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!!!•: GEORGIATELEGRAPH. 3VE^OOrvT, GKA.., Tuesday Morning, October 11. 1'uion Prayer meeting Will be held daily, in the Reading Room of the Young Men'.'- Christ)in Association from 12 to 1 o’clock. ry" All persons arc cordially invited to at tend. Twiggs and tt ilkinson Courts. The I.nndmnrk Banner and Clicr- The Fall Term of Twiggs Superior Court! OKEE BAPTIST, NEW PAPERS, Ac. commenced on the 4th Monday of September, We have received the first number of a new and adjourned on Friday. Tho docket* are Baptist denominational paper rccontly cs tab- light—and but few cases now remain for trial, lished at Rome, Georgia, and conducted by Rev. Four eases, two on notes and two sounding in ! J. M. Wood. It is a large and neatly printed damages, wens returned, and one of the notes | sheet, and the first number gives evidence of was paid before the Court convened. Fair Fair Fair. The Ladies of Perry, will hold a Fair on the twenty sixth and seventh of this month, the pro ceeds to be applied to tbc building of a Pres byterian Parsonage in this place. We respect fully solicit a large attendance and hope the public generally will aid us in the undertaking. Pony, October 6, 1858. One Hundred Guns for Bulloch ! That noble and unflinching old Democrat, but youthful Legislator, Gen. Peter Cone, is again for about the twentieth time elected to the Legislature—and Brown and Love have over five hundred majority. Ilurrah for Gen. Cone, and the invincible and* continually in creasing Democracy of Bulloch. — — -♦*• Clark County. The down-trodden Democracy of Clark are gradually shaking off tho yoke. We are glad to know that Wn. G, Delony, Esq., a distin guished young Democrat, has been elected to the House. He will make his mark before the session closes. Mr. Irwin of Wilkes. This gentleman, who has for six or eight years past represented Wilkes, is again re turned. There will be no purer or abler man in the House, than Isaiah T. Irwin. A Brilliant Galaxy. Tho Democracy will have in the Senate. Ring, Lawton, Seward, Spalding, Cone, Gucr- ry, Tracy, L. B. Smith, McGehec, Wallace, Collier, Gartrell, Printup, Briscoe, Turner, and other shining lights. They will be pre pared for Hill, Holt, Trippe & Co. The Democratic side of the House. We shall be doubly armed with talent in the House: Hartridge, Screven, Ely, Cnllens, Wil liams, Dixon, Brown, Greene, Delony, and m my other premising young men arc in for the first time. They will prove efficient co- laborers witn the veterans of the party. Charles J. Harris, Esq. We understand this gentleman will be a can didate for re-election as Secretary of the Senate. The popularity ho gained while filling the posts of Assistant Secretary and Secretary of the last Senate, will materially aid hi* claims. Wo wish him Florida Judicial Election. We have a few scattering returns from Flori da, which give no foundation for a definite opin ion about the result We have no doubt, how ever, that Hon. C. 11. DuPont is elected Chief Justice, and Hon. DavidS, Walker and Hon. William A. Forward, Associate Justices. New Music at Virgin's. The Wild Rose, Rondo Polacca, by W. V. Wallace. West Point Polka Redowa, by Christian ElbeL The Beautiful Melodies of J. It. Thomas with brilliant variations by Charles Grebe. Polka Brillantc by Fritz Spindler. The Sylvie Mazurka by It. F. C. Ellis. The Guitarist—a Collection of Beautiful Ballads arranged for tho Guitar. Vocal Beauties, Composed by W. V. Wallace —arranged for the Spanish Guitar. Kissing Courtship—Song and Chorus— Words and Music, by It. W. Pearsall. My Jamie Trudges Thro’ tho Corn, Written by William TootheEsq., Comjtoscd for ai.il sung by Mrs. J. M. Mozart, By Urn. li. Currie. Loro me little—Love me Long, Sung by George Linloy. If our learned friends of the legal Brother hood are to depend upon the litigation of Twiggs county for support, we are sure they will find this Jordan of their hopes a hard road to travel. Out of debt, with fertile lands, and for the past two or three years blessed with health, and strengthening daily in lore and support of De mocratic principles, what need have they of lawyers and courts with their twin of sheriffs, constables, and other concomitant evils. We congratulate tbc people of Twiggs on their present prosperity, and hope that in all coming time they may be as happy and hearty and fortunate. The Fall Term of Wilkinson Superior Court was in session last week, Judge Hardeman pre siding. The Grand Jury was organized on Monday, Col. John Smith, Foreman. The dock ets arc crowded with eases, and it will require at least two weeks to finish the business. An adjourned Term is to ho held, commencing on Tuesday after tiro first Monday in January. Messrs. Nisbet, deGraffenried, Groce, Ander son and Branham of Bibb, Harris, Kenan and McKinley of Baldwin, Rudisill and Wartlien of Washington, Moore, Smith and Cochran of Lau rens, Crocker of Twiggs, Gordon of Chatham, Winfield and Adams of Putnam, and Sol. Gon. Lofton were in attendance on the Court. Wilkinson county is in a highly flourishing and prosperous condition. The population is advancing in intelligence, the lands are rapidly rising in value, and we doubt if thcro be more than ono county in Georgia where the average yield of Cotton to the land is greater.—Dough erty may excel it Wo hear that fifty dollars per acre have been offered and refused for sixty acres of Creek law grounds in tbc south-west ern part of the comity. Considering tho peculiar advantages which arc enjoyed by tho people of Wilkinson, we arc not surprised that their lands arc so highly esteemed and command such high prices. The Central Rail Road passes through the northern portion of the county. The proposed Brunswick Road will ha quite accessible to the southern and south-western portion, and the Oconee which is now being opened to steam boats as for up as Dublin, gives a cheap outlet for the produce of the south-eastern and south ern part of the county. Macon, which is the chief market for supplies, is but thirty miles distant, and successfully competes with Savan nah. We arc pleased to learn that more freight is received at the Gordon and McIntyre Depet from Macon than Savannah, showing that tho’ the Cotton goes to the sea, the trade comes to the high lands. We think it would be well for the business men of Macon to cultivate a more intimate acquaintance with our Wilkinson friends. The population is industrious, solvent and prompt, and our trade with this wealthy section, by a little attention, might be largely increased. In summing up, we are sure that no county in Georgia offers greater inducements ter pleasant and profitable residence than Wilk inson. It is true Dr. Cochran, a most estima ble and intelligent democrat, was beaten this year for the Senate, on side