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CHRONICLE & SENTINEL ./Alia', TRI-WEEKLY, 4jfl BY W. 0. JOWES Addition >1 by tbe Not-il. Biltuu. Farther Point, bapt. 5.—-Tne Bleatnship North : nton, from Liverpool, &t 2 oVlock on tim 'ioon of the .vJfl: U!?., packed [L sfintiou aid « V ;-;.-L I .as* evening, ted will bo due at Queber , s,j. fore- i QOGB. Ike jjSuKicH Cosfihksci —Th<-r>' ».*•noUiing i authentic a© to of the Geulomice T. sittings were quite irregular. The Pit: ipo( - ia rie3 ot France and Sardinia were frequently ;i . consultation. The following i« tb« later - : _ “Z" rich, August2l —Yesterday the Pr ' ; oi. u ! Hama of France and Aumia held a e/u nt) e ; Which lasted tve Lome Despatches wer ■ no.' -- | t-d jLa f-aine day from Vienna.V The Pienlpotentjaiu.s had ldrumtUy thanked ILc [ Government of Zatinli for their excellent receptkm. . Favorable remits were antic ; pat* -i owi;.;' u» G-v liiend'y relation apparent oetwuen the reprectr.la tions oi Austria and Sardinia. Great Britain.—At h roe drug ci the G-* .t Ship Company the electors weie authorized to issue the lemaiuiug capital .1 36.0( HI, e<> s. to des patch the Great Eastern on her voyage free of debt. It was also determined hot to insure the ve."«l at present, leaving the proprietors to insure 'heir respective risks, if they thought fit, Mr. Lever had renewed his offer ?o charter the i- Lin for tier first voyage, on rtiil more libera! terms. Tne result *aa not elated, hut i* is preaums d the offer was not entertained. i at Affandc Teh graph Company recently depu ted Mr. If. L. Webb, au engineer of ooueiderasle efjvs* e Hi testing and experimenting ou tele* , uajm caoies, to proceed to Valent?* ami examine ! Tub present state of the Atlantic Cable, and blare p. i.. is published in the Kugiisb papers. After defatting the scientific, results of his experiments, he noßOlodes as follows : “1 am ot the opinion that a .icnoua faub exists about, two hundred and aixty ihree statute miles from Valeulia, measured along the entile, aad that the cable between that spot and this el.we is comparatively perfect. Tests from here can not bow decide whether tbe cable »s me • hanica’ly severed, and ail attempts to detect the reception of the moat intense cur.en's from t o op* posit© shore have long since proved fruitless; still from Tarawa cit cum.-iai.oea. sttendaiit on the de ciine of the insulation, there is every ream u to be lieve that the continn fv both of the Cable and the conductor it perfect. Whether any other faults exist beyond the one alluded to. it i? irapo3.'!bie to ascertain By teats from Va'entia, and the fact that sienna received at Valcutia wer- Awaya better Uian those received at Newiounotand, prove un doubtedly that wose insulation has always been near \ atenlia; therefore it seems probat > that if the fault which exisG on this coast, which v ?■ v iikeiy forma the principal cause of leakage, could be 1 emoved, the insalstioa would bs so far improved .is to render the cable*again available for signaling, pic-, ided tne fault which is g.dd by those who have tested from NeKluuudland to exist near Trinity Bay, wh? repaired ” Gigantic frauds in connection with the extensive and well known < arren Iron Company . f fccotland were being brought to light. It 13 that for a )ong series of years the mans zing partner of the Company has been guilty of frauds on the share* holders of unprecedented darirg and extent. The bids hr the East Indian Five Million loan were opened on the ‘-'hi instant; they reached over seven ar.d a half millions hhe loa-i was all award ed at and about ninety seven, which was ibe u -h mum tixed by the government The loan waj Eub eequentiy quoted ou change at 1« ] • rem JaThe subscription lists to the Kip . lorn of fwt Ive millions stalling c’osed on the iXLL. The bI.C in London reached nearly four millions, mostly from bankers and foreign houses connected with Ru-rie, the bids from the stock exchange rot bi.ii;; more than a hundred thousand, and the resub was con sidered a partial failure. The extent of the sub scriptions on the Continent was not published.— '1 he quotations in London tor the loan Lad declined to par premium, and in same ca - dvcoutif. The Loudon Money market had b<. .. pretty j.c live, but closed quiet and easier. 1. lint by Tflegra)r, Lo*no-., Wednesday.—The I)a.ly New.' City Article, dated last, evening, says : Thf funds 0 day were quiet. Upon the result of the bindings <or ihe Indian loan being made known, Consols advanced hat saberquemiy re!ap.-ed, and closed the same aeon Monday. In the other Ifeparim-s;t.*i of the S ock Exchange Lu*:iness was languid, but prior, were Om. The demand f,r money was lack to* ‘.ay a about .v» t cent, for besi bills. Foreign Exchanges experienced but little alteration. The Times'City Article says: The land/ con tinue to show remarkable stea*hce.“ Money i* iu goodaeppiy, and tra-jssetions rook place ouTr.c*- day in the discount market at M j : - c.- in the Kailw'ay market wae qule* but tinn Tue builders strike in Londoa show* no sign ol a<.*j«3iuien . Ihe Cn&;rmc*k6rj ;*f VN -.ro* •1. rr ; ,s;. are also on a strike, and other K-une *•• of iiado give eigne of dieoontentmetd France. —It was reported tut the B.nM, Gov* •nmeat had congratula’ed the Fcrn-ih Ambas«.vi<*r -•a the recent political acane.-ty, nud ihu .ia addressed very warm i„ n'. o*, on ms occasion. Commands had been distribute Ito >i *r H - ~, ;-.t the Lead of the Army ot Itaiv. M *» »). -j i s appointed to 0 •oamserf »►' 1 i le, where - large 1 dy r: troops i? bviug con. -c'rrcd, fan • i . c j teil&ae and Barrsgaay d'Buliers re’-.n. i,, lamer commaods at Maucey, Gyon-, and Tour - - Nlei replaces Borquete Tciloose. _ ■ tains his post as C*mr»*» * - •*''* t«" Army r <- p„% iha iloEiteur, in aucoQucLri/ Hie * >.omh'".t' -zys toat the of the- .. \ (n order to form a more equal ciivf-dou of He uuiitary i- roA of tho Empire. A general impro/-. -71 pro '.ailed that McMahon’s appoint a;• j. .*; : *. in reply to the pnjaefed fortlfipa*;on of A- werp The Cocstltetionael. inasoail-cdncial u-j , , the redaction of the J-Ven h Ara.-.* . * U ii* • immeaiately after ih® arrival >, „ van-.- lVam Italy, at their respective Ike rumor of a due! between Gsi,,. r., q.-rt and Neil, w'hich prevail dw: - n . t proved onfoondc-d. It was reported that Changamier won'., reiuse to accept the anett y. Victor Huge, u uee .iiiug the an.neaty, says : “When liberty returns to France te will n-turii. The Paris Louise had beendepreaeed, the K nteo at one time being down to Let L'l l.u. ou the thtre was an improvement, ar.d tt,, ;.. >.ri. « was Ldf. 100. The Paris h .our luarkef w-;ts heavy and sales were difficult. WLea'was Lkewiec du !. The bur veef. although not one ol the imk productive, will not be much interior to the overage, wl.-i ! e the lorg, reserves of okt Wheat will proven any exaggerated prices. Wines were In good‘iema-td. In several of (i.e Wine growing di«r. ids tho year will be b-owtli-. average, while in olLet parte there is gs.at abun dance. Latest—Pauis, Wcdneiday. - The Al.wite.tr 1 f this morning contains ;i e following : “The Minpc ror Laving oidereu that the army be placed from a war to a peac* footing, the Mmiatet of War has given orders that fro i September 2( 1,000 should ref arr to th. ’r hoins«, whose f run of gervioe erpires in IsSO. “Moreover, provisions of three Months will be avowed thorn who are in that civs of exceptional ease* provided for by the statute r>! 