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Journal & |HfSsfngcr. J. KNOWLES and S. ROSE, EDITORS A.VD PROPRIETORS. A NOBLE SPEECH The *peecb of Mr. Crittenden at Nashville, was one of those patriotic out-gnahing” from the great ami pereuuial heart of this “old Qian eloquent,” which is in pleasing contrast with the vaporiags ot „s tionalbin. We give the following ex tract*. — He saya% • * I have already said that ibis election approaches more fraught with public interest than ha* any evtans election. There are circumstances exist ,ng ehurh make it ao. There m danger in parties -—before there were but disputes. Before this the strife’ was between parties with more questions of political economy—and under the Constitution— •imply abuses of gore rumen;—subordinate, super ficial question* of right and wrong policy, but now for the first time comes an election embracing the consideration not ouly of all these minor ques tions, but one rtthout the Constitution—one great er than all the rest —the preserration of the Unibn and the Constitution. That is the important ques tion now. It is one for the consideration of every man—one that should receive the consideration of every patriotic heart. Every man in the com munity is affected by it—the humble resident of the cabin and the occupant of the palace, all are alike interested in it* solution. What are all the subordinate and superficial questions of policy to the man of the lag-cabin? Nothing! 1 claim myself to be a log-cabin man. Twenty years ago I became one politically—l am one by birth—l am one by affection—l am one by principle—the log-cabin principles of twenty years ago are part of my creed, and they should be that of every man. Ail should be awake to the preservation of that cabin of the Constitution. It is in that he is Interested. That should be bis cabin—the free man's humble, proud Constitution, and should be as saured to him as tha White House to the Presi dent. A great English statesman has said tha: •* though the snow may enter at the roof and the ■wind pierce through the waßs of the cabin, the President of the United States dare cot enter tbe door of a freeman without permission.” The Con stitution Is to you, a* a people, like the sacred cabin of the freeman, and I summon yon and all ; men of high and free aspirations to perform f omptly the duty that preserves and protects it. be preservation of this Union is that question, and your vote assures its safety or aanc lions h- : destruction! In the settlement of this question the cartridge box is nothing—the ballot-box is the great engine that conveys your will and your com min if. To those commands legions bow dowu and surrender. Assume then your dignity of. freemen Elevate yourselves to tb>j performance of this duty! It is no ordinary one! It is a grand privilege you possess in performing such a duty! You are the sovereign people! You may be divided into factions and parties, bat you are of one country, and though different aims mav move you, there is but one end to be gained for L ail—and that is the prosperity of the Union.— •’ Ti eee are no ordinary uinea, nor are ordinary questionsinvolved in Una issue. The important question now ia shall we have a united or a divided coon try. All others sink into insignificance.— Will yew teke your stand by our country* stand ard or the dag of party t There is ‘no other course for patriots bat to abjure common party, 1 1 nnciples and policies—they are no question* at j alt—and rally to the support of the Uoiou. Can any otie who calls himself a freeman sWp round after having for pertizao schemes and party pur poses voted with any sectional party whose pur pose is the destruction of the Union ? 1 could notT The Union is in danger, and the reinedv is in the hands of tha people! And where does this mggr arise? Where does it come from? From a sectional feeling at the North—sectionalism ot j the worst and most sensitive character—of geo graphical hues as well as opinion. On the other side disunion threatens at the South. We here I been warned again and again of this danger. AMj our great and good men, who hare sunk with ai. their honors and the blessings of n. nation to the • *ve, have warned os to be guarded agaiust thU ! very danger, and we have been told that unless; . oßn remedy was found it would sooner or inter j uestroy us. The first and the last great man of i owe laud have warned us of this terrible danger. Who will deny that this discord exists among us * No one will in the face of the undoubted facts.— 1 1 is great, threatening, and alarming. Men of set- 1 tub ambition—men who prefer their eountrv's de struction to the non-attachment of their own sel tlah ends—men for whom this mighty Republic is not Urge enough, have pushed on the evil cause, cod the spirit of disunion which has waited so long is content to wait no more. And not only 1 m*m but States bare resolved thst in case of the nod-pc r lor mance of certain acts or the commiaaion of any overt act on the part of the Northern sec tional party to divide the Union. Yancey advises his political friends to take advantage of the oppor tunity and be ready for disunion— to take adran . tags of any unusual excitement among the people in order to declare and proclaim disunion, it frowned out boldly in the time of Gee. Jackson. He was a man of will—a patriot, and he put it down for the lime. But despite the threats of Jackson twenty years ago, the spirit has still been encouraged. I appeal to your knowledge and the ! facta. Bid they not assemble—did thev not dare to meet here, in the home of Jackson, and hold their disunion convention here in Nashville? I will not deny that many of them are noble and patriotic men, bat they are imbued with this one fatal policy and purpose—they love a section rather than their whole country. This is the character of disunion it strife* to keep up appearance* with the Democracy—calls itself Democracy and keeps up to this hoar it* relations with Democracy—a relation that is but shallow—hollow—superficial, and which will be broken when the opportunitv for which they watch is offered, when their pur pose then is to precipitate the Southern section into disunion. On the other aide there exists a similar danger from the Abolition part/ of the North. Though of different sections, the two National parties have one and the same end in view. Their candidates are the representatives of sectional and disunion pvties. All serve the same disunion policies. We are surrounded as it were by a string of fire. And what is the remedy * What is our duty * It is for us of the Union party to take the golden path, and standing between the sectional parties hold up oar hands to stay the tumult. What benefits to the Union follows the success of either party ? This was the question the Conservative Union men of the country asked of each other, and the constitu tional Union Party was formed in the hope that it would be the aeana of preserving peace. Patriotic men, looking at the dangerous phase of this con flict, asked themselves what benefit such dissensions would be to the country. The two parties it is true were not then standing in defined positions j but the Unieo men saw the fearful aspect of thing*. They saw that there was no hope for the coumrv u either party. A patriot could find peace su'd quiet in neither camp, but disunion in both. Wha: a#lheir hope ? It was the Union party—the cnlv hope of the Conservative Union men of the land ? It is the party 1 think which bolds the banner of peaces—which ••*, “let os return from theea vio lent conflicts—let us take care *o observe the Con tuituuo and the l nion, and to enforce the laws,’ sad m hen that ia done peace will be reatosed to all. And bow was that party formed? I was pres * tn t, though not a member of that convention.