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; £br& outlu'tm Cfe ntr far is t. ‘ ® Q @ G ® _ *_ _ ® si f m __ nl'M.<r.iiy\ ,:<>lT< *_ # t ® 1 *’ lsr, °- @ _® * ‘ “ 0 ® CONSTITUTIONAL T?I*EON tICKET. • PRtSHJKXT, @ c *J O *H *N- B ELL^ ’ • OF * ® *> _ ® ® @ ® FOR yii WKSU'ENT. <§> . 8® , ®® T -1 ® m **E< l wan L Evett. OK MA-> U'ili ®..TT> “ ® _®_ -® 111 - Coilfluli#ual Lnioi: S*n*.®* ,) r J'lie CSristit of the®ConntfTr! the Union o 1 t h®- add l let.- ®ln.|oreeiiieiit ol'lh.- Rav.®*! @ ® =% *=Wd BELL ANlf MEETING. All jersons fevoraSle to ®® a . the election ot EEETT @ • are requested to meet ;* t4e@#Uout*t ®llotis<f at UWelouk, A. M.. on sßaftn&f<?%. fhe®l§jurth da?/of .'*hy/i'd, for the purpose of<#ppoimmgJ . Delegates to the isat# Condition, to < be at Milled”cvilie on the pay of the saane month. ® l& ®® The ’friends of the f Union Candidate® ®are Expected# to 1 @ prove faith by their Works, and, losing aside evcfy x * J else, cofie out teethe metting, and lend help- I hand Jo the good ®work. ®Uei> it® be remembgred, tfiat, to inspirq leape^s @ with fgupage aad Confidence, and insure t ict<fry, they must har% the support aad strong encourairement® of the® whdle party. u Every presence, zeal, Slid eftthusif&m, wpl lieljgto swell the ; 4kfe for Bell md , Everett, and w# hbpe none will stay avaiy that can attend® Several °gentleine o n |will addrgs3®the meeting. • * * ♦ Nev/.*Advertisements°. Ufll EvrrruSn^-lil’j. Remember, tlSu Saturday next the 4th instils the day appoint*!, theeßell gtjd Lyerctt men of Thomas county to meet •irf.tfte Courtlftuse for tite furpog# @f Ratifying the” • delegates to the Opposition State C ‘SvAition to Le “held on the loth iff Millc#geville, foi^th'B!*Bomftiation c ’ *f State Let everybody a general invSation is herehv’given to one and all, tv ho are ®ffiendly t% the c*u-e. Those tJgrao<§at<§ wlto have® not determined they will vote for, tfre especially invited to hear tlieoliscussions. °Arol . those Breckenridcf 1 democrats who retreftteftfrora their own meeting last Sqguvday, because it “ into the hands of gie Opposition,” to re ciprocate the £>*’d offices of*lie in tak ® ing tliemgn charge. Come then, and take th#Op position. I|par®them p^tiently^' am tlify t Jl ou sltll be *• invitfd®to cooptyate ” it; the # ele<y.iQp of u4trtrett, and if you accept vbu ’ shall be our brethren® You say there is no diiier- us principle, lin t if j%u are honest you cannot object to e® t#jj with Our |/in didate%tanas a better chtflice to bent Lincoln than whi*h you confess, tftid i4’x&sY g hatred to luncoln is not all pretense, you c®nn<S re fuse the stit'est nicth'SF’of d*featin& him. The Op- of the tr ry man of th ;n, is incited r® aside every elfl. if and content to the meeting, livery is interest ed, and® aeh has his° >tt v perftann. Those ate duties every (fives to his ®nd it is excuse that he d*sJi#t deal in {Stditic-, ‘%nd tliere fore°he has no busiuessi#iiore. Upon the ciple having no dealings heaven, has no business in heaven. Lt%every ofte then, D consider himself a'flart of t#e convention, and there parts may imte® together® a%d be complete. ® ®’ ® ® _Tli- Mnltoiistnll Lettgr ® ® ® Will be found in our issu<fto-d®y,and we ask®evc- i & honest man® wit# Las anv doubt about the ‘Sound (£ ® ness of Mr. Everett, to read be conviri%ed.— Those who are alteady resolved and swornHo deny the truth whenever they nfeet if it militates against Brecffinndge democracy, we adjure, furpl.c sake of their consciences, to pass and re main in ignorance. Letter be ignorant deny a ®knou-n truth. ® * ® @ Douglas .ticetiig in the Srvcutccnth. S Be that a Douglas is to ®e held in the District of county, at the court ground, on Saturday next, the 4ih®gst. speeches to be and i'he of Thomas, ipder the leaders ip of Cos Seward, are doing boll work and making sad havoc among the®lre*kites in general, and the Administration in partictSar. * ® : ® ® Urmovnl, ® ® Don’t forget to read I. j.