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lion. But hh-hnfcit linto the Honda of the attlstfO',liie-KaMor',' the dppren- tice, the school boyyjt .wiisfuilnd,behind the milliner'scounter) mid udder the pillow of the boatding school'miss!' Edition after edition went off whlr-rapidhy}.ft.wija reduced to tho very cheapeat and eoaraest.form, so as to lie in the reattiiiofllio,poorestQl’ thoso wlio read at all. Refutation ufter refulaflon appeared, out the ijife6tidniipreail 'witli the rapidity of a plague. SHjelltji antidote lay unheeded on the shelf,.•;.' J E‘gr..e, time infidelity was rifo throughout the land; and 1 regret to aay that the well known sei.titnents of the tnpst prom inent and life irtost popular nmn in it, lent a fearlu 1 sanction to all who hived it. But leUua rejoice that thin dark day is past; let us thank God, ' that our great men do not blush tb ttvow, in .the highest- placos their firm'belief in the truth of Revelation.— While John Mafsludl, Pnniel Webster, and Joseph Story, amt Henry Olay, are evidence of the Bible’s truth ns an impregnable verity, let no youthful sciolist swell with the comol ing conviction, that he owns a mind loo dis criminating and too strong to be gulled by old wives, fables. The New-YorkVpapers .of Saturday con tain a pK'dgo.Kigued by an immense num ber of individuals—the names of.over 2500 have idfeady,.been. published, and tho .list is “to lie continued”—the effect, that they will at the ensuing election to take place in that State on the dlh'dity of November next, In voting,'faithfully and fairly carry nut the 8th Resolutinn of the Union Meeting at Castle Gnrdeh.-held on the 30lh of October. Inst, which.Resolution is in the following words. "8 Resolved. That, in the opinion of this meeting! a luih.or agitation of tho Slavery question in Congress Would he fraught w ith incalculable danger'to our Union, mid that we will support no-candidate at the ensuing, or anV-blher election, , lor Stale Otlicers nr for Members of Congress, or ol tho Legisla ture,^! 10 ipknpwn'br believed to be hostile to the: peace ineustires recently adopted by Congress, or may of .them, or in favor ot re-opening the questions involved in them for renewed agitation.” A verrespondent ofthe Phllndelpiiln Penn sylvanian, states, that an extensive coal field has been discovered in North Corolinn, on the Cape Fear and.teop rivers, and is now being opened by a Company of Northern cap italists, who have purchased il. There or? three kinds of coal found—bitu- miuouS'fqmi'diiluminous, and anthracite—all of excellent quality. Prolessor Johnson, who lias-examined them, says tho bitumi nous is superior to any other coal yet discov ered for ocean steame's, and will doubtless supercede the use of all the foreign coals for all purposes for which bituminous coal is needed—bbing less liable to spontaneous combustion than'any other. The company are pushing their operations vigorously, and expect to hat o thoir coal in New-.York- earl From Santa Fe- An Indian Fight. Tho St. Louis Republican, of the 1st inst., has the following communication, dated at Santa Fo, Sept. 1st. “ A friend just arrived from below, brings the tnoro distressing in telligence from the immediate neighborhood of my residence. It is to the effect that on tho 28th ult. ('the feast of San Augustin,) tho Nnvaioes, in a largo body, made a de scent upon the town of Los Gavaldones, and in tho absence of the greater part t.f its in habitants, who were in attendance nl the celebration of tho Feast ot San Augustin, in tha l’ueblo if Islettn, twelve miles distant from tho scctib' of daaslor, succeeded in driving ofl the entire slock belonging to that community, and hurrihle to relate, killed nine of tho citizens, and curried oil six wo- men and chidren captives. Tha individual who brought to me this in formation, was himself presont at the town of Islotta, upon tho nriival of the express communicating the fact, and cal ed upon the people to arm and go in pursuit of the savage invaders. lie turtlicr informs me, that the Indians wero hovering around tho towns of Los Lu nas and Los Lemtex. Both placed in full view of tny house ! Tho entire population ure