Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

ar 9= OBORtilAN & Ji 99! — anil MWifciWMMMHMPMM . Dftlly, Tri*WMklr ftiui Weekly. OfltoUl Paptr of to City tnd County R. B. HILTON & GO. HWBIKM AWD FOBUMllM. «. a. HILTOa. ------ Miter. I. P. HAMILTOH, - - Aeatetant Kiltlor UTBMUr MORIHHU, OCT. !W, IMP, FOB PHB3IDRNT: JAMBS BUCHANAN, or rnoanrxxu. KOK VICK PRESIDENT: JOHN 0. BRECKINRIDGE 9999 * BiMlatlM In rawluii awln* revolution which fi. i t ' ot,n ' pr ru.olMMon. whli'h I* UloiilatoraouVof the Auilrni Time., |iulilliilic<l uiuuu, „„ 'i'litojuji uvuiiMik luet, wiuireuiioii ml In Ilia receiii elMlUimi Initio In Ualna, rea|wotliiK Uio dllbrenoa Iwtwum Ilia lloiutuu loU i u In u u ....cu ul tliu lllmuiul ouiniiruiulM), uni an iiiiiiuu u|ion lliu Niibhuku mill Ntlimslia mu, la amah liuuttrlliutcU tliu liioHclitoxoltcin. in mi i ay Hluviry quuatiuu. Uo evidence fontlaliiil liy llio cxainiilo nf IVjlinayl. Wo wish tbu Innuu lu ri’guul to tin- mltiilnnioii ufinihiMlralfoii and lire [jivmu; Uomuuralfo |iur< mnlkanilInillaim mlglit Iw added ns not loss ni'lvmsiiH to Ini distinctly iiiiilcrstemil. Tim • ■ ■■ aliiutlU'iint Hint of Ohlo-n Mliilu ivhloli olon . KBBDIIoiW (nitty would Imvo tliu |imiplu liollovu „ „| in | u Co,mioMloniin 1111,1 "lodoimicnitlo |uuty ore lu favor in’ luuk- UiiK, iwo yoam oIiium nliolo Loii|,r.osio.im , Kiuhubh nliivu State. Tliu trite dlttereil"" delegation ofedoHIre i tins Nebnwku bill, now |„.i, vre „ ,|, u ponitlmi of tliu two ourtionou tins ' ’ " D ml lev ' TheCamler (taaaimlm In Ike North— •V-ram Matiin ta aaorcta.** Dabato lj.lwe.ii Uanornla Hoiulon and No liolter evldeuoo could be given of the na. , R r* h ! P . tlniinllty or tlio Domnonntlo |inrty thnii tliatue,' * , ™“ (ho fbronltlo wlUiMtMUhS^trldwb'ir imirivThreo vortli! luuu In Uoorgla,oun mid do adopt a. nor own hu met will Ant-'mlMead JB- . - Staten or IVniwylvoulii mid Imllniui, llunmomey uiid tliolr Nortberu o|ipouootn Honuieli (br the Now York llmilil'. lib I iouelilug tlio iidiulwlon of Kansu. Here It nonueement ol n great political fact. To tlio |,. Hlarlora for tile Stale at Laesr, WILLIAM H. STILES, of Chatham. IVKBSONL HAIUU8, of Baldwin ilTUUtlTUn rOU TRl OTATX AT I.AHUU. UBNRYG. LAM AH, of Bibb. AUGUSTUS B. WBlOHT, of Floyd. snmuoT ukotoxu. tat iHatnet, Thomas M. Fokman, or lllyim. id. Dlatrlct, Samuil Hall, of Mac-on. id. Dlatrlct, JAMB N. Ramsay, of Harris. Mb. District, Lucius.!. Oaktiill, of Fulton. Mb. DMnct, John V. Liwis, of Casa. Mb. District, Jams P. Simmons,ofUwlnuott. 7th. District, Thomas P. SArroui.of Morgan, ith District, Taos. W. Thomas, or Elbert (Eleotton First Tuesday in November.) THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN CLINED I AH TO BE WHAT IS CALLED A STATES RIGHTSMAN.—Jam. Ouch- anaa’s sport on Iks admission ol Arkamae, in 1830. FULLT ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS, AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM WIIAT IS CALLED A STM I'E RIGHTS DEMOCRAT.—John C. Br,. .nridft in re- spouse to kit nomination for V>< Vice Pretiden* •* Farther by the Arabia. 1 ™ifaw York, Oob 21. The Arabia leR Liverpool Saturday ovening Private letters, dated on tho day sbe sailed, and telegraphed Dorn Halifax, report the cut ton market active, with prices In favor of tlio seller. Sales of Saturday 13,000. Middling Orleans .GJtiSJ Middling MobUles 0} Middling Uplands. lit Holden are withdrawing their supplies Hum the market. Private letters favorable. The monetaiy panic is subsiding. Consols on Saturday were selling at 02\. on account. New York Cotton Market. New Yohk, Oct. 21.—Tho cotton market is dim. Prices in favor of the seller. Middling Uplands 12}. Middling Orleans 12f. ST tlmora Meeting lout Night. Business did not permit ns to hear tho wliolo of Mr. Dawson's speech last night at the St. Andrew! Hall. Tha portion which we did hear it Is bat jnst to him to say was characterized by no bitterness towards bis opponents. His in troduction was earnest and eloquent, exhibiting on the part of tha speaker great command of language. In regard to the charges against Mr. Buchanan growing oat of his conduct towards Mr. Clay— and this seemed to be Nr. Dawson cblof com plaint against him—wo have but ono ubserva tlon to make: It is lingular that strangera should be so much mere tender or Mr. Clay’s reputation than his own blood. When it is shown that his oldest and hvorlte son, as bonoroblo a man wo ven ture to aay as any in this broad land—is one of the moot zealous nf Bnchanan'ssuppoitere—wo have a fail worth any amount or rhetoric. James B. Clay is not only advocating with the utmost zeal and effectiveness the election of Mr. Buchanan; he assorts, if we recollect rightly, tlut Ills lather felt and stated during his life time that be bad no ground of com plaint against Mr. Bnclisnan. The meeting was respectable hi numbers— though the Hall was not crowded. Messrs. Jiouo and Norwood Oiled the respective places nf Chairman and Secretary. Are Yon Rcndy, It wunUbnta fortnight (says the Petera. burg Democrat of last Tuesday) of Hie day on Which the great Presidential battlo Is to bo fought Are your friends In the country ready? Do they appreciate the importance or this con- teat? Need we repeat, that it is n >1 niggle for the existence of the Union ? Hitherto, similar elections have involved questions morcly affecting the domestic policy of tho country—how the government should be administered and who should administer it.— For the first time in tho history of the repub lic a mighty lasuo has been made up for trial in November, the result of which is to decido whether wo are 'to have any government nt all. This Is a plain statement of the great .-use now beroretbepeople. .Stripped of all outside complications and collateral points of disagree ment, this le tho naked, five, practical Issue joined for the coming election. To talk or voting for Sir. Fillmore Is folly— the Idlest and most suicidal of notu-ense. If he was over so worthy of your suflhigos—ever so deserving of your snpport-lo vote for hint in this contest Is to help Fremont. Tho fight 1h between Buchanan nnd Fre mont, Hr. Fillmore being crowded out or the field.'These two represent the antagonistic ideas of the present canvnss. Mr. Ilucbnnaii Is the representative type of Union, of state and citizen eqaaUty,ofa constitutional government; Mr. Fremont, of disunion and State and cltl- xen degradation. Mr. Fillmore stands os the Symbol of nothlDg—no,wo mistake; his friends wish that bn should represent tho division nnd distraction of the South on a question in regard to whlob every prompting or self-preservation dictates tons to In a unit. Now under which flag will you fight? that which protecta yon in your rlghls and perpe tuate! your government,or that which degrades year manhood and dissarers your Union ? PaoiABLi Rzsult—ThoNew York Journal of Commerce, in its Presidential calculation, gives: “*• BeoMANAN-Mlaaouri D; Arkansas 4; North Carolina 10; Kentucky 12; Texas 4; 10; Alabai California 4; Illlnob Tsonesaee 11—Total 174.' MtLFimtOKr-Iowa 4: Vermont 6: Malno «; OMo 23; Massachusetts ill; Bliodo island 4- Doonrttlr-Now Hampshire 5; Connecticut fli NawYork 35; Michigan U; Wisconsin 5; Maryland 8 -Total 05. ’ We know of but few Democrats who place Mr. Bocbanen’a electoral vote below two hun dred, and many who aay that it will reach two handled and thirty-nine. IhdUna tS; Virginia 15; dcorgln ? M , U “'?r l PP‘ T, Louisiana 0; HSi'l “ cw J eraey 7; and DimiiexiA—Prof. B. H. Hendrick, of tho North Carolina University, who recently avow ed Republican sentiment was, on Saturday hut, dismissed by unanimous vote or tlietnis- teee of that Institution. Ohio Ruction.