®Tra*icfcs ngw mlveni*e “entl t 0 cal l at hi s new bl-iek store, where he is • now fixed up in splendid #yle and prepared to fur nish his yg,i, eve!thing in the tin ware line and a great many other things that du’tJ>elong in that line. The surest way to find out is to go and see. If you don't to buy go and look at his® handsome establishment Itnyhow. Beinpa clevei*’ fellow, he meet you at the jjoor and arge you nothing for “axin” quesftons. ® nocument, on Hand. @ ® Thm 4 rS hu ol ,™ a copl , s ot Hon B „ „ . ?’* . M ““ ‘f ’ ’ ! ™ ”W f ‘lie Enterprise of* fiee for dmr.bm.o, Fend in and # g A Ikftyiblihnieiit, • A do'len glasses of iced lemonade*upon ‘ introduced into our sanctum by a deceudant of Hat® on Saturday informed us that Air. Abel Johnson had opened a in the old p. office ® building and was supplying his with great industry. He has been*and still is,® we®suppose, feasting the public on and peaches, and if th- ie are not sufficienKo entice customers, there is no use in our saying any more about it. . Since theab o ve was put yilype, Mr. Johnson has bought the little brick office formerly occupied bv Dr. Eaton, to which he La® removedi and prtjjared ’ for better accommodations still. S * *- • s®* Bear? indebted to Mr. J. S. Burton.f r a lot of fine peaches, the Lest we have seen during the eeason. Jfe our thanks. . 0 I hr ltirck%ridge JtrHiu”, © The gpd Lane pat ty hgld a meeting in the Courthouse on Katurdav lust, aecoi’ding to jireviousgcall; and as it was before announced (fliat Judge fove, for Co?. Sqfrard. for Douglas, would address their fellow citizens, •ft® went up to -ee t ® tb Alter • -rg © i-y # call ia_ IB.V\ ‘ -r to ti.e id.air, . . reding au9 ad . ing !%e t©p..it ©j. the coregiittee •■a ! -in* -s @ w;© ; in:- i t#;!n ifreckelridgelState Lh® ti©al Uopventioii, Jfdge Lo©e® i>t k. Vt.e stan 1 his dletfineDts, end i vie ed ® ® ed to give his oj^nions @ npou the questions at issue ft C• ti•'■ :v i'Uia V >of the various cac ti * © “ ® the and \ ice®P^sid*|ty|and to show why he supported tiy? seeeders’ eandidStes© vjhe J : ■ : ge oe ; nit ted hiAaelf a e|t nm.l respectable er in an Stgjnr an*a half's speech, etitirely # mit I ?iu f.>r>© ; or effect, we thought, and 1 tninn r • t p t, i. gti 1. th. ‘ I,L ft- £ , * holistic “ilia® ° . dan. engaged .it awe 4'.®bad cut; -e. tfUt.. • , he i, ..1 a 1 au dience and of the mtelligenc® couttty® there was noenthusiasm.^ ) Perhaps too few Breek enri Ige am-n were pr®- at to get ifp the excitcfftcnt© At least the au i®nce were Everett tm^i —some say two thirds, but°we do Bot claim <p>. 11c SO Uuiny. @ue Dou#us man® declared he conn ted QB, .... . j g ileen Breckenridge men appt have hcfti, two or three limes otb.it Be this as it n.:>y. the Judge's t.dlow received quite as cool andQUspassion ateig as he dcli\ere,Lit. o lr seemed a yletkd drag to get up ai'f’la .-*,!■ the lael®est hits Qie • nni-ie, and we doubted for®s©jne time, whether he,..ftottld- have justice done hj:u nfthat line. @Fii®illy, he ercWsed swords'with CoL was pac@tg the floor, all tyiff.Uviit to (Siter the hre-, na, and up a brief season of merriment with which to close. ® ® _ ® . ® ® ® (g lYe have not referred to the positions taken by t Judge Lovs, for thf re!isoft that we not room ® n (S) to discuss them, and iY o wt® ha l, it wout%)l ®iuous, inasmuch as our rstdcp Laye read all the | cints, Stated *yi<k tftscussed .-ome ® ® k ,-g) of t%s ablest men in the country. AVe might add, also,* tfiat mtuiy of them hearu Col.® f®;W#rd, the %udge, and literally demolished hi his platform and the entsire adminiatra tion, beside^ja,.large number of the old Wan Bt&eh Hfji Cass democrats*, wh now oj ; c.sing J’ougTts upon the grounds of squatter t | iy. ®%fhen the Colonel took the stand, he was’ all power, eloquence and zeal. The .fudge bad wosfccd to the point, and lie at@i>nce diselgtrgtn.l a torrent o# grape that, crashed *the hall, at 1 put the | Jlreckenridge men undetffull retrebf. * withdrew from the hull, one old Cass democAt re- as he left, #iat, “the meeting had fall®n iii- I to the hands of the boys®&&cLthe and he) thought it was fsiim for him tosicave.” The Colonel called after tltj* man, telling him lie wanted io re mind Mm at’ the lime they all met atf br#t ’iron do'Rui (§) *„ * in ®li % grove and pltfdgcitiMuaselvos to vote for Cass “upon the principle of “jtni#, uo Alliterated squatter soe reifnty.'’ He didOiht re Pam, but with (S) st*i*ral beyond reach of the Colonels raking battery as quick as Tlie v<®osl of boughs was then taken up and his cqura&ia rei r* encetothegre.it qSbstions Lav* from t*e to tisienvaitatod the country®x:iniittad. which brougitt the yoleaet the grathying that ftfrurr® las. was not onbr*a sounder Sodlhern man titan ®a®® ® w o .Breckenridge, but that thf country was ii®lebtq<l to* ® hrtn for its prosperity., nn'!°the Jemo.;ratie party for all its gr< 14, trim lpfes. ana Lanaw'fre completely done for, and the adnnn@tratjon dernor jiiized, debaated and datnge® The Colonel spared not, through favor, oi ex © s> ’ © ! posed, condemned and reprobated as reh ntlessly as though -# rujott ulass. lie was cli#tere 1 with site most deafen ing applause throughout, aniMept. life audience con- con\®]scd wnh laughter. Il'&seemedfo have assembled all life peweiS ted iii^ energies©nd iiKtr|hafe'd all htsoknfev'.edge of ten yeast pmitical*eiperience in th#DeVtocratm party, to destroy it°at one fell hlo\v. These, with a boldness shhl itenlacity which must be sefti to be ® ® ® aqipreeiated, coupled an invincible determina tion. rciajered li is *p©ecli it’re salable and perfeistly wtgrwhelming to those against whom it was directed. \Yc met and conversed with several Breckenridge” men s® >n after tlie speaking ami©iiought tligpi cre* falleit. ©'They fdt that they, 1 positi.yi could not be successfully cspetually against an oppo nent just from®their own ranks, ctothed with the thunders §l‘ ancient democracy and acquainted, from intimate all their :-es and* short ceilings. i Mutdi more said, offhlcrcst, on the sub ject, and ©e would like t# follow the speaker throughout in detail, but this wouy require ®reat. length, space is now filled up. a^ion. © —® a ® . (Si ® Voting for the Afian. AYe have hc®rd s@ne personslay that Bell and Breckenridge were both sound ei®ngh for tlgem, and >)they only ftlesired to know which was the strongest, j that they might vote candidate m> 40 get. To such wc say, if they will note tl?e following facts, Bell and Everett must inevitably 5 receive tlieir tftpgort: @ @ The national democracy at Charleston and again at Baltimore, thus destroying its nationality, and tl^ whig®divided by the two sections of the Un- lC ion, North and South, commenced and are now jWaging a political war upon one another unparalleled in giis Government. Can nqty this ? 2’henfe if it be trim, the democratic party is sectional, in what ever part of the country it is@ound. Xt®n:an of itelli gence who pretends any knowlcdga of <®r political affairs ft ill that Douglas is c:@ rying lie Northern democracy with him. if DutigA ►fits is doing thi© is it. not plain, that hi.® Sou the fit Democracv is all that is left to Mr. Breckenri >*• ? He has not the slitjhtest hope in the North,and must dqpfnd entirely up on Southern And now Vliat is his chance amft*g Southern democrats. @ In far greatest®of- the Southern States A'irgniyi, Mary land keutuaky andfeAliss out,®Bcek enridtes chancts are as destaumte as thv aae in anv ©*® ® a Northern Why? because there *s a Black Repiholican party in eth of tlio#b States, there will be cue Opposition, one Black Republican, and nco Democratic tickets, the faction must go to Bell ag..l Everett beyond a doubt. The Republicans, a J aiffnit, are not strong enough to elect their ticket ia a., / s mhem State, and the Democrats divided bt- I eCU I )o,l _Sl*s and lireekenrijge,every senfifd* m-m ‘ Wlil 8 1 * 0 Gtt victory in those States to CU “ and E^ rett - .Those four Stftes will have ea®ch ‘Cft ern” ‘* the other IFI ‘ i ‘ A ' e u, , CXC ° rt ’ perlia P 3 ’ Soutlq Carqlifl* j and Honda, will have each three tickets £ the field, one Opposition and tw£ Democratic. Does not this forebode*defeat to the Democracy ’ T hells us that “a house - J ! I | I s Demoeracy divided gainst Cln | The BWkßepuiyleans are waging waAn the North | ! agaiust-thre(qparues ; all three of which’parties are ‘ j not only waging war als<©against the©Republicans ; 1a; unst each oiJu r t Th® Opp©sit©an in