in a slate of intense excitement and droad. The daring nature of this excursion may be imagined, when you learn that the attack was mude upon n town, which with the set tlements in a circuit of live miles, does not number less than 2,000 inhabitants I This attuck is in striek consonance with Indian tactics. Their plan has ever been to strike their most fatal blows upon tho settlements immediately after the departure of the troops upon a campaign lifter them. They calculate, very shrewdly, that the military forces left in garrison at the differ ent posts, will ho too weak to make s suc cessful pursuit, and that the citizens will be less on their guard. Consequently they come into tho settlements on the roar of all tho troops, and have thus far been too fur- tunnttj in escaping with impunity. early next year, at a cost much less than any other, (ow mg to superior facil ities for trnnsportntiun’)nnu nt the same lime realize nliberal profit. '• Plot Again't this Country• The’ Nets York Herald intimates that the stand-taken by England, Franco, nrd Spain, in reference to Cuba, has more in il than nt first meets the eye. A secret plot, it main tains; has been formed in Enrope on the part of the'monarChs fo curb the increasing power •bcFcheck the moral inlluenco of this great Republic. The Cuban affairs, it asserts, is seized upon as a good protest for mi interfe rence resolved on long before. There is some plausibility, we admit, in this thoory.—Philctdelphu Bulletin That an alliance exists betw een the Empe rors of Europe and certain of tho Rings has long been s matter of fuel, not onjeclure.— That they only wait for an oxcuso “to curb the increasing pow er” of the people in sevo ra) parts of Europe is ulso probable But I,at "n secret pint” has been formed “on tho ;nrt of the monarch?’’ ns a whole, with a ’'YiSw'Wassnft the genera) liberties ufuinulcind. is a supposition devoid of all plutts bility, anil all title to credibility. It is so because the present foreign minister of England is person ally obnoxious to tho Emperor of Russia and Prince 1 etiernich, the real ruler of Atis- tra, and is therefore not likely to he called upon to promoto a policy that would lie filial lo his own—because the Emperor of Austria has just shown his unfriendliness to England by providing that no portion of tho pending loan shall 1 e taken there—because there cun be nti close nUiunce between absolutism, ns in Austria and Russia, and constitution"! government, ns in England; m.d, lastly hc- cituse the people of England, who are the rulers of England, nre bound to this country by lies infinitely stronger nod more numerous than exist between them and any continental country, not excepting France. The theory is equally Improbable us it applies to France, because Louis Naiot.eon’s position is tou precarious lo admit of Ills becoming a party to a "plot” ol the kind indicated—because the government ol Frai.co uhendy evinces Us uneasiness in the midst of domestic difficul ties and dangers—mid because any attempt of Austria or Russia lo interfere in ihe'affuira of France would consumnto the very dangers ■ which absolutism most desires to avoid. KQMJB FRIDAY MORNING, 00T 24, 1851_ 'Tic now lesTjs djtor! 11 Should Congress at anq time exhibit Us purpose to war upon our property ^ojijwithhotd our just constitutional rights, tot stand regdy to vindicate those rights, in the. Union as long as possible, and out of the Union when we are left no other alternative.” AUi&NTS FOR TUB COURIER. Dan'l Hix, Summerville. Judge Wooten, birt Town. J. T. Finley, Chattoogavllle. E. R. Sasseen, LaFayetto. CT Wo arc not able to give tlie mult of tho Into election officially In tho present issue# It will nppoiriu our rmt. : Gooey's Lady's Book comes to us with n grep^ deal of regularity. Tho November No. is upon our table, mill it is with no smothered conscience thnt wesponk in high terms both of the embellishments and rending mnltcr. One more No. closes the pre sent. volume, jiind lho«e wishing to subscribe lor the Lndy's Book for 1852, would do wall to forward ,tbplr names and money immediately *.o L. A. Go? dey, Philadelphia. Terms, $3 per annum. Fink Potatoes —Col. Wm. H .Wood will please accept our thanks for the muiuinoth potatoes wo re ceived the olliej; dqy. The largest wieglied 44 lbs. Col. W. is one of our most skillful humors, and one of whom Floyd county should bo.proud. If pot prepaid, ( . 