Newspaper Page Text
mi MHi s, nmm . jmccuakr i* nut.
m ■! imibi wiim
Democratic State Convention.
To nomin ite delegates to the Na
tional Democratic Convention at
Charleston, will assemble at Mill
edgevil|e on the 2d jut otr Maaui,
next lly order of ihe Executive
Committee.
Sour il*-rL Martrs Ur (wMmitM
The Montgomery Confederation taken u* to
task, for yielding to Col. Stanford the feuding
position in foe xnti-Stot* Aid uauipaign of Dfo7,.
in Alabama, and not mentioning tbs name of
*lha A. Winston, in eonne* tion herewith.
Tbe nrtioU of the Confederation itself shows
that Qmt. Winston’s ovnuot lion with the auljef t,
wm m for Wk an 1858**56 ; nod really fronted
the iu end ex f ftetnont of Iwhtti Or#l. Bee*
ford took foe held against State Aid, and tor tit)
fire* time U foe history of the controversy,
the subject to It* firm prian/pUe. tip to that
time, it had keen * of pisw jMW- He
firet laid dou-n foe ride of etriei eon%tmoii<m, it*,,
ita application to Htatr Otumuiutiwue, as well
to the Federal (.‘©niHtntion, and <rolnoft*r*i<l
the untfoi>tUnti'>nulitj of schemed of Fifth: Aid
der. Winston, by foo multitude of his
on various subjects, had created rm ftnpswafoa
that his opposition, which he renflnofl to ground*
of paltry, as much the result ofpersohal am
bition and obstinacy ns of any real and fixed
judgment against flute uid.
lint we wads no till union lo ihe period of li*ie
in whteh Gov Winston Mud. “We would not
rob** Aim “of any laurel* which he legitimately
won In his opposition to fftate Aid In Ahibutrm”
from 1 ana to JS36. That wan not the time to
which otr argument referred, WespekoOl Mfoff
and surely, if our worthy rtiftsmporary of M*’
yfHMfg bed been familiar with the history of poll
ties in Alabama, in the Spring he would
not refuse “the championship'* of that war to
W*. V. Bevronn.
The Senior Editor of the C’opfflfliirttlun bad
jurt returned to the United Hi aloe fromjjelgituix,
and did net read the Tr ns h'nlom, whi<*b waetheu
Col. Samfurd's nrgnn. He has certainly forgot
the part the A h , se#*rto<flt so the coutest, tta the
friend nod supporter es Bam fowl.
Whatever errors in parly Uatles 001. Korn ford
may hare committed, It* tho Judgment of the
Cun/tlenUitm, and however Straw that palm’
way bo to recognise him at man of ability and
a democrat of merit, H ought to act on it* own
iUo, and “render ttntty Usssar the thing* that
are OtcsarV
We jmreeive with satisfaction that the demo
crats of his own comity of Macon, have roeently
endorsed hint to the democracy vs the Kiltie, hy
appointing him a datjc*u u the >*• rn
I? truer y Convention, and Wo understand thard is
a vary general doslfe to send him a delegate to
the Charleston Convention. Wo hats already
expressed our hearty eonoiurroitoe in this *ugge-
Mid hope It may prevail. This is tnrt tk*
tim* to ostracise num for their Utvotivn t fitunlh
•r* Jiiyhtt /
Tho Ctiti ori'eu. t amphtil and Ncfirher
We earnestly invite the attention ol our rid
ers to this document, to be found in another col
umn. It embodies nil that need be said in find!*
catkin of the eourso of the filefruliv* Committee,
and in oeodomnation of tho unfair and illegiti
mate action, la reference to the Charleston Con
vention, recently taken by a portion of the Ik’ui
uoratic wetubert of the LegialaUmi. Tn the sum©
number of the /Wera/ Vnivn, from which this
card I* taken, we find a report of the notion of the
Democratic members of tho Legislature in Itftft;
when delegates were appointed to the Cipoiuuatl
Convention. Tkia redord ia brought forward, we
presume, as a precedent to justify tho recent action
of our Deinocrutia Legislators. A Lure Inspection
of tile facta will expose tho rottenness of tbo sap
port. The only point of agreement is, that both
Convent jobs were c plied by the Democratic uictn
bersoftbe Legislature. It U iu rerpect to poluU
in whiab they differ that we think the Lkunocracy
of the State ia called upon to disregard what baa
been done, and to aet for itself. “Tn 13*5, on ob
jection was made t< the lugieUii.ru luwvaiucut.---
Til* call was acquiesced in Wythe party press and
people throughout the State. In l&>9, juior to
the eall of the Convention, a solemn and earnest
protest was uttered by an unanimous Demon ratio
prem against It. fn iHftft, /**fy-#6rdays notice
woe given to the people in which to mCrt In pri
mary ossomblios, appoint and instruct delegator.
Iu ldW, a notice of tijfioru days was given. Tb*
facts alone, justify the Democracy in repudiating
the action of a portion of their Logi.daturs. fu
addition, however, we have the call of lb Exec
utive Committee, The appointed agent vs the
party for this twain©**, asking the people to re
float calmly upon the perturbed and threatening
condition of affairs, and send delogntel to Mil
iodgeville, In March next, ehurgei with the duty
of representing tbetr opinions in respect thereto.
This suita the people best and tb*jr will abide by
ti
Avotbkr BnOw?t Ukmimsi. i:vck. - Dpc of tho
jail guard, a worthy gentleman of Charlestown,
asked of Capt Brown bis Holograph, lie ex
pressed tho kindest feeling for hiu}, md sold jio
would giro H upon this oonsideraUuii. ihat ho
should not make a spec'illation out of it. The
gentleman never alluded to the suttfort again, hnt
oa the moruiug of easuutivii Brown soul fur him
and handed him the following eomumniealion.
Ckmrl**totcn IV, 2 d lb*., 1 twd.-~**l, John
Brown, aw now quite #•* that the crimes of
tnie eai/ty InnJ wiH never be purged oteqy, bat
with Moerf. I bad, as l uow think, vainly dat
tered myself that without very much bloodshed
it might be done ”
This is a commentary on John Brown's phb
onthrophy.
Broth of Ur. Martin.
We are grieved to announce tho death of l>r.
Robert K. Miirtin, of ibis city, Clerk of the Hu
pram* Court, ile was found, this morning at It
o'clock, on the pavement at the font of a staff boos.
Opposite tbc Miltedgcvillc Hotel, with Ids bead
fractured near the tnp of the epibal rihftM*. The
wound may have been occasioned by a full from
the steps. !>r. Martin never spoke Y manifested
any eoneebmsnoes oIW b w disoovered in htn
helpless condition. He was fmniedfatciy taken to
bis residence, wh-re ho expired about 12 o'clock
yesterday.-- Suutkrrn kefoiUt*.
Mr. Ilart ha* bveu exhibiting his beautiful
Panorama us PUgrim’l fisgtstl, toojMtrded bou
*m for several nights part. N- ut>c can look pus
on this picture witbvut being deeply impiufHvj,
atd those cun’ ersant with liunyauV work can
vividly perceive ileUayated ou can vans, ||T> char
acters contained iu the work. Kon© will regret
attending the Bunyau Tableuut. Mr. flrtYt L a
l*erfoct gentleman and Christian, and we take
pleasure In recommending hhn to the public gen
♦welly.— fiefubticfiH, q/* /’rtUy, I6li *-
Meat.
imu Teiegrapbctf Iron \t a^klnem*
Tb* Heereter. f War HI hu roparl wiil pr.
HDU|rMI mUurU-Ml in Hu: ..penuitM*. of UM
up It will ountmin tguiie a nuuW “I rvai.iu
meafetfen.—> rbanjr* UMMinled wnii'u iitttui
merau* of lh army to lb* Iroimeie
a If**Hat Mumraipiia ( tadbuu. la regent t.. IHe
■t my in Utah there a tit b* n materiel uluuure
at praeeaL la lHa a ih.p.i itaablo nilailtar
of tit ft furraa tbaia will |tn>baM,v W with.tr. eu.
The mp.tr! of iha tk'imry ul tHa Sory will
eabibit that ‘leper l ta bm in a highly prntt
peruu* eealitiou. Ha will. Hti neil.r.hvii. at.
t tautrtut a aOaaidarablii inaraaaa of tba Ha*,,
alaa tHa battling of leu adtlilktual war auuaiaia.
Ha will UHawiatt ret’itiuiarutl a aaiall nuMltar al
atldiriaoai paraara. TH* pertiouler attautlua .tl
< >ii*r#M Will b. dtnwted to tba Naval Aimdamy
at AnnapolU. in ita vuooaaatbl warkiatr* aad groat.
u-rtulneM. Ni> torn-: nppn.pnaUutl Hill be
aakad for by the AaotMar.. tor tbo pu.p*e of ax
tanding buildiaga and aeeonitut.iiaiieDV at nbat
plaoa Tba report prvaenU ail IH. vanoiiaauoad
roaa la a healthy condition.
In regard ta tba report, trf tba baoralary at
tba Interior and Poatmaater tionerml, tbv tort. tor
will praaaot uaaful reeomueudatwM. 1| urea*
upon Cangraaa tba neaaoHty ~f uiakiog a tthaag*
In tba Patent law>, in order to fat iliUlr bnetnara ta 1
that bureau. Oar Indian aOHira era in-alod ai I
gnat tangtb, aad taaonimaDda iha abaltitiwani of )
the reservation system. Out public lands, so
rdporShhows, *■• fo t dltifoitfoing tfelsoogli tb
corrupt fogwlfiltoftfff Congress,
The Post Office SrJft present e profljwrcn# <?<-
dlfim of aft aim, all things -'oa*f< feted. Tsi< re
dactions atiohdy mflife, and th#**> rw■* irmwi.dcd
by foe Postmaster'Oct>rn!, will nn:<*int. lo many
millions. It also rtiotumond!* the paymentW
the interest on foe MUiftePafc of mftfo.Uidncs* to
tUo contractors.
