About Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1828-1861 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1860)
r* T Columbus (inquirer* JOHN H. KIAIITI#. 1C d It or. Tucfriay Morning. Aug. 21, 1860. Conititutional Union Nominationi. FOU PRESIDENT, JOHIsr BELL, OF TENNESSEE. VICE-PRESIDENT, EDWAED EVERETT. OF MASSACHUSETTS. ANOTHER RALLY FOR BELL AND JVERETT! Tho Conititution®! Union men of Muscogee County will meet in Tem perance Hall on Tuesday Evening, the *»l*t inst., for tho purpose of forming a Hell and Everett Club. Addrcwen may be expected from several gentle men, and citizens of all parlies arc in vited to attend- The Buqulrcr for the Campaign, believe that It will accommodate many frUnds of our cause, who do not wish to aubscribe fora year, f>r u. to aaUbltah^a campaign price for the Enquirer ,• and we therefore oiler the Daily paper at $1, and the Weekly at 60 ceina, from thia tune un til the Preaidential election in November. We truat that our frienda will aid ue in KeLting cloba of campaign aubacribera at theae pricee, and forward the liata at unee. Our people ara arousing with unparalleled enthusiasm for tbia conteat, and they niuat have nawapap*rc of the right kind to in- form them of the progreae of the fight and ilia drvelopmarita of the campaign. The Enquirer aball be a faithful chronicler and co-laborer, and we call upon our frienda to aid ua in attending it# Uaefulnaaa. Alter tho Preaidential Election. ! ” The I/ulora Convention. The implacable animosity of the two di- One marked feature of the Constitutional visions of the Democratic party towards ' Union Convention at Milledgeville was the each other, and the disposition of each j earneatoess and directness with which it (where it i« weakest; to help the Oppoai- '■ accomplished i'a work, and its disregard for tion in preference to the rival Democratic ' everything like mere show. It curtailed faction, la noticeable all ovar the country. • fo e uiua | | 0D g |i«t of Vice Prcaidenta to ft is neither wonderful nor unnatural, but is j tW{ ^ j^peneed with committees, and re ded upon a prompting of self-defence, L |0d ..joforveqlion” of any kind be- Mr. licit on Protection. The T.met charges tho Opposition preea with “garbling" that portion ol Mr. Bell’a speech of 1850. in which h« contended t'nat “the Constitution propria vigors protects the ciiisan in tho enjoyment ol hie rights ol property of every description, recognized as such in any of the States, on every act and in every Territory of the Union" ; and it goes on to aupply the coolest, which.it ■ . . — — contends, show a that Mr. Bell only meant which is more ptwrrful than any regar lweeQ fo e e ri thuaiaatic delegate# and the that the Constitution protected slavery in \ for old association or nominal sympathy. | important work they had to do. It waa by Tarritoriea where there waa no local law, Tba aucceaa of either division of the Dem- I |W# meanf |b#t , Convention of nearly pre-existing at the time of ita acquisition, parly in ibis PretidenUal conteat hunJrtd j e | eg *t«a waa enabled to meet ould be a death blow to tbe other. The I tt , Q 0 » c j oc ^ t transact all ita buainea# before iumpbant wing would bo the indiaputa- j ilin .j 0WU| an j |,,u n , while in aearion, to !e “master of the position"—it *l° ne j two able and stirring speeches of soma three ould be regular and orthodox, it would I k our> j n | en gth. The Pamphlet Heady. We have printed at this ofl'ica the important Political Pamphlet of which we have heretofore given notice. It con tains Mr. Bill's Record on the Slavery (Question, made up at Nashville from his ■prorhe# and votes in Congress, and ap proved by himself in July 1800; also tbe masterly Hp««cb of Hon. B. H. Hill at Macon, an extract from Douglas' Speech proving Breckinridge to be a Squatter 8ov. creign "after hi* own heart," and a variety of other interesting matter—all comprised in a pamphlet of 32 large pages. The price is $2.60 par hundred, and the supply ia limited. Hand your orders quickly ! Ev. cry voter in Georgia and Alabama ought to have tbia pamphlet. Leaned over too far for Douglas. Tha oppoaition party of Georgia hae wheel ed around from it first position of sympathy with tho aecedera at Charleston, and gone so lar to bolster up the Douglas party, that Monte ol them have done tho thing well and Hot clear over the lino into the Douglas ranks. ... We understand that Hon. James Johnson, of this city, formerly mambarof Congress, and a distinguished and influential member of the opposition party,prefer# Mr. Douglas to any candidate in the field ; ami having tailed to unite the Bell and Douglas partus upon the olecloral ticket at the Milicdgc. villo Convention, of which he waa a dele gate liom Muscogee, will now throw hi# influence for Douglas. Should ho folio the stump, lie will croate a fluttering among tho pigeons.*— Timet, To the aaroo purport is an article in the -S'un of Baturday morning. These stale inrnts and runiore which wo have heard sstisfy ua cf the truth of tho main point in the above article—that the Hon. Jamei Johnson baa declared for Douglas. But w« deuy that there was any effort, formal *< Isa parties at Milledgeville. No onu pro posed it, and it waa deemed impolitic by all whom ws beard apeak of tbe secession rumor that they intended to do Johnson, we know, was opposed to it, and tba intimation that because of ita failure he went over to Douglas ia therefore absurd and unfounded. Tbe truth is, Mr. John son baa never been decided in his choice between Bell and Douglas. He haa all tho time been in favor of squatter sovereignty •s contended for by Douglas, and opposed to Congressional protection to alavrry j n the Territories. Becoming conviuccd at the Milledgeville Convention, and by the recent development* of the canvass, that Mr. Bell is .understood to be and is support' ed as a friend to protection toelsvery in thi Territories, ha, as a squatter sovereignly man, supports Douglas. That in the truth about his change of position, an Breckinridge prase in tba Bute will 1st its readers know it. Very Ungrateful. We are that some ol the llrockinridge pa. tret a of the South are trying to produen the impression that tho Black Republicans Missouri helped the Bell and Everett can dates In the (ate elcclu n. It tbia was merely untrue, wo might let it pno* without notice, lor wo arc getting tired ol correcting euch misrepresentations; but the ingratitude ol the charge is what wo want to draw attention to. The only Breckinridge Congressman elected in Missouri was elected by