8 “ Any distajiie exceeding 3,6,00 miles,^ ifprepitid ('including California,) 6 “ If not prepaid, 1 12 “ For cvety letter of half an ounce, convoyed wholly, or in part, by »ca to or from.a .foreign country, for i j-Jinx,.distance under 2,500 mil.?, JO " More ihf n that, distance,, , 20 “ Double letterfr; or letters' weighing more than half an ounce, to be charged double rate. ; Ti>e postage on newspapers is regulated under the new bill by the quarter, payable in advance, according to the following rate, viz: Under fifty miles from the place of publica tion, 5 eta. pr quarter. Over fifty and under three hundred miles, 10 “ " " Over three hundred and underline thousand, 16 “ “ “ Over one thousand and under two thousand, 20 “ •* “ Over two thousand and under four thousand, 26 “ “ “ Over four thousand miles 30 “ “ “ From the Greenville 8, C. Patriot* , Mein™ Editors: Slnco 1 informed you of tho gcrinmntion nnd beautiful growth of a good tiuiiihor of seeding Tea plants on my plantation, 1 nut Imppy to continue tho re port of increased numbers vegetating, and of the sound nnd healthy condition of the sendings. Some of them nre nmv from 8 to 10 inches in height, with n proportiona ble number of loaves. I uving planted Tea nuts every month during the last year, the result shows thnt they will germinate either ill spring nr autumnal plunting, but n larger propoition of nuts planted in the nutqmn, vegolatc, (him when planted nt any other season of the year. The excessive bent and drought of this season, have proved fulnl to many nuts and srime plants. The indispensable necessity of a more thorough irregntion is plainly de monstrated. The udler and larger plants, transferred from the garden in the village, will now withstand the frosts of winter and the beat of summor. They have grown luxuriunlly during lliesummer, nnd nre now generally covered with blossom buds. The first full blown blossom npponred yesterday, ollicrs nro just ready to open out. nnd ir. the courso of a week the shrubs will have thrown out many, and they will begin to drop off. To these plants ulono can w o look for the first growth of American seed for future planting. I look ut them, therefore, with more than ordinary interest, as the harbinger of groat und expunding results for the plan ters of Carolina. 1 have just received a Iresli supply, the whole of my annual im portation of Ten nuts from Chinn, in the finest condition, of this year’s gathering, and carefully selected by Chinese gardeners, em ployed and sent into the interior of Chinn, nt my expense, for that object only. A small quantity of those mils will bo spared for the uso ol those desirous of planting. Yours, 8tc., JUNIOUS SMITH. Greenville, S. GY, Sept. 23, 1851. PltOBAllLE RkI.ua E OK THE CuilAN Pr 6- oners--Tho IVilming on Journal says; 1 is stated on the authority of Capt. Ellis, nuo of the recently released prisoners, who camo in the Empire City, that nil of the Lopez expedition will I o liberated by appli cation to Madrid, upon cond.tinn that the authorities will remunerate the .Spaniards of New Orleans for their losses by the riot there. Gen. Concltn authorized Capt. Ellis to mnke this rcpresen'ation ut Washington. It piotiublc that thc.rrquircd indemnification will lie made up In some way. Two other pris oners have been released. The removal of Consul Owen is confirmed. Q9- Wo umU-rstiindtlinl It is 111 contemplation by the Alnson o Fraternity of this oily, to get up tin in-, itltution of looming under tlicir supervision nnd management, pf a high order—(lint they Imvo gone to work In good enrnotr. They have received lib eral nnd praiseworthy proposals for its loentlou,— This is nn enterprise worthy of all prnlso. Success to tho undertaking. 09- Tho name of die Host Office nt GrilTlr’s Creek,. Benton county, Ala., has been clranged to Cross Plains. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE- , Savannah, Ga., Oct. 2^’, 1891. 