The Columbus weekly times. (Columbus, Ga.) 1858-1865, August 01, 1859, Image 2

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Columbus weekly times., August 01, 1859, Image 2

About The Columbus weekly times. (Columbus, Ga.) 1858-1865 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1859)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (3.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextCOLtMBIS, FRIDAY, JCLT 2 ISM. # JOSEPH E. DROWI, or CIIEROXRE • FOR COXQRES6—2i DISTRICT, lARTI Y J. ( KAH I ORO. Candidates In U>a Held Three eaadidate* are In the A<h l in ibin (2d ) Congressional District of this Hut*, Hon, Man in J. Crawfofd, the Democrat i* nominee, (leu. James X. Bulhtme, in>) >pindent, and Maroellu# Ifougla* £q , of Randolph County, tbo opp -ritlon candi date. Thu latter ha# just h*on nominated by the opposition Convention, which assembled ou the 57tb liwt., at A meric us, An the Southern Hr cor ds* .August*, QkronM* & SmiinH uud other Am erica Journals wid about the opposition District Coiifuqtlon Which a/muUd at Xcwriun, so may ire, if allowed to speak, y that “bad wuwHf prevailed” at Amorim*. Them whs no doubt mi ntjr mind, that the host policy for the opposition party to have pursued In this District WJUI to let 0i” w#ni nation jfo by default and oonovntrafod t£ir votes on <Sn. Hethune. The contest then would not have drawn *o elutdy party lines and Dec. fteihuuc would have carried owy from the Dsmoci'afie ranks enough voteAju Imve made aTupucthlo allowing Aa it In, While Don. 0* thuno will be supported bf many Democrats, ha will also be supported by tin* same member of Amer Dana. In fact wo art pretty confident from the present lights before ua, that, den. Bethuae will damage the opposition more that! the Demo cratic party in this District. When Och. Bollmue wa# an independent candidate for the Legfolalnrs In 18A3 In this country, the democrat* elected two of theirs didHtee, {(' h aUabooc hcc whs thro attached in Mtti ogee,) going to prove that flfln. Boibunu’a frionJa were found in the oppoKllkn rank*. The target lien, Ifothnnu vote in the coming ©lost ion, the better for Mr. Crawford. Mr. Dotig 1m ii Out of tb© q io?‘jon. There iuo rhanco for Mm and the opposition bora lost, their only mode of tarrying ibis District by any possibility. Demount** rally to the standard of Mr. Crawford and re-elect him. War So ?—The C dutn'nis Times takes (he Op position platform from thia paper, and strike* out thefirat paragraph! Why wm thi* pone? lota a* much a part of the platform as any one of the resolution* published by tbo Tim**. Is o.ir friond of the Time* opposed to the doetrinu therein laid down, *>r doe# ho oonaidor It ten good for the Opposition l We were under the impression that the uholr platform of the Opposition parly was printed ir* tbo Tint*. Therotnarka of the Republican, by way of preface, It is more than probable were ub )eetinable. Though we aro at a loss to know what they were. “"ttSfc About 12,000 package* and barrel* of pro duct) were sbippod from Norfolk last week, of whi *k 7000 were shipped to Now York, 3000 to Balriaure, and 2000 to I'ulludrlpbia nud Wash lugton up to Thursday morning. The abipinanta now o insist pnnolpa’ly of tomato!!*, apples, paacbea and potato??, beside* a great quantity of psxrt, cucumbers, bants, egg plants, okra, Ac. Bishop Pißßca it Campokmia.— The fun Francisco T/mh says: Tho Rov. Bishop Pierce, having lately arrived overijpl, preached bla firat net in m on Sunday, 19th June, at the Pino afreet M. E. Church, in the forenoon, and in the evening At Calvary Church, on Buabatreet. • COMirctftCATßfh Senator IrrrannMsp-reh at GHffln, and the tom. Blents uftbe t>vorgl.i Demurrutlr Pm# It ia a remarkable and significant fact, that the only democratic papers in Georgia, a. far aa ernwsi Uolon, the Georgia Telegraph and the Allan In Intelligencer. The article in the first, ia presu med, was written by its leading editor, 8. N. Bough lon, the* second la edited and owned by Mr Clisb.v, aud tho article in the laat mentioned pa per ia signed V r ., indicating that it vnu written by Mr. Ga*kUl, one of the editor —nil three arc Nortktrn mm hy birth ami c<iueatln. Tho strong 800 them Rights sentiment* of Judge Iverwm, and hi* severe ohaMw>munt of .Northern Aboli tionista, eotttainetl in the rpecoh ailudod to, na well a* in the <*no dultvcrod by him ii the Senate laat wintur,nre dialastuful to thes ( Yat)koe Editor*. Their denunciation of Senator lvoraoii u4d thi* apooch, is aignltlcant—it ia not the first time that wolvo* have uppoiiri jln ahwp'a clothing. The people of Georgia will understand haw to appro elate the a.iroastio ohjeetloiw of nu ll men dem ocrat* and Southern Right* men in name, their sympathies are all on tho north side of Mason A Dixon's lino, uud they ore ready to counsel tho SouLkoru people to wear with patient tnihmisHion tho degrading chain* which Northern Abolition lam i preparing for them. Lot the people of the South beware how ti e/ nourish m tludr boaoiu wipers (hat await only an opportunity to etiyg I mod destroy tliolr beuefueton. Tons t wee hiecilua. The Stale aud Congressional eduction in Ten oeesee will be held on the Ist of August, lion. I sham G. Harris it the Democratic candidate |Vr Governor, and JUou. John Nethutland tho Oppo sition candidate. The following are the luttnoe of the nominees for Congress: lit. District.—Lauilou C Haynes, Pow . Thus. A R Nelson, Opp. 2d DDL—J C Ramsay, Dam., Horace Msv nsrd, Opp. Bd. Dint—B A Smith, Democrat, U 0 Drab. ton, Opp. 4ib. Diet.—John II Savage, Deui., W B Stoke*. Opp Ata. Dist.—Charles Koa.lv, lud., Robert Hat tou. Opp. flfb. Piet—lT li Polk and J H Thomas, both Democrats. 71 .. Di*t.—John V Wright, IVai., Theodore H Gibbs, Opp. Bth. Pitt —Thos. Menses, Dem., James M Quarles, Opp. Vth. Out.—J DC Adkins, Detu., Emerson Eth tWfe, Opp. 10th. Dist,—W T Avert, Uog. Dem., David M Currm, ltd. Dem., and J fc T Sneed, Opp. Bxiontlrc tppoiuf ntral. C D Burkov, of La Grange, U a., hav Iron op. pniuic'.i Aid-dc-Camp to the Coumiander-ln- Cuief, with (bo rook of (j-lonsb Army InielllgcMt. Cap*. HinerekanJ Li cut. Saw telle had.at last •iloieea. eoocladod .bo p#> tog off (he men iff Col. H .Ifnuu’ieapoauiHa. The sum disbursed wm $12,009. Capt. Hmoook bus Won to L’t Ango lot tO OCauiiuo |!’ l i. pHt on (bo W: t looalitv ill th*t r#ijion for a dep t for the qui u*ni!H*rcr\ depart raciu New* ban com# to hand from ept. Sim •- m's party of topographical •uglntwirs, Botaew!int farther than t ..it published uw .ln> •gc- Thv expedition had reached Carson river, which it wav rpid:y ascending, and thence, on He return, At the expirat on of that | iod ib<> party would retain to Camp Floyd, and rc 4 *ort the result <d Its eap oration*. Bam-iit Sramnc* • The Minute* of the Bi\n- C Mivanti jn far p it i> followiii* interesting st*tisdca us the ILiiuM denomination la tAeorgi* i Buis >ef of aeeociithini, fit mun’-rr of church* •a, Mudinir $0 In a Ms-. • ..put num k.r of in-mh m . *■ l-.tH ; -hi ... odllMßt States, 9i,H7 i uuuio; rh , and lui year, 7,ToP number of ordafotM n. . .Vj munWi- oi lieaotlale*. -11 ; gsiu i . iu-u | l;p , *,. ni , With prerioua year, 7,ti:'.oj am •mi contributed Ter tmveioa, so ftfr a* reported .n the nAnuinv of association* aud convention*, SID,4N” 62. A Caaoo or Anucaei A gentlernno of this city roue iced a lec. i f.<,n, J*rk nville ou M n day last, post marked the l*;b instant, on the Wk of which wav endorsed, -a cargo of 600 African# has boon landed on the Florida eoast soar Smyrna.” Xf this intelligence be true, it la to be hope<l (hat the parlies gudty of aucb a hih bended rlo latinn of (be law of the land may be am-Med unit deelt with to the luliest e*tent.-7e/M ( , # „* florid*** 2 1, Krona (allfornia, Meilre, Ac. California advice* to July Sib, aud latar uaw* frout Mfflioabavo been received at Nw Orlcam the steamship Gulden Age left flan Fruaeluro -n iiifftb, with 700 pa- seogr ra aud tvuuaure, for Now York. The atcuuiibip Cortes ul-">sailed froul flan Fruitolsco for New York on the oth lust out., with $1,300,000 in treasure, end 700 patwengorn. The news from California it tneagro and nnlmpArtant. We taka the fi-lfop inglrum the Now Orleans Picayune: Tb* 4th of July wa* celebrated with great spir it at tan FYuftciaeo. m also throughout the fltate l*y Imposing procession* and appropriate liteary etorciM-. The Imat at flno Franci*oo had been unusually groat for several day* before! ha ate am or left. The flan Franelieo Bulletin says of the mone tary affairs. The exports of treasure for the flmt mix months of 1459. 