, n*d price# appeared weak. i.ATzaT from Liver mol—By Telegraph to Queenstown, Thur&aay, Dec l—Hut-# of cotton the past in daya 15,000 bale#, of which speculator# and exporter# took 2,Ui<n bales. The market doted nt unchanged prices, except for the middling grades, which were difficult to sell. I-onnoK Morey Market—By telcgreplt to Queenstown, Dec. 1.—t Tuesday.) Con- sols closed Tat 9G| to 96|. Invitation# have beet) issued lor a gener al Congress to he held early in January. Them has been a bottle between the Moors and .Spaniards, Ltd tho former were defeated. The asBemblie# of Central Italy have been convoked. Tho return of Garibaldi has been diman- Three Days Later from Europe. Cultoii Dull aiid Declining the flig of Mexico all the time”? nd that thu sentinels i 0 f . Ihe persons chollengrd m ' of fealty to tb Hi * Af«j rr. Clark; but if s || ft, t Fort llntwri, they « U. 8. aniti#cn, Fort 15r K angers under Tomtinaon Citizens arid wayta Ai'ODSTA, December 19.—The Yatidci steamer Irom South New York, bringing Liverpool da' he Vanderbilt I ha. arrived at Union 15-! Mas* Sic Doe. 8 l Hail today,wu. Liverpool Cottoh Market.—Sale# °l I dreil^aud'twepty-cinu V^i three days 18,0fK) bale#, of which speru n- I eluding four.rx-G>*verno: tor* took 14,9i*) bale#, and exporter* 4.U00 | ® 1X Hecretaptea. 'Ihe bales. Tho market was dull, with a decl n j jj^ B €1 Vtraniza* tan""' Tlui'i ing tondcncy. Consuls, advanced to y? to 97j. ntrocttica ol Helper and hi# referred io tho infamous circular which re- commends war on the South, and advising servile insurrection. Mr. Ashmore, uf South Cniolina, #aid that -uch principal* were now betng carried out in his district, where an infamous man had been arrested, having in hi* possession copies of Helper's book, Mr. Cobb, of Alabama, exclaimed “hang him!” * Mr. Ashmore said, in earnest language, that the man would be hung. 'Thia remark *»« fltwtad with applause. Mr. A. then ulludrd tu Helper as.a renegade thief, who dared uut retucu lu the Htaie that gave him The Ho • then pr piled i i ballot for 110 The c Bug, gainst tho Merced ng the title Col. Fremont to the Mariposa cstote and ns minerals, h»* been decided tn tavor ot Col. I'rumont. John J. Mu-scr haa been elected Delegate to Congress from Caraou Valley. Our Minister to Chdi, Mr. Bigler, lias settled the American ship Franklin utUir, and the money ha# been paid over mCaptian McGuire. Other claims against Chili *rq in a fair way of being adjusted. I'lie graves at Chtrlqul huvd been alien* dntied f»r the gold washings. Thirty thou sand dollars' worth ol golden images had Presentation ot an Amrricau Flay. PtllLADlLPHlA, Dee. 19.—A splendid .8(leaker the following result: Bocoek .* ‘‘ *‘ .*, Gilmer The House then adjourned. Wash t rotor, Dec. 15 Senate.—The following committee has been appointed to enquire into the Harper’s Ferrv affair, under the resolution of Mr. Maaon/v.*: Messrs. Mason of Virginia, Davit of Mississippi, Collamer, of Vermont, Fitch, of Indians, and Doi little, of Wisconsin. Rev. P. 1). Gurley w*« elected Chaplain of Ihe Henate. The Henato then adjourned until Mon day. House—Mr. Vallandigham.of Ohio,made a speech, in which h# made many home thrust* at the Abolitionist#. He expressed his willingness to give tbe Mouth all her rights under the Fugitive slave taw, ■■ writ »• her right of property iu the Territories, ■ nd whatever else the Constitution secure# lo her. Mr. CrswforJ of Georgia, made an on slaught on ihe fanaticism ol the North ; and concluded by saying that he spoke the sen timent# ol rfie* Dsinucrncy ul Georgia, when be (b elated ihut they would never submit to the inauguration ol a Black Repuulican President. For hlroaelt, be waa tor inde- pem-enco, now and forever ! Two ballot# were then bad for Speaker, both ot which resulted a* tallow-#.- Sherman no Mure Executions ut Charlestown. Escape and Ee-capturo of Two ' Charlkstown, Va., Dec. 16.—Cook mid Coppie, two of John Brow/i's accomplice*, escaped from their cell last evening, bit wero discovered and rc-impriaoned. Noor.—Green and Copeland were Itung at 11 o’clock A. M. The other# will bo hung thia afternoon. Laical from Washington. Augusta, Dec. 15.