1 reached this City on Friday last, without accident. The facilities for rapid and com fortable transportation over most of the great thoroughfares of Georgia, are every, day in-' creasing. Lven upon the State - Road, some improvements have taken place within the Inst few months. The Ma.on and Western nnd Central roads, me in fine order, well equipped nnd well managed. There are two trains which now leave Atlanta for Augusta and Macon daily—evening and morning trains, which is quite a desirable arrange ment for those who are not fond of night travel, and nre disposed to pass through the world more leisurely I spent a night quite pleasantly in Atlanta, bearing the incessant clamor of rail road whistles of every variety of tone and compass, which rendered night a little hideous by their shrill and grating min- strelsey. One of them, more sonorous than the rest, but with voice cracked aud hoarse, must have been the discarded bugle of Quit- mnn and McDonald; 1 took but a hasty view of Atlanta, but this young city appears quite prosperous and stendily improving. , At the depot in Macon I met an old and valued friend, who insisted that I should take quarters with him in tho Female College, where 1 had ihe pleasure uf meeting with quite a number of yemng acquaintances from different parts of this Btute and Florida. I was gratified especially to greet two or three from “ good old Floyd,” who seemed in fine health ond spirits. The triends of this noble Institution, will A verdict has 1 ceil given to a young Indy in Hen f y county, Ivy , in an action fur slander against Iter faithless lover. The Louisville Courier of tho Stli says, tlmt ns soon as the viidicl was mulcted, the lair Kentucky iibiintili', scorning to rereivo the . money ol the defendant —her only object be ing the vindication of her name from his calumnious aspersions—directed her counsel • to enter a remittitur lor tie amount of I tie ■ verdict, save what would be sufficient to compensate them for their services. Upon -consultation they consented to be-satisfied with five hundred dollars, nnd in nccoidance vVith the insluctimis ot llieir client, release Ihe defendant from the payment uf tlio nine - thousand live hutidred duilars. Coton in Tex as-—The N 1 O. Picayune sajrs:—W . clip the following Inun u private letter to us written bione of our subscribers Polk- • I in Polk.county,'Texas, on the 20th ult. . '. ^byls to the cotton crop of this country, it wi! ebuul e j'uiil-that of 'lust year. ‘Tii the' adjoining counties 'Montgomery, Grimes and ‘Vjilker—tlie crop will fall slant ol the last crop, throughout the Sinto—allowing - " '" : quantity planted over tlm plan ir— ly.iMJ^Jiir abort of Iasi year’s ‘ is verv short. A Million- Few people have any conception of the stupendous sum which is designnted by this term. .Some writer huvingstuted in tin nrti ele beaded "Wlint becomes of all the pins?” that "millions ol billions of pins must vunish,” nobody can toll bow, or where, in the course of a year. “ Ducild.” a correspondent of the National Intelligencer, shows up the ab surdity of the assertion m the following style: " 1 think, sirs, the uutbur of that urlide thought littlo of what be was saying, when be said tlmt millions of billions of pins must vanish in tho course ot a year. Many pins, undoubtedly vanish every year ; but any |na- ihnjnaticiun w ill demonstrate to us a,xingle billion, hnxenever yet been manufactured.— A billion, according to Noitli Webster, is a “ million of millions”—n numbor so vast, I snv. that the .lumuii mind lias not (he capa city to comprehend it. A manufactory ma king one hundred pins per minute, and kept in constant operation, would onlv make fifty two millions five hundred and ninety-six thousand per annum, und w;ould require near ttventy thnusnnd years, at the same ratio, wilb'ouVu singlemoment’s cessation, to qnake tlmt number culled n billion. Any one of the creditors of Texas who desires a copy of Hie pamphlet recently dered to be printed by the special committee will have forwarded to hijft a" copy, provid- be pleased to learn that' it is iitquite a flour ishing condition— perhaps it was never more so. Wo doubt whether a more worthy or eflicient board of Instruction cun bo found in any College, male or female, in the Slatei than the one attached to this institution.