fte Niqan are m * lurnn ar a g while are d®idml, contused amf’dßs j ®©ng w i one tlier a> to wiii- :rv ©A .. -n E claim tk .r : ©a \V t> cv ran army SQsituated blown to win spoils? They have ‘° o.pi .to. . ®. , ®®‘ * r strike betoken© utter destruction. Ho% is it, ;in fl.e S.,#iu . fe ° . * t - , • ;f. ! marebing in solidusobimn ami the Dem ci ts a ;q* In >q -& • • ‘ ‘.. ’ © n that; & i . q °i te®t Knttov One influential democrat (Col. Seward) gull which Separates the D< ug las apu Brccfleuridge men is •• wider®nn that which •sepal a.ed l.'ivA Ulid©l.a* 1- lmf g,i bosufity® Thg Itoujflaa Dei s Lxe© ncutive Comittee |mve ILo declared that no propo sition fehatever from the Wy, Lav* ing in xiefe tfa%fusion #f the of democriv -®. .■ 1 <q|. u-tflified by t he: ©’> © 1 *>. itotr i A/./ .1 termiue-.i that their catidi © h;i#e SJiaui hty trhwoph ov& hi§ democratic enemies, - 9 gloriously in tiu- lui-lst of h :s to q..ii • :*>: hand. (g) . * fe (O) I IA not thtSfee show that cite main iP’ibr lhe ■ of the f- .* i-- -.t-taini.d by Beil and if . feett ? Do tffey*t; •; pr.-ve ‘ <© j possibility of~a doubt, if the Sonth is t forious thilLcontest, her rietdry ia to be obtatm 1 a O- n O .ay her It roes Upon B di and fererct^? *lb cry candid unpreji®jliced uin the ®umry qi.nst j of necessity, ahfireryea. Ilotf’could it be off In every sftate of the Ugjon we lin t the Bill and d.yerett party forward ia soln? column, gwitii one purpose, feme Hag and one motto, “ tyir. : Constitution 0® ‘auK.k'eax tn\ ! m Union of rflx ? • ■ y w. ©. 0 Cs'lATEs . AND THE ms rultiiSl.U LNiSof THB, LAWS.” Against these Sr.-t. the (Sicana, also in solid Column tttnfiu perfect drill: .(9) ® second, Democracy in both sections of©the 1 nioa, iu tw , division wit life wo hags nw m Band l mile feeders. They figl£ the common etmmy aw hilt: and theif'ti ©1 and aim: .or, all tin-, ® . ,g. 0 © f> ‘ while extrausl ing ©their strength, while the enemy t captures their stsenS holds, one by .she.* Look at 1 hi-truthful®-:. ; tire, unprejudiced who boast of your lovalt? to the South, vottr Lost il® 0 o 0 ° o i t# to Black Rcpitbl:eai*Lm©timl your love for tlie ‘Federal Uiquii, and an-wer. Can you vote agaiitst Julia Belfeand Edward Everett and ai® that unai tin /Success aft you (• I ift-ar? Y*ut say you would triumph over Rlack lb ptifdieaniftn. The history 01 our political affairs a*i,hey stand sl.qws ilia! you can do so only. by uniting upon iftdl and Everett. . ® ©> ® ® o-• ♦ - © © Hyzaf Tli#man who attempts to suMbin . tioa by fair argument tn.iy mil 1 info error and fail in ! But lie whare©ot’& to weak and #ividi -1 ous personalities to carry his poinfc brand©’himself an ass before ti.il AY hen I.l*ll resort to per sonalities in debate, y. ij univcrsallyrega©3ed a© > •). 1® • ©ckßowh _ ment of the c-- r.f ;:. i; ■ ® . _ ••) | ainl.ihatfe.ll their honorable resources hav< been e& 00 • : laustet? wii!©>ut effeclfe fejaq® th%edHor ofjlie Re-* •o. w Q“ b t pbtffier make theitpplicationl It is not difficult for : our readers to see tin© *ll equrtesy add Te%ect is ffis! oil him, and tit*'© must* pardon us, therefore, if w” sometimes lain with own weapons, llys moral sensibilities, in peeping his language, ■ ace eatlfojly too dull bo qippjjpciate *iuitc.-y and re sf cai. and our®puaelili.toisness on score may'* 1 well be snaed. lie raises himself, in ids o-atn mati©n, exactly in proportion as his language ay did and indleat© tin© l*e iofrerqd flikfadfersary, and thinks be hq’s made an able defence 9nly \xhcn he has %x ----fiqusred alb the vulgar epithets, grug-fhop sfories and iftieclote.to,’ usually to lii°Tounfei in ytqmltoila tJq They form #u< •••./; 4©’ a to, an 1 mark thmafylity of all fe i.s disposition St? Hi- fun’* ? y .9 is viable only in them, and wfeiile they tly* fiower of his rhetoric, make tip the Aryumentum ■< * ie, ILu.dn-t&ut ail his .Y*ter till.- r^ognition. | of liis standing and position our readers will readify’ : see tlie relly of our ntffeniptjtig t© bifeng his compre pliendon down t<< tieleyel of coiiirai n und®rstamping, - o ad eicu.fe us iVtotn makii * ° Preference te I Jiis remarks concerning us in his last*issue.