18ftt, and the etme Las also been granted to men who can prove they are indispensable for the support oi their temuiee.' Brictosi—The lit'gain Ulmrnb'o of Deputies had agreed to tbe project, for ihe foritficalions of Antwerp, by a vote of 757 f » 42. Le Nord contend i ibat the pr.jact will endanger t.,e aeutra'uy of Belgium. iTAjv.—The Natioual Assembly ot Mc-dma, ou tee 6no, by a unanimous vote, decreed the forfeit ure of French V'. and any other Prince of the house of Hapuburg-Loraiue to the Ducal throne. AU the members of tbe Assembly were present. On the following day, the auuexaliou ot Modena to Pied mont was unanimously p,vnd by ballot, and Minor Faria! was confirmed ue Dieiat s. A loan of tire million livres was likewise voted. At Florence, ou the h ! o;b, the National Assembly of Toscany unanimously voted the annexation of Tuscany to Piedmont, amidst acclamations of “Viva il Re.” A defensive league had baeu couc it led between Ihe States ot Central luiiy. T itt: Ikok Pkohibtorv Tarikk.—Dr. Lewis, Ike Superintendent of the Stale. Road, has written f- letter to the Journal & Messenger, in which he 1 brows rdl tho responsibility of the unjust discrimi nation in favor of his iron Interests, upon the Gov ernor. He alone, it seems, made 1 his very comfort able provision for his particular friend, Dr. Lswis Laving declined, from the Get that ire w-.s engaged in the iron business Limself. I bis only makes matters more conclusive gqainet the Governor. Dr. Lewie is a sort of god-father to h’.B Excellency, and, of course, entitled to bis special consideration, hence the shameless abn;a of the authority granted by the Legislature. When that body passed a resolution for reasonable encourage ment to the iron interests of the State, who but the Governor, constiued it into authority to destroy rs-e business of citizens of Georgia (Messrs. Coth ,sn& Elliot say “it tiopped the sale 0/ cur iron”), and to deprive the road of the larger proportion of is lucrative business in that article 1 Did any mem ber of the Legislature -iappore that iiev&s enacting a prohibitory tariff when ha voted for the resolu tion? We apprehend net. ... We also perceive that Dr. I#ew!d and sue Gov i-.Yi .vt have relented, and promised to reduce the freights on the Rome iron. We are uot surprised at their reconsideration alter such an exposure.— tUmamiah Htpubliran. A darkey preacher arose to announce Lis text as follows “la de fuel, piatle ot Clover, second chapter, and two hundred aud ninety fust vetae P | ‘Hold on, Doctor, cried out, one of his heaters,’ ; ‘you’ve got in de wrong book , you mean de piatle | of Timothy, I’eposeF The preacher, hesitating a 1 moment, wth a very prof mud look, said : Well, I ( must cave in, dis time though l knew d dal de 1 text was somewhat among the grasps J ' | j From the Atlanta American. Itlnuagenient of the State Bead. Gov. Brown relies mainly upon Ids moiißtt'unffcl ; oftbo Wes’- ru *»• Atiautic Kailfoad for re elecuon. > lio absolutely -3 is of any ether mei.t, , tha» be eels n. ue eh r vy, «ud malioa a uei perate 1 effort to megr.-ifvth’A Luip »d« edmlnfctrat am ot 1 t ; V j t■•. <• eib It hr.-’ acq.ii id cm ttu/ lasue—ehew ; i up upon its true mer ts—and ail his political ospha! i- A Ftmpie statement of foots will! h-tv- »•' cb-stio--* att tiiis capital. Tho mere fact of t ; j.,-; oicuey i.Po th« Treasury, is far from being , ■■ 'ni f-'n. Iciy evidence that the Road is wtdl maneg j * *d. or even better marsged than it had been pre- ! j \. us!. . An lrirh irifcud, of plain cr-imnoa sense, j i remaiked, in l etci eccc to the boasted good manage- i 1 incut of this great interest, that if a man would j ; ( >iVB in to plenty of lino teams, in good order, all > , p J ! for, and plenty of hauling to do, he could very j \ qu-rkiy pet nr!: Gov. Brown has tic teams and i ! Otb-1 c audit ions luTy met—ho ought to make I j naoie thaa he does. | In the lii-t “doutheru Recorder,” (August 30th) ia a i mg article signed “Hall,” in which the writer maks h lost desperate effort to bolster up the Governor on this subject. By a syatem of inferen ces, and oi deceptive calculations, baaed on “pro rota” premises, this writer ptccetde to prove that Gov. Brown’s mauagcaieat is superior to Gov. Johnson’s. The great inju.-lice done Gov. John on in the calculation-: and it-i ‘recces, wo have nothing to do with. It Gov. Johnson's friends can quietly submit to them, we of course, have no complaint to make. We shall simply content ourselve s by ma king some calculations and inferences ba of on “pro rata” premises, to ehow to what ridiculous results it will lead By whom it was prepared we can only 00: ieeturo Why it was given to the •■Record* r instead of t'u “Federal Uuiou,” und . < it y the “Recorder’' published it, we treat some ! loss to daterraine. It teems to us the “Recorder' ! ebotiid have shown that falsity of its deductions, or [rejected it. As it stands, it is calculated to mi 3 lead. The writer qu ! / from Dr. Lewie’ Report, tho following figure? : That tbs gross earnings of the Road, from January 1, to September 50. 1859, (!) inoe.) under Dr. Llhls' mauagement. weresC 18.8?4 52—the working expenses S2OB 310 88, anu the ue:. prod 55110,5G4 M lie ti;en estimates that Hie exDeca«» for 12 months, “pro rata,” would b 7,- 74? 27, and ft year’s business would.’ “pro rata,” ail’ *m a n p\st of jf;517.418 25. Upon tbir, state rr.r-5' of: re months’ businr .be pioeeec • to eats mate u**t only for twehre r.jordhf, out for a series cf ■ four year?, in order to show what Gov. Brown »v.‘ j do. i Before proceeding further, wo vHI inquire just ’ h#ra, v. iiather Ike facts aad p siiva re.-ults c >r j reapeud with the ceducdcns / Nrrly 12 moaib 1 have now r!--'?rd since the Report was made, which contain the feet- on v. kich li b calculation was based ; and, if the c liculatiocs are con yet, wc will ask what should be the result ? How much money should have be, u paid into the Treasury for twelve months endm- Septembe*- 30, 1859 ? We will Bee : If the Road earned $618,874 52 in nine mouth?, - il should earn pro rata— -1 In 11 months $325,165 03 And if the working expenses for nine months were 8208 310 38, they would be, pro rats— | iu 12 months 1512? 1.717 27 \ Show irg a net profit of $517,317 76 Now, the wi Ter delights iu hi.- met hud of rea«-hh:v maginary resuitu by a•• aro rat-.” process cf rer ■T , i«g. H w decs ho like that? Has such a result . been reached as the above calculation proves should have been reached? If it ha*, where is the money l Tire published report-? chow that $361,0L-0 have bor-n paid into the Treasury f r eleven months.— , Assnnurg ih-.t th-s payment lor teptearoer wi.! ’ equal that f-r At .n?s‘, the sum p id in for tbe | 1 wrlve mouths wil”. ba 101,(100. A: cording to the : result reached, as above state t. by the “pro rata” ( prooees, the net eurniaga be,'. $517,317 76 ; The amount paid in to Sep. 30, e&y, 101,000 Ott [ | Deficiency 814(5,317 76 i i Tbi? d< 6 ncy is shownby t: e process of reason* iog vj pled oy the Governor',! fn :;d. Now, what h& K bacon >oit ho money ? Out of three thing, js demqm-'.rated to be true by this Btatemeut: either the buainees cf tbe Road has faiicii off largely—the working expenses have been very much increased—or, there la au astounding deficiency iu the amount cf cash that should be ou ’ hand ! The amount kept ut hand wo presume so I be about tbe came as that roported BepUMubar 30, ! 