— there were no cunning politicians there? I saw no designing demugoeoes there I I saw noble and true men from all parts of the country glowing With affection and love for her. 1 saw dejegau Irom almost all the States—men of intelligence, character, wisdom, property : and they met quietly end wisely and made their nominations and their nominees were men of official character, the pride ot the land—men of private worth, whose sole pur l>oee was to serve and save the Union and enforce the great platform there adopted, and which stand up in the simplicity of the American character, announcing the great principles of government abowt which we ail agree—the Constitution, the Union, and the execution of the laws. They say this is no platform. If executed, will any man have a right to complain that hU rights have been and. mnd him or injustice done ? If the power cm nnced iu the Constitution and the laws is enforced, w isl any man dare complain * Platforms are man-’ traps. Iho Prestfent who goes to his seat with a platform goes with a yoke about bis neck. The t onsttWtiOQ IS our platform, and he who under takes to do more or m content to do less is not i true man. (Applause. ] The Democratic partv, after trying the plan for years, has with all it* clap trap broken up and is divided. Its platform* wan no* founded in lesson or truth— they served the personal ambition of leaders of the partv, and there was no truth in them. The Union party arose to stay the war of fac tiouo—for peace end not for war. It denounce* no party or alique -nor doue it accuse, though r” “ ough for that It unfurls tte sa!2iy J DK>n “ dh ” no other th “ rmLJ* WLieh *0 protect the - I. is tba party under which the lawn are to he executed. This party has pledged itself to that, and in ‘Joining that party you pledge your selves to all that. To our Democratic friends 1 say, let ns be friends. This party has made no war npon you. It conies to you to beg you to lay aside all animosities of party for the sake of the country. Comes to the aid of our common country—to the maintainence of the Constitution which makes U 9 all free. I>o you deny that you are for the Union, the Constitution and the Enforcement of the Laws ? Come, let us go locked in hands as one family—as one party—recognizing no other. The declared platform of the party to which we invite you is the basis of pesce and the standard of patri otism. Where onr country te so much concerned, let alfmen of party think ponder, and reflect! It is that serious,reflection that I want. Look at the prospect. Can the election of Lin coln furnish a pretext for the dissolution of the Union. No. Either election will be sectional.— Distraction or disruption must follow the success of either party, it is for this party then, the Union Constitutional party, to save the eouotry by the election of its r ocninPes,. or at least to show that the body at)d beert of- the conservative people of the country are opposed to Disunion* and devoted to the Constitution. What are Disunionists ? Those men who dis ’ gnised call themselves Union men and arc in fa- Ivor of the Union on certain coutingeucies—men who ea j “ the Union is a very good thing ; I tam not per s”—(a little Latin is put in) —“ lam not per *e for a dissolution of the Union ; but supposing the Government passes laws that I do not like, am I to submit—am I to be disgraced ? No ! let the Union perish first. The Union is a good thing, but liberty is a better thing.” This is the language of these men. Washington incul cates an attachment to the Union, constant and immovable. What was Henry Clay’s idea of a Union man ? He said, “ For myself, I say now, no matter what elements compose that party, I will belong to the party that is for tße Union, for the Constitution, and for the execution of the laws. [Applause ] No matter who else joins that party, lam of it.’ The Disunion spirit can only -be quieted by the election of a Union conserva tive man of that character—one constant and im movable in his love for the Union. The Disunion spirit end the effects of the success of e sectional party can only be guarded agaiost by the election of (be only Union ticket in the field—that of John Bell and Edward Everett, the leaders of the party whose platform is the Union, the Constitutuiu and the Enforcement of the Laws. It is the only party which represents the whole country. We have Union men at the North odd Union men here—men who will brace themselves for the ef fort and save the country. If the election were four months later I doubt not we would carry the election by the popular vote. All conservative men seek to know their duty, and knowiug will do it. I feel no hostility to any man or party, but claim a relationship with all. I claim all this vast country ms mine—mine from sea to sea and from the lakes to the Gulf—it is mine by this Constitu tion of ours. This it is that makes your Tennes see my Tennessee, and my country your country. I would not part with one of you, for we are all one people by this Constitution. And I call on you to do your duty—it is plain before you ! .Think soberly of your duty and do it by voting for Bell and save the Union, if we would all try half as'bard to aid as we try to injure—half as much to iove as we strive to hate our fellow-citi zens, we should be a happy nation indeed. But prejudice* exist. Let them exist no longer, but stand by the country and claim those that love and serve her, no mutter of what section, as your friends and brethren. While standing up boldly for your rights cultivate a patriotic spirit. That is the minion of our party —the cultivation of a high spirit of love and patriotism. The party ship has been launche4 on tbe political wares with Bell for your pilot and Everett to aid him. They are men of too high and exalted characters for me te Hatter, and I am of too high a character to de scend to do it. They are men that have been trusted with important duties, and they have pass ed the ordeal of public scrutiny, and their charac ter is without a stain. Bell has been charged with being an abolitionist. Tbe charge is made by men who do not believe it and I do not answer them. lam not going to gratify a man with an argument on a charge he doc* not believe himself; aid those men who charge this are those Union men per te —Union men tu certain contingencies. Mr. C. then referred to the formation and con struction of the Constitution, and drew a bright picture of the liberty and prosperity enjoyed by the country governed by It, and then referred as follows to the result of e dissolution of the Union : Tbe poor man would be taken from his cottage and forced into the army, or with a soldier billeted on him, would be forced to suffer insult to