—Cincinnati, Oct. 21^-The Opnirerelcmd veto of Ohio show, the election *“* 1! Republican Represents I sutlWHcdea U oflliom l*y filt'iulu of Mint men- mire. Unt U i« nut MiU grv. i reaction iu Northern Mvutiineut which wo w «*li to nutico—thut has been ropeatedly iiroclaiuiud—it is tho cause to which it is due. last tho llertihl utato it ill its own words: .... "Uuexaranlcil cltbrts have been made, bo! It by S oakers and writers in t lio North us well us o South, to woik upon the nntinnul fueling of tho commercial classes in tho centml States. One after another, Southern democratic (»ov- ornors, democratic Senators and Democratic oIUuo*holders under the geiturul guveiumeiit, hive been prompted to threaten tliu Noith with disunion iu vase of the detent of the democratic candidate; uo consideration ofdeccucy, of loy alty, of common respect for tliu Notth, was al lowed to iuterfuro with tl'.o business of bully ing tho Nortberu merchants into the support of Hr. Buchanan. No doubt, to us, tho throats of disunion, tho talk ol civil war uud forced marches on Wushiugtou appear very poor and sorry stuff; hut no mutter how sorry uud ub- suru they were, they indicated u diseased state of tho public mmd iu tho £suth; aud that dis eased state of mind was euoogu to alarm the commercial classes iu tliu central States, where nearly all tlio commercial interests of the coun try are concentrated. 7b this r.iu»r we must undoubtedly ascribe the sudden check, of the popular revolution uud the rcccut nmbubte victories in Pennsylvania and ludiana.' So then it would neem to buve been unite in vaiu that the Ballimcro, Louisville ami othor Hubmisiou and semi-freesoii presses throughout the South, with Holts uud Winter Davis, uud Ham Houston have proclaimed that her people would meekly bow to the rule of Fremont, Howard A < 'o.' true, these mis erable wretches were not wautipg in their assurances to the Black Republicans, that there was uo danger to the Union, from the success of their schemes. Leading South ern submission articles were scattered far and wide beyond the Potomac; Holt's speeches too, four hours in delivering, were published in whole, or iu part, in all tho Frc- rnout papers. .Mr. Fillmore, speakiug from a manly natural iuatlnrt had iudeed assured tho Now Yorkers, that tin* South would unt submit to this sectional iVe* ^'tl domination. His Southoru supporters ;(.i <. ..Iliof them) joined issue with him ou this -ii.glc point: and smacking their lips in a gluttonous greed for the 4< loavcs and fishes,” proclaimed it no dishonor to accept office under tho enemies of their section. With what iueilahle scorn Mr. Fillmore ami all honorable Northern men regarded these false hearted Southerners need not be told' Even the Black Republicans while eager to profit by their treachery, doubtless despised tho trators. Fortunately for the permanence of the Uuion, the Northern commercial classes,guided by that common sonso which never forsukeu them, were not slow in discovering that it would not do to look to these renegades for nil expression of Southoru sentimeut. It was ap parent that these men, however willing to be tray their section to dishonor and ruin, »iig/</ not be able to do it. Pretty generally, when up for oflico nt the hands nt the people, they had been repudiated witli loathing and scorn- On the other haud the representatives of the party which not only in name, but in fact, held power iu the South. Senator Slidell und Gov. Wiso, uud Gov. Johnson, of Tennessee, and Mr. Toombs and tlio Richmond Enquirer uud the Athens Danner, all advocates of acipiies- ccnce in tlio unfair com) reraise of 18.10, would glvo no assurance of Southern submission to the rale of the Seward it es. They fully tn dorced all Mint Fillmore had said on lids point and stood fully prepared to verify ids predic tion in tlio event of tlio happening of the pro posed contingency. And it is to the linn stolid taken by Mu-o men nnd tho Southern Democracy, Mini I be Northern friends of the South owe the power which they have Ueu »bh- to wield so mio fully for steming I lie desolating tide of bl.mk republicanism Fremont, iu spile o! Dotw and bis brother traitors, (stands defeated, mid llio exist.-m o of tin- Union is prolonged at !ou*d li.r a tetm. Tuk Gwmious 1 Ith or Orroumi. -The Washington Union thus announces the result of the glorious victories achieved by the Demo cracy of the Union, at tho elections held on tlio 14th of October, in Penn;;vlvanin, Indiana ai d Ohio: 1. A Democratic minority of about live ibou- sand in Pennsylvania over the combined forces of the Black Republicans and Know Nothings. 2. A Democratic majority of about eight thou sand in Indiana over the combined forces ol the Black Republicans uud Know Nothings. 3. Tho defeat of nine or ton Black Republi can candidates tor Cong less in Ohio. 4. The election seemed of three Democratic United .States Senators. 6. Tho election of thiity-two Democratic Rep resentatives to Congress-being a Democratic, gain of twenty-four mcmlierc. C. James Buchanan for tin? next President Ircyondthe reach of all comliinalionsor con tingencii'M. Rki.iuiox Anoxii riiKSKUixoi.K*.—in Aug, Rev. 11. F. Buckner bnpti.scd S Seminole Iniiiaiis Ho writes : Among those wiiocatue forward for prayer where many young Indian men of protiii-c: l»e- siees tho uoti:rious Aliraiu, the negro elder —who has so long led these wild forest dill, dren. Alirain was well known in Hie Florida war os one of the most niischcvious spirits ever encountered by the white* during that prolong cd contest. Cokskcticitt.