19.(8, via : $59,820 7-1. Taking »LL view, we pi-.- ' -ume all i-.s net earmnga have gone into the T l ■ 5 ury. VVe wish it under#food that we are uot responsible 1 for th’s exhibit. Tho Governor’s friend has pro voked it. Wa now prooe-ed further ou the pr a rata bat!.?,of Governor Brown's defender. 1 Tne bu. ii.-o oi the Read tor the year firii g For tho ye:-.', ending Sept. 39, 1858... 86(1.001 28 [ Falling t fi' Brown’s fin i year $l6O Bh7 67 or e-rven per ecu: ! If It haa fallen off pro tbe * cm rent year, the gross earmnga will bs about s72d, 0 s Nov.% the working expecaca for Dr. Lewis, * fir? nine mantle, were abcul 33 per ceut. ts the gri.e.-: aaraii.gs. if the pi ) rata has eonrinued, the 1 wenkiog expeoaes have teen about $240,000. De < dim thD fn»tn tic- above, and the n*: ear* ing? vclil be shown to be s4s<i,(tot>. A only f 190,000 will 1 have s»een paid into the Treasury f-r the curren 1 fi-erj year,-f follow, 3 that, under this view of the subject tliero a- nome SBO,OOO wanting. Bad .- this ia, i‘ 1- far from being the wore*, -c-i*ti cr-d 1 isciaiuicd for tl ", eca*mi*»tq»; ***-.-■ m- : n wi. ,*• r» »> ».«.* p- *3t- d ” e w.ii (.'im ni© claim, eed t-ee wuere the pro r»;ta princi ple Will lead. We taU .t ioc graided that sh• 0,000 will be the ■ i ..am paid imo the Sta‘e Treasury for the current 1 j twelve moml:?. We art-ame that a.', the net earu ' j lusts have been pa d into the Treasury,leaving -u the hand >of the Treasurer of the Road the usuat ' . nr.? of $ 0 tii'ii. l -w, if the pro rata of expense * i# the Paine, how r uch phould be tho grog.: eam [ i.iga, to yield s4<it) 000 o*rt earning? ? The answer ji - y .ou,M n How d x.s the on 3 * stand? i Gr,. earnings of; oar ending September 441 0, |9>9 ,!■ 1 j W- ikiOV exp-au per I)r. Lewis’ pr.. vita 33) 11. caul gut),CO,) 1 | Net can.’.uge <• -v. Browu’a ud year $ too ,600 I The public will ie.xd>ly perceive that if the fcusi ue.-? ;s ice i-avoii tu> the orevloafi year, either about ■9150, if .it in deficient and u:.accounted foi—or tha [ the expenses have b-m enomnußly iuctea ; ed, say [ {Vein 33 per cent, to 50 per cent of the grots earn ingi—or el.-e the boeiuess hau fallen of over $200,- 0t>0!! Ou die pro raL basis of the Governor s friend, this i suit is inevitable. It cannot be evaded. II that o."h money is deficient or unaccounted fur, he i Uiehoncut aad corrupt, and should bo con d-inneJ! It there i ' '-uch an increase of expenses as the other coatingoncy suggestß, Lis total unfitness to manage the if ad, aad the utter groundlessness of bis c' 5m- to merit f r its management are unmis takably exhibited. The ?eport for tbe year ending Sept. 39, 1858, shows a felling off in gross earnings, oa compared with tho previous year, $160,000; the fsiioig <il ih y f.r demoi.strftted by our calcu laitoii.i above .j r * i,660 ! If under Gov. Brown's * Mi.agf ns .ih tbe bnaioess falls off ‘pro rata ” year ly, -w lot g will it take for it *0 run down to n-»Tn»ig? If, as haa already been the case, the falling off do uld 1 every year how long will it take to reduce i? to nothing? VVe think by the end of fin *)h- r team, Ino Western A Atlantic Railroad will b< among the things fiittt vsere. Wc . hail pursue this subject further ia our next. Tin • “pro rata" procss> of argumentation leads to r.v.nw very curious, if not astounding conclUßious. A I)# mockat Mad ano ut Gov. Browk’s “Bio B< a hu.”— Hon. A. R. Wright, of the sth Dislrict, in announcing his purpose not to bo an independent candidate for C-mgrei-u, took occasion t»decutre that hia own iuouoalionM prompted him to be ac-an tli late, aud that k wu iu doubt as to what course t-> pur. ua until ho received “reliable information that G»v Brown thought hv- election would he embarniseed” should he run, and “earnestly de eired” that he would not boa candidate. Thii set tled the question, and Wright declined. The Democratic Platform, of Calhoun, Georgia —a paper that has Gov. Brown’s name at its “mas head” as the Democratic nominee—is much chagrined at Governor Browu’a inteifereacein this family quarrel. If does not seem to understand how the man who bod-te of the “thirty thousand majority” which he commands at his beck aud call, can be afraid oi the effect upon 6is prospects of a Democratic free fight in the sth Congressional District, aud it intimates preity plainly that this sutl den fear that, has possessed the Governor is not go ing to help him in that region. We copy from the Platform -.—Columbus Enquirer. “There is something in this affair which the people do not understand, and wish explained. This letter -makes an indirect charge upon Gov. Brown, of interfering in the Congressional election in this District; and v* bother true or not. it is not denied, the people will believe it true, and will necessarily become eomewhat relaxed : u their efforts for him. We must confess, with all our admiration of Gov. Brown, aud the cordiality with which we have support ed his administration, and do yet, that this is a* matter beneath hia dignity. Wa wish to be understood distinctly. We are yet for Brown’s administration, but whenever we believe any man in position, whether high or low, friend or toe. is wrong, sell respect compels U 3 to speak of it. Our admiration never compels ua to let error pass un combatted. And we speak knowingly when we say tha‘ maay good and influential Democrats lake the same view of this matter that wa do,’’ A Novei. Ai>vs.rtiskm*>t.—Tse most remarka ble among tho many remarkable advertisements which daily fall under our notice, in hundreds of exchange*) from every section of the country, is the one below: , . . “A pew is for sale m toe meeting house of the first parish in Amherst. The max? that owns the new owns the right of a space just as long as the o’w is from the bottom of the meeting house to tha top cr roof, and be can go as much higher an he can 1 get. If a man will buy my pew and sit in it on f Sundays, and repent and bo » goot* man, he will 5 go to heaven it God ids tiiti g->* L*t a man 3tar> from the right place, !e* him go ko f; P right, do right, and ho will go to heaven a' last, and my 1 pew te &e good a place to matt irom as any pew in ( the meeting house.' Ckcmde & Sentinel.!, Q . : pitiDAY itfaasniu, slrt, o ti •*”. KOIi GOVERNOR, WARREN AKIN, OF OAS»S. _ I LOU CONGRESS—KI<3-HTU DI STRICT, A. R WRIGHT, OK JfcH-'Ktt.o~, FOlt CONGBEMS, i2d Disk—M/ U'rtiLl.ToS IK-UGLASS, cf Randolph. I 3d Dist,—T‘KO.l IIAItE*I '4AK Ju, of Bibb, j 4th Dist—V> LX P. \Yiil Jn r ot <to v<'la. 7t.h D?st - jos iitr a mix: of %u [ &-. Bth Dist.—A. It, V» KUlIi cf Jr ou, | Cfll. A. E. W A k*i* ol NTiVIBNTM« | At tie ea’ieM -ol’aii tb.u <.f ni? i-'wios, Co! i A. B. ‘WEIGUT baa been iauu M b; c-kabgs J.: 0 I net oi appoint .lent*, eo as to most Lia opponent, be- ! ginoiagafc EUk rtoa ok H>s 25th •f< Ws ! Pope Kill, Friday, t; b if.