1464 and 1M57, were aa follow*;* First six mouth ‘ of $23,085,5412 First *• IB6H 23,A*7./>76 First *’ 1857 23,743,489 Thi* diowa a remarkable approximation for (he period* named, and altogether with oilier in di"'Mi, give* rise to the opinion that tho nuui total of ib< pieoont >eur will b* fully up to that of either of the former, If It does not aomewhat exceed ilotffo Tho annual product of the mlna u douhtlax* aa groat a* aver, but can never he judged of accurately by the export*, a* these are governed to a great extent by financial emergen etc a abroad. Tho Democratic State Con vent ion, ou the 2td, put in nomination Milton H. Lmhain for Govern or. and J. (}. Downey for Lieutenant Governor. The first ballot Weller 111, Latham 129, Nugent flecoud ballot, Weller 101, LuGmiu 13(i, Nugent i'v*. Whereupon, Mr. L. having received a runjofity of tho vote*, wn* declared duly nomi nated. Tho candkiati-* of all parties were vigor* ounly eugogod in canv M.*iug thßtate, Ounoox.Advices from Portland are to tho 22d tilt. The. onniial ri*v of the Coliunbia caus ed by the melting of the *n >w* on the mouiitaios, bad begun, nud tTio flood* thrnutcuod to Imi greater than ever known before. Tho damage to crops and au>ck wa*already rery great, while the in habitants of the rivar bank had been rurapellod to cook safety In Hight. W.vainxoTOx TANARUS MRironv—Political exoite iiient i* ruoKing high In Wahioit*a Territory. Gov. Miovunaand Cob Wallace, hi* emupetitor, ro can’ tfMlng together. The impression is that htevena wUI he re-nleeted Delegate to Congrr** by a large majority. Ilia also confidently b lievod that the county elections will almost uni varaally rwwlt favorably to the Dem ocraey. Arrival of thr Moara Tailor. New York, July 27. Tho *teanj*bip Mo*,ea Taylor, from Aspinwall, I'M arrived. Sho brings Inter news from Califor nia. mailt* and jiasnongoiH, and $2,100,000 In treasure. A large number of g-.lden images had recently been found on the Isthmus; and never*! thous and dollars worth bad been sent to Panama The African Mave Trade. In tbo language of Mr. Jones, a dulegate in tbo life Oppn* it ion ronvoniion, “without saying any thing pro or con n* to tho propriety of reviving” the African Slave Trade, wo go ou to remark i hot bis resolution demanding a “repeal of all lawaon tho subjoct, and that it bo left to tho State* wlmro tbo con* *i tut ion lejt it,” was received with no favor by that convention, and voted to lie on the table. Not only was thi* done, but the con otitntionnlitu of iho*e law* whr openly and boldly advocated, Ju*t a* wc were wont to hoar in day* I'M**) the constitutionality of the Mtoouri lUttrio tin- advocated. But what is more remarkable ‘till, in that convention, Mr. Jyue* appeared to b solitary and alone; hi* allies, —and we know that there were many professing to be so on the morning that the convention assembled—having lied at the first tire. Not a voice was heard in hl support. Not a man rose to advocate hi* I r.p *.-i!ion to lei,v c die question, or policy, to the .States, whero the constitution loft it!--- J/n ----con Stale J*re*s. The War and the Arm Ml lie. t Tho Paris Mouitonr gives tho following ex plauatlon of tsooiroutnstaooea attending tbo ar mifttiuu between France and Austria: Tim great neutral powers exchanged oommu nloatioiM r iih tho object of offering their media lion to the belligerents, whose first act was to beau armistice; but tho endeavor to bring about this result was not successful until some days ago, when tho French fled wan about to begin bo* till tics ugaiouf Venice, and anew con fli’ t before Verona woi iimnlnont. Tho Riupcror of Franco, faithful to his Sentiments of modera fl >n. and anxious to prevent tho effusion of Mood, did not hesitate to assure himself wheth or tin* UDposifloii of tho Emperor of Austria was • onformsfde to his own. It was u sacred duty for the two Emperors immediately to suspend iioxtUitir , which mediation could render object kW Tll> Vwwi,l — TaatricßiMu with tmk N trioNai, Con#.—We wore sh. wn yesterday a double vagis gold piece which had been turn pared with by soma adept 111 the art of doprot-intmg coin. The operator hml *i‘t thu piece ina vice, and didilicratelv rhw el half through its diameter, edgewise, filling the vaccuum thu* created with pewter or lead, mid reforming the Kim on the circumference so ingonioualy asto duty detection, until, by soma months u.-o, it had become worn away. Os course tiio per cehtsgeor margin gained consisted in the golden saw dust falling during the operation.— How Many of these depreciated coins may be in circulation, it would be well for bmiiert* and oth er* interested to ascertain.— San Francis? Trr pßuroaan Mexican Loam.—llia Excel l*-ny Sr. I,nrdo and Tejada, Mexican Minister >f Finance, left this city Yesterday afternoon for Nciv \ ork and other Northern cities and posti- My Europe. His mission, n already Muted, baa i r its principal object to effect a loan for the purj>oso of prosecuting the wur under the liberal “t Mexico. This loan is to be secured by the hypothecation of the church property recently ‘‘nationalised."* During his brief stay here, Br. linrd > has been the object of manv personal at ivi.i. .Ur. h(U WO do not learn that Ids proposition h;i’ mot with much favor among our citizens, which, iud<vl, was not expeetmL— x. o. dr,t V . U MC, 19/4. y JUfif-Dient. Mowrry is traveling through Ari zona with every prespect of tuning agaiu return ed “ V the people, for a third trial of bis power uj * hviiomuoing Ht thereatof Government next winter; be will continue his efforts to try and persuade Congress into making Arfsonaa terri t*ry. At El Paso Lieut. Mu wry had a oonfer . uw with the lion. Mr. l’belps, of Missouri, who wc ebßirDianof the committee of Way* and M . last Congress. Mr. Phelps will beyond doubt, return Uoiue very much impressed with the evidence-be saw of tbe mineral wealth of Arisona. l\tu Vi, r>h K-um cl’i Swonn.—Mr. Garb!, a rv.'pvcubh-Jtalien of this city, loaves on the m at fcUawor 4 r New York, lor the purfKwo of carrying out I Us intention* of those of bbe oiutrv have ‘tout mined to present li is Majes ty wC’i .. -i i niption of which has al rea. w'u j_.v ou Tin- belt ornmntuu and blade eill !>. maunfat turo,! to New York, ms they oan be n .er aud more speedily got up there than here. The hilt ornaments am of California man UlMcturo and gold,—N<ih /Voaciseo 7’i'nim. While l-h Liaice 1 1 urr lor Hatilraoakf Bite We take tbo following from the Tennessee V'.n .r \i a . It would bo well fur ell to preserve it, a* well as to keep couvtAutly ~u hand a good supply •'( (ho white n*b leavee : “* A litt lo girl of this riciuity, wav cured of n rattlrt snake bitereoouilv, by the use of a atroug decoction of white Hah lc.-ivo#, taken internally, find alio applied to the wound. Tho decoction was. Uv.i use I until tho day after *bc waa bitten, ll i.i it been used immediately after recoiling the bite, there would probably hare Wen no vwellintt at all. There iv a specie* of black vnake (not poison ouv) which always fight* the retUesnuke when hr meet# him. and always kills him. Hut, in tboen ountor. he generally receive’ many wounds from <b.* leu,.# o( bis poiionou* autagouiat. These be cureahj bewlng white u*h leave* and supply ing l i saliva, charged with their pulpy juice, •• sort of hu intent. Tho instinct of the rrptili suggested the remedy to man. M AHitv Jere Taylor vays if you are for plea sure, marry .'.f you prbe rosy health, merry— *o.l it m -o. v be your object, marry. A good wife ‘* bcuiM. gift to man—hls angel and roin i#Ur of graces iunamorablc—hi* gem of mauv vuu • ■'bis casket of many jewels—her voice bis tW.etrsi musie—bar smiles the brightest day— hoi lit*# tb- guardian of his innoceuce -her aim# the nab* of bis safety, the balsam of bis health, the b.il-rim of hiv lilb—bor industry, h<# surest svoultb—her oocmi tuv hi* safon reward—ber lips lit# faithtulci)uus*dlc,r—her bosom the salost pi|. low of his . area—and her prayers the best advo cates of lieavan'a blessings on bis head. A* Ohio tab Tsl.