The First (.Y-uij.trol!of the Tsoesurv lies re
fesod to approve. tho allowance to Missouri of
four hundred and lift? foonsnud Altars, as a per
eftiUge on laud safe* as ascertained by foe Oeti
#•! Hand Office. This fund was linked to for
thn mnan* wherewith to Day the itderixt shortly
dfte on tbe Mteiunri honor
Front the Wa*hwf/ion Cometitution, Her. lb.
The Bargain and sale.
a meSQttno It pa
per has been drtwm up, arid ptetoiftod to tho
Meek-republican member* 4>f fo, s &,*** of Rep
resentatives for Bieir In jrWh v*rv
member who < onaenft W riyff If ffcdgea himself
to s'lpport W. Forney as a candidate for the
eofObrk of (he House. ,We have hoard,
atto, lb%k,Wm
doennumt fei* not mot nltn trruernl approal
frdm the gentlemen toiHfmh ft t-ae U ofrered •
but, sr (be U. ma.J * <Mrnuipau.ed by (ho threat
i'w iomjw ,jui , u |o.iw>
<W ,Lv.liou 1,1 L)i.-
**A.ruin ly th. di&frfxt.”
rmilliU In rnllnlon, i,pr.,lnW ~ Ml.nn to
tl l, anul. to 11l ml ,U uih U-
Kill u*r i„ ~.U l„, *Ucr -
In,u iftU UIwJl rj>uWfc, trill v„l. r v r l ..rmiY
tIK •nliiHflirfl *nr t,Q a.n-prM Vnll it,, iurp.ln
BloKfiit. W. b—littlM, prpto Mil. wAmutit, •
01 IUM ImMMU lu ink, UlO
~.. uwkui mul
W. wfiiM Ibiii *. Hinli Urn mn
fi4.rjli.fr, 11,1 i(u-y w,.r!,i u|{ttm,WY tvfu*’ tit
t. fnrtt*-” 1(. tori, it <„ „ M thin, ill.,
wrry kr wjJ , it, ,h. H reu:
vi. | lj44, filifu Ujt.ir.ue lrk,'iiiur-ij-jn*
♦4 ww ino (Juiyi... tJUIc fittij - m ki)i,nr„ I. r,
■ >.t ft* f.niriY.,,,k, 1t,,. vMrn. th,
Yl rrrllYntop, fifth, tarn, lr,| <h, fHttrrr.rt ,( t nM
uU.*,r,nuiUlr Ijisuk ■bMs u < !,. -th*
*|J>l y>lY.;| i.UIIU)Ii , of (J.I C, m lijution, tj.<
Union, kiij! llr.T.w, luA thi; ofll.o
l*Mlr !>„.,~nV m.npiiithjjj ~hYi„if „
onifiMd, b, |H. VM* M il.hH lb) form*, ni)
Ulltr tu }>i,uj noil putvnl, bu will Im
„r,bU;<i I,J flu, ul ay I Iroiuyi with
ileiru)crat* ns a ItprmTf hcihg whose 'vrty touch
Wttul* fir WtfhitlYi*. 11. m.v, ftr tb. t „rr*tr-
Jk’D of this’ a-* (if IrSudisrir, I'biiiuiuv to call
VnnM, “ilnunntM f lw|. JfJ,, i, wh., L lull
... ‘A l ““ t irw}®*- u ” #ugiW4 ui, °
nlirismi i.mrl.uinrtri,, nrMVHwf Si.-rii'lnrtrin,
M„t YYIH *ly n.rv, to ,n„u*rm„ . ,■* ffiMpim
’ OS**’ <’ kb. worn toll fWI ill I|| n ol bnlH
mim.
1,l not Vr. lljirjiiumi iniajii.n, lluitbU nrlfnl
4,.(14* at ffi ,4r,(itfr,n „f ihe |,timr!il , r ,it„ will
.hnlrl film ftoin Mi. .-m,., w wllt.fi w„l4
o.Yut, wer. In lo votn upmfi, (, John fibtnulln.
MlUl*B(*r*|n : a4to i|, uudwUn
o. lu a I ,
IHr. Htfeklft, hu ttorwfcr* Jiiotsclf fro m tb*ih
thuiy ofv.rtinjrfttr .tolm Hhsrmun. The tol-fe ta
•OO transparent, Utu dimsy, ton dt*repntabl, to
•totfmvi; HDybody., Thu mtui vt>ho cUimo to b* a
itoinosrut, who oppyp-n the will of (lip muss pf
ipnf party, end sccur'er the sucsesa of the
idark MpuWica* ronton** by voting tor noy other
thsp ihe dfinor ratic candiduta. iajust asgudty ns
t r AT Vf d*a Opujily ami above hoard for
John Siisrmsu. Mr. Iliokni-.b sm<l Air. Ha>l,in
liavt. diHdared font fTicy Wc taken that pesifom
and we wish the rv pith lie-, ns jdf of their rrcruffo.
H r —tojy to Ujsocn whether their five notnpan
ion* etH do iikowive, and wbefocr even thr M will
hr b]t. t” extort tbo \t ago# of their tceiuihvyy.
t t BV.Mrn,rn i-ahtv w Tiir ktatk or
n.eiUiM. r
‘Jb.ußj,rieuoii, lb. Mil, anSfiSrioflh, Rrr
w-bllvu Uuuun.iiw, Ol lb. fJouio, rjitiu m-It of
. tfc, BuU uo J.a (,-apJia, Uiimb .1 llrur Oni,
1., mirtoftayi,,, „ ibn ,Sl. aL
a- t.-e'krlnr- nißYYrmnl, fi,A F non fit,, r,.,„
U>IIM Wto rulho n|ton l)Y rl JiMnotT.ll.
lboSiio, nur|r K-lif.ih w„ro |U int K-s
bi n ,ho fWerilirjf nr ,h„ }>i,io
C.M>MIIW>.UI.I to fix lb,it thty HJirr th.
-*,i of 11.0 Wblar. bft oomfUoot. iy 11b tbie
rx-.jiiwt b,i h tbey ImiblV tUbl. tu nuriml „s
tb. WAhMittwßl f tbe |>oPR, i. m , S M ,
oiYlr ~„n* lotbnn f ,h,lv, (bo mnnbi-r, of th,
1 oiuutittM woF,mußoipßttto,nwttn ,), u pi u „.
on Ibo timt Wo-iut-U, alter ibo <.|i,biL- of tiro
~loii. rlirx-ciriljr t(uu,i<,J; t„l. W. K ,iu-
UririlSl ilhd tbr iilr.tnr,||>m.A. |f r . <J. tV.
ft urn. y, b, ieltof, antliori/.d tha ti1:.r..,,!0r,,<: i„
reiifewwi bun. Tba tw„ oilier uriarban „i ilia
ConijoUteo, Out T. SafloU ,„l Cub A, ,t.
Unft,T>,ln*lie*rfhn| Ibsjr a itjoy
nb,..,y W nllj. Informed rn,illd not rreeir o Ibo no,
troo :n lime In eltrnd lb. niijitflßg of Ibo fommit
lee. Allhomr etlnt flrib rlellnilTenn id. irwifled
tba* the Ctrj.Ytmlioji ebimbl bo held durkr, the
seeeion of the Aaigiflirtore, Ibo tuiUoiaiaued that
It nbcrriM kfto*tponY4 fill Fobrunr, or M.iriilT-
Aller .eYernl lntri-iMY betrteerr C„|. tr and the
wndereifiTn,!, wit betn - .Me t„ harmoirl/e. il wax I
ajjreod that, bo amt ero ebodd oaeb addrete tba
• toSS“ AS* t*>S Utßit Votaa. ab-rtld dolurotino
UlO Ijnoallon at lean, ftttweori ue. In tbo inUrim
L>f. rnlrrrey \ Idltad tba oil,, fiMt, eoto nrred „UK
.aatlr.,„rt.rieera, and removed Ibo niirb..el,Y he
bad ,rerltuly fitt iju .l u ot lot biro. Tba
, other alraon traa, Col., Saltoj and ud Lour. 1., loller,
. *ou>{b I.rofcrtlii, a alliruioSTiiialiint daf, eon
euned in that r*o bad de<.i K natad. Ho iuon an wo
aeio.autbetn.ed bv a umjoriky Uj ant for tbe
the Corumlltco fend that wan on tbo duv tlmtliJJ
U„e wan fttren for Ibo oj.oolna of llnr tlnmoarat.
,b- maanbafii ol ibo f.-xirrl.ilurji h. toko Ilia n.ruo
nuitioot Into tiMaidoratlou,) tba ear,l wan propw
*■l vallnnj the fwuorlioj. on tbo Avl Waduoadav
in Mar.rTi, ami lb<. nextdajr plaeorl in (lie liariin
Os tba Kd Horn of the Jf.yrlerwi Union for prlfiVlrft
tion. Tbitl the propuned n.'ltort of tbe (.VuunU-
Ure utl|(M Bob be lotann.lernltiod. their rnrd Ilk
mFYbodaYWaa l.ahliolv read | the or.etmr of
ihe tbaurbera (it befiialaturo nbb h liaed annum
darr.
If In nol iia’pWjier fliat > obonVl o.lverl to
tb, reanonn that inilnond u> to (ffirpnn the morn
rUatanl day for ibo luiaafii, obabo tlMirrentbm.
Prniniiiant arnufifi tbona ara
* J'bbt tbia roureo bad boon wraintod n|rua by
*ll ihn Itomoeraiio print. of tba Hiatt, that bad
noirooil the noejeor at nil.
1. That tba nniMeinxl llialtnd tune of the nee.
l„, mruwfly rrmb tbm, to four imrntbn, now
out, b uy and ,ya, would not afford opjroKthdty for
Itrluiat.Y meritirr 4a lo diet*wt roOdrten t. buM tbidr
Ooaooaatene.ud vlem and nond thorr Kab^ntan.