*, it Gibson, Saturday. » h Louisville, TiUHKtay, Id .1: M pt, ; Bark Camp, VVedti. f .. v 14ti* .ket-r. ; Miilen, Tim rr day, 15 .. , iapt. ; Augusta, Tharps. Night, 15lh S pt.; Waynesbore’, Friday, 16th Sept. Saw Dust, Saturday, i?th “* Between t,tie l!Hh and 25th, the 25th and 27th, the 27th find 300 , the 3bth and Ist September, ti: let and 3.1, the >ld and- i>..k, I will til! any appoint ment our friends may make for me, that, will enable uie tomoe l'.ie next r< *ular succeeding. one. If i they desire extra appointing;-fa, they tea make ; thorn without consul at iou with me, end I will fill them when T reac h ti. ir several covutie*. A, ii. WEIGHT. " OPPOSITE MASS MEETING. We are requested to state ti.„fc, a Mass Meeting of the Opposition Party of Richmond, county, will ,i be held at Concert flail, on' Hatuulay, ti e liqh of September, at 12 o'clock M., Mr the purpose of r nominati.jg candidates for It.a L/gklkaa?. A fed’ 9 attendance from r.!l part aof the county fa specially s j dbaived. i Uamkiilo in Illrhmosd ffilnty, i Au unknown tnnn wr.3 found ye-sit. day morrdtg * by the d• wu passenger train, ab mt two* miles be* lo w Bel-Air, lying acre .« the Railroad t:etk. his ~ body nearly cut in two, as it is aunjnen 1, by the one o’ci ck A. M. up pri.-enger tr I Ii cup si j posed that ih - mau wc • murdered by soma- one, * | and laid aero a the track. It appupa tha was a p oi of blood found where it is thought rise e body lay when the tram struck it, and. but little blood where tbs body was found lying by the dove train. Hiibeal tiL-peareu to have be-in Mi -.tok by *> some very ha: i, t.-:,ar, •yjneiedjur ~:;.'.en»-: j r biy of an axe, a;.4 j <: ; ipeared iron tic .. i that ]’ the wound had been wa. bed. Tha hair whs cut, j The man whs of desk c--mpiesdou, perhaps ■■ riy ti | years of age,stout h-..\X, five k:. eight or i-.ainches i- k’gh, black hair, would r-gh if’,.. t-< 17. fount <<, ■ - | had on a sack coat and vert c; blue cotton cirit’e. y ills pantaloons eetrn to ba% i 1 can • r:t off by the s wheels—the body had b< n moved ams Tuny u yards by the train, The v-frdNot. e p tie Corotier’s I jury was tint the aw! cum: to fcis dtath by tU ,» ' baud cf iQUio pel ecu or persona, to them, n: kaown, i and the body war Hirerwards p'ac.-.u cn the track the bead lyirg out was d«. Tha vhcVa prised ever ; the chest and abdomen. , j It is though from an ÜBtiumhed letter to his '* wile, and a piece of brown paper, which bad been * , used to wrep letter package?, ,'ouno in h s yo \>* g i *ion, tha 1 : the mnn was from Carolina, and bad ; ; been to Montgomery. Ala., loosing fer » situation “ a i overseer. He calls bis w .«Jiachet,,aod aka - ; of Cousin Boh Smith, in Montgomery w tafy, e j Ale. A carpet sack wa i found tutis two hundred i yards frem tho body, with a.kuy t , d to it. and the ,1 sackcootamed a black satinet •»<•, ;---.d other e j clothing. Thirty*fiva casta in eilvor wa found in ? the bbod where the body lay. A tnan/.answerk.-g I | to the d< script ion, got off the «i-iwn paseecgnt i train to* Wednesday at t> o’clock. I*. M., at B< i-Ai.. Tiic ISrrnori:i<-v in l uim. it. \ . ■-j ‘ . a. i»!»n • laiic party of * . Richmond county, according to previous announce ment, Ui.d at Concert Halt, toll e t umber of forty' I three, incindlng apectMort, for the purpe.-e of t nominating candidataa for the Legb< iture, L D. * j IjALi.RiutTKliT, Kr,q , acting aa Grai -man. ar.d Thadecs Oakman rb b ert firy. John Fhisizt, a j Esq., ina abort epceoli, proposed.!. Cummj:.u, Esq., for the S- urn*., and K. d. W aikek, Eap. and Mr. I ; Jno. 1). Smith, tot tins ilcuet. Mr. Shewmake ?uggftedth fmicy -:-f r. < ou; vch’,.j v.l:at II | theOppoeiiwn would do,c«r. it *at, a po-tpoce. ment eo far as regarded ti e.-< w u Mr. Piii.m/.y replied, with some waned), that- ho was a man c.f principle and cot of pol.cy, « i i... ~s;e .. the i:n . mediate nomination, ca he did mu knew whether t Mr. Shmvmakk or bis ir: tyad'T, Mr. Jexnings, y would support the ticket, when nominal,ad. Mr- Pm.Mzy’s motion was carried, wiih bul one die - eentiog v-. ice. A com: . ! i - c-*c :-.<4 tbs tominaoa to the I la!’, where c.cu j.: o i-:w )*Bi-»ik«, accepted , the nomination. Mr. CcMMiMi, we b dove, fvduieiiy carried a "dark lautt rn,” bul the other cent letasn are double , <md twLited Democrat > •• r n time eo far back that f “Uie memory of roan mm ‘b not to the contrary.” Tlic Proof! A few days ago e, e said Mr. Akin was paid a thousana dollars by the State to attend n case , against the Hoad, and agreed vvh-a tie was paid, to attend to it to the end of the litigation, and that be , left it. when it was decided against Ihe State in G >B3 Superior Court, and that another lawyer had io b , employed to carry it up to the Supremo Court. In f the latter Court tho case was reversed and is now i pending, but Mr. Akin who kept the tee, did not keep /us word. Now look at the proof. Lit tho reader turn to an article in this paper, which we , have copied from the Atlanta Intelligencer, and see for himself the agreement between Akin and G.-v. Brown in the Kinney case vs. the Stats Road. lie will there uee Mr Akin's pledged word to conduct the case for the State, through to the end of the liti gation—not through Gass Superior Court but through to the. end of the. litigation. Now reader, hadn’t Warren Akin better go home and fulfill his promise, before lie atks tae people of Georgia to make kin-. Governor? What says the Chronu-lo «5c Sentinel now, ot the “miscreants ?” Who is the “miscreant” now ?— Fed. I r nion. The above, which we clip from the Federal Union I contains a pioss uiLrepresentation of Mr. Akin.— ; The Federal Union knew that Mr, Akin tea* not paid one thousand dollars for his services in the C ise alluded to, the case ol Kinney vs. the State Hoad. T be Federal Union knew that Mr. Akin had made no charge in the Kinney cruse, in the biil which he presented to Gov. Brown, anti which Brown refused to pay. Gov. Brown \ roposed to pay Mr. Akin’s biil, if the latter would deduct SSOO, which Mr. Akin refused, but agreed, upon ihe pay ment of the bill, to attend to the Kinney case, with out further charge, which stow s conclusively that the Kinney fee would not have been SI,OOO. Ia fact, Col. Akin was not paid any fee, in that case, bat simply agreed—to avoid a law suit—do at tend to the case, without charge, upon the pay ment of his bill for other services. Further, Col. Akin did not agree to attend to the case to the end of the litigation, and the Federal Union and Gov Brown know it. lie only agreed, and bound himself, to attend to it to its end—meaning its cud in Cacs Court. The agreement was in writing, it teas legally lauding, and was so intended to be by Gov. Brown. Now, if Mr. A kin failed to oonipiy with ilia legally binding written agreement, the Governor of the State has failed to discharge his duly, in not compelling the fulfilment of ihe agree ment. Instead of that, however, he authorized the ifcoad Attorney to employ and pay for legal ser vices to carry tho case up to the Supreme Court, and never once demanded of Mr. Akin the fulfil ment of what the Governor ai: d his minions now Bay was a lepal obligation. SL&me, shame, upon such despicable trumpery. “Who, now, is the miscreant l" We answer Joseph E. Brown, as the instigator of the false charge, and the futelli gencer and Union as aiders and abettors in U*e cliffy wprk. The i osikt’iutiouHlist and Col* Akin* •The eleventh hour friend of Gov- BhoWnu^ ; la 6u< My laait, upon tevera! points, in : -,l_ j repoii of t 01. Akin’s eddrtralnst week, at Core-tt 1 ' Half, and wo lake tho liberty of c rectirg 1 „ ’ i ’i’ho Cantlilulionalut-eayi : : t‘v«cludirg portion (of hik speech) was de- ' voted to h ederal pohtlos and edataihe 1 a m i sc , U nc. > : .ei-l ,IH>-ot the pcdt.cn of Eo Ad.r.iJFatrS|* . rcfuT ve to the dmy of the Government towatd ! • i-ui srepresests* ! ticnof fhef/ißcirnatf platform—a mb;, present'fion 1 loi tin; po.