—In the Henato to-day Messrs. Mason, Davit, Collamer and Filch were appointed a* a committee to inquire into the Harper’s Ferry aiLur. Tbe St-nuie then adjourned. In the Houao there was two vote# taken for Speaker, both were, Sherman 1 ID, Bo- cock 65, Gilmer 18, remainder scattering. Haskins, Hickman und Schwartz went over to Sherman. The House then udjourned. Abolition Kxcltcnu-ut lu Ftiiladclphft- Philadelphia, Dec. 15.—Great excite ment among the Abolitionists witfi prepare- Flection uf Texas United States Sc New Or gears, Dec? 14.-Ad vice# i Ke Mr iid™ the larceny. oar piondarad aabacribtra. It tbo Foot nil Administration, whereof you are the tool, slier monopolizing tho business of mail car ry ing, ares fit to become tho accomplice and patrun ol mail robbery, 1 suppose the outrage must bo borne until more honest ami less servilo ruler# ran be put into high places at Washington, or till the people can recover their natural right to carry each oihei’s letters and printed manor, asking no odds of the Government. Go ahead in your own ba*e way. I shall stand steadfast for human liberty and the protection ol all natural right*. Your# stiffly, v „ . tv Horacr Greklzt. New ^ ork. Dec. 9,1859. i-itb i or Hou. Green Adams, an Opposition member from Kentucky, has not y©i gone lo Washington. Ja*t before Ihe lime of hi* latauded departure, he went to Barbour- vide, Ky., and while groping in tho daik, in hta law oflics, lor matches, ho stumbled and fell upon tha sharp p^int of a broken chair post, ths petal penetrating hi# neck and injuru% him ao severely that hi* life w«s for a time despaired of, end t# yet in Cy Tho Legislature of Alabama, on Thursday, elected Gen. !\ II. BrittaN, of Ihe Montgomery Vonjtderution, Secret#!)' glad to hear of the #uc- ce#a of our friend ami “brother chip," for ■ w.'tbirr m.n couU ...Ujr h.« lw» „ 10U „ 001 „, , wrll nm , atK , found. Ot) tho aatao day. Col. M. A. Uald- utterly regardless Montgomery ha# been ■•elected weep# fr ill bring to our ears the tact that enough money has been subscribed and the road is actually under contract. And if Mentgom- ery ever doe# secure the trade of this sec tion (including Pike, Coffee, Covington and Dale) by her road which »h* expects to 1 1 ",*• *" build, you had a# wadi try lo “dam up the \ *olotion« water# of the Nile with the bulrushes that 1 f .. oUlra4ie Bingo her shares’’ as to attempt to turn the 1 ft te people current. , were on Thursday referred ■BflGNII Now, tho question may b« asked, Why tniucc appotuted to consider that matter, should wo mauilesl so much uileiest in j ~^ n House, it was announced that Coluuibus tt we are to bo equally benefited , '.u I., Mouiiwn t W. wrll i.ra.mbrr bow ; , rr ,„d „ P 0 d , ib7 uVcou This action, the NIA LzuiSLATt’Rt— IXTBREST- to*.— In this body all the terrrog to tho Harper # Far- nd a srrica of resolutions of Hennco on tbe sarneaubjeci, Attorney Gsneral—a your ituersts and rouvanivnee, and it is thia [ arose from the fact that the recent id this alono which ha# generated the station which he haa long filled very ably , and ■Maptahly. ; |*wjudtcc. Now, let Columbus V — -—. ' suliacripiion which has bean gottosi up in lu lh# Houac ot Representatives,on ; Pike, and the company will be amply abl# ^ „ v Tuesday, Mr. Etheridge asked whether the 10 Guild the road at once. If, however, vhe j expediency of authorising Demon sis would support Gilmer tf thirty. forty votes could ho polled and said the Houthern member* ought not to object, aa he held a hundred stairs. (Ap- plauaej w too poor, wa can only aay it’a a “mistor- tune and not a fault,” and ah# will tuva lo suffer tha consequence# of that misfortune. Hoping this plain a mi simple etateim nt i wilt be proparly appreciated, I r-sniaiA, A Fairru pr Cvuust a. Speaker explained, the recent outrage Virginia had bepn carried into ,ho V. 8. the { Renata, and Stevens' trial m a l\ s. Court it no longer necessary to bring the matter the attention ol the Federal authorities, evolution wax adopted inquiring into the . ispi ■■homing a special term ol the Jefferson County Circuit Court, and ul ail other Circuit Courts in the State in cases ol