— President Mvers is not only a thorough scho lar, but what is quite as important, he is an excolleut disciplinarian and manager. The domestic department is in fine keeping ; the table well furnished, the rooms conveniently arranged and the whole establishment pre sents the aspect of neatness and comfort.-- An effort is now being made to collect for the use of the College a suitable Library, and some donations of books have already be.en made for this purpose by private individual! and others are solicited. Every Georgian should feel proud of this noble .Seminary df learning, and bid it God speed in its career of usefulness. The citizens of Macon are Jcnking forward with great interest to the approaching Fuir, nnd with laudable zcnl and liberality, are making extensive preparations for the accom modation of man and beast. But with all their efforts, I fear that it will be impossible to meet all the expectations of the multitudes who will pour in upon them on that occasion. Accompanied by a friend, I visited the “Fair Grounds,” which are situated at the south ern extremity of tlie City. They are de lightfully located, and very judiciously .and tastefully arranged. Mr. Washington, the worthy and efficient Mayor of Macon', is making,every efiort to render the occasion' worthy of our great and growing ^tala, „I shall expect to see Cherokee well and ’/Airly represented. Savannah has grown very rapidly within the last few years, and presents a very thrifty and prosperous aspect, though her fall trade lias not yet fairly commenced. The people here, ns elsewhere, are suffering for rain,— As 1 expect to spend several days in this city you will probably hear from me ngaih- from this point. In hast., yours, &c._ “ K, For tlie Courier, Mr. Editor :—I see in your paper a no tice, thnt on and after the 20th Sept, last, there would be no receipts given for Cotton until after its shipment. Is this hot contrn- ryrio nll'custom and reason, when they have a Platform for the purpose of receiving Cot ton ? Is it not calculated to cause planters to seek some other depot to ship their cotton ffoln, thereby injuring the trade of Rome ? REASON. throughout these trying times, from the very inception, when she so nojily resisted lemp- tation up to the comsummnlion of her patri otism, are to be-ascribed the integrity and salvation of the Union. Let her then be ap- pteciated as she should be. She is the sheet anchor of the confederacy, for she has held the South firm nnd steadfast to her moorings when it was beaten and tossed about by the angry waves of disorganization and faction She is our best bower, nnd when the winds blow nnd the tempest rages, Me may confi dently rely upon her. Georgia had done enough by the action of her Convention, in Betting a good example tu her sister disaffected States, nnd arresting their reckless progress; hut she hits gone fur ther—she has clinched her devotion and loy alty to the Union, by her popular elections which have just come off—her people have just spoken out in tones of thundei that will make the disturbers of the public peace fear and tremble; she has rolled up an aggregate majority of eighteen thousand in favor of her Union stundard bearer, ("the Governor,) and returned to her Legislature a Union majority of one hundred und fifty votes bn joint bal lot. All honor Ihort be given lo Georgia,which is not only the “ empire State of the South” jn Railroads, Manufactures, and all practical and uselul improvements, but which is fa far prouder title) the Banner State of the Union N. O. Bulletin. hope that there moy, and that the contest may be dn animated one. Out neighbors of those cities have long boasted of the superi- orityof their Machine Shops. They have now an opportunity to give practical evi dence of the fact.