-There Ivan eastern tlo *7 Os a Jierson who bad taught hie parrot only tneae words ‘What doubt tv there of that r* He eunied it to market lor vale, fixing the price atom*huudred ru|ee*. A Mogul asked the pnr rai— ‘•Aie you worth one hundred rupee** The parrot nnsweml— “What doubt Is there of that 7” kt ii*' ;ul WM ‘kNgbtad, and bought the bird, lie anon round out that this was all he ■>• of ht. k U( ,|,. fc, said to himself— *•l was a fool to buy this bird.* The parrot exclaimed ae uenaU 'Wsat dewbt i* (keen es that f COLCMBIh, lATIKDAY, JUI SO. 1059. mm mm --■■■■ .‘tawc TIM Opposition and a United flout to. In this great Empire Mat# of the ri-mth, there are two political parties, the Deiuoeraiie and the Opposition. The former boa ita ean iidatm for Governor and Representatives, except in the 7th, on the track, and ready for the race. Tho latter party, though profatsing great patriotism, have not as yet, boon able to find a man who is wilting to bear tbeir standard in the approaching contest. Wo bop* for the sake of the “presonr organDa lion” of the Opposition, that soma gallant mar tyr spirit in their ranks, may be induced to be nom* their leader. Wo wish to bear the princi ples of the Opposition expounded. They will be new lo the country and decid'dy refreshing this hot weather. flu eh a party ws* nevor heard of l*ofbrc. Their auc is confusion. We see them meeting in fltate Convention at Maoou. Ona desires the ro |>eal of ail laws on tho subject of the African fllave-trmle, another don't. One wish** this parti cular measure carried, soother don't. One advo cates the adoption of a platform of principles, an other don't; beennse, he says, platforms are “empty things.” They, however, finally agree on e platform embracing proposition* which no body ever disputed or denied. The soul of their party is opposition to the Democracy; but while this is their great idea and the only ono ou which they agree, they have uot told us what they are in favor of, that tbo Democratic parly overdid. They surely arc not opposed to every thing which the party in power ha* done* Annexed to their declaration we should like to see a bill of parti cular*. It is apparent, tbat uo defonco cuu be made or ought to be attempted till their case ts made out. But we doplore such a state of things. The ‘lay, we fear, is not far distant when the (tower es a United South will be called into ao (ion and duty in defence es our lives and property. The abolition party North is au aggressive one co our rights. We hope that • wise Providence has decroed otherwise than that we shall meet on the field of blood, our Northern brethren, boeauae of their oppressive majority on ourrights. While w# cannot, should not attempt, to scan the de cree* of the Most High, it is our right to look to ■ l-hr affair* of men ; and judging from the past, with tlie present around us, our uiiuds point to times in the future es this government, which must he deplored. In unity, there is strength. While we are divided, party animosity inadvor tently give* *id and comfort to our eocmio* of the North. Their confidence in the sueoess of tbeir unholy crusade against the peculisr institu tions and right* of the flouth is strengthened. Wo frequently hear remarks made by floutbem men, that they had rather sec Seward President of tho I'uited States, than Buchanan nr Cobb. Wccan uot think that such thoughts are honest. We all remember those insulting words of Seward, that there is an “irrepressible conflict between Dec labor and slave labor, and sooner or later one or tba other must give way,” and earnestly insisted that the latter as it exist* in the Southern Statoa, will bo overthrown This arch enemy of the South, and who is tb acknowledged leader of the Black Republican party, also advocate* a reorganiza tion of tho Supreme Court of the United States, which can U used to crush out the last vestige of Afrio&n Slavery. Those who atill hold to the principle* of the National Democracy—including Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Cobb—these well *hu*.d public servants by the opposition, do not wage i war of extermi nation against slavery in the Southern States.— They are well *atiflcd with the Supreme Court —are opposed to the reversal of the Dred Scott decision, and to the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Jaw. The National Democracy also believe that slave and free labor oati exist under this govern ment a* it has done, and that there is no •irre pressible conflict” between them. Let our rights be once denied us in the Supreme Court of the United .Staten, and the lasi hope of Southern freemen in the l oion is gone. Tlint Court le the armed battery that hurls back bleed ing aud wounded, reckless and fanatical aggres sive legislation. It is tho living expounder of (be Federal Constitution, aud the great bulwark of our liberties. rrwiwi nmnirm, adepJtSe platforan of prfnnVpTeVY ild Mown bv our j party at Macon. 2. Resolved, Thet we think it advisable that the Convention to assemble at Atlanta hall nomi nate a candidate for Governor. 3. Resolved, That the only correction for the notorious evils n w existing in the legislation of the oountry consists in a change of our public servants. 4. Resolved, That Martin J. Crawford, in his public course, mid more especially in hie vote m favor of the English Compromise I*lll, has ahuu doned the rights of (he South, And shown himself unworthy the confidence and mi pi tort of the voters of the Second Congressional District. 5. Resolved, That every man who loves his country more than his party, and who desires to sec the Government reformed, thu grievance* which now exist corrected, and the Constitution and Union preserved, is cordially invited to Join aud assist us In the consummation of these desir able end*. The foregoing is the platform of principles of the Opposition as adopted by their delegates at Atnericua ou the 27th Inst. It will he Men that they want a Governor, a Congressman and n gen eral rotation of officors: believe Martin J. Craw, ford voted wrung un the English Bill, and there by “abandoned the rights of the South,” but do not say a word about those celebrated six South Americans who voted again*! tho admission of Kansas under the Lecoinpton Constitution. Yet they insist for a change of public servants. Our /)*c7 suggests that probably they mean tho pub lie servants of their own party. su< h as Critten den, Davi* and others. The last resolution, dep recating grievances which they do net mention, and harping on the music of the Tnim aud Con stitution, is alt gammon Financial (onaitilfTof tingland. Tbe exhibit of the National account book of England ehows that tbe elasticity of its resources has uot slackened, and that (he productiveness of every branch of taxation has increased. Revert ing to the same rate of taxation which the coun try bora twelve months since, aud a rerenno of bve millions could be raised. New house* have been built for tbe increasing population all over s he Kingdom, and these improvements have con- ‘ tributed to the Ifonse-tax and other assented tax i es, an inorease of £30,967, (one £ is 20 shillings, and one shilling is 23 cents.) The Post Office reve nue has increased to the extent of £219,000. More paper has boon coosimcd, more English beer drank, and other articles of excisable luxury or convenlenoe have increased to such au extent as to pay to the Excieea surplus revenue of £279,000 i upon the year. Theie has been un increase, also of £1,605,328 upon the customs. Sugar, tea and coffee have swelled the total of this great branch of reve nue. I hue, it will be eeen, that the bow of taxation has been slackened, though not unstrung, in Ew- ; rope for the past year, and that in the common ! and perpatual source* of financial income, there has been a magnificent increase of £2,878,018. An exhibit of tbe Treasury book for tbe last three rnoothe is even more satisfactory to Englaud than the figures above stated. Notwithstanding the reduction of the Income tax, the dcrangviueut in tbe meaus of comparing the Hop Dutiee and the temporary depression of the