Bell and Everett votes. HriaMr. Barren, elected tor the short term in the 8t. I.nuip district There were two elections. on the aamo day, in this district—one to eupply tbe vacancy in tho present Congress, and tho other for the next Congreae. Blair, Rep., and Bar nett, Dem., were oppoeing candidates lor both terms. The Opposition ran no randi. dale for the short tsrm, but helped Darren, hot the long lattn they tan Mr. Todd, their own candidate. The reault waa—tor the •hurt term, Uiatr 12,535, Barrett 12,682 ; tor the lull term, Blair 11,453, Barrett 9.967, Todd 4,542. Thrao fiftuMa tell tho talo without any comment. Mobile Regie t ri Clarke haa ever been one of the most de cided Democratic counties in Alabama, gen erally giving the Democratic ticket jority as large as the eutire Opposition vote. Marengo is closer—foitnctly Whig, but for several years past Democratic. Tbe Breckinridge paper* have lately been boast* mg that there were not half-a-doaen Doug- lag men in it, and that the Oppoaition had gone over almost in a body to the support of Ureck inridge and Lane ! What strange tmstukrs th« journal* of that atripe do make ! Hereatter we intend to believe juat the reverse of the*/ boast*, and shall feel no uneasiness whatever Untl they begiu to re port a strong support of Bell aud Everett tu any particular Reality. Homicide lu Mussel 1. We learn that eu Thursday laat an affray occurred at Si.ver Uvu, Ala., between Mr. Wimberly and Mr. James Howard, ia which Howard waa atabbod with a kntie by Wimberly, and the latter waa shot aud mortally wounded with a pistol by Howard. Wimberly, we understand, died on Friday aaorning, and Howard i* badly rut exclude it. Now, it happen# that have not simply once, but twice published the ukole extract precisely us copied by tbe Tints, and in the same corlnection, and wc believe that the other Oppoaiiion preaaeaof the State have dono the name. It ia found, juat as tbe 'Timet copies ii, in the “compila tion" ol Mr. Bell's record endorsed by him self and sent by him to Mr. Watts and others. Mr. Belt did express “doubt#" whother the Constitution “ptoprio tigore" protected slavery In newly acquired Territory in which local law#, existing at the time ol acquisition, prohibited it ; and, not with standing tho ancera of tho 'lime*. Meaara. Webster, Clay, Casa, Badger, and the oth- or moat distinguished lawyers of the coun try in i860, went lurther and maintained that the local laws ol New Mexico abolish* ing slavery remained in force until express ly repealed by a law of Congress. There fore Mr. Beil demanded their repeal, but thia the Times keep# back from its readers, at ibo same time accusing other paperi of “garbling !" Why d»d it not go on and publish (rout the compilation of Mr. Bell's record, above referred to, tbe following statement, which immediately fullowa the extracts which it makes : "Mr. Bell wn in favor of removing theae “obstructions." iu order (bat tlio "princi ples ot rise Constitution" might be left "to iheir lull operation," and thut "the South Mtutir look, with tome confidence, to the protection of slave property in thia Territo. ry, through tho court# ol the United Slates," a* will appear by hia votu in favor ol tho following amendment to the compromise bill offered by Mr. Davit, ot Mnnnnippi s "And that all laws or parts ol laws, usa ges or customs pre-existing in the Terri tories acquired by the United States Iroin Mexico, and which in said Territories re- strict, abridge or obstruct the full enjoy ment of any right of person or property of a ettizon of the United States, ns recogni zed or guaramerd by the Constitution or laws ol the United States, are hereby de clared and shall be held sa repealed." The ye** and nay* on the adoption of thi# proposition to repoal or abolish tbe Mexican laws prohibitory^! slavery with »* follows: Yeas— Messrs. Atchison, BELL, Berrien, Clemens, Davwnl Mi-i-ippj Dawson, Foote, Houston, lluifer, King, Mn*>n, Morton, I'twrce, rtutk, Sebastian, Soule and Yulee—B Nay*—Me-srs Bade r, Baldwin, Benton, Bright, Cow, Chare, Clarke. Clay, Cooper, Corwin, Davis, of Mumebosetts, Dayton, Dodge, of Wisconsin, Dodge, of lows, belch, , Hamlin, Jnnut, Miller, Norris, Phelps, . Shields, Smith, Spruatice, Sturgeon, Underwood, Upham, Walker, and Witcomb— [Hoe Congressional Globe, vol. 21, part 2—page 1254.] Bell voted against an nmendtnont offer* tlio bill by Mr. Baldwin, declaring that Mho Mexican laws prohibiting *lnv« ry should l*e and remain in force in said territory until they should be alier**d or repealed by Con gress/ [‘See page 1140 ol same volume 'I lie voted aIho against tbe following amend* nnl of hired by Mr. Seward. ‘Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, otherwise than by conviottion for crime, (ball ever be allowed m either of eaid territories ol Utah and New Mexico/ He voted alao in favor of nn amendment offend uy Mr. Borneo, of Georgia, yiroviditig against • the passage I any territorial law ‘establishing or prohibiuogalavery.’ [See same volume and page.) Mtorrn In Mobile Hay. Tho Mobile papers of Monday and Tues day come to hand fttlFof accounts of dtsaa tors by a great storm which swept over that const on Saturday last. Tho wind during tho day blew a galo Irotn ilia north, and about midnight changed to the south-east, reversing the waters of tlio bay in their usual course and Hooding tho city- The water overflowed tho lower floors of tho stores not raised above the ground, and ol ■MU lojQfjr bt goods waa very great. The strong wind also blew down tnuuy brick walls of unfinished houses, chimneys, fen ces, trees, Ac., and utiroufed a number of houses. Many of the wharves ol the city and other places along tho const wero swept away. Thu steamer Junior was Mown crosswise up Dolive's creek, and rests up on either bank, with no support amidships ; ■he will probably bu totally lost. At Grant’* Pass, the Light-huuve waa Mown dow n and several dismasted vesatla tvate aocn. Five sailors were awept from a fishing ■mack and drowned, and it is feared other lives were lost, ■■ other fishing boats have bean found capsized in tho hay. The Gale on tho Gulf, The most terrible disaster by the gale of Haturduy, yet reported, occurred at Proctor- vitte, on Luke llorgne. The town was com pletely inundated, end a number 'of lives were lost— probably 30 in all. The cars from New Orleans could not get within four miles of tho town on Saturday evening, the water being four feet deep over the Railroad track. Milnrburg, at the Lake end of tho Poncbartrain Railroad, was also overflowed, and