him Self, aod perhaps dishonor to bis borne. The respect of the world would be lost, our flag disgraced, and the glorious title of an American citizen would be no protection abroad. On the contrary, the ships of the once respected and feared republic v.ould skulk in out of the way bays and rivers and Larbors and fear to meet a flag upon the open sea. She would be seeking safety in secluded by-ways ! Falsify this, you who are of a people who have been, and who are so great! The child is now dwelling in some of your homes who will live to see one hundred millions of freemen in this great Valley of the Mississippi. I know I may not hope, but I would to heaven I might behold that num ber of freemen obeying tbe mandates of this great Republic, and feasting on the blessings of liberty. The time is ao near that, with a little straining of tbe eye, I think I can behold the full ness of the laud, all free, and all firing in harmo ny and love! What a spectacle! Fit for the witnessing of heaven and earth ! Shall we pre serve this power for those millions—this power greater than the Csesara ? Yes, let us do our du ty and preserTe for the future end for ell time the rich inheritance of an undivided and free country. The Colton Crop. The annual statement of tbe Cotton Crop of the United States for tbe year ending August 31st, 1860, baa just been completed at the office of tbe Shipping List. The crop i9 the larges; by far ever made, the aggrgate being in excess of all but tbe most sanguine estimate. We annex a compara tive table of receipts, specifying from wbat source they were derived: Receipt* of Cotton at tho Port* of the If. State*. 1554-T 1667-8 1658-9 187.9-60 New Orleans 1.485.U00 1676,409 1,669,*74 3.139,495 Mobile 508,171 MX ,364 704,466 643,012 Florida 136,344 1*2,851 173.434 192,724 Him 9 146.2t5 I*AIK>2 259,4*4 Georgia 882.111 24,978 415,7>8 Ml ,219 3outh Carolina .89T,881 406,X51 430,653 61n,109 North Carolina *7,147 28,999 87,4V2 41J94 Virginia. Ac 265*27 84X29 118,33*2 165.688 Total crop*, bale* 2.939,519 The largest previous crop was last year, and tbe next larger was tbe crop of 160-b. Tbe total exports to toreign ports for the year just closed were 3,774,173 bales, divided, in com parison with previous years, as follows: Total ex/tort* of 9otton from the United State* to foreign port*. 1854-7. 15578. lsV-9. 1359-60. Ta Great biilala.. 1,423*70 1,309,968 *019,26* 9,6*9,43* I*o Franco .418,1167 *4,iV2 450,696 659,557 T.. N. ©f Europe.. *45,798 215,145 530,*12 295,072 To other tor. ports 164,6*7 161,844 221,448 220,03* Total bale*-,....5, *52,667 8,59d,400 3,0*1,406 8,774,178 It will be seen from this that a very large pro portion of the increased crop ha 9 been shipped to Great Britain. An immense stock is now ou hand at Liverpool, and this, in connexion with the anx iety about the harvests, has kept the market there very much unsettled and depressed. The following will show the stock of cotton (in h-tles; ou hand at the ditlcrent ports of the United Stales on the Ist of September: bluet oj Cotton on hau l in the United States. 1557. 1%58. 1859. 1660. Kew OrlautM 7 4MI S),**o *6,u** 78.824 Mot:-: 4,604 10,486 *0,104 41,65* liorkla. £6 Ou U-C s6l TrSas 991 1,899 *,<555 5,16 Savannah an<l Augusta...4,B7B *,5 V 5 15,853 8,558 Coark.--.uu 5,644 11,715 17,68* 6,89? VismLa. Ac 4*o o<> 375 4,508 N'e Yoik 16.778 25,110 48,45* 64,881, Other Northern p0rt*.... 6,800 9,ftx* *0,4t8 k0,*04 Total bales ..... 49,25 e ltd,B*6 148,*87 K7JO6 The consumption of the United States is reached by deducting the exports and stock on hand from the know.) receipts to show the consumption iu the Northern States, aim by estimating the consump tion in the Southern States. The consumption at, the South, 115,.Vi* bales, (including that burut at the itorts,) ia to be added to the crop receipts to make the total production. If this he done, and we add stocks in interior towns, and deduct the portion of the new crop received before Septem ber Ist, (51,600 bale*,) we shall make the total growth, of cotton tha last year in the United Slates 4,hi 1,800 bales. —Journal of Cummcree. Judge Dorgj.4B was received at the ferry, at Louisville, Kentucky, last Saturday, by fifteen or twenty thousand-people. After dinner he address ed a crowd, estimated at thirty thousand, at Pres ton'* woods, near the city. He was warmly charred throughout, and made some telling bits. He fetid he could beat Lincoln it’ Breckinridge would let him alooe ; and that he happened to knom that Breckiusidge understood the Jvansa bill and the Cincinnati platform precisely as he did, and that upon such understanding he was , elected Vice-President in .VI ii ledge villa Railroad Convention. MORNING HKSSION. Hobday, Oct. Ist, 1800. Tbe convention met this morning, President S. D. Heard in the Chair ; W. Milo Olin, Esq., Secre tary of the Board. Tlie following gentlemen were appointed a com mittee on proxies ? Messrs. D. C. Campbell, Henry Moore, and T. M. Turner. The convention then adjourned until 3 P. M. AFTF.RNOON SESSION 8$ o'clock, P. M. The convention met; the committee on proxies reported as follows: On examination the committee finds that seven thousand nine-hundred and sixty-six shares repre sented by proxy, and three hundred and thirty five shares in person—total number of shares re presented eight thousand three hundred and five. Tbe report was received. The Secretary read a report from the Chief En gineer, Mr. G. U- Haxlehurgt, in which a variation from the line (between Millcdgeville and Macon,) suggested in the previous report, is proposed, by which vaiiation Clinton will be left four and a haff miles to the north, and the Ocmulgee be crossed at a much more favorable point for con necting with other railroads centering at Macon. There are other advantages connected with this change, which the Chief Engineer enumerates : but he also mentions others connected with the route by Clinton, which may counterbalance the former. The road will be nearly direct, varying but about five per cent from an airline. Only two miles are to be let on tbe section between War rentou and Sparta ; on which section a force of about four hundred bands are now employed, and as soon as the cotton picking season is concluded, this force will be augmented. Twenty thousand dollars are tbe estimates to date. Four engineers are eugaged on the route, locating tbe line, Ac.— It is hoped that the balance of the route will be located by the middle of November, and, until this is done, no complete estimate of the cost of the road can be made ; the Chief Engineer, how ever believes that the previous estimate of one million eight hundred thousand dollars will be more than ample. Tbe report was received. It was then moved that the convention proceed to elect a Board of Directors lor the ensuing year. The motion gave rise to some discussion rela tive to the number of the Board, tbe points to be represented iu it, Ac., Ac., whereupon, on motion, the by-laws were amended so as to increase the number of directors to twelve. • Messrs T. M. Turner and J. K. Jackson were appointed committee on election. The convention then proceeded to the election of a Board of Directors with the following result: John P. King, Benj. H. Warren, 11. H. Cutn raing, D. C. Campbell, TANARUS, M. Turner, W r . 