— Nevertheless J ®#e®shaS continue to show dis crepancles and inconsistencies, na. his abatgJonment j of atul rtsekhAss misrepresentations, as oc j casion offers, nor? however, with flic l®qie of re | forming or forcing from but sßfiply tiny, his own readers ty/iy know wlidt judgment to passgtfbn his p^liticalfevri tings,® 0 As one small evidence of his consistency, on the O Q Jd of June last he wrote the following in an edito rrial: ©-'• © © “ rdion with slaccry ha: © dMily beentj the policy of the democratic at the ©S’ ntlh for.the | last ten y>--trs.®~lt is true'policy. Os that there can be ndAdoubtM ® (§> 9) ro -s (O.® lie now stands upon disunion {.hatfor;® which has the folßuving re.ailmion: © u • Second, fhal it is the duty of'ihe federal Govern- ( meritall its departments, to protect, when necessary, C< 1 1 of pc ®o.’is and pfeepStiy ft tin T< At and wherever else its constitutional authority extends.” In the first, lie wanted non in’ rr nti n —in the If®’ ® last, he wants protection, the. yery@hing lie declared ‘ he “would not ask” of Congress. A’.'liy? (His re ply furnishes.#, fine specimen of his “di criminatim/” and argumentative potvers.) Because “special pro- from Congress, implies special interference .‘i|the rule could work >■ th way^ ,) Conyrsfss could os well prohibit andjcrpel thfinstitulion from a territory as spArP-dy proUrtft tin-re.’’ Fine ar gument- tftat —nice t‘ a- the'’ power of a government to deo'roy the property of the citif'-n, because it had the j.roteet it. , ();tr neighbor's lc®ie'must be getting rusty, and we fear lie have to consult “Longinus” again© © n-• *- •© ©I & For Srrckcnridjfe iin.l I.aix-. . lion, J. Judge,©antljllon FAS'. Rice.°f AkaHfemaJtwo of the feruling opp.toinn men of tlst is the pl.d of t lie Opp. jjtsc 11 party? He ‘■ ore it - ban ner ill n gallant tight avifh the eloquent Cloptou for Congress October— 4.* di#ounced Messrs. Dottg-g las and lell on forty-one slumps in his district, and his parfy rallied to him to a man. He ©miot cat his OAvn words and repudiaft his upon which Breckenridge and LattefeicSv stand. Fo with Judge ?tic%f a inqst nt nuunlmr qf the j-iat;©v, ,elect. -■ Opposition, and exqjudge of the Sin pt%tn4*CW|. Tbfs it is. thafe tlie flour of the Op-® pmqtbui jairty rfe tlie country, gui • ! by ©ire flocking tfo the stajplard of ib eekept idge and Laae. —Columbus Tonis. * # © .111 tlife spirit of the above the® Dnocif?tic-Breek ©nridge press arc frying to av the Ikell gnf sEvereft party and discourage its adherents, by pa rading bqfoqe them the name, position and services of every ©old Amefican Avho chanced to bfelieve their rewardin the support ctf Breck eurelge. /They make supSt-lativesqpßall >q-j os it ion men who go over to tliegi, however in.-igninqjint they were in ranks, and reprobate anfl abuse the purfst statesmen who remain firm their Constitutional*Union prineiiiles. Have tfiese detectable politiciafts fofgotten liow they abusea and slandered these same men, declared them “bfliß 1 tor*, Ac., fthen Amer- 1 A O ° @ S’ ‘ ® liAo party? They have suddenly hegomevefy f rfe o —*• ... • ; -< ••the dcmoeralic Sibuin. T- ’.I -wif!.: t.!> hu> ‘ •: i n.! clions ot lemoe <§> m .-y. :i tiiis v-jlijcet, v i . i firm, determfn- 1, iiiOin cible host These ■ 3 i .i r.r.i't^c: Kiil i # are the la.-; an 1 ■ <, l,£:dl the;.* pivsv.r. to the tee ti.i’ Mime forii.i .fee 8! them* * o rank and fife, by thons nd they close uf> aml I march tvi w ard I)® : ■■ #i h lie -a ,ie i• ■fi . regardless alike of th%nmfibe| and superii® discipline of the foe, amJPthe jeputatiqjsof their leaders. Even- one is a here, and wii]® march to @ ,® ‘0 , ® <® ,B. ■ • . ? IHi (&• * . 3 1,, .\oO .itl‘ ■’ til 1 be dl.’ ihq “!’! .-lion L\t 1- t-®-, find yet thtdr “anp^-has ndt witfe J firm marched forward, augmenting in nun o <■ • u:#il they nwbii ;ur • , - t?he SdtLolortbrlv of the enlsme®ofgfh e®€oSstftution and ®heUniqp.J #loud shifut went up from democracvsvffien they (0) *■ • o * received the Old Wfiig leaders—agaiiv when they l Know , sinking peans to tSe the “gatian£>iߧls”J Los Sis Qj% g What jolly fellows tirty are—so j ; ? k * *’in y have reported every dis tinguished opposition? man 4hey tfilnk/of, as ‘ “going over To Biftckcnridee?’ aSd made haste to @ # ® <D. @r %ft*in(St) extaeies over their repot®, before the con |° @ 1 at vdife-h they relapse'liito melan iffioljfeand say not another word®on the subfect.— : What a pityft is for their c®use, that troth jfiß joa I vindicated. % p „ ~~jsr ”■'* *- 1 — ® — * Jlv. K>rrett K Opinion*. The very safeMaetury loner v -yeli wg cfepv fitoluw, eaystfcc (.fedumbus hnquircr, was written by a friend ol Mr. Everetts, at his reque®, to a lea.lia gentle man @l’ Alabama, wfto had requested an answer in \ time to So road lion'll o the Selina Union flonyeition, I feThe report of proceedings f that body informed t*s \ i that Mr. Tsy lor'Sf u r#ene county, ijad read a j exniossiVe of Mi 1 , t fiews, which gave en- I ItinrWisfaction to the Convention; and the Seliq# i:*ae (a ilreckenridue paper) publishes the letter which \ye copg>below, as t®e ouj, read by ,\h’. Tay lor. ® ® ‘ ® have hereto!', & said tlrat we ?hdy regret * ; that our nation ,!. Coig-ent&u, at £,..[*>■. ue, did not iv-;.th*U4and emh.r®; the Territorial of ,§s tso justOind constitutional®solution the >) relation f ti.o t. worn cent ty wards slavery in tit? Territoric-. W’e know.Mr. lh®l to b®eonsist eudy>and steadfastly the advocate of the policy, bc- I cause lie@tvas in the Senate in lb-30'find ! tlusiim:'-uros. and bocanse he has since announced his adherence to them. But Mr. Isl erett was licA so fully committed, and we ha\® heretofore been able to tird only liis decided approval of those acts and that u speech made in LboO. Jlut now, siime his nomination, Julias ‘Pejieated his eu- Lglorsenieiit and adherence'’ t> the principles of tls !• -Si-1:i: i of I Soil, and we are better satisfied? with tins voluntary, than a virtual ap provl.by the acceptance of a nomination “and the j l<feitfou mussed.” @ ® @ ‘ ® @ The following is. the litter, as published by the ! Issue :•> 0 o (g ° V e * ® Bosmji, Jun|,lß, 1800. @ “Dear Sir^Y our letter oi tin: 12th was receded by Mr. Mverett tiiis day. WlieuMio accepted, the noininatVoa of the Baltimore Union Ciflivenflon, ojt was with the undesi,Riding shat the correspondence which miglit grow out of it should devolve in the ; Union ('onirnitteft here. Years kyewof the 12th has accordingly been placed in my hands, and as you request an answer that ; u., h you byai'o-^ 1 turn%‘ mail,! hnye bufea few moment t® prepare it. @ # • j u “The compromise measures ol 185% w irded j and ligv ‘ J>y conservaf i’fe men St the .N.mtli ;••• a and*pr.- icable basis of united tadi -1 1 action,. I>< sweelr the* two ;y*;at sections of the country. To Siese measurA j full concurrence. s, ® m ® ® ? A’ The i ai®rs enclosed in your better. v : Qio re ’l sorv es of tlie Massachusetts l?egishtSure, ,M if lh - ■> and.Mr. Evferett’s refily, dtgf fregn the ’ year 188%. They wrc brougbfebefore the Senate of c ’ Uthe uJnitpM States in ,-< i Is*at th&tinie of h*s®llo®i * n as minister to England, Snd made rae grcauid •of Dmoii„u rejection, opposed t?i: motion with urea® wartiith, and .-aid, “tliajgif, through the influence nf theS@utli, the appointment | of a man of Mr. Everett’s opin-**- ions was rejected, the iJnion was already dis^lve^.” ; At th# #]#,-(’ of a fenvitfespeech of Imlusfihoate, in jnimf of .'dr? KvSTett's aiiponitmcnf. the late ilo^ft. W. (j. t’resion e®c!ainielf, “1 atu afraiif 1 have eoni kmlttetl myself to vote against him, but,by Heaven, he Shall not be,*iv*i” Sfr g Proton was after wards heard to*Aiy tit at “lie rej li . that rate more than any eve® 1 given®by@him.” Mr? Everett’s j as®t®e first Minister to China, : later, 1 believe confirmed by the i same Senate, of which Mr. President Mr. Calhotiq were members. 