-ilioao Jcdgy Don -las af'dth’- Dem >,"rvt -1 «0 party upon tha q -..-. km ~f j a . -p' ; tones,” Ac. “ ' ' j . av.'.'.'rotjjg .oiour uiideretanding-c-f the re- j ’ i of Mr. Aat.N, and we listened to him atten- ' lively, he made no such misrej the ! Constitutionalist h ft3 rei rcprcaantsd id. i. Hr i Akim severely review. !U , L”. Cttito sc Her of | G ju. Gass,.and denounced manfully tbd doctrine 1 lhe f h * 0 * n£?r fb >w!-.q that I)?mocrafa ore not bUt ” vcs 2 b ,v..u jof h.-reigner.. .=■ tv.y w.,a!d r c.eecept about election lime. IPJ'fhat amount to n mi|tepi'E3ontc.uon ? Mr. Akim de nouncr.d tin! (. m-n nati pixtform, as coaetruefiand cuforced by its Northern friends, as a cheat and a j | ;, 'wmdlc, as who dees uof at the South, except the I tcaegnde Wirga who now seek toccnirol the action o', Hi.) Dunocratic parly ? L'ke Judge Iverson, ;;■ lh;n 'h‘'’ bbe equtritor sovereignty of -the Kansas . b !1 * h ‘ rciteraUd -in the plrdfcrm, bad lost Ivans;:,s to tho Soinb—that we had been defrauded u . ot out j let rights, aa wo were inevitably bound to be by the practical enforcement of the North’s , understanding of the “true intent and meaning” of the act. Is-Judge Ivere .m good Democratic au ihot ttv . Surely l*c ought to be, tor he wes a > Democrat when the Comtitukonalut Editor, Mr. f Toombs, el id mne gears, were still in “the bonds “ 01 iniquity, and the gall of (Whig) bit ter -1 11C33.” frir. Akin also ebowed Gov. Brown' on the plat ' v-bh Martin Van Bures cm hi., right and rrrji -v A. DoUulas o:: the k-ls. Did any of these j amount to a nm rep -cr ; idation ? The Con ntuntwnalisl couples Urn position of Judge Doug i.ad tlio Democratic pasty on the qu- fti<m <q 1 e*avcry in th-> 'er.it.orus. Are they identical ? Ie ■' 1 ■ * f thoD ratii f J pxrty ' Wet .ink to -,v -cm r J .q tome the Con icv itttho7W: t ■ ye tha i, i c,.., --; ?h> ? ; .y .to. Wo arc 1 ; contending : : . whatever i tty bo the i.„!tdiduad. ■' | opinion ant: • ■ < t ti- • D'-mi erais, the party has i pract)cully saua-Uouefi tut po-Itk-a oi Docgras on tflo E.uVtry quu-tton, ar.d nuis* surrender to him K fever hereafter. And eo belle-ring, wo have feL < * • ■ duly io v. -.m D. u".j- ruts r.u giving place - ; and p-: :or. 10-tuc. u:. :., (Brown, Jones and th*: j tk-rf-i as wit kno’e will, judging Ise lulure by I ili-s pj.d, regoi-i l scl their individual vh ws, sacri | fice iheh* own ruo’iui: to tuar.tatn tho a cauclanos , i «t their organization. Ths-f© wc bd ovo 0 bo Mr e | Akims viovs, c.i.u they are iu>i a ini..-repre£.eDta- i 0 i tir.n c: *i . Dolui.a” Bud the D.moora'ic pairy, / c bis.’: ot | :ciion wc wa: t. and bow it is to bo y . f-ccuu-'.. .. . v ttti-.-.out protection by Congres eionn! .-intuL* unfriendly cr ho.--.ilo Tcrrito ,t j riel i , gis a'iou, and ws t hink the surest way to t ; secure it, is fer U»e pe.-p’.c to insist ca it, now aud f and t< • parlies s s ; s*r.4 t..e iurcu way not to secure it hto maintain the of a party, which does not dun ;in Art on ir, bur wll h prtpariug, ii indeedit be e j OOt already pr.-pj-ed, to submit to the right ct y j Territorial oonUol. We inekt that slavery is the d . commas tow condition of the Afi.can on this oouti -sat, except wh-a h. is made a freeman by posiiive i, law —that ?ueh positive law car: only he enacted by the sovereignly of a State, that dae exists no r power anywhere rightfully to enurt ueh law so: taa Territories, and teat wherever the Consti tuiiou of the Dnited States extends, sis r. rlavtry l-j a the r.i rmal condition of the black, not subjsot tojthe 1 j control of the people in their Territorial ca; a: iti-,’ d - G el. Akin cii arraign G- v. Bkown ior bisijtai! n j Bead nianagsmeat, hi., ~.*r,k po'ioy, bm we * j net tb'mk 1*• o any w. no things oi Lao tmd Ijhi3 ra ;- ■ >r. . ... u.e (don.-.iitnt. nvii has said d within th-: la:;, law moulhs. Sa U.i as ihe Co-Mtilu o lto!uVt*i is coacerued, iti mouth ough tto be sealed >' “Let him th«; !•, wi!hr»u An, caKt the lit ft stone.” n The Constiiuito/ta- mi , n v t Carii.g to attempt to 2 answer t .Ai m . * : u Bkown, for fear r i if would rtuHify itself, takes refuge-under the dee -1 • iarailcn wuk.ii it say? Ja - . Akin toad**, that he, (Akin,) would have *bj« u» ** <, wife ail his aomrto'Jcreu . ine, provided he had got ort tha taw. ‘1 7.i*v*-, n ; ■ - .ia,;.' A- P.kjm a xr ■, ■;> ■-- that '* declaration, that wo hc-w.d, acti we have seen no ' une why uid heiu- it, although wc havo asksd tve 'f | ra! pc;son who were present. *• | Mr. Akim said that, cot withstanding Governor d | Brow - 's many short com lags in kia Sig.s policy, if > j he had shown himself to lea man, if ha had aban * j don«d ci.-l ..l-.-.-auved hq . • .- Sovertiguly, tbe r - j Ginciunaii Ibatiorai, tue a- uing -heresies oi tbe E j B:ack Doooi.as, and stood upon tbe law fairly aud * | square-j, doiu&nutcg what a..a right aad determio* od to m: -pt noth.ng le«, he would not h eve 1 appeared beioro them as a candidate. f That was what he said, and not that he would - have supported Bn avm. The Coastuu-liona/isi says r it gives ouly a “hurris 1 notice,” and no doubt the burry carnet! these unintentional mietekea. We are, of couisa, disposed to nuke every allowance for the hairy, etcetera, iitciudkg the spirits far 3 down under Concert iiall. 1 f'l iiuioi' VoeinlH m Coßren llnii. Bast evening, Becoming to anuouaceuierd, oar t disUnguisbc-d iSenator, the Jupiter Tonacs of iflo i dera Democracy, gave u- a specimen of bio powers i in his u»ual peculiarly furious and frothy style. We always hearths Senator with pleasure, but his eflort last nigh! v .us unequal i; els former --self He brohs down at cne hour and twenty minutes, and i closed as if oti ingly as possible, considering tie 1 early hour of the evening. We shall pay our re speo'.a at out earliest convenience. Terr eli. County. -The Opposition party of Terrell county have nominated Samuel Williams for the Semite and Judge Vanover fer tho House. Snow' in Sk pr£mue:i.-—A corn; qaondant of the New York Tunes, in a letter trom Rochester, Monroe, Go , N. Y., dated September 2d, says that it actually snowed there on that day. Ugh ! Hoc Giiolkra. —The Lawreuecburg Menu.) Journal learns that, she h 0,7 cbo’aia is prevailing to a great eiteut in porti ins of that c auty. A gen tleman residing a few milea’ frem that town Las lost over one hundred hogs by the disease. ,Several ; others have lost large numbers. i < An Auroral Mu&get. 5 Mr, Mericun explains with more minuteness the , character of the specimen of the Auroral Light | which he ba3 preserved in his cabinet. He says : The Commeicial Advertiser, two or three days 1 aiace, contained a pinwgraph ia relation to an arti -1 *ele in my cabinet which l denominated a product > of the “ Siskery ot the Skies.” It is of an exqui site whiteness and of silvery lustre, and when first ’ obtained was two or three inches in le-rgth ; but " on being placed between two layers of blue silk, ■ it assumed a round form not much larger than a , small pea. Tiiis Substance I have frequently men tioned in my communications cu the weather, pub -1 liahed in the" Journal of Commerce a3 electric