11. Good rich, J. E. Macmucphy, W. I). Bowen, J. D. Stoughton, C. Snead, S. I). Heard, Robert Collins. Mr. Henry Moore declined to be a candidate for Director, in order to harmonize the conven tion. The convention then adjourned. —Augusta Con ttilufionalitt. The Kenl Issue. The real issue, says the New Orleans “Crescent,” and tbe only issue of commanding magnitude, in the present contest, is Nationality against Section alism. It is whether we are to have a National President and a National Administration, or a Sectional President and a Sectional Administration. This is the great question which overshadows all others, and beside which all others sink into utter mdgnificance. It is not merely a waste of time, but it is trifling with, the present peace and security and the future destiny of this confederated Union of States, to be discussing old obsolete issues, and reviving old political disputes, in the presence of the imminent danger of a Sectional Administration of this Gov ernment. Compared with this great issue, all oth ers put together do not weigh as a feather in the scale. To see Southern men, at such a time of petil as the present, angrily discussing the opinions of Mr. Bell, or Mr. Douglas, or Mr. Breckinridge, 011 SOine Old exttuct issue of ton or twenty year* ago, is something which can find its parallel ol fol ly nowhere in the histor} of this or any other na tion. The freest, the happiest, the most prosperos nation on earth, and one that has before it a great er prospect of happiness and prosperity in the future than any other nation that ever existed, is menaced with a policy of government which is based upon the presumption that one-half of the people are to rule the other half, to interfere with their domestic institutions, and to exclude them from equal participation in the right 9, privileges and benefits of the common government. This is the danger that threatens us; but instead of con certing means to avert tbe peril, we are gravely em ployed in ascertaining whether Mr. Bell believed, a third of a century ago, that Henrv Clay was corrupt, and whether Mr. Douglas did or did not advocate the doctrine of Squutter Sovereignty in 1848. Cannot tho people raise themselves above such trilling and insignificant questions as these, to comprehend the great and overshadowing issue of the perpetuation of our government upon Na tional and Constitutional principles? Correspondence of the Baltimore Bun. Washington, Oct. 8, 1860. The visit of Baron Renfrew and his suite to the President is to be considered as one of an unoffi cial character, and it is to be attended with no public demonstrations. But it is still to be regar ded as an event of public interest. No event in history would be more fruitful of suggestions than the meeting of the hereditary monarch of Great Britain and the constitutional President of the great republic at the tomb of Washington. A tine day the Baron and his party have had for their entrance into the Federal city, and the public grounds, refreshed by the recent rain, never looked better. Fine weather, it is hoped, will prevail for the week, and, at least, upon the day to be selected for the visit of the Prince and the President at Mount Vernon. The royal visit to this country, and the interest it creates, form a pleasing interlude in political ex citements at this crisis. But another and a more lasting impression upon the public miud, and one which will endure after the ides of November, is to be found in the unparcllelcd prosperity of this country. Though the newspapers are full of poli tics and terrific forebodings, the minds of the peo ple arc engrossed in the eager pursuit of business, which, in all its branches, and in every part of the Union, was never more profitably prosecuted than now. Even should Lincoln be elected, the atten tion of the people will not be diverted for a day from their customary pursuits. The great Union meeting to be held in New York next Monday, is to heal all the dissensions in the Democracy, and consign to political oblivion all the auti-fusionists, whether they be few or many. Not ouly the President but Mr. Breckinridge himself has approved of the project of the Cooper Institute Committee, which Committee is composed of a majority of Breckinridge men. I learn that Mr. Yancey is to speak at the Union fusion ratification on Monday. But there is much better field tor his influence in' 1 tbe interior of New York than in the city, and greater necessity for its exertion there. ION. A Rich Scene at a Portland Theatre. —The Portland (Me.) Argus states that during the per formance of the Octoroon, In the theatre in that city, last Wednesday afternoon, in the scene where Zoe is about to take poison, Mr. Nathan Wilson, n wealthy rcsideut of Portland, and very rabid in his anti-slavery views, astonished both audience and actors by rushing upon the stage and raising Zoe, (Miss Kimberly,) shouting out in a highly excited manner: “ Ilold Zoe—don’t take it! I command the underground railroad. Fly ! fly with me and you are safe. Come to Canada, to the possessions of Queen Victoria, and you will be free ! free ! free!” Manager Macfarland soon set things to rights and the excited gentleman left the stage.— In addition *o the foregoing. It is said that this was Mr. Wilson’s first visit to a theatre. The charac ter of the piece drew him thither, and his active aboliflon sympathies lod him to make this ludicrous “ first appearance on the stage.” The Largest Receipt of Grain on Record. The Buffalo Courier of last Saturday the 22d, says : “ Within forty eight hours ending last even ing, a fleet of over one hundred vessels, including propellers, etc., have arrived at this port, contain ing one miff ion three hundred and sixty-nine thou sand three hundred and sirty-two bushels of grain, and eight thousand six hundred and eleven barrels of flour. Reducing flour, the aggregate is 1,412,- 417 bushels. The greater portion of this amount consists of wheat, there having been imported, within the time above specified, 1,216,485 bushels of that product alone. On Thursday alone our grain receipts were about 1,000,000 bushels. Shockino. —The ball committee in New York have been measuring the hall and calculated how many ladies may be admitted. We find that ia their callulations they allow each lady a circle ot only five feet in diameter. Only five feet, and expect a lady to be dressed to see a prince ! Have the committee wives? Have they daughters?— Nay, have they eyos? We need not ask whether they have bearti after such a proceeding as the above. MACON, GEORGIA Wednesday, October 10, 1860, i lMl ieii n I—l eiau i ■mi Constitutional Union TUket. for president, JOHN BELL, OF TENNESSEE. FOR TICE*pnESIDENT, F. D TV A R D .F V F R F T TANARUS, OF MASSACHUSETTS. PLATF On M: “ Tlte Constitution of the Country, tlie I'nloia ot (lie Matc amt Hie Fu lore anient of the Laws.” ELECTORAL TICKET. FOR THE STATE AT LARGE : WILLIUH LAW, of Chnthatu. 11. 