Stamp Duties, there has been an actudl, uot surplus, from the natural and steady increase of ordinary revenue of 8212,379. Well may Kuglaud come back from au examination of her Revenue Returns, as the economical tradesman, who ouds bis books well kept, bueiness prosperous enough to meet all do wands, with something to spare in the bargain. War and ftlgn* of War The contest in Alabama has proved to be • most exciting coe, and as I* usual on such ocoa vicu*. has gathered unto itself some element# of a personal character. In a recent number of the Mobile we notice a letter from onr late towneman and predeeeesor, John Forsyth Esq., woo# Price Williams, which, If Mr. Williams doc* not think more of psalm slngifig than pie tol shooting, smacks somewhat o( early morning practice. And in the last iseoa es the Marion fVm*sraftA, Ha Kditcr, Mr. Hamnel O. Reid, anacnocet that immediately alter the election, he will held a eewmpenmy Mr, MweJl. H a rtgU personal responsibility. From our knowledge of Mr. ReW, we think it likely if Caswell is willing, wc shall shortly sag some of oar bu thrnn of tho quiii on this side thu Chattahoochee. Being of peaceful habits aud inclination*, wc are against blood and are inclined to indulge the hope that in these cases, g iu the late “ÜbioTi Hprings War,” aud the little tause over iu Italy, the pen may indeed prove mightier than the sword—or pistol* and coffoo for two. (•oed >ewtfbr (he Uvraurrar). By a private letter from an old friend aud *ub ecril*er in Upson, we learn (hat the nomination of Mr. Hardeman has given great diesutisfoction in that uounty, and that the American majority will be greatly red deed. There I* He'ay., “a prevalent end growing feeling* that the claim* of the went end of the district have been disregarded.” And a sow days ninee a prominent gentleman from Talbot, long commoted with the opponitiou In that county, and now retired from politic*, in formed us that Col. Mpecr would get the best democratic vote for Congre*iuuan ever pdllcd in thet county. Let our friend* ho up and working, and tho victory is their*. lire Pmldtut no (audldatc Bkiipohd, July 28.—Tho Oaicfte, of this place, publishes this morning an article in which it de clares. by authority, that Mr. Buchanan will not be a cundidate for re nomination, ./TiF'A. It, Wright K*q., of Jefferson, was nom inated for Congress in the xth, District by the opposition convention, held in Augusta, on the 27th iost. The Dispatch come* out in his favor. lion Kurus ( (mate. The lion. Edwurd Everett, id a eulogy upon the Hon. Rufus Choate, uses the following beau tiful language snd thought. Alluding to the long sentences in which the honored deceased whs wont to indulge, he proceeds “But he does not deal exclusively iu those pon derous sonjonces. There is nothing of the artifi cial Johnsonian balance in bis stylo. It is o of ten marked by a pregnant brevity as by a sonor ous amplitude. Ii oi* sometime* fiatisAiid, iu con - ciso epigrammatic clauses, to skirmish with bis light troops and drive in the enemy's out poets It is only on fitting occasions, when great princi ples arc to be vindicated rud solemn truths told , when some moral or political Waterloo or Bolferi no is to Le fought, that he put* on the entire pan • oply of bis gorgeous retorio. “It is then that his majestic sentences swell to the dimensions of his thought; (bat you bear afar off tbo awful roar of his rifled ordnance and when ho has stormed tho heights, and broken the centre, and trampled the squares, and turned the staggering wings of bis adversary, that, be Found* bis imperial clarion along tho wboio line of battle, and mores forward with all his hosts, in one overwhelming charge.” Probably, no orator living,, could have given so exact a picture of Mr. Choate's stylo of ora tor, or iu words so fitting, aud with illustrations that, at this moment, happened to be so apt and forcible Among the last words of the orntor wero theiw . “lie might, indeed, be regarded at a martyr to his profession, lie gave to it his time, his strength, and neglecting due < are of regular bodily exer cise and occasional eatire relaxation, ho might be , said to have given to it his life. Ho aauutod the ] racking anxiaLia* and feverish excitements of hi* j client*. From the Courts where be argued tho j causes entrusted to him, with all lot* energy of I his intellect, rousing Into corresponding action J on overtasked nervous system, these (.-area and • anxieties followed him to the wourinus* of hi* ! midnight vigil*, and the unrest of hie sleepless pillow. In this way, he led a long professional career, worn and harassed with other men'* cares, and sacrificed ten added years of profesrionai use fulness to the intensity with which lie threw him self into the discharge of his dutios, in middle life. “Never more in the temples of Justice,- never more in the Benatn chamber,—never utore in the ! crowded usscmbly,—nevermore in thi* consecra ted hall where he so often held lia cuing crowd* in rapt admiration, shall wc natch the uncarlbiy glanco of his eye or listen to the strange *wo-t music of hi* voice. To-tuorrow we shall follow him, —the pure patriot,— the consummate jurist, j —tho eloquent orator, —the honored citizen,—the beloved friend, to the last resting piece; and who will not fool, as we lay him there, that a brighter I geniua aud a warmer heart are not left among j living men 1” Tbe Horrors or Wax.—A cotemporary, in skatching some of tbe scenes ou the battle-field of Solfermo, truly remarks : “How little we, in this pleasant land of oars, with peace and plenty shed arouud us, really tbiuk about the war. We road oud talk of it, it is true ; bht ao do we road and talk of baujo* fcnTTr.iTTWr:,, o*oursSTves limn those whi. fi took piece years before we were bom. The pa per oomesin tho morning, and in road aimd tho pleasant bustle of brvakiast. We discus* L>um Napoleon’* movements aud the battles of t'avri- Htm and Holferino, end the killed aud wounded, and hand up our cups for more eofiiee, and break I another egg, aud w..udor when Fiocolotuini will sing for us again, and say what dreadful crea! tires those Zouaves must Ik*, and grow merry ■ *ver some traveler's story, and believe that wc uro thinking of the war. It is well we do not cuter into the horrible reality of the scene, whose printed records are ail that reach us- well, at least, for our present comfort.” A Lihu Preserving t'nivm.ixx.—Ulorv to Crinoline!—After having boon thecausc ot a bun drwi deaths by fire, it has at last actually saved a life. It happened in this way : Dnv before yesterday a lady on Carroll street, clad -partly —in an ample double expansion, self-regulating, patent extension skirt, was standing—as careful housewives will—on the sill of a second storv . wiping the glass on the outside. A child |*as.*- ing below, sho attempted, for the fun of the thing, to drop tho cloth from her hand on the little one; but somohow managed to drop herself at tbe same moment. Down she went, u distance of eighteen fkft, to the pavement, hu- not with any ungraceful keeling over or heavy Mow in striking. She sailed down, parachute fashion, presenting tho graceful form of an old-fashioned decanter. When she alighted she struck with only sufficient foreo to cause some smarting of tha feet— hlutf* her sole ! Would not a big crin oliuc he a capital dress for mrotunU ?—llujfalo A tie. Wbxl llrtftsh Progressives think of the Mar. Tho following arc Mr. Cobdon’s arguments on the Austria versus tbu French question, a* put through hie Birmingham organ : “Austria is fighting under color of her treat? Fights. France, if we are to believe the ostenta tious decUMtions of her Emperor aud his fax-*, ed scribes, interpose* as the champion of order, progress, well being and security, or. iu a word, of civilisation. That is acbaracter which place* him who assumes it iu a position to be greatly suspected. Civilisation require* no champion ; und if there be one truth more indelibly engraven on the table* of history than another it i* that no people ever attained well being and freedom through themilitary intervention of another. By ron’s lines, although somewhat hacknied, embalm the truth; “Uereditary bondsmen ’ Know ye not Who would be free themselves must strike the blow * Look not for froedom to the Frank '( , And really tho opio*ite tbesU even the Imperil 1 thnmeelvon cnuuul nasteln. In licleud- I ing the course taken by the Rnipervr Lout# Nn- I i‘ole..n, although they mouth the graudilo.