lines, , resembling a silk warp, waioh are occasionally ■ seen in tho high atmosphere, extending several miles iu length. " Theta electric lines when broken have the appearance of beautiUii floss silk or eider down. The breathings u! the M&uua Loa volcano, in the island ot Owyhee, are com. hues condensed, forming what is known by tho natives as Pole’s hair. The goddess of the volcano bears the name of Idle. Many per. enslave £;-. ; -u glues spun into fine hair — the hair ot Pels resembles hue syuu glass. On'the 10th of May, 18-IS, during a great earth quake at Chautibuu, Siam, there t amc up out ot the ground in market places, in the highways, ia the fields, and io tact .tlincat everywhere there, a sub Stance resembling human hair-it disappeared en tirely after three flays. It strikes us that the -‘breathings” of Mr. Meri arn’s credulity, if condensed, might be picked up ia the form of “palpable absurdities” more sub stantial than his “Silkery of ihe Skies.” It the following story is :rue it exhibits an in stance of almost unparalleled honesty : Whsu rail ways were in their infancy if was supposed that they would injure the estates through which or near which they ran, and the English Cabinet Minister, Mr. Laboucher’s father, reoaivod the compensation of $150,000 lor an imaginary detriment of this sort Aii .-r his death, hid son, tiuding that there was no injury to the estate from tho vicinity of the railway, nut the contrary. refunded the $150,000. [communicated j Horrible itiurdcriu Coimufin County. Oil the. night of tho 3d of Sept, a most horrible murder rs cr-minT-ed oa c negro meu named , M/U'ctjao, the properly of Dai id L. Curtis. Tin v Itucsse- lofoiT tho fury of i:.que h iestiut 1 that. Marshal stated, on Lit dying 'bed, that Le was waylaid, ami that by u certain white man, in the public highway, near lie •'y Creek, while oa his way i to Mr, Benjamin Berry’s, where, it is supposed, he waa to be married to a girl belonging to Mr. Berry, Though the jury did not consider the evi dence auk-font io convict a white man, still there ial-utoi- opinion in the utighfe jihcod about the rate ter. - * * * .1 :e Btowii’n Inaugural. “V” feiiyo that ho knows what he is saying, (hav ing jm : any Joseph,) that Col. D mean never saw •■y had anything to do with the Inaugural of Joe Brown. This la doubtle-s by the:" iliority of Joseph. We must eay that v. ewt id b-- neve Joe Brown. We think he la per. .ct.y devoid of prk.eipie or veracity. We'etUl contend that Co’. Duncan is the author of the Inaugural, a;:;d we if.v« j ust sc a Lino, ar.d ahbongh perfectly disgusted with having his same ; connected with joa Brown iu any way whatever, j yet he er.ya be never authorised V. to deny that he j never Lad anything to do with ir. So V'. gets his S authority sum Jce Brow nor &omewhere eke, and i any i. an who won id write a self-laudatory article, 1 would r. atlily accept the euistance o anybody thet waa likely to mike, him popular or conspica t The first information we reeemd that Col J. W. Duncan waa the author ot Brown’s Inaugural, was not Irom him, but from several gentlemen its thin city who are cognizant of the fact, end to satis fy omself more fury of the fact, we called upon C l. Duncan repeatedly, before ho would answer, to kr.ow if it wr-: really the truth. Col. Duncan hr date 1 for some time, but finally answered in the affirmative. Col. D’C.-sn h in the city, end if v.e have done hi a injustice, he eMail have the privilege to m.ke the Correction thiough these columns. We wish V. to distinctly underetard that after hearing this report from others, that Col. Duncan r<r : rtf'-’ to ns that he waa the author cf Brown’s liM'.ugurab Is this plain enough? Is tho authori ty good, V 1 We ure ready to make good wl al we my.— 1 Confcderaii/. They Don’t Deny ft. Sv li r a wc h.- v been able to leti a, v.o friend pf Gov. Brown tas .denied the charge, we preferred two weeks since that ho actually showed, tho Banin hew to trad: the law he wa’ morn to execute. We now repent the charge and call upon the people to condemn the vile humbugger. Just think of a Uoi ft nor exerting all bin mliuence tor the passage of a 1 , , for ike soke of waking himself popular with, the Anti Bank men of the State, aad then, p■' .'.ncak.ag eteuhnand ex -ri ,igpledge;ot eorecy : fr v ■■■ rßud; oilier:*, he shows t cm tow to evade i the 1.v.7. h. v; tin ret.y to tilence tie opposition of i tank men to. himself. Bii you ever hear of I sr.di vile ar.d disreputable demagoguery ? Will I the &oti*Babk-n>*n oi G^oigi*- vote for a m-ae who | tiille-, v >id attempt! to de'-eivt them 1 T’..-; Atl mffi r: ■ '.a copied cur lnjfecr article : _ ;. i . mm, ft. d “ ic La ‘ : .aid oi j it bi firs but v,-. c • . . . I c privilege of laying it i bciote the public.' V. cat can that mean, unless It ... ■ v.. V.VCI .»• ",lt*i ; y ; i < el to f. cry.' if; ;v— v llio Ai vrie«n . .iV’.: (v.y. JiNOWN—Thu Ban, JI •re i • a veiy eri- : o:.s e-iarg* against Gov. Brown from the li >tne C-v ft , , We had beard of h be:h e, but were da i.ieu tho privilege of laying it before i m pul by our inkinoar-f, who did not wish to be known rs sanivunng iha information. Just thi-k a moment, ! dtilMis of Georgia : the Governor of t/omr State j prirateJy conn'fling an evasion of th: tine which he j r-v i ream to see jc’.thfn.ly executed ! i Gov. lJrowa cud the «s«k>;k.—Jli» Connivance l vvltt. ceriumßauuOfilcereis Grade tl» Law. T: t* * rul f i > : ’. '. 1 i e Atiaoha Al -e. .r> in its issue of test Sxtur dcy, r-v'u 1 . f;,i « cbarging Gov. Brown j WR': - ' ' rlb CVrc'u- UM»k'V,aad ! says : *» *s Tib cm --nied by Gdv. Brown, j <;r ‘ ■■ r< r,»; ioMreat. Kiaeou : they Ida ■ '■ t•’ -• ' fact atwolutsiy exiatß 1 ; W . Si: •: .u j-t to the in ■ 'Pj oi t ui lofamoue doc* :. m v o .e—covering four ' ■ {■••*’; VVe canuoi. m'otd to j go. • .>■ v ‘ ih* tetter -is written in it v . i -k Til :r—a Democrat— ; wh . G .. opinion on two points I, grov.. : ... o: ! « i> -.uk A oi 1857 a&d 18.)S.” The » • . ic *• private ahiccnti-.ieu tiai’'—“ Si; .* - p.ioiievb'l% bn' for your own sat $■ faction . ’l> • eie>r f the B ■:Jiof , SfC^vilh. j the prifdrg, to iho>s it to a ftu- friends.” hoG -vi i,... te?.>e ‘ it >- no part of my duty to ! construe the law a for th© Banks ; it is only my duty to see Mil* levy are executed yet as be is l -not ( responsible” for ib«passage of the Ac: of 1857. he ! , assures b'-a correapor.daot that he will not bother i i..U; ...if ...if tfo V, i.U' JR oi the iiW, UllletS 301T,0 ! ’'o.fl alleges that the oflieer.- have not sworn truly. biU'i • eve ■■pen for tan determination of . | Me Suva further that “as a per~ ; mat friend however, and not a public officer, I wilt give you try opinion on the two palms meu* Booed iu your 1. tter, trhi-ch is no! designed for pub ' [ Ucation, but which you are at liberty to show to ■ such friend,*. as arc yforested, provided you do it j in such manner that the opinion shall not become J Ik?subject of lo’u'sp.ap r comment.” We will give futthe: extracts fr-.m this delectable , 'documeiu LereaUt r. W-.. have cot room to-day for mere. Ifauy cue aiaaLovr we came iu possession of itr * letter, we answer, .1 is none ot his business 1 We h-iva get: —nr Iv. e dare Qjv. I Ire wo, and the “littc-»h;tenner,” sad tie '“Federal Uau. u” to deny ' Us genuineness Fukihek It. < f'—l hereby certify that some time Ivm tpi'i-g a bank man whom I kno v to be a trtuhtul man, told rue that Gov. Brown had shown the banks how to make their retarna in a way wh; ih the Bunk oilirars be I thought to lie an evasion cf the law au-i by the Ccnstitu.'ouHiiat waa eo regarded. W. B.Teuhlmne. Koine, Ga., Sept. 6th, 185i>. {Home Courier,!th w*?. Mr. If ill’s Accrptaiiee. M a oison , Sept. 2, 185*. K Gentlemen : —Your favor advising me of my unanimous uona •a* ion by a Convention of the i American party of the 7th C.u.giesdional District, | tor r<* election to G’.