11. IllLLi of Troup. ALTERNATES: 111 M'S HOLT, of Mlutcogce. fiARNETT ANDREWS, of Wilkes. FIRST DISTRICT. Samuel B. Spencer, of Thomas, Elector. Edward B. Way, of Liberty, Ist. Alternate. Dr. T. A. Parsons, of Johnson, 2nd. Alternate. SECOND DISTRICT. Marcellus Douglas, of Randolph, Elector. W. U. Robinson, of Macon, Ist. Alternate. P. J. Strozier, of Dougherty, 2nd. Alternate. THIRD DISTRICT. L. T. Doyal, of Spalding, Elector. John T. Stephens, of Monroe, Ist. Alternate. Charles Goode, of Houston, 2nd. Alternate. FOURTH DISTRICT. W. F. Wright, of Coweta, Elector. W. C. Mabry, of Heard, Ist. Alternate. John M. Edge, of Campbell, 2nd Alternate. FIFTH DISTRICT. Josiah R. Parrot, of Cass, Elector. Thos. G. McFarland, of Walker, Ist. Alternate. Rich’d. W. Jones, of Whitdeld, 2nd. Alternate. SIXTH DISTRICT, n. P. Bell, of Forsyth, Elector. McDaniel, of Walton, Ist. Utcrnate. S. J. Winn, of Gwinnett, Alternate. SEVENTH DISTRICT. Dr. I. E. Dupree, of Twiggs, Elector. B. T. Harris, of Hancock, Ist. Alternate. M. W. Lewis, of Greene, 2ud. Alternate. EIGHT DISTRICT. LaFayette Lamar, of Lincoln, Elector. John K. Jackson, of Richmond, Ist. Alternate. Daniel E. Roberts, of Scriveu, 2nd. Alternate. MACON MARKET. A good deal of Cotton coming in. Sales at 9$ and los. Cotton Statement for September 1860. By the following statement, it will be seen that our rccipis for the first month of the season have been larger than usual, and 3294 over that of last year. Recipts in September 1860 9.664 “ “ “ 1869 7.170-lno. 2.394 Stock October lRt. 1800 8.168 “ “ “ 1859 3.999-Dee. 4.169 virus .fleeting. We are requested to state that Dr. Ira E. Du pree, Bell and Everett Elector .or the 7th District, Hon. i. G. Foster, Col. A. 11. Kenan, and N. Cars well, E-iq., will address the citizens of Wilkinson, Twiggs, Jones and Baldwin counties, in Mass Meet ing, lit Gordon, on the Central Rail Road, on THURSDAY, the 18th of October. COL. A. H KENAN Will address the citizens of Macon on Friday night next, at Concert Hall. Let all attend. ARE YOU PREPARED READER, To cast your vote for President and Vies Presi dent of this Republic? I u less than four weeks, you will be called upon to discharge this import ant duty. The exercise of the elective franchise, should always be deemed a sacred prerogative. — Under existing cicumstances it is attended with more than ordinary responsibility. A single vote may decide the destiny of this Government. The weal or woe of teeming millions may turn upon a solitary ballot. During the pending canvass, we have abstained from the indulgence of all partisan bitterness.— We have felt none ourselves—we Lave discourag ed it in others. Loving the Government given to us by God—cherishing with filial devotion “ the more perfect bond of union ” formed by our patriot fathers, we have felt that for once, party should be forgotten, and all good men, with one accord and one mind, in the spirit of concilliation and concession, should rally to the rescue of our cher ished hut imperilled institutions. Believing, as we do, that the Union candidates in every particular, are best qualified to meet the exigencies of the times, and avert tbe fearful dan gers that now environ us, we most cordially urge their claims upon the [consideration of men of all parties. Decide this question, reader, not as an embittered partizan, but m a Christian patriot. £3T’Ti>e appeal of “A Union Man,” ia worthy of profound consideration. It came in too late for us to say more than this to-day NEW ADVEKi BEMENTS. Who has $40,000 spare change to transfer to the safe keeping of friend Grannis? We wish we bad. Let those who have call upon him at his new office. See other advertisements in our paper to-day. TEMPERANCE CHAMPION. Is the name of anew paper, just started in At lanta by Mr. W. G. Whidby, and devoted to the cause of temperance. It is well filled with origi nal and selected articles, and promises to be a consistent and ablo advocate of the good cause. We bespeak for it a wide circulation. Price $1.50 per annum, in advance. THE REV. C. W. HOWARD, Will please accept our thanks for a copy of his admirable Address before the Literary .Societies of Franklin College. His theme was the “ Life and Character of Oglethorpe.” This finished production we could desire to see in the hands of every Georgian. We shall endeavor at some fu ture time to give extracts from it. PAINFUL RUMOR- Our readers, like ourselves, will notice with sorrow the rumor of the death of Mr. Irwin, the present able Speaker of the Georgia House of Representatives. PREPARE YOUR BALLOTS. nave our friends supplied themselves with Un ion tickets ? This mutter should be attended to in time, and every precinct well supplied. We will furnish ballots at # 1,00 per thousand—or 60 eents per hundred. The money to accompany the order. HOW THE LEGISLATURE WILL VOTE The Augusta Co7istitntionalist, referring to the contingency of the election for President in this State being thrown into the Legislature, where there is understood to be a Breckinridge majority, says We hold that all parties will stand by the plighted faith of the Slate. We prefer to risk the sound judgment of the Legislature of Georgia to a coalition with either Bell or Breckin ridge, for we arc satisfied that if the ten votes of Georgia can elect either Breckinridge, Douglas or Bell, the Breckinridge majority will so vote.” This is the true position. Let the vote of Geor gia go for the man that can be elected, in the final resort over Lincoln. THE TRUE FLAG. This is the title of anew paper published In Rome, Ga. Mr. D. H. Mason is editor and proprie tor, and Mr, D, M. Hood, associate editor. FIRES. We regret to lenrn that the large Hotel at Stone MouotaiD, owned by Afr. Alexander, wan destroyed by tire on last Saturday (tight, together with a portion of the (uraitur e. The property wo* partly insured. The Ninteenth Century learns that the Gin bouse of Col. J. L. Woodward, of Culloden, was burned on the seme night, with forty or fifty bales of cotton an l four wagons. Loss $3 or |4,000. The barn of Mrs. Hollinshoad, in M&enu county, was consumed recently. A abort time before, she lost her cotton-gin and a portion of her crop.— One of her old servants has been confined under the suspicion that he caused the fires. We also observe that a gin-home, with a con siderable portion of cotton was recently burned in Newton. Now that there is abroad a spirit of lawlessness and ineendiarvism, there can be no doubt, and the greatest vigilance should be exer cised—but in these dry times may not pipes and tobacco, have something to do with the frequence of fires? GEORGIA AND OHIO For some time public attention has been direct ed to the construction of a railroad from Chatta nooga to Danville, Kentucky, direct, by which link Georgia will be brought within a few hours ride of one of the leading provision marts of the country. The people of Middle and Southern Georgia are deeply interested in this movement. — Nearly all our railroads would certainly be benefit ted by the consummation of this project. The Hon. M. A. Cooper, always alive to the in terests of our State as well as his own, writes to the Atlanta Intelligencer as follows : Looking into it, Cincinnati traces a Rail Road in the right direction to Danville, Kentucky, and find it has progressed there in the same direction, to a point within about 150 miles of Chattanooga, Tennessee, the terminus of the Western A Atlan tic Rail Road and in 137 miles by Rail Road of Atlanta, Georgia, the grand point of distribution for Georgia, South Carolina and Alabama. To secure this trade, she therefore has only to build 150 miles of Railroad, through a vastly rich min eral region, easy of access, well supplied with wa ter power and having inexhaustible mines of iron and stone coal. Is not Macon interested deeply in this move ment ? STATE ELCETIONS Florida voted for Governor, Congressmen and Legislators, on Monday last. The Democracy has carried the State by a diminished majority. The great struggle for Governor and Congress men, came off in Pennsy vania on yesterday. Roth parties made the greatest exertions. We await the announcement of the result with considerable anxiety, as it will indicate in some measure, the prospout of carrying the State against Lincoln.