—Tlio result or tlic rc. ciit local elections, which show u large fM'.crratic gain and the course o( things lietnn? j since, ruder tho go<Nl old Nutmeg Hiutu i.imn.A cerlnin for Buch and Ureck. Tliu people mo Duoru wide awake to their true interest than almost any other Htato in the Union. Iu fact, Democratic meetings, and tliu best of Democratic oratory, are tlio order of tlio day throughout tho Htato. At a recent meeting, the Hon. Isaac Touccy and his friends were taken from their carriage and conveyed to tho speakers stand in ox cart, drawn by one hundred uud liftoonyoke of oxen,eueh pair of cuttle being driven by a Buchanan DcniutfraL A. Y, Ann. A Dllcmii. Ijct it lie remembered that tho contest in Pennsylvania was in fact between Fillmore and Buchanan. Fremont was hardly thought of in tho canvass; nnd the ouly thing in fact detenu ined by these elections is that he cannot possi bly be elected, lie is in fact nowhere iu thu ruco.—ljiuisvdle JuurnuL This is refreshing, and will umuso the i>eo- R io or Pennsylvania to know thut the contest i thut State was between Fillmore und Buch anan, when they all know it to have been other wise. But grant that it ia so; and it proves that Fremont is nowhere, ami Fillmore might as well be; for witli all the Fremont men to help him iio is beaten.— Imisvitlr Demit- crat. Benton's Dkhatks.—We have seen Home specimen sheets of tho first voliimo of Col. Ben ton’s Abridgment of the Congressional De bates, from the press of the Appleton’s. They fully Justify Die ccoroiums bestowed upon the work by thr " " * * Advtr. he Nationul Intelligencer.—Com. Arrest ox a Guanas of Forokuv.—On Tuesday evening, llr. E. J. Norris, ice dealt/, SPuffin?*?*■* Cambridge by Deputy Bberiff Dearborn, and committed to await exa mination on the oliarge of forging tlio slgna- tore of Oago.Hittonger & Co., to paper to not teas than $6,000.—Boston Courier. gwt... qui niiou Is tills: jfVic Democratic party,north and South, will admit her J)ce or ituve, ju»t as a majority of her citizens shall decide. Every one agrees to this principle. Southern men, among whom notice lion. Wiu. ti. l’r stun iu his speech, which wo publish to-day, all agree to admit herns a free Htato, if the majority so vote. But tlio republican jmrty, says, if you wish to como in a free Htato, well and good; we wel come you (o our unus; hut if on the oilier haud, you wish to come iu us u slave Hlule, you must stay out of the Uuion. No matter whut the majority of her people desire lu regurd to her domestic institutions, they say to them, we kuow berth;r than you whut Is for your good, mid yon must Uo us wo wish. Tlioy would im post) upon them wiiou coiniug into tho Uuion u condition which is iucumpuliblo with the digui- ty of a sovereign Htato, u condition which bus never yet been imposed up.ni any previous Stale, a condition which, however much power they have over her wheu a territory, the Con stitution given no power to iiiiih^c when ubout to beemuo a State. All that is required by tho Constitution is thut the government of thu Stoto to bo admit ted should hu of a republican form. They prate about restoring the government to the principles of Washington and Jellersoii. 'They never emiuciuled tliu principle of uo more slave territory. They both admitted iuto the Uuiou States witli slavery, und they did so because tho people of those States so desired to he ad mitted* They both left their bolemu warning ugui list scctioM^iurties, hut wo see ono now formed mid clSMnug their sanction. We should wuut uo itctler arguments iu support ol our course, than tliu words of the early Presi dents. [From tho I’eniw) tvuuiuu el lust Tuwluy.] iUi-e llticliniiuii’s True l*o*2 lion. Mr. Baeliuuau knows no North, uo South, uo East, no West; hu kuows hut oue common Uuion. The advocates of his Northern com* petilur, nominated exclusively by a Free State Convention, have vaiuly striven to torce him iuto tliu positiou of uu "advoeuto of slavery,” assuming themselves to he the clmuipious of the “antihslavcry ” candidate. Mr. Uucbuuuu is neither u slavery nor uu anti-slavery candidate, lint thu udvoc.itc of the rights of ull. The platform on wiiich hestuuds, lulrly interpreted, is iu exact consonance with the good motto: Vtho Constitution as it is, und the Uuiou its it wits ;” uud with whicli, honestly muiutuhicU, all Huctious und classes would have ubimduui cause of couteutmeut. No alarm, no losses, no calamities, national or individual, would ensue the eveut of liis triumphant election. Ou tlie other hand, tho advocates of Fremont ever begin their ussuults with tlio expression of Mr. Jefferson, in the Declaration of ludepeu- deuce, that all tueu were created equal. And negroes ure men. Such, we oil know, Is their constant cry. Well, whut do they mean? To tear up slavery by the roots—to set free 4,000,- 000 ol slaves, involving a loss to their Southern brethren of $200,000,000? Whut else can they meuu but mischief/ Unlortuuutely fur their doctrine, aud their iuteprctutiou of Mr. Jet- I'crsun’s meaning, thut great man himself was the owner of slaves ull his lite! Not ouly so, hut wheu he resided iu this city, us Presideui Washington's Secretary of htuto, hu always hud olio or mure of his slaves with him. And so had Washington himself, uud uioro than hall the Cabinet .Ministers and members of Con gress. Unlike Uiu recent fate of Mr. Whcllcr, tlioy were not subjected to molestation. Buck things should bo reiiioinbered, when it is at tempted to iucito tliu North ugaiust the South. If there has been "aggression” by either sec tion, our Southtrn brethren have certainly had the woist of it. They uo luugcr enjoy the im munities in our midst which were permitted iu the days of Washington. They have hot en croached ou us. Equally unfortunate is the effort to show that Jollersou aud Wuslihigtou were opposed to the "extension of slavery,” provided tho minority of the pooplo of a Htato applying for admissiun do-tired to posses the "douicrttic institution.” For, just four years alter the date of the Unit- niiuoo of 17*7, the Htato of Kentucky was ad mitted, uud iu 170(1, Tenuessoo came ill. Both wore slave Hiutcs. They were both admitted during Washington's administration, und Jrf- ferson was ins Hecretury of Htato. Both of these groat men approved thoso meusuies, uud in tr.itii there was no opposition unywhere. These are historical truths, against winch tho wild surges of fanaticism m.,y moat iu vaiu. Tho people, thou, exercised their undoubted oonstitutiouid rigid of deciding for themselves whether they would have slavery or nut. But now, .Mr. Wilson, iu his unvarying speech— lor he has im-moiizcd hut one—says wherever lie goes "elect Fremont Jie is pledged that every inch of our territory, iu future, stiuil be conse crated to freedom,’* that is, no slave shall be token there. “Our” territory, lie surely can not mean that tho public domain belongs ex clusively to any imriicular section. But he does moumthut Mr. Fremont is pledged to deny to a certain section, whicli is u joint owner,*equal rights. This is violative ol llio fourth article of thu constitutionjih any oue may see; und it at once arouse our brothers of the 8uutli,uml for ces Miem iuto a position of determined untagou