—Jour, tf Mess. fy$>Far the information 'of Slf= cOhc^rned, ftfllflitfirjUa,.postage paid, to this pffic.o, sta- " ■“« - L Uoorcla lignin Conicrvulive-Fallhlul lo ■ he (’•nsllliiilou nnd Ihe (>nlon. , This noble Slate, a year or so ago, threw herself in the breach, and by her- steadfast devo.tion to the Constitution, ond the reso lute and impregnable stand she took on the side of the Union, rolled back the tide of dia- •oJjraniSwlBh and revolution, and, quieted the distjijttic^aJidtrobbliiUN elements. Upon the action.pf the Georgia Conven- liuii;• the ultimate peace and destiny of the Republic'rested. The Convention was scheme that originated in the fertile brains of Southern disorganizes, adroitly conceived, albeit impracticable in its final results Georgia, by the energy, enterprize nnd ca pital of her people, had acquired an enviable djistlnction. She had given character and position, to the South, by her successful ef forts in developing her resources;—she hud shown what Southern spirit, backed by in dustry nnd perseverance, could accomplish ; and for her success she had justly acquired the proud title uf the “ Empire Slate of the South.” The shallow and short sighted factiiinists pf South Carolina, not supposing that Geor gia would uscribe her prosperity to the Un ion, made the attempt to beguile her in their snare. They affected lo defer lo her—ac knowledged her superiority, and tickled her vanity by proposing that she, •• the Empire State,” should take the lend in the greiii Southern movement of emancipating the tioutlrfrom Northern oppression, nnd that the'proud Palmetto Stale would cheerfully follow in her lead. The plun was skilfully devised. Georgin was then under democratic rule; the Legislature passed a bill providing for ihe call of a Convention upon certain contingen cies, one of which was the admission of Cal ifornia as a State. The Convention was cal- .Iqd; and we oil know the intense interest that was elicited; that excited ’the public mind, and kept it, North aswellus South, in a stbte of feverish agitation, until the result was as certained. Tho sword of Damcles was then suspended—doubt and uncertainty, and a distressing suspense every where existed : pnrties were in a transition state—old ani mosities had not yet been reconciled, or new affinities formed, and the incertitude of the deliberations of this primary assembly of the people of <ho designated lending State, in this revolutionary movement, created the most anxious solicitude in the mind of every good patriot throughout the Union. The Convention met; the authors of it were in favor of summary and immediate action; the prestige of success was with those who had originated the movement. But just as soon as they met in council, showed theii hands, und made the issue of Union nnd Dis union, presto,"a change came 0”er the spirit ot their dream,” the virtue, intelligence and patriotism of the people of Georgia at once prevailed. The vox pofmli was uttered in tones of thunder; the turbid and noxious at mosphere was clen-ed and purified, and the vexed waves of discord at once stilled. The immediate consequence was the ar rest of the intemperate nnd precipitate move meat in South Carolina. The refusal of Geor gia to co-operate in their mad schemes first caused them to pause; then followed reflec tion, which we trust will bo followed by con trittou and repentance. The next substantial tesult of the action of tlie Georgia Convention was, the frustration -of the .nefarious designs of the Carolina sym pathisers in Alabama, and the 'triumphant success of the Union ticket in thnt noble State. Mississippi followed next.Here was a cod central ion of all the heat that bad been re flected from the burning lens of secessionism The Noshvilje Convention was stnrted in Mississippi; out of Carolina she' had more fire-eaters than any other State. Carolina leaned upon Her as her main slay ; and when Georgia nnd. Aliiliatna deserted her, her hope c>yas in Mississippi.' But here, too, when the grandrissueof .Upipn or Disunion was .made , »" t -- v - : qft.^| w ,<jemVeoguep-, in the side ol' &3*Tho London Merchant of a late date says : “ We have no desire at present, to enter upon any question pf disputed policy ; . we wish to record our opinion, that the eni- pire of the seas must before iohg be ceded to America; its persevering enterprise, its great', commerce, and its accruing wealth, are cer tain to secure the prize; nor will England be" in a position to dispute it with her. With- ■ out this crowning capital to her power, the onward march of the United States to what, we believe will be. overwhelming greatuesa,- might not be so speedily accomplished ; but America, ns the mistress of the ocean, must - overstride the civilized world.” Henry Clay.