the inhabitants escaped in boats. The sloop Exile, of Mobile, was wuter-l.tggnd, but her crew were taken nfl' by the steamer Oregon. The schoourr William Colquitt flom New Orleans for Havana, was blown ashore and wrerked—no lives lost. Seve ral other small tosscIs wero blown ashore and left high and dry, near the Passes at tho mouth of tho Mississippi. Several lives were lost thore. Tho water overflow ed the entire parish of Plaquemines, below Now Orleans. At Mr. Uiquliart’a pi. lion, about 30 persons lost their lives. Wflkerson lost five or six negroes. The orange, rice, and other crops along the low er coast, were destroyed. tT'The tale which the Breckinridge pa* pera of the South are rirculalitig about a fusion of the Douglas and Breckinridge parties in Pennsylvania is all bush. It was a Breckinridge committee meeting that re solved in lavor of fusion. The Douglas men would have nothing to do with it—- could not honorably have thus recognized the laQliou that disrupted tbe patty. They were to have held their owu State Couvcn. ttoa on Thursday, and doublleas put forth their owu decimal ticket on that day. control the patronage and power of the Government, and all eoemie# of the Ad ministration would be factionista and ene mies of the Democratic party. Hence, having an eye to ita own preservation in the future, neither wing can afford to per- mit the auccesa of the other. It ia belter for either that tho Oppoaition ahould suc ceed than its Democratic rival; because, if the Opposition go into power, the two Dem ocratic divisions may unite as equals in an tagonism to the Administration—they can then avoid tho question which i# regular ami orthodox. It is not at all strange, therefore, that tbe Breckinridge Democracy in New Jersey have volnntarily adopted a part of tbe Bell Electoral ticket, or that a portion of the Douglas parly in Kentucky helped the Bell candidate in tbe recent election in that State. The very same in stinct and reason which prompted them to these affiliations with the Constitutional Union party will more strongly urge them to pursue the same course in tbe Piesiden- tiat election. We vciily believe that many thousands of Democrats, both Breckinridge and Douglas men, will in that contest feel more anxiety and hope for the success of Bell and Everett than many of our own party will fed *, and the reason which wc have stated above affords a satisfactory so lution of the apparent paradox. There is, however, a turn which tbia fed- ing may take at the North, that gives ua apprehension. It »• »cry much Vo be ieared that the Breckinridge men in some ol tbe Northern Slates, in their anxiety to defeat Douglas, and distrusting tbe stienglh of tbu /fell and Everett ticket, may aid Lin coln in their paramount desiro to prevent Douglas from getting Ibo vote* of their re spective Stoles. There is no doubt what ever of a wide-spread sympathy at the North between the friends of Lincoln and those of Breckinridge. Our Ohio corres pondent, iu a letter which we published a short time since, end in another which wc give to-day, alludes to this feeling, and we find in our exchanges abundant proof of the truth of what lie writes. We intend soon to allude more particularly to the evidtncee „1 a sympathetic coalition between the friends of JJrcckmridge and the supporters of Lincoln in Northern Stale*. &ss Mketinu at Ti'ukluek—A hand bill minima us that tho frienda of /fell ami Everett will hold a ratification mass meet ing at Tuakegec, Alu., on Saturday the 25th inst. Hon. U. 11. Hill, of Ga., and other distinguished speakers, will aiteud and address tha meatiug. TUe New York Herald. We copy from ita column# an article showing that this pliant paper is again urg ing the concentration of all conservative it the North around the Bell and Ev. ticket as the only one that can boat Lincoln in that rrgion. A few weeks it was deceived by the boasts of the Houth- era Breckinridge brawlers into tho belief that tbe Breckinridge and Lane ticket was the one which would sweep the Southern and Middle Ntatrs, and was therefore tho olio for the Northern conservatives to rally ■ round. But the late elections and other indication# have convinced it of the error of this opinion, end hence the change. We jlflLD<4J|^thgm irm!f«Fbn~account of any regard for tbe political opinions of the Now York Herald, or any confidence in its sincerity. It is, we believe, a politi cal weathercock, whose indsx a month hence no onu can foretell. But it ia a shrewd i bierver of parlies and popular cur rents, aud always wishes to float with the tide. Hence, though variable as tbu weath ercock, liko that contrivance, it indicates tho tendency of the popular breeze and ad justs itself accordingly. It was too hasty in veering at the fust wbifl' of the Breck inridge blowers ; but it is a laithlul index of the popular current now. Tho rising and swelling Bell and Everett brerxo is sweeping all before it like a hurricane. MUaoUrl ICIectiou. The St. Louia Republican (Douglas) of the 11th gives returns from 44 counties.— They sum up—C. F. Jackson, (Douglas) 37,662 ; 8. Orr, (Bell) 34,500 ; Gardeuhire (Lincoln) about 4,000; H. Jackson (Ureck- nridge) 2,504. It was considered doubt ful whether Jackson or Gardeohire would be last iu tho race. Aha, poor Ureck ! Tha probability ia that C. F. Jackson, Douglas deni., has been rlected Governor by a amall majority over Orr. If the /ireckitr* can do only a little better in November (say if they can got 10,000 votes out of 130,000 in a strong Democratic slave State,) Bell is sure to gel tho vole of Missouri. J. If. Clark* E. H. Norton, J. W. Ileid, J. 8. Phelps and J. W. Noel, Doughs Democrats, J. S. Rollins, Opp., and F. I*, /ihir, Black Rep., are elected to tbe next Congress. All Dem ocrats in tho present Congress. The Leg- islature will probably contain a small Doug las majority. t3TTha Raleigh Standard, the leading Democratic paper in North Carolina, ad- mils that the late election in that Stall “probably exhibits the strength of panic more accurately than any that has occurred since 1N60.'