— We are not as sanguine as some that either New York or Pennsylvania can he carried for the Union ticket. Elections also occur, we believe, in Ohio and some other States. Hon. Jorrv J. Crittenden was so fatigued by his labors at Nashville, and by the travel to that city that he was unable to go on to Knoxville.— Mr. Hill, Gen. Leslie Combs and other speakers were on baud. Gen. Combs goes to New York to eugage in the Union fight there, and to aid as far as in his power the fusion ticket, against Lincoln ELECTION IN RICHMOND COUNTY. The election in Richmond county for a Senator and Representative, on Wednesday last, resulted in the election of John DavidsoD, Senator, and Geo. T. Barnes, Representative, by a majority of two or three hundred. They are both Douglas Democrats. The vote was small. VT The publication of the Savannah Express lias been resumed and we received the first num ber headed with the names of Douglas & Johnson. Ambrose Spencer Esq., former editor, Again conducts the editorial columns. A MONEY PANIC Seems to prevail, to a certain extent, in our own as well as in other communities. It appears that there have been some failures in New York. We see no occasion for serious apprehension, unless it is in the political aspect of the country. Let far mers bring in their produce and pay up their debts. Let the banks render all the facilities in their pow er : above all, let a spirit of forbearanco and ac commodation pervade all classes, and we will get nlong quite well, doubtless. Major Jon 11. Howard, of Columbus, has writ ten a long letter to the Times uewspaper of that city, in which he is quite severe on the Democratic candidate for the Vice Presidency, Gov. Johnson. He thinks disunion must coi/ic , and the sooner the better. He feels no interest in the election of Presi dent, and while he prefers Mr. Breckinridge, whom he regards the best man in the race, yet he thinks his election “cannot secure our rights.” He says, and no doubt he is entirely honest in it, that “DoroLAs and Johnson, as to the power of the Government, stand with Lincoln” —that “there is really no difference between” Lincoln and Dou las, and he “ had as soon vote for one as the other.” The Major looks to South Carolina to lead off in the disunion scheme, “if she has not been too much corrupted by the miserable, cowardly doctrine of co-operation” —but if South Carolina will not lead then he looks to Alabama and to Georgia. CJf* Wc .stated a few days ago says the Na tional Intelligencer, that the Washington (N. C.) Dispatch had declared for Bell and Everett. To day we are pleased to chronicle another accession to tho same good cause in the old North State.— The Franklin (X. C.) Observer , hitherto neutral, in changing its name to that of the M Western Carolinian ,” announces that it will in the pending canvass cordially support Bell and Everett. WILLIAM WALKER. Our exchanges bring us the particulars of the closing scenes of the life of this misled man. As soon as he entered the prison he was placed in heavy irons, and being asked if he needed any thing, replied with but one word—“ water.” Soon after he sent for the chaplain of this port, and, declaring his faith a Tinman Catholic, knelt at the feet of the priest, in front of a small altar, on which the glimmering light Ol some candles faintly discovered an image of the Saviour.— Amongst other things, he said to the chaplain 11 I am resigned to die; roy political career is finish ed.” On the 11th inst., at seven o’clock in the eve ning, Walker whs informed of the sentence of death passed upon him, and his only reply to the fatal messenger was his oaking at what hour he would be executed, and if be should have time to write. On the 12th, at eight o’clock in the morning, the condemned man was inarched to the place of exe cution. He went with a crucifix in his hand with out looking at any one, and listening to the psalms which the priest was reciting to him. lie entered the square, where, Ht the place of execution, the troops were drawn up, and there, full of resigna tion, pronounced his last speech : lam a Roman Catholic. The war which I made on Honduras, at the suggestion of certain people at Ruatan, was unjust. Those who accompanied me are not to blame. I alone am guilty. I ask pardon to the people. I receive death with resignation. Would that it were one for the good of society. He died with extraordinary coolness. His re mains were placed in a coffin, and rest in peace as a perpetual example. Late Panama News. Niv York, Oct. B.—The steamship Northern Light has arrived. She brought no passengers nor mails, as the steamship J. L. Stephens failed to con nect at Pannama. There has been a heavy storm on the Pacific roait. Panama was invested by negro insurrectionists, but they were repulsed. Five of them were killed and fifteen taken prisoners. The marines from the War steamer St. Mary’s held the place and subdued the revolt. i CORRESPONDENCE Os THE JOURNAL AND MESSENGER mac on Count}'. Messrs. Editors :—Permit me through your columns to state to vou, and the people generally, the political condition of this county. The Bell and Everett, party are increasing rapidly and will continue to do so, so long as we have such men as the Hon. W. n. Robinson, and the Hon. Mai cellus Douglas to address the people of the conn try, and give them correct information concerning its political condition. While on the other hand, the Breckinridge party is growing “ beautifully less” every day. The intelligent and enlightened citizens of this county are not quite ready yet to precipitate themselves into a revolutiou, and there by produce civil war, discord, and bloodshed; they cannot be duped and led about by tho nose as easily as some hot-headed and cold-hearted fa natics suppose ; we are a people who look after our own interest with too scrutinizing an eve to forsake our homes and firesides, to disturb our tranquility, to destroy our civil and political liber ties, and explode this government, and take in their stead murder, desolaliou, warfare, and anar chy, for such would be inevitably the result.