11 is nomination V Soft- Itfretagy of-Stai|p on the death of Mr. Web&er was urm nintously confirmed he was elected, by the eoie-erv:ttive,xnembers of the Legislature of Massachd%etis, to the'3Send*is of the United State-:. ® <# ® “Mr. Everett’s view evitli reference to ihc sec tional agitation now Vlistracting®he counting if left in any djfeuibt by his own course,arc sufticiefitly shown by tli? bitter hoeility ot®the entirely prea. ilbey were re-a Hi fined, to the great accept ance of good pDlriots tlifotiglftu! HitxsL'nion, in bis | at Hall, on occasion of th% | at Harper’s Ferrjg and they °are re-stated In hid p let Mr signal in” bis rclgctapt of th#’ nomiifylion® $ ® •-I will only observe, in contusion that, as it seems to us here, no g, M eati result fi uyu a Review 1 * of all that Jins been ssid or wtitten Muah or South, for twenty or thi@y years on the quesii'-n which now more t!:an ever distracts the coift%j-y. lleason kalde mei® will in Section, expect to find I (uitiretseoncurrenee in other; and if s-istim u# like those ®it'®rtaine<l, and ®n all projn-t? occasions 1 avoided, by Mr. fail to win the cofiltdenc# of Unftn-loving umi at “1 remain, dear sir, 0 @ ° “ respectfullv yours, *’ 33 “LEVId; ETT SALTONSTALL, # ® *’ “President State t.'cutral Committee 0 m)t’ thagi'onstiuitional Unio®Party. W. Taylor, Esq., EutaWj Ah® 1 ® ® ’** Another I.ife-linw t)rinisrat tor £ve> ® ® rell. (# , 1’ The Clarksville l^ ’ Chronicle, says of the speech 1 of Mr. G. C. Breed, befoi® the Bell and Everett Club in that city: ® < L®dle has always hcretnfcrqgbccn a Democrat, n%l ! acte# with th^ 1 Democratic party: but now, like thousands of other 1> -®:. -. who d'fre to %itik for j refuses to bo driven iuto a of either fiction of that party, but ranges ‘ | himself on the sid<®of the Union, and for Bell and Eve#ett. His speech mainly meant for “a Sun % the faith that U in him,” and most sensibly d® ■ set forth bis faith, and defend it® Ilis argu ments were addressfd to reason aiSl common f sense of his @ liearers, and they were baefc. 1 up by I facta and figucies that are incontrovertible’. The! large auHicnce heard him throughout, not Mmly pa- : tietgly. but with interest, and l@s speecharos of a sort Miat cannt%ut oogofd to our c-uist® IVe that Mr. Breed in- _ ,* *C i® be the canvass _ s @ ® * | ( ;,,r ’ ? Orngon. *. @ “•Soto,” The New Orleans correspc.ndnnf Sf the,* Clferlestun • (0 unis widics of Hr. Everett’s! I great Fourth of July Oration in defence of Ameti ! can institutions .• ® ® ® ® * ‘'-Ifn/'nvf Everett, aside, have you ’ Toad the of that freat state-man, delivered Boston en the 4th ? But, of •oursc you j have. What a masterly® repljeto the insolent “as sault# of the British aristoc®ia’ it is ! Suppose*it@o haye We an delivered the floor of the House of l.i'i'll s', inuiii dialidy o r the speech to which it it a reply, bv® Eveietf, face toj'iWe with Grey, peer to T'l’ presence of Hie assembled aristocracy Britian . jrou placed among archieves of that Empire, along with the churts of lrer Chat hams, her Pitts* her Foxes, her Burkes, her Cannings, andjief Peels! Is it’ not eminentlyjhe light thing, in the right ptice, and at therein fitn^— that Truly said thc_Latin ! ,ls i* r,an * est btnefacere reipubhT* etiiun ! Oenldicere haud alsurdum est!” * ® ® m ® m BEltlj ASTD EVERETT MEETINGS! ® ® O .Ho#roc t'ouiilj ItooliKaim. ® @ ’!"•• Menroo County who b#lieve aCon- UnToti i% in ot the lather, ot oi. is c “.airy. ”a jeet ot patriotic Irh >®ai e in favor qf the maintenance of such a l übui, life prervation of tte fftid the enforce n#’ it of t#e La we: who believe that in the present time’bf peril, no party platfornfc&in permanently se-° ■ ire the e.'.nu ry tt#:a danger, or recover 4,’ue hearts ’.’ t. .. people from th> -e iied which t’ii'c i k . th of this Eeptil *jc a#tl who are si'.i-tied that John Belief Tennessee ami Ed ward f?\ vtr®of Ma- meliusous, are true represen-S tatives of tiiis faith—do lmret®” corflKalfcy ratify thir nomination a- candidate- for |#je Presidency and • Vice Presidency of the United Stales. @ * * lU?'ived, •Tiiat. as c 4 ti/ens of Geotgia. we believe that her infctrest# will sft'e nndelPtbejidministra tion of a man, \yflo in FooO maintained m the Sen ate of the United Stains till tie doctrine^, that th# Constitution*/?* pPimvigore, that the flagofAhe fnfbn* protects Aq citizen in the gnjoyment ofehj? rights of b tr§ descripnon, recognized !is such ,* ry Sea, and in eyery ter ritory pi ihed ni'-n. carrot freft s be questioned or 1 disproved.