issues, but we hope that two years hence the Democracy will heal up tlicso divisions, sink all local questions, and achieve a glorious victory. editorial aptitude and application. Price $2,00 per amyim. Unless there are really important and irreconcilable diflercnccs of opinion in doc trine or polity among our Baptist friends in Georgia, we think they will find their true ad vantage in concentrating rather than dividing their newspaper patronage. It is difficult to sustain a religious newspaper from tho fact that it most rely for support almost wholly on profits from subscriptions which are necessarily very small—so small, that probably the same measure of reliance would be fatal to eveiy sec ular print in Georgia. But no newspaper can long maintain an efficient existence without liberal income. As well expect the human body to preserve a healthy vigor without nourishing and generous food. No matter with what high and holy purposes—under what generous im pulses or patriotic inspirations a newspaper may and devices, and by every expedient that a fal ls a sickly and dependent existence. keep it in being. It has really no indcp voice, and dies at last as certainly as the at tempt to feed an empty mill sluice with a buck milling. The demands for money in a newspa per office arc so constant—so unavoidable—-so proportionably large, that any friendly liberal). Ilnrpcr for October May be had at Boardman's. The illustrated article? of this number are—Daniel Boone, by Benson J. Lossing, and a visit totheGuajigucro Indiana. The other articles are : The Water of El Arbain; Audubon’s Hymn In tho Ameri can Forest; Behind the Cloud; The Picnic; Country Life; The Lovers' Quarrel; Tho Blind Preacher; The Teaching of Death; Two men and a woman; The Romance of Life Insurance; Two Birds with ono Stone; Up the Spout; Tho Virginians; Monthly Record of Current Events ; Literary Notices ; Editor’s Table ; Editor’s Easy Chair; Editor’s Drawer; Flower and Picturo Pieces Fashions for October. Colton's Atlas. Wo have just been shown Colton's General Atlas of this year’s Edition, published by John son A Browning, of New York. It is really a valuable work, which should he in the bands of every man who makes any pretension what ever to literary taste, or who would know ex actly what kind of a world he lives in. This Atlas contains 170 maps and plans of States, countries and cities, was formerly published in two volumes, and sold here for twenty-seven dollars. It is now condensed in one volume, containing more maps, and the same amount of reading matter, which is done by printing the Gazattocr and Statistical matter upon the back of the maps, giving us two pages where we bad one in the other Edition. The map of the Mountains and Rivers of the world is a splendid work, and the map giving us the comparative size of lakes and islands is a new feature of great value. country boasts the hugest lakes in the world, an ample stream from a strictly business source, must prove alike fatal to the patience of friends and tho courage and character of tho enterprize. To be efficient, consistent and influential, a newspaper establishment, like every other, must stand on its own fret—must be self-sustaining, particularly so, in a time when opinions arc un settled, and take what course a paper will, its particular friends of to-day may he its foes of to-morrow. The foregoing remarks have been merely sug gested by the notice of the Banner and are not made with any particular reference to that pa per, except in so for as the establishment o( a rival to the old Index shall have a tendency to substitute two inadequately supported pa pers, for one now in efficient operation. Wo do not know whether there is any danger of such a result; but if it should happen, the de nomination will soon see that nothing has been gained by the substitution. We designed, how ever, a more special reference to the passion for multiplying papers which has raged in Georgia for the past two or three years. The evil will cure itself after a while, but meantime it has worked mischief to the craft and loss to tho public. It has impaired tho resources, circula tion and efficiency of established points, and in volved a good deal of loss and disappointment all round - If the patronage of the eighty news papers now published in Georgia, could be con centrated on half that number, the forty might employ the same men on increased compensa tion, at vastly diminished cost, in publishing much better newspapers. Take the expensive out-fits, rents, ink, paper, contingencies, Ac., of one half the papers and transfer them to the profits of others, incorporate the physical and mental force in the remainder, and all would he better paid and the people get better papers. Gwinnett—Lenoir, Blakcy, Reeder. ; table with Hancock—Smith, Lewis, Brantley. The Electiou. We have compiled the followin some little care, rejecting all reported majori- j Clark—Billups, Deloney, Lumpkin, ties, and incorporating only full returns. Ro Quitman—Guerry, Morris, turns from 20 counties arc lacking to complete ( Jasper—Opposition ticket elected, tlic list. The result as to the Governor’s race! Putnam—Democratic ticket elected, is summed up below. It is a most awful and Thomas—Seward, Whaley, overwhelming rebuke to slander, and we hope Decatur—Chester, Terrell, all parties will see that mere detraction don’t pay as an electioneering investment As a in dication of the character and claims of Gov. Brown, that table is complete and flattering.— Without going personally into the field, and we may almost say without a champion, the almost steady display of gains shows that his reliance on the good sense, patriotism and justice of the people, was not in vain. -gT” Mark that eth field of his highest achievements is the district where he was most violently assaulted: FIRST DISTRICT. Gorxnaoa. Concuss. Appling Brooks 222 281 Bryan ... 167 119 152 138 33 Berrien...... Balloch ... 586 30 586 St 188 Chariton Colquitt Clinch ... 28S 79 261 105 222 Chatham.... ... 736 638 696 649 101 Camden ... 133 37 137 43 19 Effingham.*. ... 185 252 171 254 27 Emanuel.... ... 445 173 465 131 195 Glynn ... 191 39 176 41 71 Irwin. Liberty ... 232 141 213 171 9 Laurens ... 134 325 235 187 34 Lowndes ... 262 193 236 216 26 McIntosh ... 137 86 144 72 45 Montgomery- .... Pierce ... 185 35 1*99 19 Telfair ...203 137 192 140 96 Tattnall Thomas ... 322 393 477 428 92 Wayne ... 180 26 175 22 11 Ware ... 229 45 237 43 10 Wilcox ... 