ism. Whether or not it is their desire or interest to exercise their privileges, nil reflecting men must see tho injustice ami tlio danger of taunts mg a brave aud generous people with an avow- ed purpose ol depriving them or their constitu tional rights, by the power o/superior numbers in Congress, with a I’resident chosen without ooiiHullutinn with them, und elected without ever soliciting their approlwtiou or support. Htich pr«•vocations and menaces, to which may he added the expressed purpose to abolish slavery iu llio District of Columbia, whether the owners hu willing or uot, may well iuducc serious reflection on the part of every citizen who jiiesires the peace and pmspeiity of bis country .and is not yet convinced that Ills Smith- erh brethren lire dead to honorable impulses indillbieutto injuries wnutunly inflicted. lu regard to Mr. Fillmore, the third candi date Ik-lore the people, although it has lieen as*, suited by his admirers that hu has uo seeth nal partialities, yet it is an imdctiiable fact that hr was, cut n moment ago, consorting and co operating with Mr. Fremont, the enemy of tho Union,and thu would-ls) oppressor of the South. They soomoil to Imvo formed a partnership at tho North, even while their respectlvoJournaST kept up a make-believe antagonism. Much are the resjicctivo attitudes of the can didates. Vulers'! judge for yourselves, ami judgo wisely, lor stupendous consequences may uttend your decision. ty, repudiating their platform himself aud ehurgiiig that the purty had also repudiated it ( by their eudoiscmeut of llio Kuusas FaciliCu* lion hill und thu iuleriiut improvement bill. He was singularly mild towards Mr. Huchuimujitid gave him credit for great integrity uud patriot ism, uud seemud to think his great private fault was being a bachelor, hut held huu responsi ble for the uctiuus uud tho platform of the pur ty which uomiiiuUd him—both of which he utterly repudiated. He guvu as Ills reasons tor supporting Mr. Fiihnoro that hu hud been tried uud not tuiiud wauting;tlmt ho ouly wuutcd a chuuco of successfully competing with Mr. Fre mont, aud Mint he represented tho principles which Gou, H. cherished. Ho took strung grounds for tiie Union, and advocated acquis esecneo on tho part of tho South iu ease Fre mont was clouted. Gen. Busk, in reply, spoke iu it very feel ing aud eloquent manner of tliu looliugs which had existed between him and his eolleugue lor tho past tweuty yours, and while ho differed widely with niiu in his present political posi tion, lie yet accorded to him patriotism und' intergriiy. iio proceeded to Uofuiid tho Ne braska hill; ho proved that ugitullou had existed uu Mil* slavery question ever siuuo the passage ol the ordinance ol in7, that it ha*, never been silcuccd; that thu Missouri Com promise was uot u compact, uud-'gavo fuels to prove it, und condemned ii liccuuse it pro claimed thu right of Congress to legislate upon tho subject ol slavery, uot only iu the Terri tories but iu the Hiatus, a doctnuo which Gou. Houstou hud said iio repudiated. Hu proved the Nebraska bill to Iks uothiug more iluiu the establishing of equal rights to all the Slates, which hud been destroyed by tlio pussogc of tlio Missouri Compromise. That tho North had never rogurded thut euuctmout us of binding torce, uud it was mockery for tlio .South any longer to ultouipt to sustuiu u. iio defended the Democratic party; severely handled tho antecedents of iMr.Filliuoru prior to his election as Vice President, uud also many of ids actions while l’resideut; *pokc ol Ills course towards Texas are being arbi trary uud tyrannical iu respect to the Santa Fe question, aud also iu regard to ids endorse ment of .Mr. Bartlett’s giving away the Mestllu Valley, iu ordcrtodolc.it the Southern l’ucilic Railroad ; also spuko of Ids timid action upon tho compromise measures, and h is mild enforce muni of the Fugitive Sluvu law. He charged luiu with being one of the prime instigators oi the excitciucut whicli was disor ganizing thu cuuuiry, wheu lie liecumo Presi dent, aud denied him any great credit lor his oath of nillce, wheu such powerful circum stances impelled its action. He spoke of the merits of Mr. Buchanan. Ho had been tlio ‘warm Iricud and defender ul Texas. He had been u conservative, patriotic statesman, uml his record furnished uo proof of a desire to deprive thu Bouth of her constitutional right; Hu (Geu. Rusk) was also fur tho Uuiou. lie would maku sacrifices to preserve it; hut ii u shite of things should ensue lu whicli that equality which is guaranteed to the South by L'oustitiitiuu will bo destroyed, aud the rule of a fauuticul majority usurp its place, he would Ntrike buck, though uiiihiluliouslioulil ho tho consequence. A correspondent ot the London Times, writ iug from Viunus, makes this statement Aud it has mure than once been suggested lo me that the King of Naples would liurUly have displayed such extreme obstinauey h.ui lie not hecu uasured that Austria was stioiiglj opposed to the ideaol a hostile ileinoiistrntion against him, it may be us well to Jay before yuu a siieeiuet uct-uuul of tliu eoudact of the Imperial Goverumeiil towards Naples ou the one haud, uud towurds England uml Franco on tho other. Even during the war Austria re peatedly counselled llio King of Naples lu avoid giving offence to France aud England, " her allies,'' uud since the conclusion ol peace she luis uot ceased to urge tho King ol Naples to luako tlio concessions so strongly insisted uu by the Western Powers. The Austrian govern ment has, however, always carefully avoided oiicroauhing ou the sovereign rights of the King ol Naples, and that lor a reason which is sell-evident. If Austria werutojoiu England and FraUeu iu their present attempt to torce the King of Naples to govern ins subjects rationally, would shu uot assist iu establishing a precedent which might, perhaps, ho a source ol great future inconvenience to hcistll'/ When the ollicinl papers ure laid before Parlia ment, it will Ire seen that the conduct Au-triu on the Neapolitan question bus been uuytning hut unfaithful. Hhu promised lo usu ull tier in fluence ou the King of Naples in order to m- ducu him to ruuko tlio required concessions, but she, at the same time , declared Unit Mic could not possibly go beyond perNiiusiun, as arbitrary interventions iu the etcruul uliidrs of states were contrary to intorimtiouul law. It is not my intention lo say thut the exact hm S uage employed by thu Imperial Government us now boon given, hut tho words employed certainly convey tho sense of thu communica tions from time to time mude to the London und Puria Cabinets. Thut this Goverumeiil has done all in its power to persuade France not to join England in u hostile demonstration agaiust Naples may be considered certain. The Lumpkin Plaimloalcr, of the Mill in stant. says "Col. James M. Clark, an Old Line Whig, addressed u small caowd at the Court House last Tuesday. We didn't hour all of his siiecch, hut understands he iuteuds to support .Mr. Buchatmu because lie is the only man that can beat Fremont, t-'uid it was consoling to know tlmt i flic Imd changed, ho changed in illustrious company, and named revenil of the distinguished men ot the State and country who hail declared lor Buchanan. Gave the Plaindeuler liberty to pitch into him if it deem ed prooer, aud—that’s all!’’ Pitch into him, Mr. Plaindealer.—Columbus Sun Oct. 21, Hitvniinuli Murknl, October 513, 'JOTTON—Mirkot very active yenluriUy and lha transactions tliu Urgui<t or (lie scaom, anil root up Rill halos, nt thu IhllnwItiK partimi.ars: W at 11, CUat It MO, inoatlijh. lfiHat ll<4, 44 at 1IK. at It 7-10, teutiatlljfe, 40 at II*,'. *1 al 1lK.72»ll1Ji,lWal 12. ISx|M>ii«, ItUdTOV—llark Henry—l«U.'l bales Upland Pot ion. 12 halos aud ny:i Mies, and i) hints old Lou. itOCKI.A.NI), (Mk )—H:l»r Po;It*r—00,000 fuel of lumber NEW VoltK— dir 11 Klanuur-02t tiules uplund eidtun, l.'U sks wheal, 20,uT0 *cel luinbur, 1 hbd wax, 1 libl peaches. Imports. NEW OlthKASt—Per re-lir Julia A itlch—1UM bbls'wi.bky, t-JI bblt. loulubHs, ItBLculls repo, 1 halo wt ol mid siimliy md/.i. AUUtJb'fA, Oel 23.—Outloti—Thero were about Hue buh-8 bold lo-duy at rather Irregular prices. Middling Fair ll)j to 11#. Foma few lotsuffluer Cotton brought higher prices* Holders art nut five Millers, ami yield with reluctauco. The news by tho Arabia was ruedvod ton lute lo bavo uuy ill'ect upon prices to duy, (feargo Law. Bonnet has at length .dismissed his pet, lav- Oak George, as a hopeless humbug. Of him lie say s. “Wo liavo IV M K'lilty or a great Imrglary with regurd to UmirgeOiw. Wo Imvo hnikoil down tho Imicra ol tlio imlltM munngorlo to wt him on Ills |iiiu Ivluro the poonlo. Wo- thought Im Imd tlio mull iu him lo inuke u (el- ling, vigorous rouu in tlio jiriwut oxigeuoy or tlio republic. We paraded him In all Kortu o uliupou—turned him tills wuy and that—doe- torod him in ono stylo, physicked him in numb er—gave him views aud ideus, and inaxinu, nnd npothegiiu, und oegnslonnlly a bit or uoc- trj; lint witli ull wo could do, usslstvd by ex • Senator W, »tcott, 8Uoa M. Stillwell, Ciidrle* kdwurda Ixader, and other wortlilcn, Ucurgo Uw turned out to be a great humbug, und Tut a politician only fit to lie laughed ut. Ilia ridl- ouloua opuratiuuH in Ida canventimia nnd meet- uga, during tlio piut lew innutha, Imvo only Injured Uio cuauc of tho oppoaitiun to tlte demo cracy, and materially damaged tlio ptiwimeta or tlio candidate he endcuvorwi lo nasiat. Like a big bull In a ulilnu abop.lte amaahea everything with winch lie cuinea in contaeL We really new liopo that bo will uow go luck to priyate lire, und beemne a reapeetuble, Uial-rearing citizen. Wo rather think that lie will auccecd iMlter In religion than In politico. One hair the money bo Ima thrown uwny im uiilitical haipta-fiml It been In ballding uhurebea and eatabllahlng nunneriea, would have given him, with tlio Point, a character for benevolence, munificence, unnotity, and devotion, whicli would lest him ell the days of bin lifosund omn for him aaplendid proapect hereafter.'* Down Knot, there nwldea a certain M. D, Ono very cold night he waa roused fram Ida ; umbe 7 , b J* loufi knocking et Ida door. He went to the window and aaked. " Whit’* there?-’ "Krlend.-- " What do ya, wai?'“ "Wanttoalay hero nil night-' “/stay there, weat theSulL be,eT " l “ lt *M *>wn Pennsylvania Lruiflatl'iik.—Philadelphia Oct. 21.—According to u statement in the Phihnlolphiii Pciiiisyivaniiiii our State Legis lature stands a* fnlllows : Senate Dcmuciuts i;», opposition 18. Houho—Democrats fi7, opposi tion 43, Democratic niiijorlty on Joint ballot ii. An Allniitn Citizen In Lurk. One ipmrlei* tlm cnpiul prize of Sfio.uOO In the ttnuiharii Military AcaUuiuy Littery, Class II. which was ilrawu on the loth inst.. was drawn by n citi- xpii «if tills plarc. on a quuiter ticket cnstiiiK him only $2 60—a pretty gomt luvestinoni, wo think, amt a much more profitable oue than any specula tion in cottonor (itut-tMi bets that wo have heard of lately. Wo stepped into flwnn k t'o.'s <>11100, iu this city, yesterday, aud saw tlio fur tunutn Individual. Mi. II. lAiigfunl, pass over Ills ticket, amt puck-t llio Ming llttlosum of I2,fi0o. Mr. I.’ingliird lias been n citi zen iff Atlanta lor a uumlior ul years, n poor, but liuncslnnd industrious man, am! wo are really glad that the gilt of rortuuc lias, iu tins lushiuro, been so happily bestowed. Wo also learn that, iu tho same l.ollcry, a quar ter or tin* prize of $2n,(Min was sold by Mr. J. M. Roach, of Witumpkn. Alabanm, to Mr. lilinuu Leake, a well known citizen of that p ace, lii.onr the ratno amount in Columbia, J'oulli Carolina; nnd ono of $10,000 in Iiuylon, Alabama; i.nd ono of •Io,(H)0 in Ijitironzo. Ccorgbu Swau k Co. nro oorminly treulhig llio public to some rplumlld prlziv, and the gratification of a micccmI'uI oporotor is \cry nun-li enhiini-od, hy tlio i>r»iupt ami co irtoo’i* iiinini.-r with wliloli they nsli tlu-lr prlzos. Wo rccisium-u.l with plcaoirc, these fiivoritihtltoriiM to tlmra iuchncd to invia lu this way.—Atlanta tnMIitimcer. Worms t Worms t! Various theories liavo been started rclalivo to tho origin ol'lutoiiliia! worms, uud yot tho question IsKtiliavoxcdoiitt among metlical aiitliortllos. or •lie ruct, however, oil arc fu/ormed, ami iu which all agree—tlio fatal uaturo of tho hdluciico they ex ert on children. At this season nf tin* year, tlio at tacks of worms nro most frequent ns w ell a* most daugcrum,. Wo take great pleasure hi Uir<suing the attention or puents to the Vormi/ugn or |i,-. M’Iaiio, prepared by Fleming Urns., Pittsburg. It ono or tlio iiuut extraordinary uiedicinos over iu rmlucwl to the public, amt bosjiever rolledorsuo- cess when tried. j&r I’lirchnsors will bo carumi to oak for Dr. M’ljtuo’s Celebrated Verm Hugo, luanuiactiirod by Fleming liras,, of fill burg, Fa. All oibcr Ver- mirngoslu comparison aro worthless. Dr. M’Ijiiio’h genuine Vcrudruge, also Ids celubratod IJver tills can now lie had at all ros|Mstiable Drug Stores. Nimo guuuiuu without Uio stguatiire ol 00128 (U) FUMING BIUM. JntrUigcnce. Port ol* Savannah October MD Arrlvcil. Dark Hymn, Gray, ilutu, Mo., will) 60 tuns buy, to M A Wilder. ling I'bilura, >pruguc, New York, toKilglunu, Kody .v Co. Fohr Julia A Rich, Hears, Now Hrleuiin, to trade ett k Huulllugs. Hi'lir W 1) .loukius, Foisyth, Ogcuuliee, with 4000 bue rough rice, to lluberslutm .v eon. Fchr U-opoid u'lNiiiiiull, Austin, OgccJice, nitu i ,6c0 bus ruugu rit'H, to lluhvrcham ti Sou. Hclir L-.JIuh Ui-inl, tiroveiisttuo, usrabaw Jslaud, witli uuliast, to itusu, Davis & iraig* reuilet's llat, lruin plu-.iadon, with no les rico, to iluburahaiii k Mtn. 31 c King’s Flat liom Flaututiuu, 1,400 busbob- ltuugli ttice—H Hubcrsliam k sun. Judge King’s Hat, from pluiuution, with 1,<'0U bus rough rice, in Jtuburshuui A Sen. Hen ilarriM.ii's Hal, from plantation, with bUO bus ruugli rice, to Jiunursbutu AHou. Hub. reh-jin s fiat, irum plant.lion, with ItiOO bu.