* This admission not only con tradicls the claim of the Democracy here abouts that the ad valorem question wn the pivot on which the election turned, but it also grants that the Democracy of the State weie united in support of their ticket. It is therefore an iudirect admission of a coming overwhelming delcat in November, for the frienda of Douglas are now organ izing separately, and no reasonable man disputes that they will draw off a vote #' least three or four times as great as Ellis majority. We believe that it will be six o eight times aa large. Thera haa naver assembled in Georgia a body animated by so resolute a spirit, and so firm aryl confident in its effoit to secure tbe triumph of its cause. The old spirit u the pest baa been rr-awskenrd, and all over the Stale we shall aoon hear tha re-echSing allying people. They are gath ering to accomplish • political revolution —to rescue tho government from the bands of demagogues who have made its dearest interests the foot-ball of party, until reform ■tarea ua in the f#ce. Thank God ! they have aroused at last to a true apprecia tion of the dangers ahtsd, and by the over whelming defeat of sectional party agitation both North affd South, they will reitore- that quiet aud security which the countiy haa not enjoyed for many years. “A llail Uxruac Hotter than Noue.” Tho ’Ibnes makes a moat "lame and im potent" attempt to console itself and read ers with the hope that Missouri and Ken tucky are not irretrievably lost to Breckin ridge, but that he may yet carry those fiKatss in November! All that is needed demonstrate tbe absurdity of such a hope, is an examination of a few figures. Iu Missouri, as far as heard from, the vote stands about thus, in round numbers: C. F. Jackson, Douglas, 37.5U0 ; 8. Orr, Bell. 34,500; Gardenbire, Lincoln, 6,000; if- Jackson, Breckinridge, 2,600. Hopeful and credulous indeed must be the politician who can find in these returns a justifica tion for even a doubt that Breckinridge will he ignominiously beaten by both Bell and Douglas in Missouri. The Timet says that the Black Republican# helped Bell, and the friends of Breckinridge helped Douglas ! because tbu latter had tbe regular organi zation in the 8tale. The returns show that outside of 8t. Louis the Black Republicans voted their full strength fur their own | ticket, and in Ht. Louis they in part helped tho Opposition in the hope that the latter would help them to elect their county tiekyt. Tbe Douglas 8tate ticket, it is true, hod the prestige of regularity ; but Itie Uteckitmdg*) ticket was brought out earlier slid in a more authoritative way tbuu the Opposition ticket, and if its supporters had had any considerable strength in the 8tato they would have rallied for it. Wo do not believe that they constitute one- third of the Democratic parly of the 8late, because the Lave made but little butler show in the county and Congressional election* than they have in (be voto for Governor. But, as wu bavu said before, wu ahull bu rrjaict-d if they are rual- ly much stronger, because, if they can give Breckinridge evqu 12,000 or 16,000 votes in tho 8tale, it ia sura for lieII ; and they ought to hu sblu to do this in a 8|jtu voting 126,000. In Kentucky, says the Times, the Doug- i men voted for Combs, the Bull Camil la, and this accounts for bia heavy ma jority. Now look again at tha figures, and see how ridiculous tins pics appears. In 04c, ;““i i .',-.'. l -«g|;* u !'vii'„i| l n7; 8,677. Now, if tb. JJougla« m. for Combs prevented him from being beab u by McClarty, Combs, must have received * I Douglas votes, for that is the differ- ence between 46,800 and 25,507. AJd these 21,200 to 8.677, Bulling’# vote, and wo have 20,877 as the Douglas strength in the 64 counties, against 26,607 for McClur ly f Would this help Dreckinridgo uuyl I only shows that Douglas is stronger tbm Breckinridge in Kentucky, the latter's own 8ute ! This being th« esse, according to the Times'own showing, is it not afaice to keep Breckinridge longer before the p» o- pie, inasmuch as he only distracts his party iu the 8outhern Htates ? It ahould be re membered, too, Ibet the Breckinridge nom- | inee had the prestige of regularity iu Ken- I lucky—having been nominated by tbe reg- ular Convention of tho whole party, to which he and Bolling both submitted Ibair claims. As we said before the election, we 1 think that Bolling did not act in good faith j in running alter ho had been defeated for the nomination, and no doubt on tbia ac count as many Douglas men voted fur Mc Clarty in Kentucky, as the Breckinridge tuen that voted for C. F. Jackson in Mis souri. “It's a bad rulo that won’t w< rk both ways." But the truth is, tho recent Kentucky election proves that Bill can beat both wings of the Democracy united in that State, as. we begin to believe, he can in neatly every Mate, North or South. 'J hc»e Muaoutt and Kentucky elections prove tho truth of out predictions made weeks ago, when the //rcckinridge Democ racy wore Mowing a loud horn and claim ing the whole South and a majority of the North for their candidate. We then said The Douglas Convention. This body, which met in Milledgeville on Tuesday, was quite an impoamg demon stration of the strength and epirit of the supportera of Douglas and Johnson. Fifty- nine counties were represented by one hun dred and seventy-nine delegates. It will | not do to say that such a congregation of delegates, animated by the xeal and resolu tion which they evinced, have only a few hundred voters in tbe Sta'-o of Georgia to back them—tbe assertion ia simply ab»urd ; and if our Breckinridge friends lay any auch “flattering unction to their souls," they will recover from a stunning defeat in November with as much bewilderment and surprise as the fellow who had been knock ed senseless by one blow from a powerful fist, and on regaining bis perception# ex claimed, 1 Did the lightning strike anybody Hon. A. J. Lawson, of Burke, was cho sen President of tbe Convention ; Gen. 8. Roberson, of Washington, and Col. John Neal, of Fulton, Vice-Presidents; and Wm. H. Pritchard, of Richmond, and Mar tin J. Ford, of Chatham, 8ecretaries. On motion, a committee was appointed to nominate Electors and Alternates for tbe 8taie at large, to select a 8ute Executive Committee, dec.; and it was ordered that the delegations repreaimiing the srterni Congressional Districts make selections ot their own Electors and Alternates ; and then the Convention look a recess until baif-pait 2 o'clock. I’poii re-assembling, the following Elec tors and Alternate* were reported by the Committee aud by the District confer- f Taliaferro, P.l» -r lf ‘‘ J«jbm (Jrrdnvr, or lUchui r Dut.