— Yes, such would most certainly be the consequence if we were foolish enough to listen to, and imbibe the warlike declarations and assertions of the dis unionists. But still they cry disunion, disunion, and prescribe it as the great Panacea, and the only remedy which the South has to obtain protection; if this be a fact the remedy is far worse than the oppression which it is intended to relieve. In the event we dissolve the Union, what will be the re sult ? The disunionists say a most happy result. Yes, a happy result it will be—such as a happy war, pious bloodshed, equitable stealing and justi fiable arson—tbi9 will be your happy result if you dissolve the Union. A country in such a condi tion as this where is its power to enforce its lawsV Where is the power to prevent the commission of wrongs ? Where is the power to bring about this protection the disunionists speak so much of. It is strange they didn’t think of these great protec tion measures when Mr. Brown framed a bill for that purpose and they voted against it. No, it fe not protection that they want to dissolve the Union for—it is power—here is the gist of the game.— They have discovered their fatal error in bursting up at the Charleston Convention when alas ! it is too late. They have found by their rupture at Charleston tint they thereby laid down the Rod of Moses, and that they never can control this gov ernment any more. And now their last lingering rav of hope is to establish upon the ruins of the once mighty but corrupt democratic party a South ern confederacy. Old men and young men, ol these happy Southern States—pause ! ponder and reflect, before casting your votes—for upon those votes depend the fate of your country. And on your onward travel to the baliot box in Novern ber, recollect there is a mighty issue pending be fore the country—Union or disunion—and before casting your vote, if you should be inclined to fa vor the latter, stop, and think of your forefathers —think of their toils, of their patriotism—of the days of 76, and of the hardships and dangers they underwent in securing for you a home in an inde pendent and happy country. Then turn jour thoughts homeward and to your country, and think of your homes, of your cheerful wives and prattling babes —of your fertile fields and pros perous country, and then with a firm resolve and the determination of a patriot, divide the word disunion, and cast the first syllable into the fath omless abyss of oblivion, and let the remaining two stand in indelible characters upon your ticket, and be buried in your soul forever in connects <a with the other two necessary requisites, to-wit: the constitution and the enforcement of tho laws PRO PATRIA. New York, Oct. s:b, 1860. Tho prospect is encouraging. The combination of all parties opposed to Lincoln is at last effected, and Monday night, Bth inst., the people of this city will ratify the harmonious action of the com mittee which they themselves in mass-meeting caused to be appointed. It is an auspicious si of the times, when the machinery of politics proves too complicated for the political engineers, and they are obliged, as in this crisis, to call upon the people to regulate affairs. We are full of hope, and can regard even a de feat in Pennsylvania next week with philosphical composure. The influence of such a defeat (which is only possible) would be to infuse into the com bined opposition in the State, the only element wanting to complete its unity, namely, spirit and enthusiasm. Undoubtedly the apathy on the part of the auti-Republicans in this State is referable to the want of a definite pian for uniting the va rious elements. A settled plan of union having now been agreed upon, all parties can work know- ingly and will work vigorously. The feeling against Republicanism is deep-seated, and our citizens are anxious first of all to defeat Lincoln. ou need not fear that James T. Brady, in his present course of opposition to the fusion move ment, will injure the cause. The masses are in the movement, and no one man may hope to stem the torrent. If Yancey should come to aid the straight Breckinridge ticket here, it would be the finishing blow to that branch of the Democracy. Their vote is estimated at three thousand. We can afford them ten thousand, and still have a large majority against Lincoln. Inasmuch as the Wide Awake movement has excited much general comment, let me say a word or two of onr conservative sentiment on the sub ject. It will work its own ruin. We are not ready for war yet, and this organization has too much a warlike semblance to meet a heartv re sponse from the people. We do not therefore, regard it as dangerous. Nevertheless, a connter check to the movement is established in the asso ciations of Minute Men; and if the worst comes to the worst, whatever civil war may ensue will rage entirely at the North. Apropos of this sub ject, let me say that the demonstration of the Wide Awakes Wednesday night, 3rd inst., was decidedly a failure—for two reasons: First, the “ fifty thousand” torches that had been heralded for a month previous dwindled down to barely ten thousand. (X. B. I myself could count but seven thousand, and a friend with me could make no more than eight thousand ) Secondly, there was a marked absence of enthusiasm along the entire route of procession, which has elicited the general remark of its resemblance, on that account, to a funeral cortege. The demons'ratnon has failed of any effect, and that our votes in November will show right well. CRACKER. HARD TTMES The Montgomery Mail says: “ Never have such “ hard times” been known here since 1837—hard times, too, that somehow arise out of financial mismanagement. It is the Banks and one set of brokers rs. another set of brokers—in the face of the fact that Cotton ad vances by every steamer. Next Monday is the first, and alas 1 we fear several good, substantial men will go down in the commercial melee, be tween that and the fourth ! And this ought not to be—and it would not be, bat for the cause already mentioned, aggravated bv the antagonisms of the several financial “ machines” of the city. We can, however, only wait and hope—the gloom ahead is impenetrable. A Virginia Mother.— The Norfolk Day Book says : “ Mr. Upshur Quimby, a young gentleman, pass ed through this city, on his wav to the University of Virginia, having been prepared to enter Col lege by the personal instruction of his widowed mother, Mrs. Quimby, living in 4 Upshur’s Neck,’ on the Eastern shore of Virginia.” Prince of Wales, Washington, Oct. B.—-The Prince left for Balti more this morning. THE PRINCE OF WALES AT WASHINGTON The Prince arrived in Washington on the 3d. inst. He was received by the Government ofil cials and President, iu a very sensible and unos tentatious mauner. It is to be hoped that they will not make themselves such 9nobs with regard to him as they and the people of New York did with regard to the Japan embassy. The National Intelligencer says: “ Baron Renfrew and Suite arrived in thi city yesterday afternoon at four o’clock in a spe cial train of cars. One of the first who alighted from tho train was Baron Renfrew himself, unat tended. lie was of course the mark of general observation as he walked along the platform bv the side of the train, considerately gratifying ike natural curiosity of the crowds of both sexns gathered along the tailings to behold the royal visitor. He was soon, however, joined bv the Duke of Newcastle, Earl St. Germains, Lord Ly ons, her Britannic Majesty’s Representative near the Government of the United States, and other menders of the suite, who accompanied Baron Renfrew along the platform to the large hall of the depot, where