-ogre,. - as the Ifopreseniative of j the District, wa i isceived soon after its date. 1 ! should have replied to it sooner, bet that I deahed, .r if compatible with honorable effort, to conciliate I the opposition of a portion of the Americans of the i District, beaded by a gentle man of ability, with * whom I was on terms of song standing pars- sial friendship. The result will be m :de public, and I trust may prove agr,>eab!e' to &;! who deehe my aui’oosa. I regarded it, as due to candor to concede the existence of a state of thing i adverse to a pros perous issue of the canvass. I have never known a matt complained of for underrating Lis own popu larity ; if I am guilty of it, 1 shall be glad to be convinced of my mistake. The error is not a com mon one, and wiil be pardoned by out’s friends. I have every reason to b live that tho accommoda tion of the differences existing in the party, will be regarded as alike commendable in Col. Kenan and myself. Tins Convention waa not as folia one a> I desired it should be, but it contained an unusual number of experienced and highly intelligent gr-ntieim m To be adjudged by eu,sh a body, worthy to more sent a people, unsurpassed by’-vjy equal number wherever t be found, in ah that gives dignity a A honor ; < ini •M in m. m.\ i.: a comjdi; tent of which any man lfogH well he rrcuu I acknow!e<lge myself profoundly gra! jful idr the flattering mauuer in which tfo Conr eruion Las referred to m-. I accept with dial rust oi' my own worthiness, the non matron so gracefully tendered. It is the more vauied, that it was unsought. I have neither time or i:iciii a‘iou to lay down a creed, nor to indite a review of current politics.— My general opinions and political tone are v.Ji k io'.va to tho= e win know nir;. lam not subject to sudden or irra'tonal changes, lie ie a ! ar wiser man than I clarm to be, who already disowns the political events of iho approaching win* er and spring. KoUiicg short of a spirit ot' divination can unveii (he coming tins*'. I -w rit hopefully for my coun try and my home, the alow uplifting of the curtain that L trust, shuts <t from mortal view a bright prosperous, peacV _to tar*.. A? far any. poor aid of mine, if n apo- o contribute to so auspicious a result, I can ot- I have no pledges to make no Bounties, to ■'Oc, ••■' e c uniform love of con eervatisra and constitutional rule. Oar Federal Government, though so much com plained of, and justly too, for its prodigal waste of thr public treasure, aad its partial legislation, is s ni worthy of the beet tfiarls of every citizen to preserve aud purify it. How it would cheer the patriot heart throughout the nation, to behold the prudent moderate men cf alt parlies, nailing in one great movement to restore the government to its early purity. We of the South,' a ;k tor no bounties, we but de mand an economical administration. This leiorm, bo much neoded, mne-t bo effected, cr deep-seated disaffection to tfca Government will pervade the land. Ti.o •' ‘ . rof such a gpverameaL should be . > - f Us unequaled organiaa tion. r e desire it—an indiguant peop'e . r"; - ■ return you my thanks tori; . .. m which you have per form ■ n ;uder you my highest -’'eg; 1- Very respectfully, Joshua Hill. H W. Pou, B. Amos, •A. v ' . yr! recently married an en* t oat she would have plenty cJ tin; •!- va ■•••} i cqu ; rited with him afterwards. (Jhioag ?pfc 5- T ■ diffieoity between tie ariohigan Scniborn H s: r dand the workman had Leer, : otti- .!. i’he C-. in any agrees to pay the employees three or fcieir wsgee clown, and she balance in October, The Ire ns commence 1 aiming regularly to-day. i * Bi'owu BedMcing the Taxes fr tho last Federal Union, ", i,r \ 3 ; . .. “•iac-ts tor the J?ejp! tv e.. M.a f. ■’ ’ „ h isa /Vritl atG t. Brown •* 0i ,u « p;up:s to be reduced o; v p< ;f . . t>an or>y_ thing be inore n “oily ebau.ch what estimate must an editor pia.c r.p.n'V teHigence vs the voters cf Oftvrgis -■■■>■,, ' impose eneb a,liand upon tlm -! i». ny Gov. Brown get tire power , i hr r : crease the taxes, or to levy a tax u< ’ j. r ‘ ' stituttoo vests that authority in th - Leg exclusively—by wua- right Las tho pre.-.-./ i > tive usurped it and escayed to toil the r-,’ Georgia what taxes they shall pay ! Wii’t’ s answer this question and thereby sow a fy to its hurnoug ? | But what ia the truth about thin tmtfo f, i “reduction of taxe3,” as it ia termed. r ; , . declares that a specific amount of money raised f>r the expanses of the K'>v*rmeW*V_L-! ", s37s,ooo—and this is done by an s- .M-.ioi ~T' the property of the citizen* od r.rer / according to its value. Kach citfsen gi vs ,1 value of his property, and upon rc, dr,: - \ digests from &J the lieceivers iu the it nv, * Goiaptrolier General obtains the sun of property given ia, and then aseeseea •-acha •• on it as will raise the said euro of $37.'» IHft.’ ' percent, must of necessity vary s; ~ ' < aggregate value of the property from sr-ar 0 as given in by the properly holders, though hi “ event the amount to be raised is the », i Governor has no option iu this matter sy-,. j agency, beyond a mere making of «j)« Thus, j» one year tie people choose f v -Ji, property at a Use amount than they .i d L« per ant. must avcsssanly bo increased i;i <■ raise th'; sum required, and rice rersa. "’-••h v be readily understood by the comm to?, nr Now, how stands the matter of “‘redii.-i claimed to the credit of Gov. Brown ? {. from the tax returns that the people have d : '' v valued their property some thirl// minions is . higher than they did last year; cons.-qubad/ from no other cause under heaven, it tak*M a U,i, per cent, to raise tire amount required by the ernment This is the whole truth iu « nnfshtll,' "nri.< the people will see at a gUnoe what a d!»repui;s'tiw trick ia sought to be played off upon them, i , Gov. Brown made negroes and land ri-o iu r-rir-o-' and nobody protends that he has—he farr, had r.> more to do with the redaction than the* for■ .iiar of the United States, or the man iu the moon. But aga'n. this whole idea of reduced tair,is . humbug and cheat. Tho same am-i • to t ' raised out of the pockets as was raised iu ISy*." n.„ a dollar cvro nor a dollar lees—bow, tien. r, the taxes '‘reduced?” A reduction of th? „ of assessment d.;ea not necessaiily reduce the tax;, and cannot, unless the aggregate value of props:;- ' should remain the same. T7foh the eitl»Bi*. ifoi not make a particle of diffetonco, f.-r t>e pavy’u . same, bs the per cent, high oi low. Thus: A rr;a has a negro which he values one year at and he ia assessed' a half per coat, on the arum ; or $5. Tho next yes'- he gives him in at Rt . j the assessment !s reduced to a querter/»*»• a’ * . t:e same amount of |b. Fray, where i« this msn's tax “reduced i” What is tins oi ind'.vid : true of the Slate at large. Bu? the humbug is too evident to require hun,,., re in irk. A word in conclusion on the amount ot n'i<-,- • , reduction. Ino Uaion t:;f on' to deosiv.