260 16 259 5 SECOND DISTRICT. Washington—Wells, Irwin, Wicker. Chattahoochee—Johnson, * Whittle. Greene—Ward, Me H^horter, Lewis. Campbell—Tatum, Tuggle. Catoosa—Racket, Sprayberry. Cobb—Gartrell, Lester, Greene. Clayton—Johnson, Gloss. Talbot—Smith, Lumsden, McCrary. Pulaski—G. W. Jordan, R. F. DeLamar. Dougherty—Harris, Ely. Lee—Batts, Cock. Lowndes—Brunson, lloweli. Monroe—Trippe, Settle, Clark. . Spalding—Mathews, Patrick. Fayette—Denham, Underwood. Macon—Cook, Pitts. Randolph—Sawyer, Taylor, Coleman. .Quitman—Guerry and Morris. Carroll—Merrill, Johnson, Richards. Bryan—Hart, Smith. Marion—Rushen, Bivins. Heard—Oliver, Ware. Paulding—Whitworth, McKccver. Liberty—Boggs, Harrington. McIntosh—Spalding, Hopkins. Glynn—King, Harris. Crawford—Walker, Ilicks. Harris—Hood, Kennon, Mullins. Schley—Crittenden, Perry. Webster—Shepherd, Causey. Baker—Lyon, Solomon. Terrell—Vanover, Bynum. Sumter—Hill, Brown. Scrivcn—Cooper, Psescott. Wayne—Cannon, Knox. Camden—Atkinson, Dufour. Stewart—Evans, Walton. Forsyth—White, Whitehead, Hurst. Baker 203 Chattahoochee... 3C0 Clay 270 Clay - •-■70 Calhoun. 303 Decatur....—540 Dougherty 3to Dooly 564 Early Lee I 289 Macon 308 Marion 433 Muscogee....... 74? Miller 201 Pulaski 416 UoitmAn........ S13 Randolph 541 Stewart 568 Sumter 517 Terrell 280 Worth 277 Webster Craw- Doug- ford. lass. 207 92 522 211 214 279 252 297 511 102 517 197 230 For the Georgia Telegraph. Mb. Clisby.—Judge Black, in his itevienr of tny fxiend Douglas’ abominable Heresy of Squatter Sovereignty iu Harper’s Magazine, has literally torn that Heresy to tatters, but For tho Georg a Telegraph. Tlic Political KenainiscencJs of WANG DOODLE. BV B. Q. lAFICi,-' I. p.. I am no demagogue—I am no political trick ster, and whatever political aspirations I may have entertained, have vanished from my mind liko winter’s snow before a summer's aun. Three months ago, and that fickle goddess— Fortune—nursed me in her lap—three months ago, and I could boast all the sweets of domes tic life; but, alas! melancholy idea! —two months and twenty-three days ago, there en tered the sanctuary of my soul, an invisible : object that bereft me of my happine33 and my : hearth, and made my domestic sweets, demes- i tic sours. Two months and twenty-three days ago, I attended a political meeting of some | party, whose name and platform hare Dever been defined to my or any bodyelse’s satisfac tion, and there, from out of eight hundred and ninety-seven patriotic aspirants-for the Legis lature, whom the office was hnnting down, I, the most unfortunate of men, received the nomination amid the plaudits of a disappoint ed multitude. My patronymic, in large let ters, emblazoned every wood pile, molasses hogshead, and house corner, from Walnut Creek Bridge to Pumpkin Hollow. My pho tograph, very highly colored, (too much so a- bout the physiognomy for a temperance man,) was very prominently displayed in front of ev ery Dagucr^ean Gallery in the city, while my autograph, with fabulous donations attached, j figured conspicuously among the numberless , subscription lists for charitable purposes that : were gotten up for tho occasion. I connected j myself with several different ChurcLcs, aud united myself with as many different secret , Associations; among others, tho Sons of Malta, for whose gratification, I permitted myself to be hung and consigned to old Ocmulgce’s bo som a few nights ago. At the close of a bril liant theatrical season, 1 individually tendered the Manager of tho Theatre a complimentary benefit, on which occasion, “in behalf of his untiring energies to please tho citizens of Ma Fertile Georgia TsIcktii > StepDen A. Douglas. SL'MBER HT- Now that our minds, fellow Democrats, have cooled down from the excitement, of the elec tion, permit me to offer you a few more plain, ! practical views. In the fiercecontest justend- lrU * ed in Georgia, the Opposition have had but one great battle cry, and that, was “Stephen A. Douglas and Squatter Sovereignty.”-— When we come to sum up the casualties of the fight, the dead and wounded are mainly of their own ranks. The Democratic column stood firm, and its serried ranks impregnable. Be fore the election, the Opposition orators and presses claimed that the triumph of Governor Brown and the Democratic parly, would be a Douglas victory. Candor prompts me to ad mit that it is no such thing. But the result of the election shows that democrats are not to be seduced or driven from their standards by such attacks npon one of their most distinguish ed leaders. And why, my friends, should any of you, at this late day, falter in yonr admira tion of Judge Douglas, if he does hold opin ions variant from you own, on one question? He has held those opinions consistently, and for years ; long after he promulgated them in 1850 and 1851, he was our pot and favorite.— Why, then, with intemperate rashness, con demn him whom wejiO loved to praise ? Why when every question to be affected practically by his opinions haB been settled and the settle ment ratified over and over by our party, at this late day visit on him judgment and exe cution ? Let us be consistent, my friends.— Do we exact from other democratic leaders, conformity, in all respects with our own opin ions, or have we ever done it ? James K. Polk signed the Oregon Bill with the Wilmot Pro viso in it, and yet he continued to the last, the popular Idol of his Southern friends. Mr Bu chanan urged upon Congress, rank heresies, at its last session, on the subject of the Tariff, and the Pacific Rail Road BUI, and yet many of those who carp most at Mr. Douglas, pro fess to be par excellence friends of this Admin istration. Grant it that Judge Black’s opin- con,” See., See., See., I presented him with a solid Silver Tea Set, borrowed for the purpose; j ions on the territorial question are more sound from 1). A. Wise's Tin Manufactory I delivered numerous addresses, doing Dan in doing so. he has declared and sanctioned i M Webiter the honor of selecting the entire one ten times worse. After cnunciatmg it in .. . , ... . . 222 401 364 853 159 158 486 580 641 381 114 215 284 387 749 201 406 199 468 557 507 274 272 385 318 682 . . . . cnUnc | at i ng * n j portion of them from his speeches made in 7 his Review more than once, he concludes thus : | r< on „ ro ^ s “It is also acknowledged, that the people of* 8 a new State, either in their Constitution or in than Judge Douglas’, does that make him better democrat ? He holds to Mr. Buchan an’s Tariff ^notions, whilst Judge Douglas is for free trade, or at least stands in deadly hos tility to discriminations and bounties. And again—Judge Black sits around the ! Conncil Board of Mr. Buchanan’s Cabinet, and 14S 157 544 572 592 378 109 I spoke thirteen times a day, on an average, and on dry goods boxes as many , , , ; more, until nature would forbear no longer,, an act of their Legislature, may make the ne- . ^ j wa „ reluctantly compe51cd to retire from * looks to the Nestor of the Democracy-Lewis grocs within it free, or hold them In MtW- j the field of assiduous labors, with chronic bron- j Casa—for ditoction and wisdom. His Chief, |tude. . chitia, cholera infantum and congestive chills, j t00 > rests upon the old Michigander’s shoulders Is this law . and docs itcomc from the high- j j bowever continued my exertions and enlist- I “* dependently as the Sovereign of Austria ed as a sentinel, to observe the doings of tho ! did for long years on theback of the^ late Democratic party, and notwithstanding War- THIRD DISTRICT. Batts 415 Bibb 970 Crawford 411 Houston. 