|ueut I bombaet we have referred to, they nevertheless fall into argument* of a much humbler but m re I substantial Mid cogent character, and which, if : well founded, rob* tbeir mister nr.l Frauoe .<t I that glorious halo which tho imperial manifesto I endeavored to throw around thorn. “M. Oranter de Cusvag n*c, deputy, end Napo leonic publicist, takes this line ot reasoning, ! which it will be seen, is not without force. Why does l' ranee, he ask*, interest herself in tho f*t* of the Italians* Because the discontents of Italy ro-act on Franco, keep alive pretexts of conspiracy, aud give a liaudle to the conooctors of eccrt societies. France has the same interxst In Italy being tranquil that any one ha* in his neighbor's house not taking fire, or not being un dermined with powder. Wcsay there is some 1 reasou in that motive, but it obviously ha# no connection with that serious mission of civilira tlon and the promotion of rights and freedom all oyer the world abrogated by the Emperor and his partisans to the Bonaparte dynasty. But al though a reasonable motive, w hat is it* validity, and how is the object to he gained 7 In rrinci pie it dittei* nothing freftn the reasons which have led Austria to extend her influence and the pres sure of her svstem over the Italian Plates south of her owu frontier. Those secret treaties with Farms and Modena, and the engagements with Naples, wliat end bad they in view but to secure that tranquility of the Lombardo-Vsnttitn kingdom? Why did Austria prevail upon the Sovereigns of*the#e Slates to deny freedom to thair • objects, hot from faar of the contagion of liberty reaching her own 7 In one of the conversations last session upon this tonicJLord Palmerston, examining this plea ae couched in the ordinary figure of the in terest one has in intervening to see that his neigh bor's house should not take fire, made# very just observation. Instead of looking after * your •neighbor's hoe, he eaid—aud this was address ed to Austria—look alter vonrown; make your own house fire-proof, and you need not fear a conflagration next door. According (o M. de CignyiMj showing, this *d*lee may ton as well ho afii>Nft whm tULI Mills, MON DAT, AllilVf 1, IW9. --•■■■"■■i mmm \M ■ ii in ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ we The Opposition In the Second BlslrlCf, and Mr Crawtorfi bare boon astonished, if* it wore p ,<*stblcto bo astoniehud at anything which tbo Opposition can do, toseoAhat this party baa announced tp the country that U ia in favor of the mort extrav- * agent appropriation* by Congress; that it i* in favor of giving u way the public laud* to XUjifqad corporations; Unit it ia in favor of a Pacific Ril ro*d , thstif is iu 4a.or of internal improvement* by the general government: that it i* in favor of building custom houses where no revenue is col lected ; that it is in fav or of a homestead bill for making abolition free Stare*; that it l* in favor of the restoration of thg Wilrnot Fret iso over aii territory North of thu Missouri Rue; that it is in favor of tire Crittenden-Montgomery bill iu re gard to Kansas, and that u is iq lav or of haring two Black Republican .Senators from Kansas, now in the United Statu* Sun*re, rather than to soo it a Territory where alar cry, under our Fed eral Constitution may legally exist; that it re gret* that a high Froteetive Tariff had not been passed by the last C .ogres*. We are aware that these startling truths will *trik<* the honest and patriotic masse* of the party, as being remark ably strange, yet. nevertheless they are no stran ger than true . Tho Convention which recently met for the purpose of nominating a candidate of the Oppo sition party for Congress, paH*uT a resolution in whi>. Li they declare that the public emir**, of Mar tin J, Crawford and hi* vote for the Confcrciico I bill, has shown him unworthy the confidence and support of the tutors of the 2d District. The above lint of measure* and acts were be fore Congress, aud our Rep rose u tat ive, with ear nestness and real, opposed tlrern all, and we are proud to eay, that, iu Washington during a part of the struggle lor raising the taxes of the People by levying higher and more protective du ties under tho Tariff, that to no one man in the H'>ue of Representative*, arc we so mfteb in debtod for the defeat of that measure, as to our own immediate Hcpreacntative. Through tb* entire session, this Tariff question was th- most prominent, the Opposition and a sow D'-.aocraU used every effort, both .u Committee *od in the House, known to Parliamentary la(, to lory a high protective tariff upon the people, but our Representative, faithful to his trust, wa* ever at bi* post, both in the Committee of Way* and Mean*, whore all such question mum be first considered, and in tire House, where they must be adopted, and moOMPfuily resisted, the Report of the Com mittee of a Tariff bill to the Hon*e. and in the House iUelf, aided by the fltate* Right* Dujo ciHiJ, foiled the Opposition in tbeir efforts to op pree* tho people by increasing their tax*??. He ha* opposed tho giving away o£ the public lauds, ho ha* voted against all internal improve ment bills, be hae vutod against the Pacific Rail- ; road in ail it* forms, he ha* voted against l>uild- 1 ing Custom Houses, Court House# and Post Of j flees where none were needed; be has voted j * gain#! reatoring the Witaet Proviso to the Ter ritory North of the Missouri line; he voted against the Crittenden-Montgomery hill, ‘which ! submitted the Constitution of Ktnaaa back to the • people; he voted to allow Kansu* to come iuto ; the Union with a pro tlarsry Constitution, whilst she had 23.000 inhabitant#, bat If she did not choose suck a Constitution, then *ho way to *tay oat nntil she had 93,000 inhabitant# It would, perhaps, be not out of pin**#, to say, that he voted against supporting the Africans a year after being landed on tbeir coast, and in cluding in that support, schooling snd Instruction ia the art# of civilised life, and yet with all these, I staring the Opposition Convention in the face, j they declare thomselves favorable to every thing I j which be opposed. They say that by hi* “pub. i ilir course” he ha S forfeited the confidence of the j voters of this Distr.ct. Now, we -ay. ;hat the i - conoltuion is, that if he had gone for I those measures, ho would have tseuetd the eon | fidenceand support of the Opposition. We thank ! i our Representative that be did uot purchase their j ! confidence and support at such a price The in i vincible Democracy of the 2nd District will *- 1 tain their Representative in hi? patriotic career, | “td **d him book again to battle as k* has done J, h ’ does tfOper eentof biaok Republican J action#. To the Democracy of ihe 2nd District u j *ey, that our old enemies with a ehaftge name. but without a change of principle are raJlaying : their Mattered and broken Uuea to battle. Let J them have it,” and by y> or united vote# Utuob : ; them that you are ntteriy opposed tothie Woa- | , / Opposition J\irty, wfueh uow rears its head ; j to strike a death blow u* ovary principle which i ?"'* hftv '* advocated, and if installed in I power will destroy the last hep* of preserving , cur lights in the Ameriflhu Union, the goi ( laut Democracy pat in Iron Heel upon the bead I inc.nafer and crush it forever. “Oar On a Haas*.” | Our roudw- U.o ulreuj, been ioformsd thu j thfl wbo pn,we., the “luriß iukuc an.l I tail,” an-I til, above eaphouiou. ana eu,learin|{ appellalioa, hae been ma.lo lbe_, tetlm of hi utrn [ incurable vanity ami opposition credulity in the I oiybtb di.irict. Tbo oppcitUm be11...d tl,cy I could elect him. and renominate him ; and‘Ranee,’ I —bn hae for yeari lived in hope of Conyrteei.m.’l bcocre. inecnllnently accepted. It will be ,1 labor of love In all palHote to pray that the fond and innr.xm hope, of hitneclf raiv be eadd.nly and clfc-tually nipped in the bud.