treason. A resolui inquiring into the ezp< dealer* iu goods, the prod io ymy an ed valorem tax. and tatormg dtal ets in S'H»da made i no of Virgin forever,” «■ re. On tha her stater Sia Deco rr, 1859.” The Kansas Klcctlon. The following i# the result of the election for officer# of tho Htaie ol Kansas : Governor—Chaa. Robinson, jf Law rence. Lieut. Governor—Joseph I*. Root, Wyan dot. Secretary of State—J. \V. Robineon, oi Supt. Instruction—^W. R. Griffith, Bour bon co. Chiet Justice—Thus. Ewing, jr.. Leaven worth. Associate Justice*—Sam’l A. Kingman, Brown county, and Lawrence D. Bailey, The Governor and member of Congress are the same men elected to thoee places under the Topeka Constitution ol 1&55; Topek# t# the Htaie Capital, a* then ; and the State will ask tor admission under what is essentially the old Topeka Free State Constitution. Mr. Ewing t» the son ut the United States Senator ot like name Irom Obso twenty-odd year# ago. Mr. Conway is a native oi Baltimore. Ea-Governor Sam. Mt-darv, oi Onto, wa# the Democratic 1 candidate tor Governor.—.iagasru Ceuit. j cycoi. Wm. r. FarXXX, oaa of the | most aatarprisiog and »*#j(tctcd citixtna of | LaGrange, G#., died on Halurday last. ] > ssrv to echo- llaakin. of New York, and Hickman and ; Sctiwartx. of Pennsylvania, protesting to he Democrats, (anti l^compioutes.) went over °Tha Houm adjourned. J NVAfUiRGTox, Dec. 1C.—The Sonste was not in session to*dav. In the House. Mr. Bonham, cf South Carolina, made a speech iu reply to several j fiee soil speakers, in the eourse of which he , said that whenever it was found expedient, ! as it has been dectareJ, to u*o forco against the Mouth, this Union will be dissolved. He said he had-no hesitation in declaring that j if Mr. \\. H. Me ward, 4 or any man who ; entertains his sentiments, should be elected i President, he would promptly favor a dta*o> lution of the Union. Thera were two contest* to-day for Spea- 1 kcr. After the first ballot Mr. Gilmer’s mme was withdrawn, and Mr. Bottler, of N trginta, noaiiuatcd. The second ballot re- I suited thus: j Mi* Sberman, (Ohio,) Republican, 111. Mr. Bocock, Virginia, Democrat, 88. | Mr. Bottler, Va., Mouth American. 15. Democratic Catena. , Wasrirutom, Dec. 16—10* o’clock, P. , M.-To-night ihc.Democrattc caucus, with- 1 out any tarmal action, determined to adhere to the nomination of Mr. Bocock, lor the I office of Speaker uf the House. Nntchrs Hares. | Natchez, Dec. 13.-The races at Natch- i commenced to-day with the Richard’# ska. Mario won tbe first heat. Repent- locted Unit Texas Legislature hy a majority of tt ered a regular Dei Cunfftniatlons by the Senate. Washirutom, Doc. U.—Tha Henato to day unanimously confirmed tho following appointments : John liars of Houth Carolina, (formerly of tho Charleston Mercury.) os Superinten dent ol public- rnntiiig ; mui Ama-a J. Far- deceased. Mouthrru Opposition 3fovcmciita. Wa.m»a|oH, Dec. 1ft, I’. M.--The South- night,came lu the conclusion, that, under present aspects, it is inexpedient to make proposition* to oilier panics in tho House relative to the election oi Hpeaaer. any hu Blagdoi oked * Dm welfare of the whole country ; that deeply sympathise with tho peo..!#* ,.i Uinta in tho trying scene* winch they i been called to p.s. through. ar,d p, liiein on! their civil auihoriiies and , oi tho Federal Government, our unlo ° l Tho bTh na!Kl!on d naita! >ie P “ ^ ^ Ufsc.lt d, i.(.,- i.. parity and glory ol tech, and ol a., ecd and cuUglucuid union, and tin nly pb« i uphold it with our live# ur .ocicd honor. The 7Hi resolution declarer nd unreservedly curry out i ons and requirements. Tho H’h reiolution declare d feeling betw did Mouth. The 9th a denounres the uilt? before God and the c< induce it. io resolutions were read Hoi riu wa# introduced end m pecch. I!o ho, lulicw.d by r **V« t * 1 x-i : r John II. Clifford, l*uf. Felton. H . Butler, E. D. Beach, Judge Mantel Hailed, nnd humorous other proinii runs ut the State. As a public dec doit tho moeting wa juurned. New Em adopted and the Bindry of the An damaged by lire t seventy five thouaa nount of dryn- I ol rrmov Tbo fi Kentucky Keuatorlal Klccllan. Frarkport, Kt., Dec. 12.