*, m, seams to have done it without scruple. It tixe? 0, amount at the exact figure ot ''one. per cent " 'iuu can only bo pecAbie on the Lypoth..; that Go*. Brow,a intends to abolish taxes altogether, and t pay tbe people, besides, as a gra;i;ity, ail the a". i*;imnh fd no. ni: e; f. 5. .i/Kov.:. :■ assescin'ent las! y*-. . was c Ay . t ctndi on the U.*>. d.-ed dattars, or uora; one thirteenth of one p r <-• : U follows tha*. if the t&xe*- era to ba retlui ed pes c«M f ’' instead ot pat mg'any v , large balance w: i bad a tie people! The Fed ’ Union would have been sh: safer'to hr ve Im„ tee example of i.s iilmcrious duanoiai cbhu, «.*vi said, “a fete per hut.” ! ii rw (itepsraie :uv f-- a M a . sha . req ; ?!f-‘, ?tch recklessn -3 to uphold it l-Savannah Repub ticqu Front-the Ctcv laud Herald, Auc i. Txvt-ntv Vta« e Aiuosig the In,Maas. • One Os the most extraordinary narratives tii<*< | wa havs had the fortune to relate fcas j:,atooan, j uatitr our dumc.*. 1, Wu. 3 told us oy the ti-so him- m J and the mo-t eh •.m fov-Btu:afn a io L,o chs.es I the trat.' oi the stoiy, a-tunrihing as if may m m. fto be. If taere is any deoepifoatn the case, wa ' f foil to see its object. f About A3 yeare ago, aome Canada Indians we** i in Ckvel-iJid.and did aoojstmdmg with the peep. - ' ? In ine-course of tho trade 'he I. iinis far,evd they : iMih been - ’.ca’ed, and, so urn-.-v to r-svengn them i selves, fciolf mthruo year old boy from tha city acd ; carried st pii to C.mudu, At iai as can bo learnt d, 5 the child w. s stolen from a small bsow.s hona-, L*p’ i In'what pgr; of tbs city, or any fun bar p*;ticai&;-- ?, o‘ the theft, cannot bo learned. || _ The capt >r.» k--pt the b.,y in Canaria for a sow . days, and torn fearing ti-'recovi.ry by the wbUeg, 1 aoid hui: io apuily o. i’, iaw ot amiss, who kept | him about a mouth. By tcese ho was rose to !Uie Faw Paws, in which tribe he teasain. a a month, but • M there were soam fears that ha woulu be I traced and taken by the whites, he wa; traded * ft I to the Wiaaebagoeaof liiiaols and Wisoor. dn How long ue rjiiii.ned in li k-oph’M . : , j tidbehas «ot.b*.:?.n •v-cerfoiOf'-.i, bn - -,,m f! u.-Hy transferred from t'v*n« to the Clspnewaa c, j VVisooiiM.u. who again c ...d Lir., to tho \s, xl dianF of Minmsota. Twenty-five year.; r- ; t,© was bom; c-t the C. . pewa; to the rinrke and Cfopperh? da ot ! >r-' • When this trib© removed to fuf '»,>nr y* F ..- mod them, nnu nK.rwyrcl v- eni with ihem 'o ' : ' rhigratioii.; through (.'.-diferri «nd Oregon. Is portion of toe frib ■ with whfoh ho remaiao'j. (ir proceeded as far north e* tho Ilutfirai poe’-.'a-:-m uesr Behring’.* S“ ai- , and 0 •• ,■ s : a the Creeks, l .i, and olht mrg.s bonds of }•; cians, they at present remain. 'i ,- nrir- ir>-.i p... of settlement is about ihree Ln ..'.* ;mi • rruoi v: ■ North Pacific O- esn, a i abou' AW n.ifo* t„ . r North-west ot S*. I’ ruh One of the points in f> -Km An ; rrimry wl.-u thp tribe oc-asioualiy visit* ;d - 'Ko m K,:-r ; which ia laid down on tbb »«•;;> ns at*.*-.r (h is . River. The hero of ths3 .ft;:*.ago adv.*;.: tae fort is in the vicinity of a small river, tho rmm of which, other than that given by thla n ; doe; not know. The Snake and Copperhead 1.-. G.-.u l iu*- - St. Paul, having a semi-annual train to ‘hr The train has about 2,000 India:a. eu© party • from bt. Paul about tha same tirfo: that ri.a starts from their hunting grand.*, !hu* -m about halfway. The furs *,t packed or- j>->rl *. elks and dogs. On their'last se’mi-ar,uua! trip, tin; hari *,<; adventuresreceiv-id a pas s from mrc of the r T ("Maco chew-a w to teek out Lis relative- ,r it found, to remain with them awhile. T;,« ; « * requires his presence in St. Fault- a* ti) i j trip, in IStii. Seven of tho tribe, a<-Boron -i-.- ■ t “Mo kos-e-que qua” (for that is the Indian rv,.- the young man) to Chicago From that p-aon f has looted it most of the way, and a* - '.Ved L- - yesterday. At Fremont his so- .xturms \\ et * Bribed by a man as bearing & strong rescmbLum one Joseph Todd, who is said t 1, .ve r, s;<t- ! Cleveland about 30 years since. For some time past the young man iv- b diligently engaged iu tracing up bis h't-fory. m a -.at we have given above is the rc.mil ?.i ir-* quiries. lie saya he Las no desire to !<?•<• .*! ;•- aiau associates, as iie has ,*v wile and two -Kit among them, lie speaks JfiagU-L wait,!, m. learned it, be says, in his trading a* »s.. ifi-ml. ii stays that his hair w<t3 cut, and his clothe.* m.-in;- *t to conform to white usages, bemve !*>av sug ht. JV' VVe Lave given bis narrative ai Lo toid it m* *■; uumijpg. It ea--ms extraord -ary, but a eir,s add rigid cross examination laU.-t t.* hbake b-. ctory in the least. As tarns we oan learn, t-‘ a-, count of numerous minute d-itaiis of the . >-uTm and manners ot the Northwest regions do r • .for from the fools. V* bar motive there is for deception v. •. lees... present, as be only desireslufutmation a? hi j parents. Ua is slightly m tie, speaks ranid’y. and is at present suffering fr..- ophthalmia, stoned, he says, by sleeping w hout hia biaokets. Us says 43 soon as he can get iu'- ’ wtmas to search for roots, ho can cans him ■ Feiliapa some of our older sett Sara mm sjme light oa the subject of the alleged 1- . « - the Indians, aud whether this “white Iu ti 1- ' * i> the son of oae Joseph Todd. I A Sioatß anb a Wiser Democrat.— The s. tor of the Clarksville (Texas) Standard, in < - 1- menting on the recent defeat of the regular (ti mocracy iu that State, remarks a- follows : 1 he Lais Election. —As to the general complex- - of the returns, it is sufli* ient to say that to-re ; j gain tor the Houston ticket in nearly every court in the State. Orr defeat ha« not been brougf about by any local defection or change ofeerts"- classes of eur population. The Germans have a hored to Iho Democracy. It ij a wide-sprer' change. We do not know of one county in wif; we have not lost votes. This, in our opinion attributable to slave-trade and disunion b pushed upon the Democracy aud uof repelled win tsr.iH.nout explicitness by our candidates. V. • a. the editor oi tills paper will never again take r e iu any canvass in behalf of any candidates whoa not iuhy open and explicit upon these issu,-;*, an-' upon all other issues upon which their opinions a" 1 demanded. , The Nstional Democracy infhis fetata have had to carry a weight which does ne t belong of b 1 upon their--shoulders ; and we, speakinv tor «*us a one, ha\ ■ no -.fa ** •-.■hatever with uiu..i-ti>ef any hue, will not at any time hereafter work in any cause affected by their association. We have be lieved Gov. Runnels free from the disunion tenden cies alleged, and have therefore supported birr. but the next man we support wi.l have to sr ver> explicitly whether he is a dieunionist per sc, or whether he is la favor of any course of policy p* 1 pabiy teuoing to disunion. Leavenworth, Sept. 5.—A collision between the Democrats acd Republicans occurred on Saturday night. The Republicans wete bolding a meeting at" tha intersection of iwo streets, when a Demo cratic toroh-light prooession attempted to pass through, and a general melee endued One man shot and some five or six wounded. Tb# at»air »l much regretted.