578 Harris : 466 Monro*.... Pike. Spalding... Taylor ilhnt... Epson 563 660 515 *83 896 llarde- Speer, man. 330 381 335 911 879 968 241 396 348 544 556 531 697 453 683 658 580 632 396 618 423 445 474 445 331 363 330 ITS 493 Ul 558 373 553 FOURTH DISTRICT. Carroll 1200 Clayton 375 Coweta 803 Cobb 1157 Campbell- 803 Gartrell. W 491 Judge and Solicitor or the Southern Circuit. We learn that Augustin II. Hanscll of Thom- asvillc has been appointed by Governor Brown, Judge, and Mr. Smith of Laurens solicitor, of the Southern Circuit to fill the vacancies occa sioned by the resignation of Judge Love and Solicitor General Sheftall. Campbell- M3 DeKalb 733 Fayette 577 Fulton 1191 Heard 566 Henry 643 Troup 339 Meriwether 688 1164 385 357 505 775 700 1183 405 777 384 697 305 544 1115 1335 393 SCI 636 698 801 316 630 673 right. 138 : 383 477 553 389 363 315 889 337 659 750 593 eat Judicial officers of the government ? Is it true, that tho Legislature of Georgia may set the sereral hundred thousand slaves free with in her borders? Is it true, that a Convention of the people of Georgia may do it? If so, they may hang every slaveholder to-morrow without conviction of crime; for life and proper ty, under all governments, stand upon the same platform, under the samo flag, and both perish together, when the arm of despotism strikes cither. Under absolute monarchy this power is held and exercised, but under no limited monar chy, much less iu a Republic, lienee it was no new doctriue when our Constitutions de- j clared private property sacred—it is as old as Mctternich. And yet, Louis Cass and Judge rior District brought seventeen hundred and i Dou^as’ opinions are identical, both being ad- twenty-nine men in one ox-cart, from Savan nah, I can safely assert, and would be quali- rocates of popular sovereignty. When the Kansas Nebraska Bill was born, after earth- fled as to the truth of my assertion, that I made j <l uake labor pain*, Gen. Cass woundup the one man drunk and forced him to vote the cn. I debatc tbat bad ra S cd dur!n S its ,on * P artur! tire Opposition Ticket*. On the day of the tion ’ in a 6 P eech of a few glorifying sentences election I battled like a Trojan for my rights, and gracefully retired at the close of day, proudly disdaining to display any solicitude for myself while the votes were being counted. Twelve o’clock at night at last arrived, and I requested my wife to dress the children and prepare to receive the congratulations of my constituents, for I was positive, from the shouts 141 i lbe common law. Although Englishmen held that aroso from the crowd, that I could distin- i« that Parliament is Omnipotent-that is, may j gu j 3 h the voice of that honest man, Tom Stal- ! for "the simples.’ congratulating the country on the triumph of his principles. Then Douglas and himself held the same doctrines. Now they stand togeth er like Siamese Twins, on the pedestal of the “Nicholson Letter." And yet, strange to say there are green ones found, who crack their voices in laudation of the Administration, and grow hoarse from reviling denunciations of Jnage Douglas. Such patriots should be cut 137 1ST ‘ 153 FIFTH DISTRICT. - ....1051 ....1010 .... 536 Crackers. Since tho days of the original Georgia Crack- er, wo never saw auch a variety of Crackers as was found on one package from Messrs II. N. Ella A Co., received tho other day. There were Cream Crackers, Fox Crackers, Congress Crackers, Farina Crackers, Dessert Crackers, Walnut Crackers, Nonpariel Crackers and Oyster Crackers. So crack away all good folks and buy all these delicate varieties of the great Cracker family a’t Ella’. Tlic California mails—Further from tbc Filllbustcrs. New Orleans, Oct., 6.—Vanderbilt takes out the California mails via Panama. There will be no interruption of the semi-monthly mail from New Orleans, except for the first trip. The departure of the St. Louis is not con firmed. The Government yesterday ordered the Mar- i slial of New Orleans to sieze the Philadelphia, ' , _ , provided he was satisfied she was concerned in At a glance we see that onr ow» thc tifibuster movement. A company of federal artillery from Baton and that when we get Cuba, we shall have an j Rogue, arc on their way to a point on tho river Island State about equal in territory to England.! New Orleans. Accompanying each map is a full and accurate Thc monster Oyster Bed. description of every country in tho world, ofi The whole line of shore from Rocky Neck to Csis Cherokee.. Chattooga. Catoosa Dade ... Floyd 870 Fannin Gilmer 90s Gordon. 884 Harralson MUton Murray .706 Polk 303 Paulding 800 Pickens Walker 854 Whitfield 865 Under wood. 867 1336 436 .... 362 856 981 127 112 pass what laws they please—yet they dare not lings, whose exultation was the synonym of I touch life or property without conviction of j my success. [I have since learned, that Tom 5 | crime. Hence, when a bill was introduced in ' Stallings, the infernal thief, voted against me.] j Parliament to take away the chartered rights . The booming of distant artillery, and the j of the East India Company, the stern old Eng- j harmonious strains of eloquent mnsic, an- - j Usman, Lord Tburlow, cried out, My Lord!: nounced the consolidation of thc vote. In or- this bill cuts every Englishman to tho bone! j dcr that I might perfect myself in oratory, I ; All the Courts in America have held, wheuev- j walked boldly up to my looking glass, (pre- ; | er thc question has been made, that private suming my constituents to be present) and rc- j property cannot be taken but for public use, ■ pcated the same speech that Warren Akin had and then on just compensation. Setting a i prepared to deliver when he defeated Joe : slave free is not putting him to public use any j Brown. Fifteen minutes elapsed, and strange ' more than would be the taking from its owner ; to say, the Brass Band passed hastily by my 431 740 257 his horse, and taming him upon the public hctefC and struck up the most inharmonious 315 384 360 1139 155 Col. Harper’s Defeat. We can’t yet get reconciled to Harper’s defeat in tho 7th, as we had made up our mind thc day after the election that he had certainly won the race. At all events, Democrats of the 7th, he has shown his mettle, and if you don’t re turn him next time, we shall—be very sorry. every State in the Union, and of all tbc princi- j New Haven has been roused to thc most intense pal cities and large towns on the globe. The j excitement over thc accidental discovery of < statistical matter is ofgrcat value, and is brought “ , ° nat ®’5 bcd °[.