-. mugn mu, to tlubcrsliuni k Hon. Ctvnrcde Dark lli-nry. Wilson, Boston—Dauu k Washburn hebr) id tel, .-pales, Kuckland, Me—Urigtmui, Kelly •k Co. Fehi B Hutiimr, Applegate, Now Yoik—Williams k Kutehlio* Di-parlMl, >tittim-r Hwau, Juliustmi, t;vuii?ro'n Ferry. Mcumrumlii. SFOXKX. S W of Cape Iraikuut, sc t from Fuvauiiau, umlur sum. I'landouiu, Uiown, ull huudHSlck. Kcccliit* Per Ccm . . ttullroad. OtT. 24—1123 bales cut re i .;*J bbls Hoar, 26 bales Uoiu4s ury tmlus, auu .. r/o, to Kthridgc A Hull, OCuhui, Ui igliuin, Kelly a to. i-ruukmiA; Branti \, Way k Tuyior, Dana A Wushbum, lluru- wicko & Cuuke, llurdtu A Co, Hunter k tJamindl, Cohens \ Hertz, Bo.-tou x Villa tonga, Helm k H*a tor, Bulb well k Wldtehcad, Uuriuany k Lhanq-I 4)11, W Duncan, Harper X Go, .Nouly k Co, .lueksim \ Wlniu, \v It Bui roughs, Huso, Davis k lung, KabuutVHinUh, •• Bums, A H.iywood, 11 tirilliu, W \\ iNNtbriiige, W I* Y'uiige, J W .vudersun, J Van derson, ItKugt, i tal k .V Coolo), Cooper k Fru- suro, Yongc & Frierson; .1 turns, Dr.i It smith, Has timer .1 F Tin ker, - M i.ulllteuu, Bell ,v |*ifn- tlss, % 8, Par*hie, It li.ibcrfliuiu k Hull, II N Aid licit. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SWAN &. CO’S LOTTE HIES, [AVTUOKUKI; IIY TUK 8TAT). Off OKoROM.J NOVEL Sul)EME!! CAPITA!, PRIZE $40,000 3,280 PKI'/JM—MiWKnT PJHZF. $4*. 3Iorn Ilian One Prize lo every Ten ’Ticket n ! I’HI/.KH (iUAHANIKFJ)! FOIIT OAINBS ACADEMY I«OTTKKY CLAS> 21 To lit! drawn in the city ot \tlunta, «a., in public, n Fit IIMY, November 28. 1803, on the plan nf FIND 14*: NTMBKIWM! Aar Purchasers In buying 10 Whole Tickets, are gnurant ed a Prize oT *10—Halves uud Quar ters hi propurtmn, •S A MU Idle SWAN <S( CO., Mttnnger- au,(K)0 Ticket.i—3,28l) Prlzca. FK1ZBB AMOUNrSfnrO $20 4,0 0(1 ! ! Will In* distributed nccording to tho following tmiDINal. HCIIKMK! I prize id *40.000 U I •* 12,000 is I " 6,noo Is « " 2,000 is ■ “ 1,000 Is .^J.ooo ll ®200 aro too sro 70 aro APi'imxiRATiox piuzra. ■I prize* of 160 app’g to *40,000 prize, ure * “ *"* “ 12,000 prira, aro 5,tg)0 prize, ara 2,000 prize, aro 1,030 prize, arp 1 " .. 10 prizes id.. loo •• or., itw " ... .*I0,0(M> . I2.IKSI . 6,(HJH . 2,(HK- . 1,(100 .. 1.UHI . 2,000 . 10.00-1 . 7,000 4 4 4 8 4u 3. aw 126 100 76 60 _ 46 " '200 prizo, are 1,800 40 are 120.00c 3,280 prizes amounting to *204,000 Whole Tickets *10—Halvos *5.00—Quarter* *2.60. PLAN OP 'ME LOTTERY. 30,000, Numbers corri*|*)inliug with thoso num- li'MS on llio Tickets are placed in ono Wheel Tho first 213 PrizoHurcpluc.il In unci her Wheel. A number Is drawn I'rmu tlio number Wheel, and at thcraiuu time a Prize U drawn from tho other Wheel. The Prizo drawn is placed nguluet the Number drawn. This oporntlon is repentod until ull thu prlzvs are drawn out. AI'I’Uoximatio.v 1’hizks —The two preceding and tho two succeeding Numbers to thoso drawing Uio HM 1« Prizes will bo eutitlodto the 04 Approxi mation Prizes, according to the Scheme. S3.000 Prizes or $40,UlO will bo determined by the lu-t figure olTho nuinbor that draws the *40,000 Prize. For example, if tho uuinber drawing the $40,0 o Prizcnnl- with No. 1. (hen all tho Tickets where the number ends in 1 will be entitled to *40. If tho Number ends with No.-.*, then ail tin? Tickets wliero tho number ends In ss will bo eutltlo4 to $40, aud so on to u. GUKATINDUCKMKNTS TO CLUBS. As, by this Hclieine, ono Ticket iu every 10 if guaranteed todruw *40, we will sell Cerllfirates ol Packages of 10Tickets, (whoro thomimlmrs eud in '•.'■h ;*• t 4 * f* *'• L R - o. o.) *i tim rniowing rates, whicli Is the risk ou them. Ali that they draw over tho amount guaranteed accrues to tliu purchaser. Cortlficos of Package of 10 Wholo Tickets., ,....*60 “ " 10 Hull' “ go * “ -* 10 Quarlor " 15 It will be perceived, by lids plan. Hint lor *00 tbe purchaser bus a t'crlificato of 10Tickets, when II ho buys Tickets hu would only get Ibr thut sum 0 Wholes, thus by buying O’er illeates he has rour more chances lor turgor Prizes—Halv. a and Quar ter Packages lu pro|iortioii. IN OKIIKKINU TiCKKTS oil CKI(TIF>OATK8. Knulo.-e tlio money to our address Tor tbe Ttokeu* ordurod, uu receiptor which they will Iio forwarded by first until. Tlio drawn numbers will l>c forwarded to pur chasers immediately alter tho drawing. 4HJ* Purchuimrs will pliMse write tliolr signatures plain, aud give their Post miles, County uud State, itcim-mhnr that every prize is drawn, aud naya. bio without duducliuu. Ali prizes of $1,000, and under, paid immediately alter the drawing—othor prizes at tbe uaualtimeof thirty days, full without 'Induction. 44" Al! communications strlutly confidential. Prize tickets cashed or rouowed in other tickets at either otlice. Orders lor tickets or certificates can bo addressed cither to H. HWAN k CO., Atlauta, Ga., or ‘**’t ‘-6 q. 4«V vV. M1.U40 aery, AU to rent em item ,-Jhntn. Me*. Rent $360 tier A. WHJiUn, _ 111 Bay at. GROGERIKV, O'I.Ihj.™ Ilr.ml It Willl.ra.'. 10 ounen Nan. 60 ubln l.ntliur FaUou Boston Rum 23 "Boston <> »> " Old P. H-Oln 60 •* K* PlielpB It/oDIu 60 N O. ltecUtivd Whisky 26 bbls Domestic Brandy 26 K casks 4th pinof Brandy 20 H •» •• i‘ 26 .* 4 " Malaga Whiu 60hots (.'rushed and Powdered Htuart's Sugar 60 11 Stuart’s A. a U. GlarifiudSugar • 60 V " u. •• " 10 btida choice SI. Crutz " 10 *• •* l». R. m 6o " ''rime Bacon Sides 20 “ " i ‘-Shouldora 16 casks By ara Isaip-in Porter 20 a ca*kaTeuerillu Wluo loo Bags Prlmo Green Km Cnfibo 100 •* Fair do •« « 60 bugs cdoica Government Java Coffee In mats 16 boxes Adanuuilfuu C'audloi. Ill sioro uud for ralcb y FCKAN1UN, JOHNSTON k CO. oct26_ HARPEii VOB HOVflCBEB; H aRPKK'S N'cw Moutlily Muguziuo for Novom ber. Kacoivcd aud fur sale by WAKNOCK ft DAVIS. ocW * 16« Congress si* B UTTKK k CHKKSB- 26 kegs Cbcloo Gosbeu Buttor. $0 boxes English Dairy Cheese, 100 uo Cboico Goshen do, white. Liudlug por steamer aud fou sale by 0uli4 BOKANTllN, JOHNSTON k CO. GUHNY CLOTH. | Boll* heavy Gunny cloth, f Fcr*ate by J. W. LATI1U0P k CO. ZPl&BBfiSIBIWLlkJLs A U. PEKSONB desirous of obuining FRESH MILK, Morning and Evening, are Iio. eby noil- lied that they oauoblalnUioaatnoataro uced price by calling at my rasldeuca. No. 5S IJBhKTY STKKLT. oct 1—dim A HABMON. PRIVATE ROARDINbr A Fr.W s.nglo genllemou can obutu good Board aud l/Kiglng at tbe So. Weak corner >t, Juueu and Piice Street’s. IHI23 2w ROOTS AND SHOES. a RKCKIVKIl by late arrivuts, tsuly’s GAD ■^TERri. Gentlemen's Oxford TIES. Gouts and Boys’ GAITERS, uentfltow