—Tho Hon. i en John C. Breckinridge was, lu-dsy, elected j (h> United Htates -Senator, by S9 majority. He succeeds the Hon. J. J. Crittenden, whoso term expires in 1801. . Special Dispatch t< -Mexico. ec. 13.—Advin ■outea ol tho texan troops killed skirmish, end suspendej them t -San Antonio, all the Itkipairh to th« CbartasUn Courier. Camden Bare*. (S. C.,) Da*. 14.—The following the result ot the Ri 1'ar River won the thr nutes. t welve seconds, minutes, three and a • second ; beating Lint. The Feet In the Winter Time, io person ran be well long, whose Iett habitually cold ; while securing for them -ml warmth, ia Ihe certain mean# ng a variety of annoying ailments, et of some are kept more comfort- sinter if cotton is worn, while wool- others better. The wise course, *, is fur each otto to observe for him self, and act accordingly. Mcrupulous cleanliness is essential to tbe healthful warmth of the fact; henco #11, especially those who walk a great deal out of doors during the day ai> cold weather, •hould make it a point to dip both loot in cold water on vising every morning, and lei it remain half ankle deep, fur ball a minute at a tune, then tub and wipe Ury, dress am! move about briskly to warm them up. Tw suth as cannot well adopt this course from any cause, tho next feat plan is to w»»b them in warm Water every night just bef.m going to bed, taking tho precaution to dr) them by the fire most thoroughly b< fore re tiring ; this, besides keeping the fc- -oftne- > the s , and t the first heat isif second*, oi and Mr.S;iann' t filly winning the first heat. Cotton Markets. Charestjr, Dec. 17. I P. M.-Thert fair demand for cotton to-day, at firm Males 1,41*0 Males. New Orleans, Dec. 16.—Sales of to-day 6,500 bale#, Middling at lt’t Male# of the week 58.000. Receipt has a tendency to prevent anJ cure corn#. ! Many, a trollcbome throat affection, and ms- I ny an annoying headache will be cured if the fret are kept always clean, warm, soft i and dry. Mutne feet are kept cold by their dampnera I from incessant pvr*piT*iton ”, in auch esse# cork soles are injurious, because they soon { become saturated, and maintain inoistui© re 14 ® tar a long time. Soak a cork in water for a [irtcea. of lwo tJj j Hf ^ better plan is to cut cot inn * piece of broadcloth the size of the foot, io 11c. b*»te on it half an inch thickness of curled tbe | ba r, wear it inside the stocking, tbe week 85,000 bale*. Export* ol th« week touching tbe *i>le; remove al night and ?°°? b » l »« ■ tout Moon* WMWW.— p|,c. b,r»™ tb. fir. to dr, until diopiin,— .11 ’poS * Vfi"d 2i(*ooo w,i, s'S ’jv ; ri> * ll,ir (•>;(*>— •(■«• ib'-M-y pons ahead 264.000 hales. Si<>ck 4J5. Freight* on cotton to IU Exchange ou New York i to l p t - sterling Exchange 8 lo8f, i the ltd Bill Alexander tfc# t ic, 1:49-1:49—1 51. I it some, anJ conJucts the dampn loth. Mcrupulous clesnlinesa of feet tnJ stock- , .ng#, with hair soles, are the best mean* Hoe Si. a to UTAH Aaor.Ni- the Falls.— 1 known to us of keeping the Get warm when «r„r r . r ‘ n « !K^ U , l K COrn , m T. rCI * 1 4 • u,n,nar V ! they are not colJ from decided ill health.— w ill f*e *een that the number ol hogs kt ed . f . , . ,, , e . „ ,. thus tar thia .e.aon t. m.833 head aga-n.t K l, * hl * ho * " |U Waf P lhc f<et “ CO,l J 1 a * 231,109 head the batnc date laat year. The ,ce * when » lo0 *« **«»ng on# will allow number vrf* pen* Ukt evening was 15,467 1 th*® ta be comfortably warm. A, loose head, making the total receipts this \ tar i shoe will maintain more warmth .than tbo . ught that tho pack- thickest tola tight fitting boot. Never atari 188.300 head. It inj» around the fails this year will reach 260.000 head, which will be 24,000 let* than last year. Watkins. Hunt A Co. slaughter* ed 3.0(>0 bog# yesterday. An extraordinary day’s wo/kVaa done at Hamilton A Bro’a bouse Saturday, when 1,721 head vere slaughtered, nil being knocked in the head by one man, Wm Tay- .or, ot JetforsouvilU.—Leu. <-'*#. sub journey in winter, nor any other lime, shoe.—Haifa Jour, cj Htoltk. A Mormon advertisement reads a# fol lows : “To be let—rooms for two gentlemen and four wives, or tar one gentleman and