*f. orC tba ? 1 monster oysters.— « . , „ . , The bed lies a little over the center of the Sound down to 1835, when a census was taken by | in a Une from tho Norwalk to Eaton’s many of the States. Wo were pleased to find j Xcck light—and from a party who lias dredgel that thc Atlas contains a perfectly correct and j over it, we leam that tho bed is certainly from reliable map of our own State. It is one of the i >nile wide to about two miles long. Other most full and perfect maps of Georgia we have ! stories say three miles wide and ten long.'— -- V. •... But, we have taken much pains to get at thc yet seen, and is therefore of great value to all I ^ of ^ tu , Uer , and think thc firat state- Georgians. This Atlas has been published at, niententirelyrcliable. Thc discovery was made great expense, Mr. Colton having expended ; week before last by a party of five Darien fish- eighty-five thousand dollars in getting it up.— - ermcn, whose namcaarc Wm. Wood, Jas. War- The letter press description was written, and jj n E> t>arlin, William Hoyt, Alexander nia . ttcr l W#s COl,CC “ ar ™f d i clS to™op “J s ?lbr OU i“2 over by Dr. Fisher, whe has a very high reputation, the bed, when on taking it up it was filled with as a scholor. j enormous bivalves, which led to further inves- This work is endorsed and recommended by tigation, and tho result stated. One vessel, last some of thc most distinguished students and w ; eck ; *«* «P hundred bushels in a sin I_ - , glo day! The bed seems to bo almost mex- ers of our country. ■ > ... *,#* travellers - haustible, and must contain many millions of In a letter to thc publishers, Bayard Taylor bushels. We were shown samples of- the op says—“ After an examination of yonr maps in ters yesterday as large as an ordinaiy garden the General Atlas, I take great pleasure in tes- spade, thc meats from which looked more like tifying to their remarkable accuracy, and the beef tonics than thc onlinaiy bivalve! There . ° ... « ^ • trrro nn Siindnv two stmintbontM flml nlmnt lort , - - .... i a ' . were on Sunday two steamboats and about 150 elegance of their execution. In these respoeLs j vesst .] s • .... - - on thc ground dredging nearly all they are equal to any maps I liavc ever seen, ,Uy—mostly New York people, we are glad to not excepting those published at Berlin and . hear. This, Monday, everything in the shape Gotha.” Bayard Taylor, the greatest traveller of a boat and an oyster-dredge has been brought ■n tint tivrlil /X,erht »i,„ -i,.—into requisition, and onr blacksmiths are dili- in thc world, ought to know the character of ,. , igently at work making more implements to this Atlas for accuracy and reliability. Such, J tbcm whh The £ Ls no means oi even Too jLotc. Gartrell gave Col. Wm. F. Wright such a mauling in the Fourth District that the Con- federacy next day put in wliat Mr. Weller would call an allibey, and announced several reasons which had “induced Col. Wright tore- tire, and request his friends to support Col. papers, or desires to keep pace with thc times, j below the reality. Nothing has ever equalled -- - • »nd wo cordially recommend the work as imlis- pcnsablo to the gentieman's library table, par lor, or counting room. a work as this is invaluable to any man who approximating at a p alliation of this disrevery. baa a family to educate, who reads the nows- Probably five millions of dollars would fall far Gartrell.” The Confederacy adds, however, by way of explanation: “The fact not being generally known through out thc District, Col Wright received many votes. His election would have been certain if he laid only remained a candidate. • CoL Gartrell then, owes his re-election ex clusively to the magnanimity of bis Opposition friend and opponent, CoL William F. Wright.” Onr Friend Itanv Was never so near Congress as he was last Monday, and never will be so near again.— Tho people of Georgia want him at home. The Opposition can’t spare him. He is tho Demos thenes and not Dr. Miller. The Doctor and Mr. Hill fired their “thirty rounds apiece,” completely raking tho State, but every man they knocked over was an Oppositionist This accounts for Akin’s losses. It was bad gun nery. Ranse, the true Demosthenes, would have managed the oratorical ordinance better than that. and marine speculators since thc great Bing End oyster war some thirty years ago, when the long toms, etc., were brought outand charg- Tlic Agent of the publishers (it is sold only ed to the muzzle to tire upon thc New Haven by Agents) is now in thif- city, and will receive ! marauders. This bed is in water from six to orders for. tho work in Bibb and Monroe coun- ] e 'S ht frthonis, and there is no telling what the fa. The Arnt ),r fa.j, -fa. 4^ " P ‘ h ‘“ disposition and gentlemanly bearing will ensure him many friends, and who will not be oflend- Gold Flowers.—Tbc inhabitants of Faria ed if all who examine the Atlas do not buy—a 1 ilWe recently prevented tbc Empress Eugenie good nropi-i t i‘>n will two superb vases of gold weighing 180 oun- W# are informed by Mr. Denny, that Jones ; «*■ They contain flowers of gold, each emit- * jZ -. ting an odor similar to the natural one of thc county v. ill be visited by Mr. Denny in the #fc|dl {mm r4fptmtar course of a few weeks, and wo trust our friends there will avail themselves of the opportunity' Tho Arctic steamer Fox has returned from . 184 . 746 .1051 . 808 . 690 Banks Clark Dawson.... Franklin... Forsyth.... Gwinnett .. Hall.. Habersham Hart Jackson 878 Lnmpkin 519 Madison 469 Rabun : ... Towns Union : Wslton 556 Whit SIXTH DISTRICT. Jackson. Lytle. ... 501 90 504 67 ... 49* .530 511 337 90 319 .... 656 699 448 587 137 .... 446 257 33* 241 335 384 356 308 385 583 416 104 SEVENTH DISTRICT. Baldwin 414 Greene 38» Hancock 335 Jones 398 Jasper........... 418 Morgan..., 344 Newton 796 Putnam..* 37s Twiegt Wilkinson 631 Washington 680 Harper. Hill. 385 313 344 750 385 347 383 383 383 189 744 333 639 389 189 449 383 733 383 common. There exists no power in cither the Legis latures or people in Convention, to deprive thc owner of his Slave without his consent, so long as slaves are property Slavery can cease in no State where it ex ists only prospectively. It is competent for thc people in Convention to ordain that all slaves bom in, or coming into the State after a fnture fixed period, shall bo free; but cannot say that those now existing shall ever be free. Were they so to declare, every Court in the slave States would be bound' by theft oath to declare such a law or ordinance void. What slaveholder wonld bo so stupid and reckless as to ‘carry his slaves to settle in any Territory, if his neighbors may meet in Con vention the next month or year, and set his slaves free beyond the power of Congress ? Hence, I hold to Douglas’ abominable doc trine, in preference to that of Black’s. Doug las warns the slaveholder that he must look out for hostility at the start, and that he had better be off with his slaves before it is too late. Black says to him, go there in peace. ' until some.collection of Topeka Robbers, some EIGHTH DISTRICT. Burke 611 Columbia 434 Elbert 535 Glascock 289 Jefferson 430 Lincoln 223 Oglethorpe..