-2 What the revolt in the eighth district may be. ne o-rnnot state positively at preeent: hot no Indulge tbe hope that the Kentocrecy will not .nift, th, t (orttt.se to l re captured, aud we know that the eouud talent- and cool judgment of Juo. .J. donee. , will prore a herrivr open which the antics and j anecdotes end the odd grimnoe, „and ge.turcs of “our own Haase- will make bnt * feehlo intpre slun. J But tboohjert of thi, article is to fartu.b onr readers withs sketch of this insatiate devuurur of Democratic innocents, taken from n political .stand point. He hae made hinrwir well we cannot in truth •ay favorably) known to the people of Georgia | <lnri “b' lb ’ f *■•!•*• by his varisgnted huf | foonrict on the several .tumps or the State, and | his wonderful and unprecedented performance i I,f fd'onti aft somersaulting iu the political ring. When we first heard of him. be was one of the Salamander* of'4o and ‘ll, iMbiOnueof deetroy iug the Union iuetanter, and poeecseed of a vn reeious and unappeasable appetite for tbe hottest kJad of fin coals, of which refreshing diet ,t j, I snid he devoured immense quantities. Itaucdi atoly proceeding this, he was suspected of a lean, ing to thn old nt.fl exploded heresies kn wn at Ihit time as the Whig rerty, and owned in whole or in part by the late lamented Uoary hlay. What “Ranee” did uuder tbe influence of his new and peppery food, betides shakiug bis tawny mane and causing tiund union savers to shiver in their shoes, at his terrific jvowi* over the wrongs ol an outraged South, we ere not a Itieed, Hie Best appearance in public wee under the patronage of that ‘Baruuuicf Politician*,’ “Our Ben. who had purchased and was then exhibi ting the Memntli political show called, by some, the great order of (lulled Americans, bnt mote vulgarly and familiarly known as the “Know Nothing Party.” In this establishment ••RanmT maintained un . disputed title to Chief Jester, and for bis icalous services in winding up political meetings sod am using the boys, he wa* subsequently elevated u. the responsive p *#uion <ff Elector during the Buchanan and Fillmore Cumpaigi . And here it was that “Ranscs” *r,t tmhtu be gan to exhibit Itself. He ranted and cavorted all over the State, save in Am own d.str.w, when Toombs, Stephens and Thoms* were mowiug his friends down by hundreds. Since that time he he* been flitting about be tween Jefferson County and the future City of Brunswick, leaving an eg#w and expectant world in anxious doubt as to the precis* locality when he would alight. Bat he has at length hearkened onto the whis tle of the opposition, and with the bells and Jes sies of the Old Know Nothing owners, though fa ded and worn, dangling at his sack, the “Owl ae- Si’ r* J ji ,k * **!• Wo cannot coi.cltfde this sketch, brief andbnr uedfts it le, with oul’fenunding tbo Old Whigs of tbs Eighth, and th<*pm* - oal friendi of the Hon. Cha*. J. Joukln , who ii justly almost as utacU n idol in that suction a3 Mr. Stephens, of thi manner in which “ourowa R.us” deigns totroat an hon ora bio political wpponuut. It will bo remembered, for it was severely no ticed bv thu Fresw at the time, that in the course of a political .]xww)!i at Mauou during on© of the Know Nothings Campaigns, iu the extremity of hii absolute poverty of of fact, qpd in of bis antic*, he ©utreged ell the proprieties of life and thu common fouling* of hu manity, by publicly mocking the bodily deformi ty of tho Hon. Cbas. J. Joukiua. W would ask tho people oflho Righth, If they cloct this man to rfpre**l them aud tho Empire State of the South, and to fill the eat of the honored Stephen*. I UIfuKIAL CORRL^OSUKMK. LgEJKIt IIoCEE, MacQE) Ga. I July 28th, 1809. > Dkak Tj*o.h—l avail myself of a sow leisure moment* to give you tbo latest “ou dita,” politic’ al aud qtherwiae, in this beautiful aud flourish ing city. A* you will we from t!e caption us iny letter, I am stopping with our old friends Logan A Mcara. “mine hosts” of the Lanier, who spare no pains ur espouse to make their house su agreeable bom© and comfortable slopping place fur the weary traveller. On every side I no tie© marks of tho growing prosperity and wealth of Macon, und during the whole day my < ur* are saluted by the din and noi -e of tb*’ u.-viajjof the crowd* us laborer* employed Iu the erection *f numerous store* and and . filings. If Onlutnbus does not Login to look up, l four she will fall far behind her sinter in the march of improvement. At present, politics is the all-absorbing them© of conversation. A large number of the Opposi tion with whom T have conversed here, aro di nulisfied that tho recent Convention at this place failed to moke a nomination for Governor, and if their opinions and wish©* prevail in the At lanta Convention, shortly to be held, I should not be surprised if a most able and oooomplisked gentleman of our oily, who once wore the judi- . ciiil ermine with distinguished credit, is selected to lead the hosts of the opposition against little Joo Brown. The friend* es Aieocrs. Hardeman and flpeer, the Congressional nominees, are sanguine that their favorite will wear tho mantle (no great hon or, hy-tuo-by,) of the late Mr. Trippe. I am confident the race will be a close one, but am in clined to think the chance# in favor of Mr. Ppcer. Our brethren of the quill are all iookiog well, and, notwithstanding their labors are in good health and spirits. Among them, I notice onr old friend fltoelc, who grows younger every day, and premises lo give the enemy trouble in his new position. Among the candidates spoken of for the Scnato in this county, is our young and UlenUxi friend Phil Tracy, Esq. If ho will ac cept tho nomination his election is sure, eud I hazard nothing in saying that tb© next flenate of Georgia will number but sow of bis peere upoa it* floor. Material out of which to manufacture letters is somewhat scare© here, and us ! now have more responsible and agreeable duties to command my attention, I must close. I leave for havanuab to night to take steamer for New York to-mor row. J fball endeavor to keep our read* rs posted a* regards a!! matter* of intercut falling under Uy notice, at the various ‘riiic* and watering pit ot* I may visit: during thu summer. flit* bally %ua. On the occasion of tho 4th armiver*ary of tho *xiUtica of tbi* Journal, it comes to us much en i&guij, with a nw heading, and preoent* a gen erally neat appearance. Wo congratulate it# proprietors oa their *uee- ss, in obtaining the oon fidenci) aud.patronage of the people, so ax to pre *iit thisueiv evidence of it* prosperity. / *>l^Tite>nic!i!£ | whieh appeared iu Fuday s issue of the Tuuf *, entitled “fieuator Irereon’s speech at Griffin, and the c omments of the Geor gia DeiuoutfttW preas,” should have been tiyntd a ‘•aVative Georgian.” It was a toaii*uiicaiion, a. %-f gidotpy-nx-. . . ,r.s./!.., —AjM -rttpux a rvpe<*tatb* saiarce. We •><•<**ion to say, I however, the seutiincotn embraced in it, are not j ru<ior*>ed by the Editors. kIiUMMa I‘oiitlm. | GtifCAOe, July The Ucpablican Stale <’oq j veotv.-u of MitUK‘Svi.4 met last W(*ek, and made ! the following nomination.-: : For Governor—Alex. Uaiusey. For Lieut. Governor—lgnatius Doniuilly. For Secretary Slate—.l H Baker. StHte Treasurer—Cha*. Schoeffer. Congrees— V\ r os'Aldrich and Vn. Wiudeu. •fciF’The Nashville fuiom. of tho Tonmwreo eleetion, says: “We aru going to ivhip tbi* Know Nothiug Op position worse thin wo ever whipped its daddy the pare Know Nothingism of ts . ; >. The thing won tbe talked oi two weeks hence-. Tho poor fellows who follow the leaders without kuuwing where they lire going, two week* hour* will bv in tho condition of the countryman who went t** so* the conjuror, and who by a premature *xph>- *ioh of detonating powder, was blown through the roof, and lauded flat on hi* hack in the street, £ay* he, ru>hh:g his eyes. **l wonder what tho devil lic’li ilo mat.” Two weeks hence the rank and file of the Oppositioni.of* will bo asking this i same -jue-tiou. ‘ VYbat will onr do next W r bat noiMC will we have to take ? Wove gone through the dlotfouary, and found no word to entico the people iruui democracy.” Poor fel lows! Their CUM. is p:liable; but then they ought to aoo that Democracy is a neeewity of the e.umtry, and eeaso their war aj:*iust Might aud Fate.” Crossing tue llunxox is Wa-h-Ti a#.