. I'bal tbe l.rnroo>OY at rhn Vmli. In Con
vootloii aaneiriblo.t, who bnd npi.oiuled ua to reo
maam them Is tbbr urattor, brut o rl|tbt to do
ur ami oNu that we nkould not obaol tbe riilVoal
lorrn farou us nriiuiautiing them lo a Conoemron.
Olroae proeoailui(n eronid ba atoned, before by
any inHurtbiltry. lar*> number, at them ~„ob|
ho no 1111 npyjorlunrly of parUidpoling in there
jruits ftiugs.
4. l*ho|mh*ul i%r wulgmsies of (he times, an
oltH-foHi (hu MHmpsmirtto iJswrgta, she hs
evr boon culled open to pWMpwm in, .Isinuud
ud ttisl her dvutucrncy shuuld have • full uiuJ t’mr’
<i}*psrt(nltjr ofsspresslng (heir miMudoti o|uui<>n
vrita ri gsrd to (lie unniitioes to besvlot-red for the
Presidency and Vice PresMeitoy W the ( hnrich
•to UsHveitian.
8. ‘J’he (tovelofitusnls that would take ptam
by ike first us Alwrsb. d* was supposed, might
cnacuNtrMethe !taiw<wr*fto smitlmsnt open (hr
ot.oitn. ssh,. w.l. eted lit (?haries|on, nud ennMc
the Democracy of the Khtte to set with prsster
h.irtuoiiy, (him could In* expected at sn curlier
lap
II it known, font * (Nmventton Insi.-rurnUHlby
foe Uuni'.crstie lueuiUrti es the cotl
wned after twenty day* not ice. nud oMMUScdfor
foe mow pM of meu.hera cr that hudt. hns pl
resdy Umm held and thu D has appointed dele*
galea to icptosem the cf the Btar in
Km Nattoual ttouvontton to he held in the dir of
Charles I* in in the rounlh f April, ft Is oe fgH
ot our dut v.eKlier to affirm er repudiaiethc tudum
•t (hat hodv. This is the prcv>nec nfihe msstos
Os tbe l*ea> MUWtic party, * snored nvcrlhc Htate.
If they approve of ne*jme*ee hi (heaelh nos that
b<df* no eiher ('..nventioft Is mwNi y. If they
mt. all (hey l.ove to do, Is, their primar/
assemblies, their county to eekvtt nnd
wd delegates to a <l.nvcf t ii*n ot
on foe sac ad Wednsadae In Mereh RtxV in pnr
suance and Ihe call boretofciretasued hr tho Kx.-. n
tiva (VtiipAttSe. foe mdy reeuptHr-ed aaihority A*r
assembling the BifoSgruef 1n Convention, which
call still iMwahis unvv vek. and and tmum.WM.
la aoualutdon. tba imdto.ifßa.l he, leave tn
rl.tte. tit a t in tba aonr.* they have Mrtuaed. fheir
onlyeiilea* Ha. bean i.lthfnl.y 1.011 ban, ,tlv to
ib-rtiirm tba duly fwpaaod upaa tbom a> member,
of Iba Kxe. iltivf iiowtinitieot thnt 111 ttie aotinii
■if rba Ontotolttac nil the meuilt..r. bate boon n
unit, with Mill merle evoaptlae. af Cot, dertrltlfon
rrld, end with tfcoi aabeptibe. wa It tire lie .fnutrt
ell waabt enbe-ribr tin ir .tamer tn hlr rtrteni. et
tr btah awintt to teenral rai.repveaantatiaiia thnt
Itttea bat tt matt*, wc bam unit our Auto to la.
baton tba poblte.
ti. C, t'AMl‘fti:l,f„
K. t. VnttPHKt,
Menibara of Eraantiea (Vmmtltee.
IllHrraai Tradnra.
by a Tula of tio to * >. alia Kouoe. laet sltonoun
jut .red tba banata bill to pter.nt itinerant pad
tiling Ol avory leeoripui.u, in tine tiuue. oxoapt
ib earlein artiaiva of bama production and manu.
lit ‘loirt, and agriattUunl and manbautel ttnnla.
ibvata, baoba by aganie, tinder tlia .nreaHan af
?f Ib'Ufaranea, bynatl, Pnoltytary. Alanatuinn.
(boireutlttn. Ibaro W.ta a tehr.me eventK.n
tbtiatetleigrm by Mi Patten nf \t,titan, wbiob
tlimabiuud hi w tun* u daiaaM Hi* bill, Tba
iw-tpa of Ta*bn* aabnoi aiaatert aad patldlaa*.
vtd wautlering Jaw., tampering with tlaree,
waa “rough! ini* >ba debate by M, liar. W llliama
“f Muoingee and Hilonni ■>l tti-'hi.MMi.l, will! bi> ]
advocated ton Mil, We iWiii It k *alutwT
I measure ~Svnthrrn R—otdtr.
ion MRIH, KVITKIMV. lir.tTMRKK 17,
NeVPitations between Oemoceats end Honfo Amcr
f taani*.
In foe Washington despatch to tho Kaw York
I(oftild, pbirh we publish this will 1>
found, umHcf, if true, for astouifoment gnd mor
tification, to every man who makgs a claim to
Southern instincts. W clipped it fr<au foal pa
per with none* misgiving ol its trutii, induced by
the holleffhal no body of men, pretaudlng to rep*
nsefct aßtfUiham Oon*titusay,‘would refuse to
accept Such an oflter of co-operation, U nscoin
an object m> worthy of united and determ
ined efTort. Before tbe piece bad left tlia print
cFs han<U we *** *** so next succeeding issue of
the Hiiuac piipcr, a despatch greatly modifying the
pranous account Tt now pf>cars that the prop
osition, os reported, was made, but (hat tba
ftoafh Americans m caucus, refused to take ac-
tion tor tbe present, alleging tu a reasen therefor,
that the proposition hal not emanated formally
frdbb (ho dnaocTali,! cauctts, hut only from kad
fr 4 of the party. The Ifttic error, we hope, wo*
r-I,iumitted in reporting the substitace of the re
mark* made by Mr. Etheridge, of Tennessee. We
are MH> fohcllcvd* that any flout hero man, except
rush ‘* traitor as Jlturj Winter Davis, could ut
ter Much seatiiucnts, mnvh less, foat they would
ho <>ntlfoiftstlc*!ty received In a meeting of South
ern represent*!lves. Below we give the Intelli
|dntoPjfcgy4 to, taken from the Xew York Her
ald, es ihe 12fo lust.
f'niime f th* Kovth Amerioan*.
T*ho flouth Aptffitito* held a ettuens last night
i>> cwusider the bropgaithm that had h en
by yevcral JcaJing domocrqts tor the union of the
taro parties ho elect a flpcnJtcr. There <-r
ty three present, unc being IlrtggH, df'Tffw ‘ ifi/*
Winter Davis wm not then;. Bolder wgJt absent
00 iufi - wuii|t ofimJii'posJtuii). The
tltof wliHifivor democrats should b able to cast
fuj] vote ninety-three--the American*
would iuuto pu fop detnocnitic nominee; or, when
over the Americana could cstt wonty-nven volos
tor one of their oftn paffy, the dcuim rat* would
unite with (hum,
. Aftar long discossion on thi* proposition and
the general >{ucttnji of party and national inter
cFu, eaucus finally concluded to take no ac
tion tor the present, as the proposition had not
emanated toruinliy from the democratic caucus,
and Wl Ixn-n made only by **nnj leaders of tho
parly Tohn Cochrane, Mr. \Vln*b>w, and th
i-tr. The caucus sat until after eleven o’clock.
Thu Amcri<!nu* believe they can, in tub a
•omlinaflon. ruiro tbeir vote to twenty-seven.
Doth fNiriles will enter tho House to piofrow to
take (tie fl'Uitl imiopendent action of es<h other
f'rolh the threats of democrats mode this evfii
tng, 1 bava reibton loheJ(v that there will not
l 8 ito urgani/.tttiori tor *oino thne, unless it is ob
tained by a majority VoU>. The plurality rale
wUl.uol al present ho admitted.
(apt fAridum of tbr lAfot “WABdrrer *
From ftn exDad taken from the New York
firmld, which wc publish below, it will bo seen
that (his notorious character has, at length, at
tracted the notice of tbe government.
Since the landing of (ho Wanderer’s cargo,
this individual has, through the public press and
by every vehicle of coinmumeution by which bo
oould roach the public ear, atmoanued his eon*
nection pifo foe vessel and her voyage.
Indeed. #0 bpld bad he grown In tho security
that his northern Imnw afforded from govern
mental persecution, that he essayed an announce
motff of book ho intended to publish, contain
ing a full account of foe voyage aud all Us in
• m lent*.
Hut la tbe face of all fbis, tho vigilant head of
tho Treasury Department and his corps of hire
ling spies, Hoewingly MUMfomd in blissful ignor
anee of his oflonev or whereabout*, while every
Sunthrtu man suspected of any cunnoetien direct
or Indirect with tho Wanderer or her enterprise
were huutodovcn tu the sanctity of foeir homes
by tho Fetloral authorities. A most* striking
comtAcirtary upoft tbe even handed Justice and
protection offered to uU citizen* by foe govern
■neat.
And yet, without An exposwof this matter, tho
prcSe would teem with approbatory oxprcmdma*
of foe vigilance uud activity us the Federal au
thorities, as displayed in tbe aired of fob same
Korn hum. We opine that we conld name the
party who gave the hint that produced this arrest
and recant political movements in Georgia,
doubtless bmttouod its conHuiniuation. A strong
ly drawn comparison between the cases of Parn-
Uam aud Currie, would not have formed an agree
a Ido subject for a newspaper article just uow,
to a certulu presidential aspirant that we wot of.
Hut to the extract t
Tlik SJ.AVK TliAl>.