*... 483 Richmond 894 Scriven 298 Taliaferro 218 Warren 556 Wilke* ■-... 413 Jones. Wright. 889 514 351 2 396 188 375 1110 340 189 385 334 409 518 233 33* 820 473 980 883 188 448 398 413 64 454 186 386 1103 859 911 345 339 RECAPITULATION. Gain. Loss. -Vet Gain, First District.... ...917 202 Mb Second '“ .... ..920 302 018 j Third “ .... ..007 CO 547 j Fourth “ .... .1481 155 138« Fifth “ .... .1144 80 1064 j Sixth “ .1251 081 570 Seventh .... . 980 000 osoJ Eighth 44 . .... * *>$7 220 7 • Krown’s net gain thus far. ....5,777 ; fine morning, vote your slaves free and you a ;pauper! I It is high time that the South—seeing that such statesmen as Douglas and Black rule the hour—demand and insist upon surer guaran tees of safely. I see, or think I see, that this constant cry of Peace, peace for the sake of party and office, is soon to be the utter min of the slave States. I was utterly amazed at the declaration of so intelligent a man as Mr. Ste phens, that slavery was more safe now than heretofore! When ho knows that nearly all the free States have become totally abolition* ized—that year by year thc friends of the South are stricken down and crushed, and that there is not one, no, not one^ statesman i sound that ever greeted human ears, and con cluded with a funeral march, while at my op ponent’s house, several operatic airs were per formed to the infinite amusement of every per son in town except myself. The most remark able cfrcumstance connected with that Brass Band was, that /had it specially reserved for thc occasion, and the infamous leader, on the following day, audaciously presented his bill for services rendered, and threatening to ex pose some of my rascality at the Hazard, com pelled me to settle the bill. I have nev»r fully comprehended why I was defeated, but my friends assign as a cause, that I did not receive a sufficient number of votes; and upon mature reflection, I am con strained to believe that such is the case. My situation at the present time is a melancholy one. I am scoffed at, as the defeated candi date. I have no friends and left money, and very much fear that 1 will be compelled to wear nankeen pantaloons all neat winter. Mrs. Doodles is near,- or quite insane, as she con fidently expected to lionize at Lafayette Halt, in Milledgeville, during the Session. - Poor woman ! her hopes are blasted, while nine lit tle Doodles look sympathetically in my face, the expression of their countenance significant ly betokening bread, i-n article of diet which will prove \&y scarce iu my domicile, in thc event of my failing to receive a salary up Salt River. To the fifteen courageous men that gave me their support, I here take occasion to On this Territorial Question, fellow citizens, there is at once, nerve and magnanimity in Judge Douglas. He is not the man to back down one cable’s throw from what he honestly believes. He stands up before the American people and proclaims bis opinions as if with a Trumpet which all the winds of Heaven had filled. And at its terrific blasts, Black Re publicanism grows pale and trembles in every joint throughout thc country. Still he is mag nanimous and conciliatory. In the canvass now raging in Ohio he has been on the stump- rallying the Democracy, and he declares and reiterates that he has no quarrel with any democrat about this Territorial question— that it is one on which democrats may honest ly differ, and that he asks no new plank in the platform of the party. While thus tolerant, some hare no toleration for him—while thus making sacrifices for tbc party, a few of them would, if they could, slay and burn him as a sacrifice on thc altar of other men’s ambition. Thank God—they are impotent and emascula ted Eunuchs in the Democratic Household.— They may rage, but sober,'second thoughts will possess the people—they may gnash t 'neir teeth, but we read of “gnashing of teeth” only by troubled spirits, who have lost power, the power of doing harm to any but themselves. No, no; this storm of persecution must soon spend its strength—-the fiery bolts have al ready been sped innocuously, and the Giant of thc mighty West stand* erect and unsmit ten. Mr. Jefferson declared “error was harm less, as long as truth was free to combat it,” and the triumph of truth, in- reference to Judge Douglas, is certain. Madness may rule the hour-—but soon reason will step on her throne, and her radiance will rise and shine resplcndant above the mists of passion and prejudice. Men of the South, are we just, honorable, aud magnanimous to Northern Statesmen? It seeking to brin South do? I answer, man that can beat Sewsrd 2 -^ into Africa. Takealeaa Cr 'f r ‘, *» andmakc the grand fight; ritory. Make thc North and vf " battle, ».nd my word for it, , * fear. Our danger is in contest, and thus bv aroosin- * passion and prejudices, ,; ;e ' V* down beneath the infuriated nu numbers. Our policy is to Democracy as walls ofdefe n( Tu our foes. To form in solid them, and if they should be brtt will be fresh to tarn back the cism’s victory. It is quite cm* cannot keep the Government o« of the Black Republicans unfito' We must look to the XafionjI f avert such a calamity. And (L to lead the Democratic host, ntr all that is dear and sacred to J and in imminent peril.'—I ] Douglas. He has the intellects needed for such a crisis. As M t he is the Idol of the chivalry of Democracy. Like Rhoderic [ blast would bring the brave, the, ble iuto the field. At his sumt of rushing clansmen would sojf. oceans, as they come from ;e t tain coves, and spreading prsitjl of all, in the murky, sulphurotn eventful contest, his white p!