—We see by tire papers that un exciting race for $25 a fi<r* recently o.ituo oh at the Pougtikeep.ds lorry dock, across to the l’altx Landing, in wash-tubs, four feet in diameter, without oars: the vessels were paddled by hand, fha river w* smooth, and at 3 o'clock in the afternoon the conu-.-tanis stariod. Both men struck out manfully, until two-third# of the distanoe had been passed, when one had to give up from exhau*tioo ; the other. uv;ng more bottom, came in an easy winner in two (tours and ftfiy-fiv* minute*. The van.iaish •i man was towed ashore.* t— - [ From the Suite /Vw.l Supreme ( ohm Drci>ion*>. Mac ox, Monday, July ISth, 1859. The Court on Saturday disposed of tho Sffuih western docket and one case upon the Macon. The Court this mornuigproceed* with the Ma con docket, and Will probably get through tbear •Turnout* in u couple of days. Quite a number of C*So*. however, remain to bo decided hy the Court which will probably occupy a day or two afteJ the arguments shall have been concluded. The Court this morning pronounced a decision in ono case only. No. 6. The Justices of the Inferior Court of Leecouuty Store-i l'. I). Hunt, ot ,1. In Error fri\M Ire. In thi, ctn tho JuiiL-e, of tb, Inf.rtor Court of I— county ba<l i.iuo t, u f xocu:io[i usmo.t their Couutjf Treu.urer nnd it porlion of bi, h. euritie,. which wu Men del bj hi, McuritK on bo ground jl.nt tho, wro mlmmJ b, nuoo ibot tb, ,i(n,iuro of one of tb, wcuritiei to Iho •omi u Dot genuine, but t forgorr, which ,i,. f.no. wu, overruled hr thcju.lice., irj >h.court nclow gramcit n rtlorrl, ,u.i thi, I. tb, n o i„, exooptod to. F , ® ,l L b y th, action of the Ju ticc, of the Inferior (ourt. under iho .Ututo, in the ißousnct! nfuuMDtion ogain.t ibeir irea.- | arm, w„ m ■Harriot aud not /uificfaf, and tb.l cottlorari ir uoi th. remade. Judgment reversed. Wt for piaiotltf in error. M.-Cor 4 llliina. and I ..on 4 Harl. fur defendant. Macon, 0... Julr 10ih, tfs,. -■atr’ f lO1 * *** lW * thormug in the Xo. ll.—Eli*. (5. 0r..., n Marr (ion. In error trom Webster. Fending a suit for a divorce tb© Judge at Cham ber* in vacstion an order for alimony and for which all fa was issued by tha clerk. Held by tha Court: let, That the Court be low badno authority to pass tuch order at cham berj. aud -ud, 1 hat attachment aud not fiorife oias is tho proper mode of enforcing such order when regularly passed in term time. Judgment r ?versed. Douglan 4Douglas, and D. B. Harrold for in error. D.all 4 Uawkiu.and MoCo, for . **” Whe ~ young lad, ilka t bill f . uhaagef Iwm the , be ,ewr “Stt I# aiwtew R MaiertW Three day> later from Europe. OF THE \OKTH Hit ITO Y. HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS—PKACK DECLARED ! ADVANCE ID COTTON. Faetwer Poixt,N. fl. Joly 14.—The steam ship North Briton touched off this point to-day, with Liverpool dates to the J3tb inst. flho bring* the following report of tho MARKETS. .Sales of cotton in Liverpool for throe days 32,- 000 bales. The market closed firm at the fol lowing Qt’OTATIOSS : Middling Orleans 7 1-lfld. Middling Uplands 6 13-l6d. Breodniuff* dull. Frovitions dull end dcclin ing. Conaoli 96 for money. Money Market unchanged. LiVkkpool, July 11. Speculators rock 4,000, and exporters 3,000 bale*. The Africa's mivanco ia fully rasdutained. TLo advice* from Manchester aro favorable, the market is buoyant, and all qualities of good* have dightly advanced. The weather is favorable to crops. Flour very dull 10.(gjl3i. Wheat and corn very dull but unchanged. Pork, Bacon and Lard dull and heavy. Rosin steady. Sugar firm. Coffee firm. Rice quiet. Turjamtine dull at 3.45. brum the Seal ot War. The news from Italy is very important. Peace has been concluded hetwecu the belligerents.— There u to beau Italian Confederation under the Honorary Presidency of the Pope. Austria cou codes Lombardy to France, and Napoleon pres ent© it to Sardinia. It is stipulated that Austria is to retain Venice. The Steamer left before the effects of this news bad time to be develo pd. The Pari* Monitrur explains the circumstances attending the armistioa. It says the great neu tral powers exchanged ooinmuuications with the Ixdiigereut* offering to mediate bet ween them, but were, un-m cessful until the French were about to oommcuce bostilitie* against Venice, ami con flicts before Verona became imminent, wbon Na poleon, anxious to prevent further bloodshed, a#- oartaiued the disposition of the Emperor of Aus tria, and finding him willing to an armistice, the bamc was concluded betweeu tlie two Emperor* in an interview had at the town of Villa Franc*. Cyra* W. Field came passenger in the steamer, having accomplished hia ohjoctln reference tothc submarine telegraph. Tho Anglo-Saxon had arrived out. EI7ROPA. Cotton Advanced 1-4 to 3-Bd. S.ALKS DI KING THE WEEK 107.800 BALER HAi.trax, July Jf*. Tbo steamship Europa arrived to-day, and hr news was sent off by horse express to Hackrille. Sho briugs Liverpool advices to Saturday, July , ifitb. fWffffll Littrpool Cotton Mnrktt, July 16.—Salas of ; ‘ l otton daring the commercial week, were 107.000 bMes. The marker advanced and. Mid dling Orleans cotton eloaed at 7 5-16d. Jlavrt Cotton Market. —Orleans Tree Ordinaire j cloredat 112 francs. London Money Market— Consols closed at 95V* The Bank of England had reduced its rate* of discount to 2% per cent. BKCOMD DtAPATC Jt. At Liverpool, Breadstuff* were declining and there was but little inquiry. Provisions ware very dull, and Pork reported y and declin ing. The steamships Saxonia, Kangaroo, Ocean Queen, and the Persia, had arrived out. The newa of peace waa fully confirmed, hut no particulars had transpired beyond the fact that the Princes of Toscany and Modena had retnrn • 4 to their State*. **V- •**"*• •••aaiU-Vi 1m My mMi uaiOll in Eugland. The Emperor T a|leua *- on bis way to France. The Sardinian ministry had resigned, and [ Count Ares*- had Ixien charged to form ; new | Cabinet, Havre, July 11. The sales of cotton for two days past were 12,000 hale-', and the market advanced one to two jieneo. Orleans Ban quoted at 105 to 10.5 H franc*. Napoleon expected to reach Paris on the lHth instant, when further deuila of the peace would transpire. Iu bisaddros/ to his army he says that peace was concluded hecau-e the content wi about to proportions no longer iu keeping with the interest which France bad iu the war. The hiuperer of Austria waa on his way to Vienna, lie says, in hi* published order of the day, that be yielded to an unfavorable political situation, Wauao the natural allies es Austria lid not, aa expected, come to hia assistance. It is reporter! thxt Count Cavour, tbe Sardin ian Prime Minister, resigned ou account of dis aatisfaction with tho terms of peace. Os the sale* of cotton for tho week, *ph ulators took 19,900 and exporter* 12,6 m) bales. Sales for Friday 10,000 bales, of wbieh speculators aud exporter* took 3,000, the market closing quiet, at the following quotation* • Fair. Middling. orlean * 8.H4 7 5-16*1 Mobiles 7%d 7-id I’plands 7 v sd on ou hand 68*.40 bale*, of which oOS,- COO were American. Liverpool Gexkral Marekts Flour very dull; French offered at la. to 2s. decline per sack. Wheat dull and unchauged. and holder* pressing sale*; sou thorn worth 10*. to Us. Coro dull; quotation* nominal. Beef heavy and bon ders pressing sales, particular of inferior quali ties; stock very heavy. Bacon steady and bet ter enquiry. *<ugar buoyant and advancing.— Coffee steady. Rice heavy. Turpentine .36#. Loxuox Marxets.