Arrtei of < ‘aj)t. Farnham, charpnl with briny
engaged in the iS/avc JVade on board the
yadU Wanderer.
I r Anar* State* Maisiiai.s Orrirß- Mr.
Jackson, a lawyer of Georgia, who has hften
spaoiaUy retained to prosecute the slaver Won
tbWr, arrived in this city with a warrant tor
the arrest of Capt. .1. higbert Knrnltnin. The
warrant was grunted on tho aliiriiivit of Mr.
Jfiihn Itoston, Collector ot the port of .Savan
nah, oOfgiav to the effort that J. Egbert Pane
hum, of-the yacht Wanderer, und n citir.cn of
tlto Gutted Htatea, had toroildy detained a num
ber of wegroos on hoard th* said vessel, in
Mwy. Ifliftli, end that he landed a numlrnr of
them on Jekyl (sliiikl, in the Ihstriot ot Geor
gia, with- intent to sell thetn as slave*, end tha!
r.trnhtnn i* a pirate, ue cording to the act of
Congress paosed tn IW3U.
*>u Friday evdilnu, Marshal Kymleta and
one of hi* deputies, Louts DeAngelis, succeed*
el In arresting Onptuin Karnhnm on the war
i-gut, which was endorsed by Judge lietl*. The
Marshal kept Parnhnm tit his residence all
uijrht, instead of sending him to jni, and yes
terday morninii brought his pciaone* Imflir*
ludgo Hetls. who told hint that he was under
arrest on n criminal charge, and it wai his
duly to issue a inundate to the Marshal to car
ry liimback toGeorgm* The accused ndw**
♦ J “Yoewir.’ The .ludgn gave au orw<V 11.■
tbn vmurn of Gaptam Farnhnm to lleorgm,
uud Marshal Benders and the two deputisx
left New York Irtst evening tbr Washington {
if the Attorney (♦wneral due ml it necessary
that Mi Kyetlers should accompany Parnbam
ty his desiiaution he will do so: if'not the
Marshal will send him on in ehnrge of hU two
deputies.
bducattonal Rill,- lion. Ulur* Unit.
The educational system adopted by the Geor
gia Legislature is so unequal in its benefit*, that
We cannot give it our approval. Where the mo
ney balohging lo the treusary ii to bo uppropiia
tad it sbouhl be P* redm o tbo taxes and not in
support ot an edueatienal plan almost appreti
mating to downright RgmriAiiiinn. We Haro too
oftoM ->lluJed tu this subject lo reiterate our views
at this time. Wp are glad lo see that our Bene
tor, tho lion. 11 iuos Holt, apposo* the srstaut.—-
In the southern Recorder, wo find tbe follow
mg:
Kt'CCATION tIILU.
Mr. Holt, of Mueeogeo didfß rcoi*gid*e (ho
oblbfHtien whieh rested upon tno Legislature to
provide tor theedneation or the children of tho
•Slats to the extent claimed in the bill. ]{
thought that the appropriation of the money srii
tog from the FURR, for th 4 ]nin>oses pro
poardin the bill would violate tho pi art gat imule
lothc pehpltof Georgia; would Im- doing injustice
to tha bondholders of'tho State, i*n<l would be ta
king a step which might end in repudiation. (Mr.
I), read from an net to show that the net darn
ingof the State Road w*ra pledged to the pay-
Aleut, wthe debt* offow State. J He thought it
ttnvdbitbt* torllie fltaip to edHowto more than her
indigent children. It was impossilda to inaugu
rate flm system hero which was in use in Mama
ehiisvtto. Then', at the blowing of a horn, chil*
dtott enough might hi’ a**enbleit to constitute
•ichttol; aud tbs teacher wn* willing to work for
|l AO pvr week. It was the glory of the South
ern people to educate their own children.
Mr. H. was interrupted in his remark* by the
expiration ofhis five minutes.
Death or Dr- Miiiiln
A brief noUoo published in yesterday’* impre#
d*o of the 77mp, announced the* death of ent
o*te<?.med friend Dr. Robert K. Martin, clprk of
tlv’ Supremo pourt. Those who know him bout
cauuut petvk too highly ot Itia virtue#. Socia
ble, Mraifht-forwiird.heociit and feith
rtilln Uie perfornmnCQ of hi# dutiwi, bo leorei
boft vs frluds thruuijbout the Suit* to mourn hi#
I**l* The fellowiu* froai the Senuauuh lle|ub-
IJimmi w# fully endorve to-win
It is with a tiuoere sorrow that trr record the
ntcJaiiohoJy *evnV W* knew l)r. Martin well
fbr a ‘number of years, llljfh tnindrd *nd houor-
Ide iri all his* tttidtnM of most mksbl dn*i>o*i-
MHHVid ‘Hifinflnito joiit ’* the Hfe of the soiial
drol to be was utUebed. bo leaver a hot
of Mend* to lament hi* untimely death. He war
Ifiijj *ud rxttmtirely known the pu.Hc
it**n nf the State, an.l though a whig, held the
olßee af Clerk for the HupraiM Court, throng
ell the mutation* or party, from it# nrjranbatio
to the day es Ida death. ll# wet an llle#at e
floor and an indispensabls companion of ihe
Court in their weary ronnds. His memory will
long boehefufoad bv all who knew him. i’eacs
to hi# ifbeta / ‘ y-f ‘ *
batsr from Meilco.
Xcw Orlraxm, Doc, 15.
Tbe Mexican corns*pendant of (he Now Orleans
Pkayotie, says that Honor Laredo had returned
to tba Cabinet, which on*eijts to the ratification
of the Me Lean treoty without altaration.
The Secretary of tbe Mexican Legation, Sonor
Romero, came passenger on tba Tennessee, and
left here for Washington to-day.
Later froa leratnir.
Nkw Omlrans, Dee. 14.
The steamfoip Tennessea bos arrived, with
dates to tbe Bth b.*t.
Mr. Mr Lane waa still on hoard tba Brooklyn.
Fento had left Juares’s cabinet.
Ocampo renounces foe portfolio of Foreign
Relations.
Mjramon waa atGuAdalajara with Marque*.
Degolado hod evacuated Kao Luis Fotosi.
Gen. Well wo* at Cohos, in pueaession of the
Isthmus of Telman topee, and had seised large
qaantitie* of artn*.
at d.L i.xraa.
Wo have advice* from Vera Crux to the 10th
Dec. The IT. g. ship Brooklyn waa expected to
•ail very soon for New Orleans, bearing tbe rati
fied treaty, concluded by Minister McLane.
This news is reliable.
Late from Havana na Key West.
Wc find in the Charleston 3lerrary,<tf yester
day, news from Havana to foe JOth last., brought
teawsbip Isabel.
. •>(* ajriopulhv is expressed at Havana in
favor of Spam in her trouble* with Morsceo, and
lifer* of service and fund* are continually being
tnnde ‘rorn all parts of Cuba.
Gen. Onchu, (formerly tbe Captain General of
Cuba,) was expected to take hi* leave about tho
1 -{th instant, and a magnificent ovation was in
preparation.
flogar was reported quiet in consequence, of the
light stock, (thirty-throe tbouaand five hundred
boxes] the stringent prices demanded by holder*,
and tho new* of the disasters crop* in
Louisiana.
The wrecking business on the coast of Florida
wa* never greater. The value of property jeopar
dised luring November and a portion of ■Decem
ber wa* one million three hundred and fifty tbr,n
sainJ dollar*. A boat two-third# of thi* value
may ho saved.
Judge Marvin has sentenced Alexandro Carree
i>Oil Guiilot Faust 111 Floy, (who inurdere'L on the
high sees, Oapt. Morants, of tbe schooner Enter
prise) to be hung on the Fib of January.
Mem ben of tbe llonae In Miniature
A correspondent of the Augusta Chrotuirie aud
Sentinel_ from Milledgevllle, thus alludes to
Meser* William* of Muscogee; Cullens of Clay
aud Ely of Dougherty,
Sear the hock of Mr. sits hadsotue
Major William* of Muscogee, a West point (nan,
who wo* mad* Governor of Victoria, during the
Mexican war. He Is tall and stout, slightly
round-shouldered, dark hair and hazel eyas, with
a frank, npuo oountonanco, flue mouth and tooth,
and just tbn uian tbut any ouo would take to on
first iicquaintance. He s|>eak* ©reosionany, but
vary briefly and with marked ability. Ho'comes
of a good stock, and will never betfo bis blood.
Qu tbo right, and adjoining the aisle, in a list
less manner, Dot sooiniug to pay much attention
to any thing, nil* a small, pale man, of perhaps
thirty-seven years,with light hair, smooth shaven
face, and soft, dreamy blue eyes, like wells of
water into which one looks with astonish men t at
not sceiug any bottom. That is Mr. Cullens, of
‘May, an idealist, and a florid, pretty speaker, who
seldom addresses the House, but then with ear
nestness and candor.
Te foe loft of Mr. Doloucy you see tbe mem
ber from Dougherty, Mr. Ely, a very young law
yer, of Bnr promise, lie i* a pleasant looking,
loutish, short man, of dark complexion, brown
hair and a small goatee.
Thic Ikuei’RKAnifii.iv CpAH.u;T.—The New
Yctrk Frihunr cfose* nn article on the exerft
tjon of Brown with the following ehareoteris
tii-aod Ntgniiioaat paragraph:
Yes, John Brown dead is verily a power —
like flamson in the falling temple of Dagon—
like Zisku, (fond, with hi* skin stretched over
♦i drumhead, still routing the fow he bravely
fought while he Jived. Time will doubtless
make plain the object and effort of this sacri
fice, and show thto errors of |man overruled and
mode benehdent by the wisdom snd loving i
justice of God. So lot us he reverently grate
Ait for the privilege of living tu a world ren*
tiered hoMe by the during of heroes, the suf
fering of martyrs—among whom let none
doubt that history will aoeord an honored niche
to Old John Brown.