—The Louisville Courier of Friday says : “We notice n paragraph go ing the. rounds of Ihe Northern papers, to the effect (list our distinguished fellow citi zen, the revet ed Sugo of Ashland, contem- plu'cs resigning his seat in the Senate of the United Slates, owing to the debilitated con dition of bis health. We con assure the numerous friends of Mr. Clay throughout the country that all such announcements, to ,’sny the least of them, ore premature Mr. Clay’s henlth is gradually improving, and a cough that he has found troublesome through tho summer, has nearly left him. There is now no reason for supposing that Mr. Clay v ill not be at Washington nt the organization of Congress. His own opinion, as woli as thnt of his friends, is, that he will enjoy full as good health nt the metropolis as at home. Thecountry may therefore feel confident of reaping tho advantages of his experience und wise counsels during tlie npprouching session of Congress.” Wonderful Operations.—We saw at the office ol Dr. Dix, occulist, on Saturday last, a young man who hud been blind for twenty one years. He wns reading easily the finest nonpareil print. This young man became blind ut the age of eleven years, was supposed to lie totally incurable, und was educated at the Blind Asylum in this city, wheie ha liecime an efficient scholar. Some time since bis case attracted the attention of Dr. Dix, and the young man was induced to subn.it to nn operation by that gentleman, the gratifying result of which was as above slated: The individual in question is now able lo see and read tho finest print witbense and facility. Truly we live in an age of won ders We believe this is the only case on re cord where sight has been restored after so lung an absence. Dr. Dix has n widespread famo.—Boston Mail. ELECTION RETURNS- We give the majorities in all of the coun ties except one, (IrwinJ in which Mr. Cobb has a clear majority of 18,618. Mr. Chas tain’# majority is fi,369. We stall give the. official vote as aeon as it is'received. Majorities lor Cobb. Chatham, Morgan, Warren, Montoe, Richmond, McIntosh, Muscogee, Stewart, Talbot, Gordon, Taiiferro, DeKalb, Houston, Upson, Newton, Floyd, Fnvette, Tike, Forsyth, Cherokee, Macon, Sumter, Cass, Walker, Murray, Chattooga, Clarke, Greene, fatnnll, Madison, Jackson, Kiiliun, Hall, Hiihershnm, Heard, Union, Clinch, Tho Small Fox. We are informed tlmt n second case of Small Pox has been developed on tho Knox- ville Road, about three miles from this city, It is stated that it was communicated by per sons improperly visiting the Academy where the other case existed. We understand, however, that guards have been stationed around the premises, with strict orders lo al low no one to enter, except the attending Physicians. There has been no case nearer the city than the above ; and with proper vigilance, we see no reason why it may not be confined to its present limits. We pledge ourselves not to deceive the public in regard to this matter. We will state “ the truth the whole truth, and nothing but the truth” in regard to it, and will use ull due diligence lo obtain the facts. Thus far, there is no danger to persons visiting tho place, as case has existed here.—Journal 8f Messenger k , • 't) 1 *"' - . I tIUUUrWnup i/i A/Riyt wing j-xtraqtjrom the j thoV.eopTe cut fflotfi v ‘■*”' "ytheniaei' Engine fqr the Fair- The new Sieum Engine manufactured by Mr. Robert Findley for the Fair, has been removed to the Grounds, nnd will be in cumplete readiness, with all its equipments shaftings, &c., by next Monday. It is beautiful specimen of handiwork. Mr. F. informs us that “ tho points of this Engine on which he relies nre, its simplicity of con struction, and its peculiar adaptation to the use to which Steam Engines are applied in this country, viz : to drive Saiy and Grist Mills. He thinks they arc less liable to get