—Wheat very dull at 3d. to 4d. decline on the week's operations. Sugar aud coffee firm. Tea *teady. Turpentine heavy at 40*. American stocks alive and advancing. The Bullion iu tbe Bauk of England had decreared £147,009. The Pari* flour aud wheat market was dull and lower. The provision market was also declin ing. PRUSSIA. It wa, reported at Berlin that tha Emperor of Uuwia would #horly arrive there to attend s lainily confcronct to decidw after the abdication ot the Kmg whether the crown shall bo conferred 09 • on - Pnnco Frede rick William. SWITZERLAND. The Federal Assembly had elected a President of the Swiss Conlederation for 1860 Ui the person of Coaaccllur Tregherosse. M Kucehle waecbos *■ and M Zieglar was tw-electe*l Chief of the Military General Staff. NAPLES. Two hundred seddier*. fifty of whom were Swlm, revolted un the 7th, at Naples, and left Ft Carmish for the purpose of roweing other troops to revolt, In which they failed. On arriving at the Chump dc Mar#, all tha Swiss and native troop* who remained faithful, met them witL a discharge of artillery, and forty insurgent* were killed and disabled. TURRET. The Turkish steamore Silietria and Kars aw rep.M ted lost. The former had 3AO nas n#rs for CouUantiuople, 77 of whom perished. The Turk ish crew assassinated and plundered the Chris tians during (ho salvage. The Ears had 390 pas sengers from Constantinople, aud has not been heard of. The Persians were said to be aotlvel y prej ar ing in anticipation of war with Turkey. ixdu aincßixa. The Calcutta mail of Jane 3 and the Hon* Kong of May 21 bad reached England * The Indian government is saidto have decided to permit all European troop* who might desire it, to receive their discharge and free passage to Great Britain, thus removing all groan J of com plnint. It was axneuted that thousands would emil themselves of the offer. Th# rebel seres wne gradually dimigiihUg. * The Hong Kong corre,p..udenl of the L,.„ . Time, lht Mr. Ward, tho new A m , P u ‘ Minkter, Ina loft there fur Shinghni In then,'.!, 1 or I’.j-haWl), white ho will be joined l v 7 Bmee, who, with admin.! Hope, proceed, i 0 „!’ word very h.wt!v. Kothlti- i yet koewn the intentions of tho Freach MiuiHei, who i r J Mectto. Iti. under-toed thet the Buglid, JJ AaxnVett Mini.len will ],. n--ed to I'eh,,, I, h..|x-d their rteei'ti. n- will 1,.i a fri. i.HU .. u . ‘ The America; s hays clmru-n and umu English tnner to carry their fli.g ttp the TV,^, 1 The gunboat expedition had surtod for .\i' a CS'.'. ’ “ Lx< iiango.t had slightly advanced, and i m ^ n| hal br>en m<ir© aativa. Tea wu* firm hut auii in ull the markets. The American rtemuers MiMMMippi, aud Tocwun were st shanghai. Further By the Eurcpa NAI-OLKON’ EXPLAINS TUH PEAi E. The interview ifttwcvn Napoleon iuul the Am. trisn Emperor lasted nearly through the wko!* day. Napoleon, in hi* proclamation to the | *aya tho principal ob.im t* of tho war have bttn ! aiiairftd, and Italy will Iwonw, for the first rim j u nation Von ilia, it is true, remsinn Aiutrish hut will, novel# kolfrl?, be nn Italian pro vises, forming part of tin* Italian .ConfedoratJfcn The union t Lombardy with ri*dui..ni create, t w Ul a powerful ally who will owe it* independence •„ i The Italian government which i minim J j active, will com|>rchend the necessity of saluurr j reforms. A general amnesty’ will obliterate a. j traces of civil discord. Italy,himevforth of her own •!< siinio, will only ha\c horself toa cure, sto-uid dieiun progress regularly in order and freedom. tM'EA.Y qi i;i:y. Cottonn Declined l-8d a l—id F irturr Poiar, July 2V. The litcamship OCuon tjuH v n. from .4onfii< ton. wa* hoanind ofl t'apo Baco. to-day, by tu boat of the A*~o*iate<i Pres*, fibs brings I.iv.-i pool dates to Wednesday, .fulr 20th. COMMERCIAL NEWS Limrp'ji>l Cotton Jfarlst. —The sale-* of Cftttoi for the thr'© days previous to the 20th. were ir. MO boles, of which speculator* took 2.000, 8 ,. i exporter# 2,000 bale*. All qualities hod drelin ed from ’*d. to’ ,and. The market was very dull Clare .Sen*, in their circular* quoto Middling 0i loans 7 3-lßd., and Middling f plamt- 6% a Li, Holders olfer freely hot show no dispo.-utfoa i press rales. London Mousy Market. —Consols wum quot#4 at 9S*H a W'i. SBtOKJI DISPATCH. The o.€n arrived iff Cape Rao* si t o'clock, 3t minutes rJiis mornuag-e-having hdl the Needle* (in the EngHab Channel,| on the m-mt ing of the 2lt. No general now* bad lx on rcoeivtvi at Liver pool up to the time ofth© steanierN sailing. The atoaarer N*va Scotian reached Liver, . , on the 16th. State of T*adr... —Manchester advice# unfsv r able. Business dull, but steady, Liverpool Gene al Market adtuiffs rerr dull. Provisioas doll, mid declining. Ia Kurland, Oladxtone'f budget show# s defi. cbory of about live miltc-ns sterling. Hereci ir.- mends addnionsl taxstixii, duties on malt sp:;it.t and foa. A’ -\> farther increase of tb© income tux Nopolsou’s tunds ware reported buoyant The subscriber*to the Austrian loan hart* brec re lea;-cl frm tbeir ub ligation#. Anew Mln.-or} ha.* Wen formed at Turin Marmora, the Minister of wmi, is President ofUi# Couvc 11. The Bank of B* Gin bad lowsrext its rat#-- : four. OHE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE ABMYAIOt THI -TEAMSHU-. ktVOAKOO. Fabyxex Pom;, (off Quebec, t J y . o.—£hs steamship Kanga r >o wa boarded • ff Oapeßa-* j to-day by the Ljal of the. Associated Press. Th* j K*g*ro': bring* telegraph dam* from Liverp'. | tia rnonm, Julv 2iiV I uMiitvreiul 5c es. I.,trr--p(>..l. T/iurtdoy tm-.n —There wa-, n hen r ! feeling in the cotton market to-day, with -s’.. 7UO bales. Market eiosod at*a*.ly. < ph* ol M"rki*. Breadstuff- *• sal-s uniuij -rtant. Pf*.\i.dou# ryiiet. bt,rtUul I Turioi*inc iuil at ad. Rest UJ , ui.- j ff®*- j Lomion Mixey to 95 V <>rucrai >cw<t. I The Peace r . m*-t-at 7.0n h ; erlaad, in at*c*tt ten days. Paris Bourse Mooed on WcdnetfiUy at Nuntsimr ou Fire j ta sui.r.vtM.v. July 2V-—The .-tcaioship Hum | illr, from Saramiah bound to New Y ork, w* [ discovered to lie ou fire about 6 o'clock thi* mom ing. In trying to put into this port she g r**h. i* n Beach Chantu-I. .'he will probahlv be got .-.c this aHf-rnoou. Twenty-five paMcagwra have iea* hd th*ci’T in a pilot boat. The tire doe* wot appear to niskc much progress. The ft(faui>hip HialaviUr at CkaHrelos C’u.iHcaToX, July 2V, P. M.~Tho lluntsnlU ha* been brought into port, and is now alongside tbe Smith* rn wharf. The cotton In her hold.- on fire, and the firemen are playing on it. I; t* impot-ible, a- yet to learn the extent of the dan age doae. The interior of the bold 1* very much damaged by fire. t.*Hifls by Hsradeal Express ! Savawuvii. July 29.—The ptincip.l part t j the goods by Hamden’s Express, pvt Stoarosl p ’ Huntsville, hare been sered, and will go forws.d : * ’ Y *rk on to.morrow's < barb -ton j*teaio^-. New York. July 3*). COTTON—SaIe* of cotton i . day i.tto# !aJe. at a decline of Sc: market dull: Middling l> I Binds 12 #c. IToura*lvanca>l.'> (o Hr*. jer barrel sale* of 12,5U0 barrel-; Bon them $5 59&A5 ;... | IVbeat scarce; sales of 11,000 bushel#; advanced 2(a30. per bushel. Corn heavy; tales of ♦.•* bushels: White flic. Spirit* of Turpentine *lv at 45tg / 45Vt.c. Freight# ou cotton to Liverpool [ *s@3 l*d. Savaxxau, July 28. COTTON.— Owr market ha* been very “tag uam during tbe week, the sales being under 1,000 bah;*. The news of peace, and the consequent advance in pri.-es iaLiverpool, hashed a cheer ing Influence upon holders and made them fir* iu their demands ai increased rates. Nxw York, July 28. t*ales of Cotton to-day 600 boles. Markst quiet. Flour fl.-*, aelef 11,000 barrels) But* ad vaaced Je.; Ohio Iflc.j Southern unob'ingvd VYheat advanced; sales 9,000 bushels, Whit* fl 1.3) to, f11.41. OBITUARY Died, in Russel! county, Ala., July 27th, 1859. Miss ANNIE K. SMITH, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. If. C A. Bmitb, aged Ift years and 1 month# Ake was a fond and loving daughter, a kind ao4 affectionate sister, and as such she will be lon| remembered by her many friend*. She was cut down a< the dew drop in the early morn, in tbs ireshuee* of beauty and innocence; aha felt not tha p#ug of death’s oold embrace, m she passed to the upj cr and brighter world: it was as the rising taa to one that was triumphant over death end #be wns perfectly n signed to th will of her heavenly Father. She was born* away upon the wing# of the sngiilc host to h Father's mnn.don on high, from the taidet of those that were near and dear to her, aud left * void in lu© heart# of many,that ran never be filled. Aud may God blees and eotuf*tt those bereaved parents and friends of the loved one, that ha* gone tefore them to Join in the song of praise of our Heavenly Tether. Oh, may thy gentle spirit be clothed in Heaven'# brightest robe'-! But a few short years Uat. she lingered on earth, To light op the home of btr birth. Bat soon she was called To the realms above, T# rtsafvs <U* Jeysef heavenly lore A. D.