Quartered, Calf and Patent feather SHOES. . Douttomen’s Fine BOOTS. M. J. BUCKNER, oct 10 No. 71 and 162 Gibbon's Building. MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING. MRS. FKKEUND will open Fall Millinery. I1I1S DAY. October 14th, 1866, at lint ROOMS, No. 174 HR'.UUIITON STREET, it* araiKx. •cl 0 in rSU B L'MJlCll COUNTY SI I Kill FF SAIJv—Will bo soi l on tho first Tuesday lu Novembor next, bulbro tlio court liousu door In Statesboro’. Bulloch County, within thu iihiiu. hours of sale, tho follow, lug property, to wit: one tlionsuudand Iwenty-fi nr acres of land, bounded north by Mill Crei-k and s mill west by Solomon llrnnnen’s land. Levied on astlm propurty or John Aklus, to satisfy a Ufa is- sued from tin* Mmcrlor Court of said county lu fit- vor uf\V. II Rawlo- Property |Niiou*d out by Jolio Akin • 1 j-vy made October I6ih. I860. oct26 JOHN 8. DENMARK, SRC. FOR PHILADELPHIA—Tho aohr. 0 H, fcPKASLK\, Cain- Foster, will have despatch jvo port. For rreight apply to • c. A* GRK1NBB. ROOTS AND SHOES. THE subscriber bus opened JW V a BtH/f and SHOE Sll IRK ut LV V Nih. 71 and 162 GIBBONS' V*""^^^DUU1LDINU. uext disirtotbe I'lmmiig More of George S. Nichola A Co., aud so licits tlio patronage ol Ills .friends und llio public in general. M J. IIUCKNKH. oct 7—ly VALUABLE PLANTATION FOKSA1.E Jflh THE SUBiCRIBF.lt offers lor sale bis fink X PLANTATION, H| in l iberty Oounty, culled Mlllbt«vcn, a tuutcu tnr.*< miles from Hluesvdle, aud six miles from the •.'•.It Railroad, couialnhigThrco Tbou.-and Acres. Tin 11- hundred acres cleared and under goml lencc, n.osi of which has boou Geared within tbo lust row years. The othor perilous Imvo beeu highly manured for u number ol years, and are uow very productive, uo tho place is a valuable Saw and Grist Mill on a loo stream, m good running order * a largo and commo dious Dili House, us good as now, with running gear lor horse power, together with a good Gin. Go<-d new framed Negro Houses, aufltcicnt to uccoinum- dato filly Negroes. His elegant ucw two mo»\ Dwelling House, together with all necessary mu Buildings, Mich us .Stubles, fern Ilom.es, kc in laci every thing in such order that the purchas. i cun realize tho lull resources of tho laud with* m the outfit) or a dollar hi fixtures. It is probably to.? best settled PmtitaUuu lu Uberly county. It will bo sod ono (bird cush, thu bulauce in oi < and two yours. The only hidiii-emeul to sell u «o- luct thut the subscriber lias another Plantation M.\ miles from this, and tbu uecossary alt cut ion to huh lakes loo much lime from bis professional cugsjrc monte, hence ho would relieve liinixcll of tho tnic of ono by Uls|H*sing of it, When al homo tho subscriber will tuke ptmumr- iu showing tbo ploce to uny ouo who inuyeull, and in liis absence Mr. Benjamin Dorsey will show u. octlti-lawHw WM. B. GAUlJiKN. for’“balr.’ JBi M.x 'list u ol ini.ii, 6t:t» mre curl..; i X n.m t III Ii. lLi-«ll> el M.VSIUI I. et! III :. aim (.Mil I life ail, V.il! kiibiuu IO 11% gill Ii Rin.tt-ini i.i.i.(mi, nt. V11it «ic.i gl ii 14-\ Ion times over. Appij lo IhblT tt 0. A. CLOUD UOJiEYU LADY'S BOOK, L'iuK NUVKMBFJt-Hvui IvihI by J: J. U. CUUliEDGK, Agt., oc undei tbo Maraball House. P ______ 6U bbls Mercer Potatoes 30 do Red and Willie Onions 26 do Choice Apples, I rending aud tor rain by OC122 HOIJXIMHF, JOHNSON"A Cl i. f.lin.yt.iiniu IteliJHSr . iUkHlauuKU, Oul. -JI.—The Uni I tlon called by’TlmddMM Ht«eaX?’ w »-l uiti-Huuliuiuu clreteral liiket, SStmtiH*«I Utiaalteruii' u, mwtir tlic wuKu* k »l prereuted. A euiuiuliteo or u Si tiuuaturiul dlHtiiut wus *»»] peruiauetit nlfirera. Ihniui tbeXJ" "foil uuuimtteu, the uUUrm. ul WOrtratSS “"•'I President or tbs Uepubllsau Kjteciitte^ ,u »l mittee, sxiwsiug tbe sua r «, or5JH suu lu nlalhm te tbs slssteral uS, for tbs iufonuaUuu si tbs iusmbesi , iirS n *l vsutiuu. it sxsited inusb isellnx Itusputsbss received Hum p|,ii'ud,.i,i- I iisuumuB tbs ibtsbUsu sr tbs »l uouiice uud repudiuls Sunder,,,“ ^“**1 duml tnusli sxsiteuitiil usd uuukS^'- * . lodd, ot Cumbetluud, Wus ut tbs Csuvsutiuii, who uiudi' ji speesb, fitter wbicb u ssmimlto tuiurm uu slseturul tlcksi, wKfil ticket im ugieed upon liy the Union 1 iu Philadelphia. A touiS lioibted, tbs Presldsbl m utl ^ l>is;/ure uu uddres,, with uutbsrity tofclj uu lues u tbs Ulsiubsn ul lbs eusiffiy rbsciuHUKsssusu Si tbe csnrS . very sxctluig. Pinully they UbS H nine cheers lor tho ticket. 1 i \VulkiriTiXt; Baltic Ihe advices I rum Kicurauua tn a. . I rtute tbut Wutker, fiudiuq IheTutm^Jgl ugsu Uerasyu, witbdtswjeuviuuMSi there, lbs snsmy, uuuibsrlu,VjK*f sstupied thei.lucs. Uen..Vulk“r CiM smub fotesui Grusuduoududrusrei ii lisautya with 1,«W) mss, uud mstZ on thu 12 th, hour tbo oily. . He rspulsed tbstu, diivieir lba„ m..,. Mrejijyu.wben. Iks butUs bided ssld, ,, At duyl'qbt ucourier urrivid witli tbe n.J that 140U butivss Slid Uuulsmuulldte , ssigisq t.rsiiuda. (leu. Walker dtnii umirtu ut Urauudu ut lu „ u tbs msE|3 lJtb. lie found ujjoii isarbiu* the hi j reuudmu the city, tbut tbs wbuls fatSJ sbeiuy bud burncuded tbsmscluca within f eburged, driviss them lium tliclr ruutiug them out ut lbs dty. wiE, J lured ull lbs coumundcra usd all Uu t field pisses. (Irsul slaughter was cuuuniu uud tfis sunny's total loss iu billed uud ».< ed, is estimated at 11(1(1. Walker bad Its killed uud Hi wounded. Walker would outsh immediately , suyu uud Uuu. His bixips were In tbe highest tmrib. ihe citizens ol' Granada held lie florr* meut buildings for 33 bsurs boteus cuuiu to their relief. Seveml Americana who hud no cuureti with \\ ulker, were innrdeied by the native 1 Ohio Klkution.—Cindnijuti, Ott q__Tj CongrertHioual vote ol (linohJjuwhIktkd of b Democratic Mod 12 Republican Repihd utivea. Thin doea hot iueit,de31 r.CumijbeU'cd trict, wliUM* election iyiII be conieMetl. 1 Tiik llKM-LT in IniTaIna.—Cincinnati 21.—Eighty-eight enuutira or Indiana. in., otlieihl. have been received. ’I be DtmonJ claim Willard'a election by Lnoo jmj.* whilst the Hepublicuus give 6/40. Tilth* ocruls have elected six Cougii>Mntn,iu| Hepublicuim probably live. From Mexico—isai.k of Cut'ix’ul'xitt —New Orleans, Oct. 21—The United Revenue Cutter ut Mobile brings ndvict»q Vera d ux to tlio iitli.nnd from the City of U loo to llio 4lh hist. Tho rale ol vltuieli pioji ty hud leached live millious up lo the 14a) There were rumors ol re-vointion tbrua^L Ihe country, mostly under tliv aitsphrstgH clergy. _ ■ 4 ^ >N k - 4., ; CliSiBEiA^" r-.tVAVUII, UlU'lHTfi, IbU. . A 'fa iiievtiog «.l ib: h-mUul Inin tun tkil it woa rc-swlvi-it ihui uii n.Mailiirlit it 121 Iiaiu on the t.'-ipitui Hi* t k M ini, l uukbetalltll ix-yabie tin or brloM < KUII>AY,;ilriocliber,u.