^ seen, like that of Murat, the ha^ tain victory. It is to be feared, Fellow Citj; spirit of disorganization isbcitJ the Democratic party, that *jj and destroy it. We hear that Mr. Douglas is no better and if he is nominated at (’harha not support him. In the seme are made, to break up the tion in a row, and let discord» heated ebulitions of feeling, an the Slavery agitation. Men at* minds to be tormented with ij gloomy forebodings so long seem unhappy, if the day of d, layed. Tis to vaintcll them tk comparatively high ground, and ry question lias been settled in i to quiet immediate fears. They of such a thing, they insist these for us any where or in any w», be miserable, not to be coming friends, the strongest, cookkajy, the South tell us differently, moml, anti Mr. Boyce of South Ci their high spirited constituents, status of tho Slavery question • and satis&ction. Alexander R withdrawing from public life, li into the shade of philosophic ij all’s well. Jeff Davis on his X year, filled New England with that tlic troubled waters of sect* fast setting into a placed com; ccntly Mr. Toombs, than whoa man of greater forecaste or cn tellcct, pronounced an oration with commanding power, not South is well intrenched by but that we are in good faith bou and abide it. In this opinion ridge, Slidell, Fitzpatrick and our first men conctlr. Why restlessness, to throw boml grenades into the Democ: insist upon issues, that are ble, and will only distract and What has thc South -to gain It has steadily lost us that we used to exert in the Sorer divided our people at home, will still more divide us, and moral influence. It has lowered I thc talents of our public mo.] slavery agitation has been a I a puny race of politicians, whs l ' up into places once graced hj statesmen. Suppose extreme men and i and thc Charleston Conventions a row, or if Mr. Douglass shoi his nomination be bolted in me ask, will be accomplished j separate herself from Democ North Carolina, Kentucky, Aj Texas and Louisiana, and whtij the debris of a floating routed, will spring up an < give thc State to Botts, Bell, ora And thus malcontent will indirectly aid in Seward't those malcontent Democrats if i need in their aims they map t Democratic party, but they will t<| ruins. You may fell the preod j has withstood the fury of so i every brauch and twig of it will' into rottenness. A Her afl, upon a J of the past, this Slavery AS' todon ‘ tenors, as troubled spirits are i invest- it with. It commenced t ernmont, and rocked it in its c will trace its history wifi find in the Congress of 1790. in which! General James Jackson of Gcorr Thc latter made a fire-eating sp EC 1th Jl.e i [tho pop {del Ilf \ |» • -j. I'-:. :t Isto; 1- , tl hU- I I thifl . I has come to be a despotic requisition, tl.atthcy be bun , t the 4bo! it; 0 nists almost must be ultra, and pro-slavery, or get no quar ter. It is not enough that they stand by thc Constitution and its guarantees. Because the tender my thanks aud to the two thousand South is overwhelmingly Democratic, we hold nine hundred and twenfy-sevemthat voted me down, I have only to say being 018 left that dare stand up in all thc North and advocate the full rights of slaveholders, ordc- in 105 counties. The real gain is greater, as new counties are necessarily excluded in the computation, and in some cases Akin’s gain is only apparent, re sulting from the curtailment of an old county in forming a new one. We should judge Brown’s majority will lie about 20,000. to get the best Atlas in the world. -Ti-utli Crushed to Enrth,” Wi.l lupin to n il again now that the polls nr< >-!osed ami thovoti- all counted. We nev er -nu man so thoroughly bespattered with slander as thc Governor of Georgia had tho misfortune to be at thalato election, and some of the Opposition prints keep it up yet from force of habit They will quit after a while, however, and would have don* bolter it they had never begun it. Let n -takc tin:- by tlic forelock amt lodge a prediction here. It is this: the rattle presses which have held up the Gov- ,-nior of this Suite in c'.-rr attitude repugnant: to common honesty, truth, sincerity and pntri- otimi, will, not far distant in the future, make Lit, administration and its result* thc test of the ' in other. , Tlic TIiir4l District. Crawford and Pike arc tho Banner Counties. Where we expected to lose we have gained largely. After the compromise in Crawford be tween our friends, we learn that CoL George R. Hunter took the field, canvassed tbc county, united thc broken column and thc party achiev ed a brilliant victory. We are gratified to learn that the success of our ticket and the large majority is in no small degree owing to thc vigilcncc, activity and zaal of CoL Hunter, and that the Dc (buwford feel and recognize the val efficient aid. Mr. Speer is beaten, hut lie hn- made :t bril liant canvass and thc Democracy of the Third cannot attribute the election of Hardeman toll her cruise, bringing interesting rcconis and rel ics of Sir John Franklin’s Exploring Expedition. 1 Sir John Franklin died in 1847, and his ship j was abandoned by his survivors in 1848. The records of Sir John Franklin’s expedi tion, brought by the Poe, are signed by the captains of the Erebus and Terror, three days after thc abandonment of tlic ships. Nine offi cers and fifteen men were then dead, and the Legislature. Richmond—Miller, Gibson, JVioeles. Columbia—Fulton, Colvard, Wilson. Burke—Sturgcs, Heath, Rossicr. Warren-Wellborn, Gibson, Pilrhff. Wilkes—Hill, Irvin, Sims. _ Taliaferro—Reid, Holden. Glasscock—Usury, Kelly. Oglethorpe—Barrow, Lofton, Eherhart. Walton—White, Hurst, llillycr. DcKnlb—Alexander, Ragsdale. * Chatham—Lawton, Screven, Hartridge. when Seward men will control Congress, thc President, tho Court,'and Army, aud’Navy, aud ho knows, if he is not blind, what will then bo the fate of thc cotton growing States. JOHN HAMPDEN. in a violent passion, I hare concluded not to express myself. As I am in doubt whether myself or family will outlive the blow we have received, the gentleman- at thc Hazard, from whom I promised to purchase shingles, and fence posts, will please take notice, that I am not at present in thc shingle line. To Tom Stallings, who. I am told, sold his vote for a fishing line, and to numerous others that I had promised to retain in office, I only hope, that in thc Municipal election, they will meet me at the cross-roads, near the head of Salt River, where they may,’ in undisturbed felicity, join to their lips the poisoned chalice which’is death to them if they drink,—and if they refuse to drink, then the cry is to shoot them as traitors. So it is just now, with the crazy requisition to shoot down Judge Douglas, because he won’t recant all his opinions, and espouse the imprac ticable' and mischievous demands of Southern ultras for Congressional protection and reopen ing the African Slave Trade. Suppose he 'Could so far dc-grad* himself as to espouse such Utopian qpbemes, and what then? At the North aud West, he would be shorn of all in fluence, and the democratic party lose its right bower. Then his Southern opponents would start the cry, alas! alas! poor Douglas has killed himself, and is a dead Cock in thc pit. me in invoking thc aid of the god that pre sides over the destinies of the unfortunate pol- ; And because he won’t recant his opinions, and lion. Janies L. Xiewnrd.—Preside?!