—lion. J. I^gcvsto.uf auldin?. of Llbwrly, Thadd.'us Oliver, ot Marion, 2d dark Brown, <>f laltot, 1 *t Alt. Tiros, tartar, of Butts, 2d ** Ohio Springs, aud Politics. Whit* Scltbuh Sriisot, O.. Aug. 6,1S60. Mr Editor Enquires Iu a previous communication 1 promised a description ol this moat beautiful watering place. It ia situated near tbe geographical centre ol Ohio, in the county of Delaware, on the western bank of the Scicta river, surround ed by a country br^m, hilly and pictur esque. The valley ■ the Sciota ia one of tbe most beautiful bud lertile in the whole vast west, rivaling the celebrated valley ol Wyoming. Theae Sulphur Hpringa enjoy a deligbMui atmosphere, tree from all malari ous influences, and ae ealubriouaaa is found in the niouutain ranges. In fact they are situated in the most elevatad section of the State. Tbe grounds comprise about two hundred scree,one-hall u( which ta a beau tiful grote interspersed with walks and drives. The other half i# occupied by the buildings, erected at an expense of over 1160,100, sufficient to accommodate about six hundred visitors. They are very ele gantly and conveniently situated upon a gentle slope, at an elevation ot atom one hundred and fifty left trom the river. The internal arrangements are of thejmost aplun- did style. Nature and art have combined to make thus one ot tbe most pleasant watering places. The table is superior to that usu ally found at watering places, and wll com pare luvorably with the beat first class ho tel*. Tue Spring* are five in number—-the White Sulphur, the Chalybeate, the Mag nesian, the Haline Chalybeate, and pure wa ter Hpring. The principal White Sulphur Spring waa discovered by an individual boring lor salt water, and ia properly an ar tesian well, about one hundred aud sixty leet in depth, and discharges one hundred and twenty gallons per minute. It resem bles in its constituents tho White Sulphur of Virginia ; it is conveyed in an iron pipe to the centre of the grounds, where it forms a beautilul fountain. The arrangement for the use of water in baths ia excellent, ren dering them nearly equal to hot and warm Two Days Lafcr from Europe. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP jVjSTGLO-SAXOISr. SALES OF C0TT05 FOR THE WEEK 72,000 BALES. Fabtuer Poimt. Aug, 14 —The Montreal Ocean Sieamahip Company's steamer An glo-Saxon, with Liverpool dates to the ?d inst.. arrived here to-day. Liverpool C*tto» Market.—The sales of cotton lor the past week reached 72,000 balea. Of the sales of '.he week, sprvu'a- took 6,000 bales, and exporters 16,000 bales. The market was active and firmer, bnt quotations were unchanged. The tal lowing were tbe authorised quotations: Pair Orleanv 7>£d. I Mid. Orleans. -#W- Pair Msblles 7 d. " Mobile# 5*,d. Fair Uplands 6|Jd. | “ Uplands The stock ol Cotton at Liverpool was 1 211,000 bales, ol which 1,077,000 bales were American. Latest—Liverpool Friday.—The rales of Cotton to day were J0.000 bales. Tbe mar ket closed steady. Liverpool General Markets.—Flour quiet, ilhs. The aters Ctn Hot —J. t u'.kemi, ot Whitfield, l hits, of J«*. IOS *. of Gwinnett, Klsctcr. or tun, m ah. • c It *<>ii, 2J “ is, of Washington. Elector. 8th I»i#t.—Julias l of much Kirhtuond, Cleel H. A N*lui#,ot Warren, 1st Ail. W. H. Ilubbts, of fieri van, 2d •* Guv. Herschfl V. Johnson, being in city, was vociferously called for and in spor.se took the floor. In streugth and clearursa, hu discussed lh< questions at issue between his and the othe wmg of the democracy, and in cible manner vindicated the and fidelity of Judge Douglas. Hi* ad dress gave great satisfaction to his frtrndf and strengthened their zeal and Urmncks it the support of hia and their cause. A resolution ws# adopted, inviting Judg* Douglas to visit Georgia as 'soon os hi convenience will admit, "to exchange cour levies with his friends and to rstuove th> prejudices of his enemies." The delegates dispersed on Tuesd-y si ternoon, in good spirits and confidant tf 1 the ultimate vindication of their position. The Canvass lu Houth Alabama. I, A WHENCE VtLt.E, Alt., Aug. U, '60. Ed. Enquirer:—On last Wednesday, the 8ih inst., the Hen. E. 8. Siioktkk, the Breckinridge Elector for this District, ad dressed the people of Lawrcncevdle, Henry county, Ala. He presented Brockiuridgo us the National Democratic candidate for the Presidency. I was the more surprised I-,,,;, thing national as unreliable and rotten ; hut now a President is to bo made, and lh»y aru extremely National! Upoo this occa sion Mr. 8ttOHTia, thinking ho bad the field to himself, occupied the enliru ground of the Democratic party, which ia “when they are iu Rome, they do as Romo docs." He denounced tho squatter sovereignly doctrine almost as treasou. forgetting that while he was in Congress, he voted fourteen times lor a Speaker, who openly advocated this uino doctrine. Ho seema to have for gotten that he ever repudiated the National Democratic Party, in hia denunciations ol the opposition parly as aectionaltsts and diauniooiats; and also denouncing 8. A. Douglas for advocating tbe same principle#, which ho sustained ly fourteen consecutive votes while he was in Congress. You would have thought, to have heard him, . that be had ever been the fearless defender I and strict adherent to the National Demo cratic Party. But alas ! for the gentle man, after hia empty dxlamstions, there was a call for the youthful Gaiu'Nz.i, who claimed to represent the Douglas party, and be catno forth, David-like, panoplied with truth, and the record#, to battle with the Goliah, and slaying him with his own votes and declamations, proving him at one tirno a squatter sovereignly man, then a Southern rights man ; at ono time a Na tional democrat, thru denouncing tbe Na tional Democracy ; in fine, a warm advo cate for any policy for the success of hi* party. He did at one time take the wrong road, for instance, when he joined tha outer ol Kuow-nothinge or Americans, for which I believe he has atoned to his party. Go- liah-like, ho thought to spurn the youthful limit Gauunkh from the stand, by denying hi* authority as a deputy of the Douglas Suobter, *p- Icrior in their medicinal qualities to Shatou or White Sulphur ol Virginia. To tlio pleasure soeker they offer great inducement*. There's the bcantiiui graded drive ol twu miles in extent, over which can be tried the 2.4U steeds cf tho livery stable ; then there's the bowling allies, oil• liard tables, 6lc., the shady walks through :he grow, and lust but not least, a row on bcauttlul Sciota. Here will be lound as. senibled the beauty ol the Buckeye Slate, whose charms and intelligence are unsur passed, as fhu nightly hops will evidence.— There are visitors from all tho principal pla ces .n the State, Cincinnati being most largely represented. There are a “sprink ling" here Ironi the South, i would say to Southerner* visiting tho Nurth, this will be it most delightful stopping place,cn foiitt^to ya vr the Canadas,( very for- Nia K ar- naiatency I ciahy since tl itt through b .need 6d. a 9d.