The World lo Miniature.
We were much pleased with a specimen copy
of this Work, which was shown a* yesterday by
Mr. William Y. Stuart. This geutlvmao is at
th* Perry House, where he will remain a day or i
two for the purpose of appointing agents and re- !
oeivifig orders for th* work. Tbe first volume—
(Ue one exhibited to us, treats of the physicalge- j
ograpby of North and South America, with ex- ‘
I donations of the phenomena of Tides, Winds,
A-?., illustrated with numerous appropriate
charts. Tu the same manner it explains the in
ferior strnctur# of tba earth, aud, by charts,
shows its appoar&noe at each sueeessivc geologic
al period. The mops with which it is luterspera- *
ed surpass any we have ever seen in point f do- !
tail. AH the towns,enuntjes, aud land surveys, j
arc carefully denoted in the map of each State, i
The second volume will bo devoted to a like de- !
reription of countries of the old world. Mr. j
Stuart promises to famish among theongravings
of the other Southern citisa, one of Columbus iu
ho edition to he issued in Marnh *e*t. Th* wuvk,
heretofore published by A.. Griswold of New
Orleans, will hereafter be published by Mr Btu
aft, sis ’the samo place. It is, therefor* in Seuth
-1 utods, and, to us, this is, by no means, one
of its least attractive featuree.
The Klrctlon of Shi rmsu Prrdlrtrd, ft
The StnojyUe for the Spntherehip.
Wasbiautov, Dee. Isl.
The Koufo Americans have bed a caucus to
night, which lasted about four hours, to consider
a proposition from tho democrats that the former
unite with the latter. The programme was that
ts foe Hufo Americans ceubl proute for their
candidate twenty-seven voles, that democrat
would go to them and do their beet to wleot the
man whom they would select, but upou a failure
if the democrat* could procure for foeir own tutu
didate (Mr. Voooek,) ninety -three votes, that tho j
American,* should go ovor and help ett him.— j
After a free discussion of this proposition, the
Americans respectfully declined.
The organ of the democrats wa* Governor
Winslow, of North Carolina. There were twenty
two Houth American* present; Mr. Davis, of
Maryland, was tho nbsentoe.
Mr. Kthoridgc, of TeuncsswO, denouuood the
proposftiun in tVo i-tr<>nget terms, and cotilunded
ibut tho repubheau party, by their record, *.<
really the most cconouloal,national ami conserr
alive or the two great parties ta the oouutrv, while
the aduiimstratian f>arty, ia spite of Mr. Hue
hit nun, was the mod corrupt ami imbecile that
ever oxieted since the formation of the govern
ment —that their proteusiou* oflow for the I’nioii
were all moonshine, and ought nut to be hooded,
llis r. rnark* were cnthueiastically rvceitciL rith
cr gentlemen spoke iu a similar strain.
The subjegS of the plurality rule was dimmssed.
hut no itotioii wan takon, tuasmuch as the gener
al opinion prevailing seemed to be that the re
publicans, with the noli Lecompton democrats,
and the vote of Mr. Davis, of Maryland, with,
]wrhaps, one or two other democrats and South
Americans, would earry it whenever the resolu
tion in it# favr was presented, which it was
thought would Wu Monday w Tuesdny. All
of the J*uth Americans wilt eventually vote for
the plurality rule, but are net quite prepared to
do so in a body at a period so early ae dosigtiatod
above.
The mooting broke up with general good feel,
ing. Mr Hrigg*. of New York, wae a nrontiaent
ikctor in the caucur, but reflated ail coalition with
the demovr iU.
The repuhliean# will tiok to Hherman, and he
will be # lev tod by n majority, if tbo fire-eaters are
euptfoue and attempt to drive thaatiti-Ixecompton
detaooTMta to extreme#. He will be elected or
Monday or Tuesday, under the plurality rule, it
is pretty certain.
i)x CongrcMtimn Morgan, es New York, th<
confidential friend of Mr. Seward, write# to Mr
Shoruian. entirely exonerating the latter for har
iug signed ♦bo Helper bt>ok rocommendation, a
si rting that when applied to by Mr. Morgan for
hr# mime Mr. Nborman said, “I know nothing of
the contents of the book, but have so much eoofl
donee in your judgment that 1 will permit vou ti
employ uy name if you aeaure me there is notk
ing offensive in the work.” .Mr. Morgan relieve?
Mr. S. of all responsibility on the subject.
The antf-Leoomptonitee will not rote for Sker
man, but enough of tha>, It U said, will vote for
Mtebmaa * resaleMea te easry f |f##w</,
COLI MBIS, MONDAY, DCCKMRKK 19. IHJM*.
j ‘-‘fiyF •
torn or rury South Anerlcans
Tho Bultimoro i‘-itrii>t says, the Americans
“will never vote for Mr. Ifoeoek, of Virginia, for
Speaker. ’ Tbo Columbus Maguire* says, they
ought not to. When Mr. of Illinois,
was tbo Democrotlo candulato for Speaker, he
was opposed by tbo saw South Americans who
prevented an organixation, upon tbo ground foot
th* resolution* Adopted by tho Democratic caucus
wer© offensive to thorn, And tbat alone prevented
theuf from casting tbeir bullets for them. Now,
no such cause exists. Mr. Boeock is a slave
holder, a Virginian by birth, of unimpeachable
character, and a man of talents; Mr. Kherman,
. 4 of Ohio, is an abolitionist, of tbe worst die, *ign
ed tbo Ifolper* Pamphlet, which recommends,
“No cooperation with pro-slavery politicians;
no fellowship with them in religion ; no affilia
tion with thorn in society.”
Tbe little squad of Americans will not choose
between tbe two. To an informal proposition
from the Democrats to the South Americans, font
the former would unite with ihe fatter, aud elect
an American hpeuker, if tho American.; would
obtain five vote# more than they vote at present,
via : twenty-sovew votes- thes melting with the
eighty eight Democratic votes, one hundred and
fifteen votes, tbe number necessary tor a choice,
and in the event of a failure, tbe Americans unite
their force with* tbe Democrats, provided the
Democrats obtain them .selves fire more votes,
thus making 11 iacty-three, which added to tba
American vote would givo the number necessary
for a choiev. Mr. Ethridge, ofTennessec, alcad
iug-and influential American, denounced in bit
ter terms, end declared foe Black Republican a
more “Coshekvatitk amj Natsosai/’ party,
than tbe Then Mr. Ethridge iu
tended to *ay tbe Democrat* ware rt t©o sectional !'•
The Trmip county rcrolutioii* suid this. Very
well. Wk tor* rna slot tb too wkli. !! We
glory in tbe ebargo.
Ifouiorrattr Meeting la Muerogee.
Tbe spirit which charaetcrlted the Democratic
meeting yesterday, and tbe resolutions adopted
cannot fail to moot tbe approval of foe friend**
of harmony and good feeling in the Democratic
parly of this Kioto. The mute is upon a majori
ty of the Democratic members of the Legislature,
who ineieted upon a Convention after an author
ised call of .sixteen days; in tbe face of a bitter
opposition from a rtspeetaWe lotuority; the pro
tost of influential Democratic journals; ami the
call of the Bxoculivo eemmittoe tor a more dis
tant day, to restore the harmony of the party
whieh they have ruthlessly destroyed. We bare
sufficient confidence in tbeir patriotism to believe
they will do this by an acquiescence in the call for
a March Convention, if they have no other object
In view thao the reflection of the popular will,
and ore not prepared to Sacrifice the wclfnrq of
foe party beferc theshrti** of a selfish purpose.
Runyan’* Pilgrim Progress
A Panorama of the Pilgrim’s Progress, as Il
lustrated by John Bunyau iu bis great work, will
be presented to a Columbus audience, Weduectlay
night, at Temperance Hall. It to represented a#
one of the best Panoramas ever exhibited, and
from the encomium* of the pros*, we judge that
it weil merits it* representation. We are glad that
sneb exhibitions aro appreciated in Columbus.—
When the Panorama of th* Bible wss exhibited,
therj was scarcely room tor a seat in Temperance
Flail, while tbe canvass was open. This Poser*,
ins will, no doubt, bring together a Urge nnd ap
preciative audience, who value highly the rare
opportunity of seeing so excellent a painting.
Houiewber Wednesday night.
superior Court (rlmiaal Deckel.
Tho criminal docket of the riuperio* Court
will be taken hp Wedoeetyr the 21st instant.—
Solicitor General Elam intends Issuing attach
ments against all witness* a who ore absent and
forfeiting the bond* of partita who refuee to at
tend. Those interested will govern themselves
Accordingly. Judge WoTrill, It is useluxs to say,
in this connection, despatches business with that
dignity which should oharaetcrice a position so
exalted and so responsible.
Lieut General fleett, k. 8 A
This distinguished officer, snd hero of a hun
dred fights, arrived at Nw York on the 12th
inst., in the stoatuship Atlantic, from AirptawsU.
He is iu excellent health. Os his mission to our
, Pacific possessions, for fog purpose of lnve*tig
| ting the flan Juan difficulties, nothing has at yot
J been made public.
Messrs llultock and < bombers of Ala.
\ Wegruspclby tbe bsnd Saturday, Messrs.
j Bullock and Chambers, Senator and Representa
tive from the county of norlxmr to the Alabama
legislature They return home during the recesa.
Barbuor may congratulate herself upon such able
representatives. The reputation of the former
\ gentleman is well established in Alabama and Is
! oot compassed in toot by foe Hues es that State,
j The latter is one of the rising young men of foo
I day. His speeoh on th* bill to incorporate the
! Merchant’s Bank, of Alabama, an abstract of
wbiob to published in tbe Advertiser, at the re
quest of maay members, is an ablo effort. Tbe
Advertiser *aya. lo allusion to Mr. Chambers :
“Th* obsrautor of (he gentleumn, > w*?ll a* the
staUsuinn-like manner in which he has treated
this great measure, will impress tbe public mind
most favorably.’’