- CY OF THE SENATE. Editor Telei;kai>ii The approaching ses sion of our State Legislature will he thc most important in regard to State policy that has as sembled for years in our beloved State. In the Senate there will bo some of the first ' men of thc State; men of experience and abili- | ty—men who will not fear popular clamor in ; giving their opinions of State policy, and if needs • That drunken man was myself. Macon, Oct. 7, 1839. Ollicc of Shcritr. Mr. Editor; Allow mo to suggest the name | of that old and tried Democrat, Capt. WM. ! BONE, as a suitable candidate for Sheriff of I Bibb county, at the election in January next: One of the Unterrified. he did thc Records of the Yazoo | he brought fire from heaven thn glass to consume them. Since that tiindl the agitation ij riodically in thc National I litical Horoscope of many a <1 ot has descried signs in the b ing wrath and ruin to the devotefj sis has succeeded crisis—and t fied political Milleritcs have l ccnsion robes, in earnest exp mental strife was at hand, aodtl technics of a dissolving nation -| off. Rut still the South live*; * pie are prosperous and happy : it is the barometer of Southern stnplc3 mark the time * Bourse, and the Rialto, Threqjlncedle Streets. No, my countrymen, thertt-’j us, so long as tbc democratic p- cr, whether Mr- Douglas, or his I ent I |whi< l Roil ll’i I no: | Ho l J be guilty of “felo de se” by adopting ultra- isms whicn a large majority of Southern men reject, he is the best abused, end worst perse- nnd faitlitul man wields t- : - cuted man in America. If Douglas would on- No honest, truthful man bate | Iy consent to dig his own political grave, these ■ But the danger is, that Southern Hotspurs would gladly take the ! Chester speech may carry the spade and cover him up forever from the view ! Somo believe, if elected, b« ’ of the world, chaunting a requiem over him ' from his Rochester speech, meanwhile. But because lie won’t, they are does not, the South may then i excessively indignant, H J : i,I 1 f I question of life or death. To* a horrid alternative, there » Many a noble Northern democrat has ! “ idway U!t,rccn Northern Now, friends, this game has been played’ ahorrid ;Utern&tive ’ thcr * ' lty the Overland iflail. Senator Broderick Killed i* a Pl«—; j JZJ i ioa». who can keep the Go* 1 be to-give tbc ship of State a new direction and ; St. Louis, Oct. 8.-The Overland -Mail has ar- j ultras> from tonabl(J f , | hands of the Black Republics* if necessary to embark thc State in new enter- rived with San Francisco dates to the ICth of j , e^rouna . , , wdiong Senator Broderick and Judge J Ju L“r *° Cr °™ , J “ dge ‘ survivors were endeavoring to reach Great Fish River.' Clothing, skeletons and duplicate re cords had been discovered. Franklin died thc n ,.. T . , year previous. One ship was crushed by thc ; Bftftz-Tracy. Lo^ ^arf^ew. icc and another had been driven ashore. i 'J usco 5 ce Holt* A\ miamit, Dixon. The King of the Belgians’ proposition to set- Newton—Jones, Henderson, Stewart, tic the Italian question, it is reported, 1ms been Baldwin—Briscoe, McComb. was uninjured. i-mocracy of accepted by Napoleon. His proposition includes ; Dfli n ^ham Hints, :e i-f Ids very ! an European Congress, to a— cmbleat Brussels. P . ” •• . m ' There arc conflicting statements in regard to , Ftmou-c oll.er Ji other pr< it has re; post not 1 he London Herald says - to believe that a treaty will soon Ware—Sweat, Cason Grovenstine. Thrasher, Taliaferro. Bulloch—Cone, Goodman. alleged Inefficiency of some sucoes-o be concluded at Zurich, by vfhich the prelim- .Morgan Reid, Fannin. , , .. t .stipulated at Villafranca will ha strictly Troup—//HI, Fannin, Nbnbood. any want of ahuity or effort nn tl;.-'j».*irt of the maintained. _ 1 „ ’ .. candidate. riro a. ClUcago. Bryan-Hart, bn., h '"*** , Chicago, Oct.G.—Thc Chicago Rope Factory , ^ LUl .. . ’ T U " ° n ' was ,1, stroyed bv fire to-day. The loss is csti- , 1 loyd-Pnntup, Alexander, Turner. Jefferson—Tarver, Brinson. prises which wifi bring upon her increased pros- : September, perity, or “unnumbered woes.” Over this Body should preside one who will look with tlie eye of a Statesman to the interests of all sections; one who has comprehensive views of what our future may and ought to be. At the same time he should be one of unbending integrity, firm and conservative in all of his ! feelings—and more than all, one that should bo perfectly acquainted with parliamentary rules. In view of all of thc emergencies of the times, let me suggest thc name of the lion. James L. Sewanl, of Thoma-. a- one peculiarly adapted to w rough, ,a,„i „ «„ !3 „, JLSril - The former was pfrr^l through the tongs, and | ;'; d f, cDo, ;f ,a3 ™ lld “<* subscribe to Talley- Scwnedtrininphautly tothe died on the morning of the 10th. The latter |3*? 11 j a crime." But he will practice on that other and there,e ngrossional expo loing, will pay Beldcn, In the way of Hats, beats creation—as wo 1 mated at live hundred thousand dollars understand See advertisement. 'surnnee seventy-eight thousand, Lincoln—Lockhart, Barksdale. the stntinn, from his Ion rience. The Lcgislatun a tribute to one of tlic worthiest of men, and compliment that will long lie remembered by the Iron ribbed Democracy o! the WIRE GRASS. Arrival of tlic Fillilmsters. New Orleans Oct. 8.—Thc Fillibustcrs ar rived here, in custody of tho United States Mar- bo a death struggl shnl, this morning. Messrs. Xlaury, Fayssoux, Anderson*and Scott, have been held to bail in the sum of 83,000, to answer thc charges against them, on Monday week. The rest of the men, who were left at the Barracks, liavc since de camped, having been left there unguarded. In * maxim of the shrewd Talleyrand, hurt yourself to please your enemies.' The Presidential election cf next year will between thc De the *1 float* mocrats and Black Republicans, for the possession tlic Government. Seward and hi speech will rally the Black Republican?, and woe to the South if they triumph. Who can the.democrats oppose successfully to Seward ? Is there a Southern man can beat him ? Alas never to Republican is the democratic banner tatty t That man is Stephen A- ^ I one toil you he i-_iK t a tf'- 1 ’ •_, , c j go read his speeches again 51 .*” | M c °lt„ ["ext Rochester viso ' in oi \ the acquisition of Cnbii- whisper lie is not a t* ue his own words: Great God _ a an •tio] A * ' .1*1 a**L-*vj 0* K/vuwiviu uinil UdU UC.U IIIUI ; Jtiita . ’ ’ '-«**• ’ i coming up 15 ; 0 ,^;’ ^ 1 ^. 1 ' 'poiiisjon betmmrt no ' Nominate a Southern man, and forthwith ocr'dic party between . t certain. tl,e contest becomes soldiers leave the steamer; the two partit- —- - „ , m .. The Fillibustcrs state Jlut they Wf re on a tub- triumph certain, f o this complexion of a pure sectional, and Seward’t if it is not there do I want Where IiG 1 she i gal who spent Ids heritage i oi cau expect anything. 1 it - -. party. - i expect a u y ;mu p;: eetipuat tight, tho Black Republicans are eratie party : aud am 1 k;