— Provisions dull but unchanged. Produce unchanged. The weather hi London Monro Market.—Consols wero quoted at a 935 lor tnont-v and account. The loss ol the Sicilians ami Italian vol unteers, at the buttle of Melazzo, was nearly one thousand. At Paris, on Friday, all the powers agreed upon the conditions ot a F.uropean intervention. The Syrian conlerenco were toast-emble at three in the ulternoon to A7l»> -Vera.—Arrived at Liverpool, the ship Hampton, trom Savannah. Three Days Later from Europe. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP St. Jons#, Aug. 15—The ateamthlp Parana, with Liverpool dates to tho 7th inst., arrived hero to-dov. Liverpool Colton Market — luesday.—l he •ales oi cotton to-day were lU.UOU bale*. Tho market was firm. J^ondou Money Market.—Consols were Mr. Hell’s Views or tbe Contest* * A correspondent of the^N. Y. Herald p ro - confidential fosses to nave paid M visit at home, and alter giving ar.ly minute nccounlof hi# dm gives ihe following report <i touching the Prexidentta! conn Mr. Bell’s U«mi Views AcotT the Presidential Content.—Mr. Bell express, ed ms views freely aoout the present pulin' cal contest Ho considered >he principle- ol tho party lie represented the be*t tor i[ country at large. All the other candidati the . repreaented arctional interest#, the exception cf Douglas, who he cunsicet. ed »n infinitely mo;* nationil man th» n Bicckinridgo. He preferred Douglat 1 tl0n . intervention doctrine# to the disunion dots trines Mr. Breckinnege represented. |] # had been written to on the aubj#ct ot a i u „ aion against Lincoln, but he had d«(uj ne j to liiiertere on the subject, advising tu* triends m the diflereni portions ol the conn, try to set as they thought beat in their several tedious. So lar a* they adhere to principle in any arrangement they , nig{u make i» delcat Lincoln, he would adhere t„ them, “but when they depart Irotn n r i n ciple,’’he said with emphasis, "I & ln longer with them." Elected f-Ifo rp 0 ' Ke cheerfully ot the encouraging he was daily receiving relative to the* pn,^ been unfavorable for ' gress u! the Union movement all over u B ' country ; and in reply to a question aiked what course, in his opinion, the Som.-i would take in the event of Lincoln’s «Jtc. tion : he replied, that fo tar ua he and r..» friends wero concerned, they would i , riieusions that Lincoln w- eil*. lie believed that the L'nio is #i reading with suchvolur d rapidity us to overwhelm -nal candidates, and that etlt r. Everett would bo the next •Do you go to Washington , s ventured to *#k. “No, uiifi" replied Ml Bell, • icd at 93i to *J3S iderbilt ... iverpool. parted tuut Garibaldi’; I No for Italy. , It was reported that two ot the Neapoli tan regiment# had mutinied ;n favor ol Gar ibaldi. Fifteen hundred of Garibaldi's volunteers have alirady landed at Calabria, and Gari baldi hnnaell would soon odvnnco upon Naples. Council ol Commerce have held lour meetings at l'uris. The ings were devoted to an inquiry cotton trade. Roulcr, the ministei mercc, provided. A great numbci link, French, and Belgian maiiu attended. If a van Cotton Market.-Ncw Tees O'dmatre quoted into* he Rai ucky to Cincinnati. What can ho a more pleasant trip than to go through Tennessee, visiting Chattanooga and the Lookout mountain, NariivilJe with its beautiful State House, the Muuirnoth Cave, Lexington and Louinvillo, Cincinnati, Columbus. O., these Springs, and Niagara —and the East f There is much in common between the West uud South that should induce such so cial intercourre ; both have identical inter, cats and much the same development ol chan actor, lor the Southern element lias exerci sed no inconsiderable influence in the form* anon of Western character. Here, too, ia found tho true conservatism o( the North. A* to politics, were tbe Spring* to bo is. km as u criterion, tl.o Lincolniics would certainly bo doloated. lieli and Douglas are about equally represented ; Lincoln coince last ; as to Breckinridge, there are nono lound here so poor as to do him -s-uuie is me um*i intense interest mini- foated on the part of all parties, in the Ken tucky election. Tho Republicans leal no Jess interest than the others, lor they know the delt at ol Rr*rl»f»iTtdge win v,..ii r tho deleat ol Lincoln. The Cincinnati Gu. telle Itvep.) advises the Republicans to vote lor McCiarty, the Breckinridge candi date. At a meeting held in Covington, ky., by ilia Republicans last Friday, a res olution was passed that the Republicans would not support Coombs, the Uutoii‘csri- dtdute, winch is equivalent to voting tor the Breckinridge candidate, aa they have none ol their own. It is well understood here that the Republican strength of Kentucky ia to bu thrown for McClarty, and the Ga- trite (tlep.) claims they hold the balance O; power. It would open tlie eye* ol many an honest supporter of Breckinridge in the South, it hu could neo the cordial co-opera tion ot L ncoln inen with tbe Breckinridge men. This harmony of action subserves the purposes ol each, the election of Lin. coin and the delcat ol Douglas. The weak* ness ot Uceckinndgf ia contemptible. Bell will more than quadruple him iu this Slate. I attend the Breckinridfie State Convention to-morrow, at Columbus, and will lei you hear Irorn me. 8. “Mt Tm."—When Rev. Mr. Hill wa. •turning from Ireland, he found bim*elf nuch annoyed by the reprobate conduct of en to the scan First the capt then thu mat they both .w, called to their "Stop, stop,' said he, “let t play, gentlemen, it is my turn “At what is it your turn ! capta: that Douglas wa* tbe stronger candidate of the two, and would badly beat Breckinridge I Elector, forgetting tb< before the people. We *eri« to auine extent * n 'h** place deceived ourselves by the boasts of the i *he deputy of J. I.. I'fuit, and that loo Breckinridge blowers—lor w# really did I V* *^ voca *® those nine squatter-sovereignty not think thsl Douglas' plurality over Breck inridge was as great in Southern States as these elections prove. It will puzzle them to deceive us again. 1*. 8.—In 96 counties Combs h over McClarty. Ho Tlio Knglish n paper duly res. Common*. English lands continue depressed. Arrival ol the »auta I'e Mail. •kNUENCK, Mo., Aug. 13.—The ! .