out of order than any other engine in use nnd that they can be more easily and cheaply repaired. He says, thut the first cost is al so proportioned to their simplicity.” Mr. C. P. Levy has also under way, and will exhibit, an Engine manufactured at his Shop. We have not yet seen it ; but hopi we shall be able to d > so ;iu time to give brief notice of ft, similar to tho auove, in our next, Those who huvp seen the work as sura us, that it is a noble specimen—worthy of tho enterprise of the builder—worthy of tlie place and th.e occasion. Messis. Gindral k, Op., of Montgomery; Ala., will probably arrive here in'two or three daytfNvith an Engine irom the cole; bruited works in that city. We huvO not 82 Burke, 103' 154 Bryan, 243 Baldwin,' 24 61 48 Coweta, 32 202 Troup, 761 46 Effingham, 21 220 Liberty, 44 171 Henry, 311 176 Laurens, ' 603 282 Harris, 3S6 280 Washington, 426 727 Walton, 325- 11 Wilkes, 123- 330 Glynn, 26 633 Lincoln, 102 661 Gwinnett, 191 51 Hancock, 333 48 Columbia, 171 81 Marion, 161,, 518 Lee, 251 165 Pulaski, 303 489 Dade, " "'ST" 512 Gilmer, 1,049 651 Paulding, 303- 434 Putnam, 79 400 Montgomery, 204 Oglethorpe, 649 Emanuel, 279 Randolph, 470 Early, 415 Deculur, 65 Franklin, 356 Lowndes, 778 Elbert, 39 Jefferson, 400 Telfair, 230 Lumpkin, 260 206, llniii, 17 4 195 604 47 727 404 70 766 Majorities fer McDonald. 20,745 Bibb, 68 Scrieven, 24 Campbell, 176 | Jones, 36 > Butts, 200 Carroll, 51 Cobb, 86 Baker, 276 Dooly, 388 Bulloch, 186 Twiggs, 91 Meriwether, 75 Cruwlord, 39 Jasper, 120 Wilkinson, 68 Wayne, 18 Camden, . 160 Ware, 171 Appling, 17 Tliomns, 17 2^227 | P. B.. Connelly. James Ross. George Wilcox. J. P. Dickinson. B F. Wolfe. S. W. Flournoy. A. JS. Harris. David Reid. Hugh Lawson. SENATORS ELECTED. We publish below the full list of Senator* elected; also, the full list of members of the House. There are 39 Union Senators, and ■ will probably be 103 Representatives, which will give a Union majoriiy on joint ballot of 105. 1 Chatham, John W. Anderson, 2 Liberty nnd Tatnali, G. W. Walthour.. 3 McIntosh and Glynn, Randolph Spalding.' 4 Wayne and Camden, Sam'! O. Brian!.. 5‘ Wore, Lownda nndiClinch, L. J, Knight. 6 Appling and Montgomery, John McRea. 7 Bulloch nnd C criven, Peter Cone. 8 Effingham and Bryan, William Butler. 9 Burke and Jefferson, 10 Lnurens and Wilkinson, 11 Telfair nnd Irwin, 12 Decatur and Thomas, 13 Early and Randolph, 14 Muscogee and Stewart, 15 Baker nnd Lea, 16 Harris and Troup, 17 Houston and Pulaski, Hugh J 18 Macon and Marion, W. N.L. Crocker. 19 Sumter and Dooly, J. Tomlinson. 20 Twiggs and Jones, Joseph.Day. 21 Washington and Emanuel, James Hiclu. 22 Richmond and Columbia, A. J. Miller. 23 Warren and Talliaferro, John L. Bird. 24 Hancock nnd Baldwin, Beni. F. Bethune. 25 Putnam and Jasper, Wesley Griggs, l 26 Bibb and Monroe, Z." E. Harman. 27 Crawford and Upson Thos. Flewellen.. 28 Talbot and Merriwelher,'Wiley P. Burla.l 29 Heard nnd Carroll, B H. Wright/ 30 Campbell and Coweta, R. O. Beavers 31 Fuyette and DeKalb,' James M. Calhoun, 1 32 Butts ond Pike, Rufus W. McCunt. 33 Newton and Henry, William Moselyo 34 Morgan and Greene, Nathaniel G. Foster^ 35 Lincoln and Wilkes, Benning B. MooreJ 36 Franklin aud Madison, C. J. McMin* 37 Oglethorpe and Elbert, B. F. Harden 38 Clark and Waitcn, William StrouJ 39 Gwinnett and Forsyth, Jaa. P. Simmurf 40 Paulding and Cass, Lewis Tumlff 41 Cherokee aad Cobb,Martin G. Siai 42 Hall and Jnckson, P. M.~Hilt 43 Habersham and_Rabun, Edward Coil 44 Lumpkin and Union, J. P. Wellb 45 Gilmer and Murray, George Chap 46 Walker and Dade, Samuel Ft 47 Floyd, Chattooga & (Jordon, Joa. W«tt| • 4,., ^ _ Chatham). F. S. Bhrtow', C,'.8p- JPf h^id 1 .wJvpWw thp.eAvill B. anY conipej .cLttdbga, Robert C, ™ titors iuJhis line froin Augusta, CbWlektonV ‘Choro'k'ee,’lL"J 1 . Alio House pf IJcpitsculijtlves, /J Appling, John Tillman, " lai; Baldwin, M. DCombs, Baker, Nelson Tift, Bibb, R. A. L. Atkinson, A. C J Bryap, William E. Edwards, r Burke, W. Nasworthy, J. A. ShewmaJ Butts, John L. Barnett. V Bulloch, W.H. McLean, .) Camden, Edmund Atkinson, Campbell, 'L. B. Watts, Corroll, H. F. Mere ell, Columbia, E. S. Harrison) P. C l CwhW.T. Wofford, W.' H.-Fel