Illinois Democrats.
We are gratified t<. see that Mr. DoUglas and
hia friends from Illinois, are thoroughly united
on Mr. of Virginia tor Speaker. From
tbe drift of their speeches, they are determined to
remain iu the Democratic household. ••‘Kendcr
unto Cjssar the things that ore Csu**rV’
Tho Baltimore Patriot call# the South Ameri
eaui in Congress Cmiom i.ovinu and the Democ
racy Diautuox LucovoCo*. This is the way the
demuorai* fire treated m these days of trea#*.u and
bloodshed and Division of our territory by abor
tion fanatics.
30* We shall Isy before Jour readers next
week, extracts fh.in Democratic journals in foe
State opposing the action of the late Democratic
Convention:—The Augusta Cuostilntionaliei, Pal
ton Times, Savannah Keyiteee, aud A ewe, aud
journals from thitfSd) Coogressiutial District.
The March Convention will be an imposing
ouo from prosout appearances Ttio people are
rising in thoir strength in the various count I**
and approving their right h be heard in a State
Convention. Let moctingl be held in all the
countiss in Georgia.
see it stated, that at the request of
Gov. Willard, Hon. lh W Vorbees and Hon. J.
L. Robinson went to lticlunond last week, at a
last effort to save the life es Covk. Tncy car
ried with them a pot.tb>u unanimously signed.
The Legislature of Lcyrgia has adjourped and
our motubors, .Messrs llolt, Dixuti, and Williams,
have returned. They have rupreeenteil their con
stituency with marked ability and fidelity. Al
ways at their pu*t, working on committees, par
ticipating in debates, and commanding tbo run
poet and admiration es their fallow peers. We
gladly welcome them borne, after their labors
80 perhaps Joei the cast,’* whose ‘'bright
eyes mark their coming aul grow brighter as
they come!”
Tk Harcbk’s Fkhkv EasoLunewa.—The
House of Kepresoutativo# has becu enguged for
several days in an intcreetiag debate upon the
resolutions iulnnlucud by .Mr. Bay less touchiug
the reoent treasonable proceedings at llarjwr*#
Ferry. We regret that other pressing engage
ments have prevented us from gtving some atten
tion to the subject. Iu a few days we will be able
to oonclude the entire proceedings on this ques
tion, to which we invito the attention of our read
ers.
We regret to say that the opposition members
of the legislature have placed themselves in a
very Indefensible position ou this question. We
would have much preferred the moral effect of a
united notion of the Tennessee legislature, touch
ing the subject, to any mere party advantage to
be derived from a different course. The time has
come when it it irnperntivo upon the people of the
*outh, and upon all national men North cr South,
te b# united iu proteeting the eonttituiiea and
our r*unmon rights from the vandxl hands of rce
ttana! fanaticism td aggressiob. Without such
union there to imminent danger to the peace of
tha country and the preservatiou of our institu
tiqns.—KathvtUc Union.
Hon Jabez L. M. l urry, of Ain
We have read with infinite gratification an epi
tome of tbe truly eloquent remarks of foe Hon.
Mr. Curry of Alabama, in the Congress of the
Liiitcd States, upon tbe political condition es tbe
Hepatitic. Though w have read but au outline
of his speech, yet it marks the scholar, the orator,
the statesman. Few young men of his Age ore
so prom tong, so gifted, arid so true to the Cvnsti
tlonol rights of foe South. Wo grasp the hand
of oar friend in congratulation of his n<*bk>effort.
From tho Now York H*ruid, we clip foe following
extract of his speech in reference to tbe ttoion
meetings at foe North, which we cordially en
dorse •
11 He said, referring to tbs Teeent Union demon
strations, that though there were more or lent grati
fying, as evincing a returning sense of justice at
the North, yet they amounted to nothing. They
were not the (roc index of public opinion. The
test of public opiuiou wa* through the balfot box,
and looking to this teat ho found that New Eng
land stood here arrayed in solid phalanx against
the constitutional rights of the flouth, that New
York stood here with but four or five representa
tive* disposed to befriend tbe Mouth and Southern
rights, and the same was true in a quarter of les
ser extent, fn regard to Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Other ♦states, when h*> looked at these indications
he wa* not to be lulled into security by demon
stratum* at Union meeting*. The patriotic (lo
clnratWis and eloqrtent vindication of the Union
were but an the singing of Circe, “the vofee of
tbo charmer, charming never so wisely,” lulling
the Mouth aud deceiving the North in regard to
tbe stupaa4ou*ness/f the present crisis. If they
were In carn-st in these declarations let them
givetoths Houth something practical, substan
tial and tangihlo. Let them go home and repeal
their Personal Liberty bill*, foeir habeas corpus
acts, their acts. Let them execute
foe Fugitive tftitve taw, Jxtfowm open foeir prisons
for the n.ife-keeping’of fugitive slrves, let them
refuse euwtrii>wtioiff of money In circulate incen
diary pampblete at tbe booth, let them turn out
of (his ball aud foe Senate (he men who come to
insult and stigmatise foe South. These would
be Indtcnffon* of tmbtic opinion nnd tests bf re
td ruing justice. lie would not deny that there
existed iu his tilate a serious apprehension in re
gard to the consequences of this agitation. There
wore meft at the flooth, who, while wishing that
thie government might oouthme prtwperoos and
happy, Mill recognised the fact that clouds and
darkness were gathering # over the future which
only tfo) ey ot the eeor could penetrate. Hi*
son*tiextent* looked solely to Ibe democracy of tbe
North h* the natural aliies'uf (he eonetitattoo and
tbe rioutb. Admitting that ba<t men had sajine*
times used Iho pres ige of the democracy for til,
and hail xlxiiol Us confidence, still they Must re
eollcot that it had been fruitful of groat names
and great deed*. In war it bad t een the coun
try's friend ; iu peace it had contributed largely
to the country's prosperity; its disbandment now
would be a serious cahmtiy. In foo critical pe
riods of tbe eonntry** history 5t bad been tbe sa
viour of foe Constitution snd tbe defoudoT of the
country’s honor. Its principles bad become part
of our mental habitudes, and he trusted it would
be adequate to foe ."'.npciidous rontKci ahead of
u.- IT, said he, the democrat and our American
ftieu iesl ould net be able to interpose for the se
curity of the ftouth irod the priteetioti of the
(.'<institution, I shall ciumsul foe people of my
fltatc to oflor most effectual rtaistaiwc, and shall
urge (hem to fling ihomsclvc* back oo their re
served right* and upon the inalienable sovereignty
of foe fltate to whieh I owe my first end lust al
legiance. _
Ilex. Mr. Cr*xv, of Ala.—A correspondent
of tbe Charleston Mercury, thus alludes to Mr.
Gurry of Alabama.
Hon. J. L„ M. Curry, whose speech to-day
elicit**! the prsista of hig friends, and rouiman
j ‘tod the attention ofitiis op|n>n*nts, is yet a young
man, having beeu born in Lincoln county, G#or
gia, iu 132A. lie removed with his father te his
present residonee in Talladega county, Ala., in
Lsdfi, hut returned to pursue his studies at foe
Franklin University foe oldest College iu (is.,
wherv he graduated In 134d. He übsequcully
studied law at the Law Subooljof Harvard L!ni
vorsity, After serving three terms in the Ala.
House of Representative*, lie was elected to tbe
lost Cungrea*, In 1857 aud re-elected to the pre
sent House, lie has a good figure, u good vote*,
and the report us his sjeoch will show you foe
newness of his reasoning, the force f bis argu
ment*, sod tbe imiopuudeuco with which he #x
prosse* himself.
Lao, foe Washington correspoiwlent of th*
Charleston Courier, says:
No speech has been delivered in tho Yleusc up
on the subject of the present relations between
tbo North nnd the B<Hitb, that has attracted so
much attention as that of Mr. Curry, of Ala.-
He has, by a single effort, placed himself in the
front rank of debaters and parliamentary orators.
Bveti th# Republican* commended the tone and
manner of the speech, and admire it for it* bold
uo** and candor.
Panorama
Vlrgiate and (he \ew fork Tribune.
Dost Orririt, Lr sen scan. Va. >
Detain her 2d, fooy. \
Mr. Horace Gremy— Dear bir; I hereby in*
form you that I shall not, in future, deliver from
this office the copies of the Tribune which come
here, because I believe them to he of that incen
diary character which arc forbidden circulation
alike by the laws of the land, and a proper regard
for the safety of soeioty. You will therefor# du
continue them.
Respect fully,
Jt. 11. Glass, Postmaster.
RKI'Lt :
Mr. Poatinaster of Lynchburg. V*.—Sir:
I take leave to aaeurcyou that ( shall do noth
in of the sort. The sohserlhers to the Tribune in
Lynchburg have paid for tbeir papers : we toko
their money, aud shall fairly and fully earn it,
according to contract. If they direct u* to rend
foeir papers to sumo other Poetoffico, wc shall
obey (he request: otherwise, we shall send them 1
a* originally ordered. If you of your wasters ;
to steal and destroy them, that is your nf- |
talr-- at alt oveou, not our*; and if thwr* is not
law iu \ irgUtia to puntoh the lareeuy, so much
tbe worse for her and our pluudered lubseribors. j
Uktlta Federal Adminirirstion, whereof you are ‘
the tool, after monopolisiug the business of mail
carrying, sees fit to became the accomplice and |
patron of mail robbety, I suppose foe outrage ,
must be homo until ra.ir4 houest and less servile j
rulers eau U put into high places at Washington, ,
or till the people cau recover their natural right
to carry each other's letters and printed matter. ’
asking no odds of the Government. Go ahead in I
jff.ur own bate wav. I foul! stunt! steadfast for
liuman liberty and the protection of all natural
rights.