•he ha slicht .dent—(a pa Wu *pokeol I Bell indulged ii i the lap r 'unless I »tn '..and Mi. tbe Ur and hi: ulsrity. lie also spoke ut hu tho Presidency in case ol no c peuplo. Mr. Bell atated that he i ho head ut tho No Mr. Chasi Bunk*, he place him ability, tu i the Ho l He; he fMr. Be himsuif, Mr. Bell had Lincoln ; but u would that he feared, and win with mjuoiice to ihe > danger to Die Union. Be; i Ev, i Fe Ma herds bad i Irivon off. at ltd. Anuthc ngage It is reported that Major Rulu»'» From Washington. .aiilNoToN, Aug. 13.—Judge Arne is, lias iiltd in thu land otlice, j-n{ u.n thu right of way lor the conur ,1 h railroad through Southern kam mm wiili tlu> Galveston Uuiiroud. u Lund Commissioner bus granted lions loihe land oflicemto ruaervo ol way and lands tor depots and wi through Kunsus Southward tu Texas. Fearfully Hot Weather in Kansa*.— A private letter from Manhuitan, Kansas, dated July 29th, contain# tlio following : The thermometer day utter day stood at 113 degree*, and one day lor a lew hour* it ro,e to 125 degrees on the north side ol the In the rihude, yet the e Ol i itroku and l i this fatal. untry, thei Miaaourl male Election. St. Louts, Aug. 11.—The following is the ofliciul vote ol St. Louie county for Governor : Mr. Hancock Jackson (Dreckinridgo dern- ncr«t) received 375 votes ; J. C. Garden- hire (Black Republican) 3215 ; Claiborne F. Jarktnn Douglas Democrat) 9 700; Orr (Union Opposition) 12,400. The Kentucky Flection. Louisville, Aug. IV.—The return* of GO counties are as follows : Leslie C.fomba received 46,806 vote#; Clinton McClarty 25.507, R. R. Bolling 8*592; Hopkins 385 ; Killcy 284. llloody Tragedy In California. St. Louis, August 10.—Wm. Walls, tho unpnsud murdrrorot Mr. Witzler at Sacra- nento, July l‘2th, wa* arrested near \Ya*h- r and lakeii toward* Sacramento by Wili am C, Stoddard, Armstrong, ci Texas, nd Timothy Wharton. When within a mile of Sacramento, Wm. >r»-r.irpi.y." H ” HI Walls killed a! made I have fair A bt asked the Loi beard Kentucky Flection. <LE, Aug* 13.—Ninety counties it give Combs over McClarty 25,- At awearing," replied Mr. Hill Well, they waited and waited, until their jw> patience waa exbau*lod, and they wished I °°*" t Mr. Hill to make ha.te and take bia turn, r \ Curious ComciDEi.CE.-The following Ho told them, however, that be had a right advertisement appears in the Penmylvinu to take his own time, and swrarat bia own Gazette, published by Dr. Franklin, "con- convenience. The captain replied, with a taming the Ireahfist advice*, foreign and laugh, “Perhaps you don't mean to laku domeatic, trom Thursday, September 24th, — I to October 1st. 1730.” j Tbe advertiser wa*, doubtless, the ances tor ot the present "Abe Lincoln." the Kr- ] publican candidate for President—all hi# nuuciations ol the slaveholder apply w'to and nil. It gi State*, levetil Among those Missouri and Breckinridge < the four mem Breckii i dly be election tor rreaioer House ol Represent.:, al yesterday copied r istile to Breckuirdsp. lu Missouri four s. Phelps, Noell, Cn utnping for Dougin of the Breckinridge i ias called on Satui d. b'UUmyo ably ly youthful portio assembly were lett out.—Crescent. It will be remembered that the E ridge party in New Orleans hn\< been able yet to gut up a ratilicatio ing. One was called, but the time no speakers appeared, and no n except a lew stragglers attracted platform and the lights. ’The meet iff, and the cxpei w.. epeated. Wo laid t Orlei and upuiogite lor that \ Shota f South Carolina has no tic fancey-Brcckinridge ticket n.—MoInlt Hr i Prentice. ignuranci fault. Tha advocates allege that Im ■is misfortune arid not hu may be, but, it the people o United States man to the Presidency, it would bu their fault and not his misfortune. Persons who looked at tho nioon la#r night and listened attentively, ray that tho man in the moon rang hi* bell moat vigo- routdy Ironi 8 till 10 o’clock, stopping ouiy whilst Gen, Coomns was speaking. Meltiro —A Palcrn aay* : "The plan ordered by Garibaldi, of mel ting down tho church bells to make cannon continues in active operation. Everv one of the churches is to supply at least one bell, and ihotw rdificea in Palermo are very tbu captain,” answered Mr. 0 as soon as l find lh« Hill did not heal to advocate th> doctrines. Suffice it to aay that Bias Gaddmx I of di : proved him the political chatnHion, chang- ; another oath on the voyage. ! equal t j ing hia hues to tho color of cv.ry popular I - — | ‘‘Kai j [Kiliiicat party, and that he was a true rep- Black Repiklicax Doduk—Suall Ulaiu I ^ om * •e*entative of tho democratic patty- Gan- axr Bout Tshms.— From the subjoined ’ ^botu^ iRRK, though hut a youth, U prooving at I article it i* probable that Barrett's teal tor | Ur.le n east a gnat to tha rye of the monster, dr.v- j th# abort term will he again contested by | ner of. — | ing him into the quagmires of Democratic atch from Wmhiugton city policy for protection. Sr. Lons, Aug. 8. U*i » 26,917 1 Noktu Carolina.—The Raleigh Stand ard, allrr summing up the election returns in the Stale, frankly aiya : “A separate Duugla# electoral ticket in this State would ill all probability result iu giving the Slate to Util aud Everett." Thatefore the Stand- W Thi Now Y«k ta.ml.1 I li.tr ..n.ihly «b.l count., nJ *" * l “ C “ ,r * 1 ,lck " ; bu ' ,b ' Dm « I « quite, the pc.,.I. ol thi, country to rclt.iu j Urmocticj, conllj.ut of lb. .tt.o s ih of from all public demonstrations in rccogni- 1 tbsir position aud the raguianty of tbsir or- (ion ot the Baron Renfrew by any higher ganization, are getting up a State Conven- tula or any marked manner. , ( | 0|) ow0 l0 nominate on electoral * , ticket for Douglas and Johnson. feurTho Montgomery Confederation] * g:vf# tho following a* tho result of tho Tax j g^A gentleman of Louisville oilers, Collector’s election in Oooaa county : Lo- through the column, of the Courier, of gan (Douglas and Johnson) 871 , Shap- | foal *Ry, to bat one hundred to a thousand |>ard (Ball and Everett) 427 ; Adkins (Op- ; that the Hon. J. C. Breckinridge does no' position Breckinridge aud Lane) 363 ; j run tor the Preaidency in November next Martin (Breckinridge and Lane) 126 ; I It ia aigoificaut that tha proposition hai Pearce (Utccktnriilfa «nd Lana) 223. J not been accepted. tF* A d to the Now York Herald, dated the lOUt mat., stales that Secretary Cobb, whilelu Georgia, has “done all that he can at pres ent to artango hia return to the Senate in place of Mr. Iverson.” We presume that he did not do much to forward that aspira tion while in this place, and we guess that a suspicion that this was a part ot hia buai- ncaa ia foe secret of the general lack of ap preciation of bis speech by the Democracy of Columbus. Aa there ia a “smart sprink ling” of Douglas Democrat* in the Legisla-1 lure, aa the Breckinridge men will be divi- ded between Iveraon and Coblh and the Oppoaition will have neither, if will not be a very easy matter for the preaeut Legiala- | tur* to elect % Senator at all. We recom mend am ther “burst-up.” A WHIG. A Vote at Hie Sprluga. Chalybeate Sranros. Ga. | wcr ” August 16th 1n,0. L>*alo Editoi Enquirer: I send you ihe result | ( ,on f of a vota taken to-day for President. You may rely on this as correct, as only those entitled were allowed to vote. 1 mention thi#, as a statement waa sent off thia morn ing that the Bell men were satisfied was incorrect. Bell and Everett, 64. Breckinridge and Lane 39. Douglas and Johnson 7. Lincoln and Hamlin, 2. Stephens and Yancey, 1. Yours Respectfully, Mvacoeti. majority less than 200. There 07 vote* cart, which read aa follows: ’>tngies«, Francis P. Ulair. The.