--J JOHN C. TlHUlLl oel 7-luwi.M NOTICE. . (•FFI 1 K SAV.IXX.lii, AllUNY 4M)(Jl uTUlIiCiljl (oami, suvnni.ali, October Htb, 1W. rilUE FtoeUiol.ii ra «•• tlie Mivutaub, AU*ij X Duh Luiii4Nol, aim may ilcrlrelotnarei •uml, will llpi>luqi|iiiniiiou at tin*ofrhe ■ I iLtil pHi.y r»-i five Fi eo Ticki-ti. K«m| lor leu dip a iliie iluto. Hour i f tlepnrtuie t», A. II. wm. waking iiahl^ium. 414*117—It Secretary andTwant HumEil MONEY II, MOSEfll W HY In? we wilhmil Money t Vilunil»p|| vary lor uny ou.- to bo around valiyJ lull as not, ii Uo y ouly tbibk no. 1 lunizi J urtielo, fri-m which Irani live to twf«j ««■ day can bo made, cither by male nr renal*.) highly resi ectal.lo Inndnera. audMirlicleita want uii hi eveiy lainlly iu tin* L’ulied tma. I rlitru me two dollars by mail, t4u> rkLiUli lorwurel you l»y u-turn mail » Ciirtkr, vll iiisiruutious iu tbo art. The bn>iu«ss is very v l’r y II, If you ure out of employ nit-» .jud jr.tfl never regret It; lor It wll be belli i tor jw kl tho»lM.v. -uui,uiidli]BUro a gud butiue.ff to |«y twi»uty-llv« cento tor a »|iure«>iKfl no nt. * his is im humbug, 'lev ir! Tn a I ir! Addrera your leib-rs to V DWIGHT MuN'iiOK, N'eifd sent 10-3 m «it* ghThup K til Ii I IK ALCoU 8K1RTS. W HITE and CoPdWhBlt-bouo, Moreeu Whale- bone, Moreen Flounced, Moreeu WIialotMun*. Quilted, Wlulubono Quilted, Hair Cloth, Mlwms Whalebone, kc. t kc. 9 for sale by ocl22 DkWITT k MORGAN. B randy, gin, rum, &c— 26 bbls Domestic Brandy 20 M ranks 4tli proof do, (wigg hoops 26 % do do do, do 6ff4)bls E Phclp’s Ryn Uiu 60 do Luther Felton’s Boston Rum 75 do N. O. Rectified Whiskey 20 % casks Malaga Wine 50 bbls OIJPftHUIn, In store and for sale by oc21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k (0. fO'SUIXBEHS. - T IE SUBSOBIBEB ii prepared to execute at the shortest notice, and In the most work manlike raunuor, all IdndR or Metal Rooflug, u utters, Cornice, or other work connected with the mauumc- luring or repairing orCoppor, Galvanised Iron, 7.ine, or Sheet Iron Business. HORACE HORSE, octlS 166 Broughton si ROOFING! ROOFING!! WARREN’S IMPROVED FIRE AND WATEK-PEOOP conrosiTioiv roofdvc. T IE subscriber having been sjqiolnlcd solo ugtn in this city tor Warren’s Flro und Water Preo Composition Roofing Is prepared lo cxocuto the same in a satisfactory maimer. Tbo attention or tho citizens of Savannah Is re- poctfnlly solicited to tbe abovo method of Roofing ow much used In the principal cities of the United ates, (both North and South,) and as It bnv licoa sted umlor overy variety or circunutancos. Icon- dontly offer It to tbo public as a mode of Roofing nohjectlonnplo iu every particular, whilst it com- lues. In a greater degreo than any other roofing lu sse. the vaiuablo requisites or cheapness, durability aud security, against both fire and water. It bos rapidly superceded tho uio or all kinds or roofk wberovor it has boen Introduced, giving lu ull cusps general ratlsTactlon, being highly recommend ed by Insurance Companies, and all who have lest edits utility. 49* CHARLES SHOLL, Architect, will net as agent during my absenco from the city, at whose ufilceall Information will he freely givon, and spiel- mens of the roof shewn. sept23 CALVIN FAY, Ageut T G. M. GKUFFIN, SUCCESSOR TO LATE M. EASTMAN Corner of Bryan and Whitaker Streets. HAH now on hand a beaulfful as sortment of Jewelry of every dls- orlptlon and kind worn by ladies and gentlemen, and willsellatunusually low prlt-o*. I have this day reoeived (por Express) a large stock of elegant Elver Ware, consisting or Cake and Fish Knives and .Knives, Forks and [raters, kc, Ac., all in Morccoo eases, and sultable - for presents. I havo also this day received an addition to my stock or hair work oTUghtoolored Curls, Topsys. Braids,Front Pieces, Bands, Uncle Tom, Ac., which now make* my assortment complete. Orders received (br any color desired. Watches repaired by and under the supervision of self; and all other work done In a workmanlike manner, and warranted. may 26 WANTED, A GOOD POKTKi by tbe year about Ihe stme by oct 16 KENNEDY A BKACII B LUE DK PARIS—I‘aria Blueing, lor the use o washerwomen and families, (prepared hy Messrs. By run AUreimlln in l*arl>,) one or two ta ble spoons full of which Is enough for one washing. For sale at J D.JE&W8. oct 10 G NFRGO FTIOBI. BORGIA mad* Brugaus. for sale by. H. J. BUCKNER, ly n A IM Gibbons* Bo tiding. 8 A V A N N A H GEOROliJ HIE Rcgnlni 14.iti>.* ••flreclum in the** - * stiliiliuii, w ill i.nuniieiire on llwUntil iu NovuiiiIh-i in-xi. The Faculty U anti* follows, Viz. II. L liYRD. M D., Prof. Drim iples audlnfl of Mdlli-im-. ■ lltll.UM STKKLI-; II. D-, Prof. Dbrtritf*: hhi-h uf Wmiii-ii mi l clul.ln u. WKSI.I-.V C. NORWOOD, 11. I»., IW. 1 Mitilii-a. iiikI Mi ilual .luriqu ii'h-lico. TIL*M to i.. t JJVl It-, M. l»., Firf. ItW and I'alliulugy. | J. \Mr- s H. MORKL, M. I'.. I ref. AuU*J. I .1. W. BKN80N, M. D.. Prof. IW»i*| ’raenh-e ofHurgi-ry. , ^ Lawrence j. korwit, m a, iw* Chfiui.-tii. w WILLIAM T. FLAY, M. !»., Rseniren Chemistry. . ■ E. J. OI.IVEKOH, M. D„ iVinonslralor <1 tomy. , , Fees, for the roll course, $lu5 L- 5. Denioiihtrai.-r *10, Gradiation »»’• For frirthvr information, y p sspt!7 2«nwtw. SAVANNAH U£1)1CAL CI|U milE 4th annual course id Uniures X tulion, will commence ou lbs> w* November uext. aud be continued1 for CJJ] R. D. ARNOLD, M IK, Prof. Theory udm ofModlcIno. .. , J ?. M. KOLIJN-'K, M. D., Prof. «H»stetrJC#^ easegof Women nnd Children. J W G. BULLOCH. M. D., Prof. IWM Practice ofSurgeiy. . L .1. U. 11UWAKII. II. U., I ruf. K. II. UARTlN.il. Ik, I'idT. Iu.titule.-J d J?B. HEAD, SI. Ik, I'ruf. 11.1, »•*»< JOH. J. WHiT, M. D., DcmwuUat««3 J. 0 HOWARD, M. D-, fe»|* ‘fJ’J The Preiimii.ary reiurted lecture* "II tfi" -"te Oolutoir. djhCW fill 83 27 rl _ VAADI HAMIFAt'TUflJ. A FKCTIONAHl* ,AVID II. GAIJJDWAY, h» vi “*Z*6H jJ IHilUie-, would hiforni guue to making Candles, und silhuf ^ J foctinimries, Dried Fruits, NuW jJ t tablishi’tl eland ncenPy ‘H-cuptol combe, Rice k Fitzgerald, corner Whitaker streets, Hayaimnli, |.loOri«d to accotnimHlute at»l ““ ptomptness and «ll-palch. I" J 1 cau/, m *1 th* "rLor/^J gc Uii- i- the plaiv where the g» nuine ■ i- made. ... ,, wrbirpi KlW'iich’ald. Twiinscsrli >' 1 ihg or shipping. Dig 26—3m. _ _ , ■ AXIIU KAMIteV Sltfi fir-; [il.1 hit'amllv S'limr, «»l" * I VAI.liAKI.frlU«fi fOK SAIl«». lt aji »trill. 1 , il» «ux , " |, i»i‘™' m Ja O X III.' Orel Tuwil"! '»ixj »,U Mure «»• <-Kp’rf fl nuuall, III" I lalilall"" ' initou rr,,in th. "liy. It®?} ,|»nff fol,|!lU|l to Ul" ".-lul" I" fi" “\ .!.|| C vft * Ultilnx "ix buuilrefi wlil"li llioro or" l«" HjSrjrJ aifl uao ru-« UnJ, an" i*" "» 1 “ u i, umlor itooil Uai'U- .*' 11 ,,i W(S ? lino. Al.", mtobIj J* * | CulllraUMI. fill fi"' 1 l‘ lnu '-' ‘i, u, a." K overseer’s house, Iwim, U ’v. 11 r,rieif-J_ ."OUuiiaiupi. *fi •" * fi- *• desiring t«» purchase will rail «l . pj iNI Bx»», who resides WlUsIrn 17 lilhu Otmor, Bc’irlx. who miles or the Grove. ^ AM MMfi