Yonrs stiffly,
Hoxaci Grkki.rt.
New York, Dee. 9, 1 fioH
Tbe floutb.
ftn long as forty five per cent of the produettons
Os Itm \taiuJ Ktates aro the result of stave labor,
so ioug will the balance *f power rest with tbe
lever* of sots wealfo—(the flouthem people.)
The of the West, filled to their utmost
cupn Jtv by free white lab*.r--th* glistening fields
of (bo North and Fast with their count lest pecu
liar production* factory capital—fishing inter
ests ol rivet, sea and coast, arc bat a trifle of
overplus of tho rerenuer from the cotton, rice,
and sugar field? of the teeming South, What
proportion the South will exhibit, whon tbe aven
ues ot different elements of her inherent riche*
arc dwtelopba, we cannot estimate. The figures
will show au extraordinary prepondoranee in fa
vor of the South.
If now, to-day, yo eontrol forty-firo per cent,
of tbe wealth of the Republic, with * few !*d
iug elements, with a sparse population—an illiffii
table territory, what our future destiny rosy be.
we cannot predict. That it Will boa glorious
>n, we cannot doubt. The silly attitude of
Northern fanaticism, evinced in their rhetorical
denuttQlnilff&s and puny miariles of vituperative
slang and billingsgate upon the stomp and in *.ur
legislative balls, are bnt proofs of the old adage
—“corses, like chickens, always come home to
roost,’’ Even now foe spirit of the deluded and
insane Brown, the tool of the designing deroa-
U n>wifta* w their r..rei.n
cjs, and smitiing the monsters with horrid vimns
of tnni.ler, •■aj ins. and civil strife. One has be
come a maniac—other* will soon follow, until tbe
whole cr4w reap the “whirlwind.” As it iv, we
have no soars for vur future.
The South lives upon her own reeources—and
the etabltbruem of a thorough system of manu
facturing to eousnme our staple, thus avoiding
the onerous and oppressive indirect taxetion of
th- North, will place us on a footing with owr
rivals for fuimtrdnl precedence, uni elevate u
to the memt of great nas? -the producer# and con-
sumers of the most Important intereet# in the
country—with their profits gleaned by ourselves.
The time is approaching for the North to open
her stupid sye-ball*. and see facts that will open
their still more stupid minds to the troths of tbs
ameliorating results of our peculiar institution in
t# action upon the degraded African. Iron
bands, uniting North and South, will, in a few
years, acquaint those ignorant men of the North
m their visits to the happy fields of the South,
of the true genius of slave labor: reason will re
sums her *whv, and when the race of madmen of
the North been annihilated hy their own
folitical petards, the masses will shout at the
annere of tolerance, nnfurled upon the heights
of Bunker Hill by the slav#.bolder of Tennessee
and Kentucky ; the Southern lady, with her well
fed, warmly-clad nurse, will walk the streets of
the Northern cities unmolested and undisturbed.
This will he the grand finale of the •‘irrepreesible”
eentiet—i. e. If the South remain firm and uai
ted. ft must be a position demanded by tlie pre
sent exigences. Every stalk of cotton—every
shrub that glisten with foe rioe of the Carotins?,
and every cane that grows with its load of swebt
ness, are so many tongues to tell the North of
their folly, and prove tho potency of Southern
principles and Southern wealth.
Con;**®*, Doe. Iff, I?M>.
A portion of the Democratic part)’ of Muscogee
assembled in the Court Hons* U-day. Dr. A. J.
Robinson in tbe Chair, and W. U. Turman acting
as Secretary, and appointed a coinuxi ttoo consist
ing of Messrs, l'orter Ingram, John A. dunes, A.
It. Lamar, P. H. Colquitt and J'. W. Phn. who
reported the following resolution Which were adep
ted, to-wit;
Whereas, at a meeting of a portion of foe dem
ocratic members of the Legislature, a call was
made for a Convention of th* Democratic party of
this State, to assemble at Milludgevdlo, for the
purpose of appointing delegates to the National
Convention, to be held at Charleston, in April
next. And, whereas, from the fact, that to short
a notice wa* given of foe call of said Convention,
it would have been impossible for a considerable
portion of the counties iu the State to have boon
represented in said Convention. And where**, It
further appears to us, that a majority of tbe Ex
ecutive Committee, who hod been duly appointed
by foe State Convention, hod about the same tiaw>.
mad* and published a resolution, calling a Con
vention of the party to meet at MilledgevJlo in
March next, for the purpose of appointing dele
gatus to represent the Democratic party es foe
State of Georgia, in foe Charleston Convention.—
And whereas, a respectable portion of foe Demo
cratic members of the Legislature protested sgaiusl
tbe right and propriety us foe members of the
Legislature, to call such a Convention, and alto,
the said member* of the Legislature here protest
! eri against the action of said Ceuveutiou. W here
upon, be it
Jieeolvd, That wo have reason to regret this
I division of sentiment amongst the members us the
• party, but. at tbs same tiwu we feel bound to rcc
ognize tiro right and duty of tbe Executive Gom
_ Biittoe to make a call for said Convention and
, that we feel bound and will be governed by the
, action of the Executive Committee, and will *p
j point delegates to represenfui in the Convention,
J to bo held iu MiMudgeville in March next, under
foe coll of the said Committee,
j Resolved, Tbat we indorse and approve of the
’ action us ibe Democratic totaling, lately held by
I a portion of our party in this county, recommend
| ing a meeting on foe first Tuesday in Fchrnar)
| next, for the purpose of appointing delegates to
. tbe Alii ledger! lie Convention in March next.
1 Revived, That we do not feci bound by the ae
j lion of the late Covvention, held in Miliedgeville,
j composed rntally of members of foo Legislature;
; and whilst we have no particular objectb .11 to
[ urge against the individual delegates lately ap
pointed to the Charleston Convention, we still
, would respectfully suggest, that in our opinion
their appointment was irregular and without the
1 authority aud sanction of tbe party, and that
’ foeir resignation would tend to the harmony &ad
! interest of the Democratic party in this State.
! On motion, tbe Democratic papers iu tbe State
were requested to eopy foe proceedings of this
1 meeting.
A. J. ROBINSON, t'hairmau.
W. ft. TURMAN, Feu
Democratic Meeting In W rbster < onnfy.
Trestox, December Ctb. Ifl&ff.
l At a meeting of a portion of the Democracy of
Webster county this day held, it wa* revived,
| thst the party do hold Convention on Saturday
the It'tb inst., for the purpose of taking inU. rvo
j sitloretlon sos propriety of nominating candi
dates for county officer*, and also Tor thi- purpose
I of appointing Dcfegu’cs to represent ibe county
J in Convention to be held in JMtiMgevUta, in next
March, for the purpose ol efectiug DuK-gaies to
1 the Charleston Convention.
! On motion of Col. Harrell, it was resolved,
’ tbat we approve of tbe action of,foe Executive
> Committee of foe st&Lc, in calling a Convention
jof foe party to select th* ‘Delegates to the
j Charleston Convention; thereby superceding the
; pernicious pract ice of the members of the Legis*
j laturearrogating to tbetu*lves that authority.
; Resolved, That lion. Henry A. Wue us Viy
! gin in is our choice for the Presidency.
OLIVER TAGGART, CVn.
| &H. Hawk is*. Body.
Meeting of the Democratic National (uni mi lire.
The Democratic National Committee met at
Willards’ Hotel, in this city, on Wednesday,
Dec. 7, lflflY, at is o'clock, M., agreeably to
notice of tbe Chairman.
The Committee, after being called loonier
duly adjourned, to meet at the same pUco at 7
O'clock, P. M.
I Pursuant to adjournment, the oomniktee
| met, and the following gentlemen appeared
j aud took, tbeir scats :
’ Maine, John Jlabeon, New Hampshire,,.J.
I H. Geoige, Vermont, David A- Smalley ; Moj>-
SKchnsetts CJeohfe H. Turing, (by substitu
tion Rhwle Island. W. H. Satrles. (by substi
tution;) Connecticut, James T. Pratt, New
York, Augustus Schell, New Jersey, Jacob
Vanatta, Pennsylvania. C. L. Ward: Jlefe.
ware, W. G. Whitley, (by nitbstitufion ;j Vir
ginia, Win. H. Clark; North tTarolina, Thomas
I). McDowell; South Carolina. John D. Ash
more, (by auboiHuuen;) Mississippi, Wm.
I Barksdale, (by suhstitntiog :j Louisiana, J. J,
[Jones, (by sn bat itm ion;) Ohio, C. I. Vanland
hingham; Kentucky, George A. Caldwell;
Tennessee. Randal W. MeGavoi k .; Indiana,
I’ W. II substitution ;) Illiuois J TU"s.
Dyer; Missouri, John IL Barrett, (by subafi,
tutk*n}) Arkansas, Albert Rust: Michignn.
Jacob Beeson ; Florida, . R. Mallory, (by
| substitution,) lowa, Wm. Thompson . Wis
-1 consm, Beriah Brown, (by Qrc-
I iron. .Tas. Guthrie, jr., having been requested
i by ihe delegation m Congress to ee*. was ad-
I nutted for this State.
! After lull discussion, it was resolved that
j Tuesday, the 23tt dev of April* at iff o -
| olock. M., be designated as the time of hold
s ing the next Democratic National Convention.
; On motion it waa
I KesnUed, That it ts expedient that tho Na
tional Resident Committee be reorganised,
j Whereupon the Following gentlemen were
, appointed saW committee, with the uual pw
---! or:
C. Lu of Ohio, Chairman;
1 C. J. Faulkner. Virginia; John Cochrane, New
i York; John A. Logan, Illinois; William Big
ler, Pennsylvania; Warksdnb- Mississippi;
Mile* Taylor, Louisiana ; aud William A. Kng
lish, Indiana.