* thrown out because they failed to whether they were iuteoJed for the •r short term, or bulb. Ac each bal- numbered and every voter's name registered with the number correspond! > his own grsndsit '■ay on tlio lJtli September last, ham Lincoln, of Springfield, in cars ol ngc, low stature, speak* • English, haa * scar by tho cor- eve in the form ot h V. hi* teeth nd iho top of one of hi* fotefin- lie had or. when ho went away, i*Lrey jacket. Whoever securrt ncjro. and brines him to his Mordccai Lincoln, living ballot. It baa been proposed to call these 207 votes up before the Court and as certain bow they intended to vote. Good legal authority says that this can be done aud these voice recorded. lion. Charles J. Jcnklua. Thia gentleman delivered yesterday now- ung the upper inti ah , or to William Branson, i II have twenty shillings rc able charges."—Thila. !'• Schuyl- i Philadelphia, nnsylvanian. the 8u- lation ol preme Court. We listened toil with much I —— | interest. Judge Jenkins ia a clear-beaded 8bb*bad Him.—An old bachelor ge- |[man, and *u able jurist. He appeared to ologirt w«s once boasting that every rock j ho a* much at home in pronouncing tha ' was as familiar to him a* the alphabet.— 1 decision of the Court a* if he had spent a Kentucky Democratic State Colivcttliou ^ w ho waa pre«ent declared that *he lifetime upon tha Hanch. We have, in knew of a rock oi which ho was wholly yeais past and gone, had ample opportuni- Maniiactceinu in Texas.—The sub scriber* to the Houston (Texas) manufac turing company, met on the 30th ult. They adop cd ae their title the name of the Houa« ton Cotton and Wool Factory, fixed tbe cap'tal stock at 9100,000, appointed a com- mines to select u suitable locality for buil dings, and ordered bonks ot subscription to be opened at the office of the President, A. I. Burk*. It is predicted by the prras • Houston that that city will have a popu- nhabttants in a few years. i.ou and a 97T Virgil 8. Murphoy, Esq., one of tho Breckinridge electors, who it stumping tbe country on his own hook, wu take.ii aback ai Loachspjka ibo other day. After having, #• lie thought, wound Mr. Bel! up pretty eflcc uaily in the web ot Ilia own record.be confidently appealed lo hia audience to hnow whom they would support- With a iliuniniou* voice, they exclaimed, “Juba Bull! ’ Mr. Murphoy, who wa* probably not before aware that Loschapoka alway* voted one way, was doubtless rather sur prised at thi* emphatic declaration of pre* lerence lor tbe only national candidate for the Presidency, in November next, tho whole country will re-echo the sentiment ol Loachapoka.— Tutkegee Rep. Cl- 1 T' ° f atl unlucky. Over 20.0UO majority lor Coomb*, tho Bi II and Everett candldnir in Mr. Breckin ridge’s own 8taie! Who, before, ever heard such thunder t What a blow to the hope* ol the “good looking young gentle* man'.” The probability is that he will withdraw speedily lor the canvass, thor oughly disgusted. Ho is certainly out ot the race, and we agree with ihe Nashville Banner, that ‘ if any friend of the Yaocey- duumon candidate can have the hardihood to insinuate that be ia in the Freatrisniial race, after the signal rebuke adminsatei^ to him by his own lellow-citizena, we have under estimated their brass." [Mobile Advertiser. LottsviLIx, Ky.. August ll, I860-Tbe I knew ot a rock of which ho was wholly sons, had ample opportuni- Democratic Statu Convention met to-day. ‘Name it madam !’ said Calebs I Ue* of becoming thoroughly acquainted " " Eighty- i in a rage. 'It is rock the cradle, air !’re- i with Judge Jankios as a public officer, aud i made Previdei D. F. Whin seven counties were represented by 700del •■gates. Archy Dixon and John C. Mason were nominated as Elector* at Large, and a lull Douglas ticket waa made out. Reso lutions repudiating coalition and rc-affirm- . .. -i--*- paaaeJ rage. plied the lady. Cceleba evacuated. Since their defeat in Kentucky, the Dem ocracy are talking about holding a Grand Mortification Meeting at some poiut in that State — A’aiAi. Put. from that acquaintance we will venture preJict that he will administer the office he now hold* with an ability and honesty which will command tbe confidence and respect of th# whole people of Georgia.— Atlanta Intelligencer. Yancey, when in Congress, voted for the admission of Oregon with the Wilmot Pro viso attached. John Bell haa always voted against that Proviso. James Buchanan ha* declared over and over again that Con gress po*ara*ed the power to abolish slave ry in tbe Diataict of Columbia. John Bell voted againsi the bliwith that provision. Yancey and Buchanan are the chief sup- porte-a of Breckinridge and Lano. and John Bell is heartlessly accused ol being an Abolitionist.—Lou. Jour. The census man in New London, Conn., ound a woman who gave her age a« 28, and hat ol her eldest tou 23! Let it be remembered that John Bell has repeatedly, within the laat two vears. an nounced publicly that he would coalesce with the Black Renublicans to *»va the Union.—Savannah New#- . L We heard Mr. Bell say ins speech J** livcrcd at OAMello*** Hall, in this city, laat fall, that he would co-operate with the Republicans to aave the Union. Thu* lar, the Newi ia correct. But Mr. Beil went further, and said that he would co-operai* with the Democracy for the same high P ur< * pose* This ihe Eevct suppresses. Thi* nut one txan pie of the lairnes* with which democrats treat a political opponent. [MtsipJris Bulletin. Defeated.—Col. Green, the deleft to from North Carolina, who nominated Lano for the Vice-Preaidency, haa boen defeated for the Senate by I>r Petcbard, a Douglas man.—Served him right— glad ol U.— Hrenl* fernery Cenfrderatieh.