Mr. Secretary Cass was'introduc ed by Lord Lyons to the royal guest, Mr. Casa saying that he had the pleasure, in the name'of the President of the United Stales, of welcoming his Lordship to Washington, and bv his permission would accompany him to the Executive Mansion There were also present and introduced Messrs’ Henry and Buchanan, the nephews of the Presi dent, with the President’s private Secretary, who on this occasion, it is understood, represented the President’s family. In a few minutes the party passed out, amidst considerable cheering from the dense masses of people, to the carriages in waiting, Baron Ren frew taking the President’s open carriage with Mr. Cass, the Duke of Newcastle, and Lord Lyons. The rest of the retinue followed in other carria ges of Secretaries Cass, Thompson, Cobb and Toucey, and of Lord Lyons. The route taken was along Indiaua avenue, in front of the City Hall, and down Louisiana to Pennsylvania avenue, and thence to the President’s House. In passing along the streets Baron Renfrew frequently and gracefully responded to the recognition of the passing multitudes. On arriving at the Executive Mansion the Presi dent was in waiting to receive the party, when Baron Renfrew was presented to the President by Mr. Cass, and immediately the rest of the party were introduced to the President by Lord Lyons. It may be of curious interest to mention, with regard to the personal history of the veteran Sec retary of State who so worthily performed his part in these international courtesies, that Mr. Cass, according to the theory of the British Con stitution, was born a British subject, his natal day having preceded the treaty of peace of 1753. He was also present at the coronation of the ex alted Lady who so gracefully sways the sceptre of the British Empire and whose t<on has just been welcomed to the metropolis of our nation. We learn, what indeed was to be expected, that the Prince and party generally were much tatigued with their long and continuous railroad journey. In fact, the stay in Washington will be more of a rest than the party have been enabled to enjoy since coming from on shipboard. The dinner party last evening numbered thirtv our; the same number will be present this evening. The dlnuer hour will be baif-past six, >ud it has been found impossible, under the ar rangements, to set the hour for the display of fireworks before nine o’clock. To-day it is understood that the Piiuce’s party will pay visits to the Capitol, the Patent Office, and such other objects of public interest as there s ill be time to notice. To-morrow the visit to Mount Veruon will he made in the United States steamer Harriet Lane, and, to make it as pleasant as possible, all casual visitors will be rigidly excluded from the grounds at Mount Vernon. For the rest of the day tho Prince will be the guest of Lord Lyons, but will return to the President’s house in the evening, and leave thence for Richmond on Saturday morn ing.” Mr. Breckinridge, as we learn from the Louis, ville Journal, has gone to the hill country of Kentucky, in company with James B. Clay and such choice coveys, and has regularly taken the stump in his own behalf. He made two speeches, in both of which he apologized for speaking, but stated that he appeared to fill the order of his friends, and that he always made it a rule to fulfil all pledges his friends made lor him. At one of his appointments Hon. John C. Mason, Douglas Elector, remarked that it was high time he had fulfilled the pledge of his Virginia Elector, Lamb, who propounded the Norfolk questious to Doug las, and pledged Breckinridge to answer them ex plicitly. But Mr. Breckinridge, much to the dis credit of his own fair fame, remains as dumb as an oyster, and will not speak. The questions were handed to at one of their appoint ments, but he refused to put them to his candi date, and it is said that Breckinridge wa9 instruc ted, from Alabama, not to answer at Ashland pp elsewhere. Bcllaud Everett Sub-Electors for Taylor Comity. The following gentlemen have been appointed Sub-Electors for the county of Taylor: FOR THE COUNTY. Col. JOHN W. SIMMONS. FOR THE DISTRICTS. Cedar Creek — W. H. Royal. Reynolds —Dr. Alfred Coleman. Pan Handle —C. J. Tickling. C'arsonville —W. J. Mitchell. Davisons —M. T. Edwards. Dreadful Steamboat Explosion In Texas —Several Georgians Injured or Lost. The steamer Bayou City, Capt. Forrest, a regu lar packet plying between Galveston and Houston, exploded her boilers on the night of the 27th kill ing seven and injuring some ten or twelve others. Among the wounded, is the name of Mr. M. P. Calloway, of Washington, Wilkes. He was slight ly wounded in the foot. The Galveston News of the 29th says: Mr. I. T. Irvin, Speaker of the Georgia House of Repre sentatives, was on board with a family of nine negroes, and his brother-in law, Mr. O. 1,. Battle, of Egypt, Wharton county. He was seen rush ing aft, and it is believed he jumped overboard and was drowned. None of his negroes were injur ed. Mr. Calloway, we learn, is a large planter, near Washington, Georgia. He came over with Messrs. Battle and Irvin, with a view to settling in Texas. We learn that Cupt. Hall died last night. Daily Recorder. It is oar intention to issue again a Daily Recor. der during the session of the Legislature, the first No. to appear on Thursday, the Bth Novem ber—the day after its meeting. Our Daily of the last session bespoke its own praise and merits and was an index of what may be expected at our hands again, as we expect to have the aid of our former able reporters, Messrs. Marshal aDd Miller. We shall give as full, if not fuller reports of all ot interest that shall be said and done as hereto fore, and expect to send the paper off at the close of each day, with that day’s proceedings, also con taining the latest enrreut news of the day. We gave last session the piost full and impartial account of the debates in the Legislature that ap peared, but were not repaid our expense. We shall, notwithstanding make one more effort to see whether the public desire such a record of the proceedings of its Legislature, and are disposed to sustain a Daily Legislature paper here. The price of the Daily for the session, Is §1 — that in advance—but a trifle in return for’ the la bor bestowed. Post Masters and others who may enclose us $5 in aqrancc, will have a No. sent gratis. Will onr brethren of the press be so kina us to insert and cull attention to our Daily? R. M. ORME A SOX. Daily Federal Union! The Proprietor of the “ Federal Union” will begin the publication of the “ DAILY FEDERAL UNION,” On Wednesday, the Ith dag of November, the First Day of the Session. We have made arrangemen a to get out a L e g is ‘ at i f e Journal, whjch shali be a Correct record of the proceedings of both House# of the General Assembly. Terms: One Dollar. No paper sent without the money. - Our mail arrangements are such as to enable u3 to send off our paper, with dispatch and certainty. It is hoped thut the public will give a liberal sup port to the enterprise. We have published a “ Daily” two Sessions, and lost money by the operation. We only make another attempt to see whether the public care to hgve a Dailt Paper from the seat Os Government. Boueaxoy, wseex *