Tbe following resolutions were adopted:
Rexo/t+J, That the chairman and secretaries
of Hns commifteu be requested to engage n
suitable hall in tbe city of Charleston m which
to hold the Democratic National Conveuiion,
and to issue tickets of admission to the dele
gates to said convention, duly appointed I>y
tlie regular Democratic organizations of the
party m the States respectively, and lo make
such othec arrnngcrueiits ms may be necessa
ry Her ibe assembling and holding of said con
vention.
Rrsofred, That the resident committee take
into consideration tb* telegraph misrepresen
tations affecting tbo mtrrests* of the Democrat
ic party forwarded to tbo Associated Press,
and to provide, if possible, a remedy therefor
Whereupon the Committee adjourned with
out dey. D. A. SMALDLY, Churn.
John II Gkoxoe. ) Q
C. L. Vi. U KDIK. M M. ,
Kirlicmewt In PhUafiriptila.
PniLAURLPUIA, Dec. 15.
There is great e xctement in this c ly. The
abolitionuts ore making preparations for offer
aive demonstrations. Tbo conservatives hare
detenoined to check them. The city authorities
are adopting measures to prevent a riot, which
seems Luevitabfe.
Later rrom 1 allfOrala
Nnw Towic, Dee. 12.
The steamship Atlantic boa arrived front As-
pinwall, with mails, passengers, and a million
eight hundred thousand dollars in treasure.
The San Juan Island is now in the virtual oe-
CMpancy of England and the United States.
There are bat few United .State* troops at Ban
Juan. The matter offending au equal number
of British troops is left to the ditcreHon ofOnv.,
Douglass.
Execution at (hartattami
CnsaLßSToww. 12 u.
Cook and Coppie succeeded in getting out of
their cells last evening, # but were discovered and
rcitn prisoned.
Green and Copeland were bnng at II A. M.—
The others #i!l be bnng this afternoon.
Naw York, Dee. JJ. .
A verdict was this day obtained in tho United
State# Court ia thia by the Adams’ Express
Company, against Nathan Maroney, tike form
agent of the Express Company st Montgomery.)
far the sum of fifty-three thonraad (tellers.
LATEH FROM EUROPE.
TUlfi
BRKUE\.
AND
A OVA WVOTIAA.
CUTTONfiDI Li:ll TH Nl H INbKD
Nxnr York, Deo. Ik
Tho sfeantbbip lltemen, Xrviu Southampton,
has arrived at (his port, with dates to the fftfth of
November. . ,
The stoumship Nura Scotian has also arrived
nt Portland, with Liverpool dotes to the 30th of
November. *-*
COMMERCIAL NKWS.
Livxnroou Lfee. ;ii.—Sales of cotton for the
j.ast three business day* 19,00 ft bales, of which
spcculalofs and ox porters took .'>,500 bales. The
market was generally unchanged, but there was
little enquiry, and prices appeared weak.
Latest From Livkhpooi,.—By Telegraph te
Quaoustowu —Thursday, Ifec, J. —Soles of cotton
tbe part two d*yf, 15.001) boles,of whieh specu
lators and exporters took bale*. The mar
ket !< sed at unchanged pricece, -except for foe
middlitij grades, which were difficult toiclL
Orncral News.
Invitations .have U<_a Issued for a general
f'eugress lube bejd early hi January.
There has boon a battle fought between the
Moors and Spaniards, and.the former defeated.
The assemblies of Central Italy have been con
voked.
The retuti) of Garibaldi hoe been demanded.
Still laUr from Europe.
AumvAi. as iUjU
AHfiKll'l.
AruwarA, Deo. Ift.
Tbe sUamsbip Amart<A arrived at Halifax to
day. flh* reports saferof foe week ai,t>oo bales,
of which spt-culaTi-rs took 5.3 W) and exporters
U,UOO. The WBrieete'.oae# ile!lwith a decUnoof
Friday the market eluted rjuiet but steady. Sat
urday quiet.
Cuusofe V 6 to kG>#.
From Washington,
rflngrwfooal.
Wasrjxotox, Dec. 12.
In the fcoMcir* to-day, Mr. Iverson, of Georgia,
made aa explanation, and stated tbat in his re
marks the utbvr day, iu relation to the nueouml
ncse td* the Demperatic party in the North, be
had riot intended to charge complicity by that
party with John'Drown, but merely that tho po
sition of Judge Douglas, r*ga?dit>g tho Territo
rhti rights of tbe Mouthcru people was not sound,
aud he believed that a large jmrtion es tbw-Xctth*
ern Democracy egie© with Judge Douglas.
Mr. Digler, of Pcun., defended the Xorthern
Domoerory from any leaning towards Abulitkm
isiu.
Mr. Johrvs-'U of Teliuussee, made a speech
against the principles of the Republican party,
and uttered eatiuK-uts of wartu devotion to the
Colon. 1# denounce,! Ossowattoiaie Brown as a
notorious thk-1 uud murderer, and severely criti
cised Wu B. flewrrd'a Rucbestsr speech.
The Sun ale theu juljourQcd.
Hoy—M r - foewart of Maryland, made a
firm but temperate buatlieru speech.
M- ?rs. Haskh), of New York, and Hickmar 9
us Penn., made remarks in justification of thoir
lefosal to act *i!b the Demoerstfe.party in ef
fecting *ll orgauixati *n ..f the House.
A ballet for rijwakc-r, haring been called for,
Mr. Clark, of Missouri, sud he would resist an
other vote until he hod obtained a vote on his
resolutions, die wanted to smoke out the gen
tlemen. and twite them declafe their sentiments
by tbeir veto ua ft.
The Rouse adjourned.
Wakh istox, Itec. 15.
Tho flnnate to-dny appointed a committee, eoc
sisting of M.nson, Davuc CUuior and Fitch, to
inquire into foo lloiper’t Ferry affair, and ih<n
adjotmred. *.
House.— Mr. \'tfHau<HglxXtn, r of Ohio, made a
s]>eeeh, iu which ho iitede many home thrusts at
the Abel.fiotust*. Iffc expressed hrs willingness
to give tbe bouth all her rights under tbe Fugi
tive stave.-law, as well ita her right of property
in tho Territories, and whatever else the Consti
tution secures to her.
Mr. < raivfordy of Goorgin, made an onslaught
on lb* fanaticism of tho North; and concluded
by •Saying that be spoke foe sentiments of tbe
Dom.Ycrgcy of Georgia, when b# declared that
they would never submit toil,# inauguration of a
Black Republican PWsufcnt. P.>x himself, be
was for iudc|>enduiK*t', now and forever!
In the 11-mse. two votes were taken for Spea
ker. both ot wbjoh resulted ns follows—Sherman
lid, Bpcock i}s, Gihaer Id; rvuiaib-Jur soatteriag.
ILtskins, iiickman and Swartz, went ever to
Sherman. The House then adjourned,
Washington, Dee. 16.—-The Senate wm not
m session to-day.
In the House, Mr. Bonham, of South Caroli
na, made a speech in reply to several free soil
sjxmkcrs, fa the uearso of which he said that
whenever it was frmml expedient, as it has been
declared, to use ferae against foe South, the Un
ion Will h* dissolved. He said he had no hesi
tation in dec tar tag that if Mr. W. U. Seward, or
any iuan who entertains‘his sentiments, should
be elected President, he would prompUy favor a
a dissolution of the T r nion.
There were two conie.-ts to-day for flpeaker.
After foe first ballot llr. UUmar's uaine wn
drawn, and Mr. Botfler oT Virginia, nominated.
The second ballot resulted thus ;
Mr. Fbertnati, fObfo.) RepubHcsn, 111.
Mr. Itooock, Virginia, Domocrati tlfl.
Mr Ratifer. Virgin!,, South Amrrirxn.
Rt:i OKTCT~FDK TIIE COl.lMlil'S TIMES
ILI MWLLkLI ( OHO.V IUttU.IT.
CcLiMers, Dee. 19.
The receipt* for the week ending on Saturday
last, amount to 5,441 bales, which, considering
the disagreeable and rainy weatbtr, are qnite
large, the sale* foot up 2,994 bale*.
Smcc the date of our hist weekly report there
has been so little change in our market that it is
-careeiy weeeeeary only to give the actual quota
tion. The market lacked euimatiou iu the . ar-
Ik r part of the week, and the sale, mud* HTted
With diffiquliy, baton Thursday quile a good de
mand sprang up, and until tbeelese f the busi
ness uftho week, eonuout and very fzix.
The new* frem Europe ha.- lot been of a nature
to create greater animation and buoyancy than
before, but j.r!*cs have range and about the same en
before Lh receipt of.-the last foreign advice*.
t*rrk: Middling..;...., I<%lo l^
thood Middiing, .10 1 * (jp 10%
Middling Fair, nominal.
DIED.
In tla.. u* tb illlt Mr. M’il
fctAH ¥.
;vrc authorlsvd to announce JOR
DAN i,. UoW liLL a candidate for re-oleoiioii
to the office of Tax Collector of Muscogee connty
at the enduing election in January next.
Wo arc authorised to arin<nincc J, B. HICK3
as a candidate for Tax Collector of Museogo
fiouuty, at the onuiing electi*q in January next.
November ;><>ih, DJsU—dwte.
Enquirer and. flua please copy.
I ure requested to announce the name
of JOHN HA2ELTON, as a candidate for Sheriff
of Muscogee County, with F. M. Bnooas a* bis
Deputy, at the <fauing election iu January next.
>*v.ii, .1. die.
\,17 K kuthorived to announce the name of
Vv •tEURGE I. LLOYD as a candidate for
-he office of Clerk Os the Inferior Caurt of
dusoogee county. Election first Monday ia
January next. Oct .1, 1859. te
FOR COUNTY TREASURKhT
I annowoee myself as <i candidate for the office
of County Treasurer, at the ensuing eleeiion in
January next* and solicit tbo patronage of tbo
utieens of Muaeogee.)
Dee. ‘ JOTIN T- WALKER,