—[ vol. 21.] ® Who#ane same f car maths one of®the boldest J and ablest defences of the of the“ South | Aver delivered in Congress^—f Speech in Senate. ° 9 ’ ’m . ® i Mu m lus v a:- ,u: h ■ :aipro:rii.-e measures of 1 <9 : , i , c-tj _.iinst the Wilifcut pn-vis-o, and voted for an amendi lent and living t!i# rigl%s to the Tcrrito to establimi or ]>@diifit slavery @s .6.1 tid. i6?so, for an amenuinent affirming the poHierg to the Terri;ori® to j ;i-s -• e!i laws as may be ne -.iiT f.r tte jiroteet Icfli .# t !u> riglit- of property #f every kiiftl wliicdi la iv have bg,-n t*r°may hereaf ter be confffi’mably to tiie Constitution of the Hhßed Slates held in®oi’ iutr. duced into said ii-rritold, o’ [Cong. Globe, part ’J, page'§oß4. j (s)Ylio, by said votes and by h® speech in the Sen ate on Ute bd of March isdf, placed hiQself dis tinctly in hostility i#vthe doctrine of Sqnatter < * l #Sd JerriSori.i.i sovreignty. , ? AVhof by ?iis letter accepting the as, la.ie for tSe Pr,->id.4i.'yf> and by his speech irt, Louisville, ltjy.. the 17th ol May, 1800, re-af firms these principles by referrisg(so liis record as (ghowing l|j,s position on the®slavery qnestion. ° 0 And, v, levin every station ii has flllecLas tyotneni* her of 11. * n mse of Itefft-esentatives in Congress— as Speaker of th® same —as Seeroiary of War—as Senator of the United States—lias ciSinently proven (jjhims df to be an a ®e fajthfidgjc’. liserva'ivc and pat riotic statesm.ul! ®Sucli a men we Bell to be. ® ® , ® (j Resolved. Tliat we cJiqprfully support for the sc d'cond oflice, in tlie gift, of -fee civile, a man, who, Georgia’s great and®noble son, John McPherson Berrien, over his own signature in 1842, assured us_ “was an early not. the earliest, and certainly “tic’ of the most decit&d advocates on tli® mi or of con* g'Sv-s of the Soutli„of their exclusive rigbt ? to de termim@thc question [slavery] for t!®tnselvcs, jvhqp to the asionislmiem of the more timid, or more pru dent. brethren, tie declared bis readiness to shoulder liis iisuskt® in defence of @u‘tn.-®[Berrien<j| address* , to tffe peopkvpf # IVh#cordially concurred in and approved rtf the principles of tluSlegislation of 1850, known as the comi>romise # the wisest and besfsolo ■Mi on of the Sien@vexed question of “slavery g that could have been adopted. XSjgsech in tlio bena® 1|54.] ® m • ® Wfep, - Secret try of State, wnl res&ted the effort by leading to gumrantee the of Cuba to Spain, in a State*piper tbat reedved the admirationSbf every patriot—which shows its author to be freßfrom enmily’fb life Sontn I p .vg) - , and a lrienu t® every sajenon 01. country, and which elided him, yi the opinion of a distinguish ed political opponent, to rank assf‘one of the ffi-st* statesmen of tl@- age. .’ ® ® “ ViJi 1 u ,#n Deecmber.^ißj4,% Eaneuil Ilall, rebuked fanaticism to ij- nofeonh- the cfn .-dt tit inn#! i; rfet-'W.. the S#;uili t< lain* and pre p rve hi rown institutions, but just Med her in so da mg?I—[.’frt 1 —[.’frt h ■ d.ai’ a meeting in Eaneuil Hall. Hbstcffi. jfeecemher Bth, l|p9.] o ® In reference!*!® whonfwJohn C. Breckenridge de "clartvd in December, “There is !n< ther •'•lement t the* Norlhf *’ : ! irgc. b@< / <6-. . It consists of the scat '• J -f the %ld Whig pa.rty-2—of like l'.vi-:i!K|T, f'iioate, and their as.-.iciaies, winc e cotTf rretism. cftlture and patifotisin rebelled against, the republican Slliance.” ® Who, the wojjien of the Stffith ma?e the®f rt to secure for®their country the tomb of tliat country’s leather, nobly offered himself as u° patrfe (hic in their behalf, and never cow-eel his labors under the c®re oi and (M Atqeried 1 . ® ® and has belt earing of Edward Everett, we will cordM nll kirn for Vice of the Mnitecf @ ® % ®® Kpsolvocl, TliSt whilst we ♦ere williifg to.poslpoiae, wleti the %®ry ex? tun? of our Government seemcd (j to be in pmgl, poHtieul issues o® Bnportance ®.hieh n#*> st ol us support and maintain, ndnl |#f co-operate A itf# all@ivlio agree with us in the position-defined the foregowf principles—nnddwmftd %emand fw’ aegißding surrender of ®any®who might tnus act vfeth us, \?r repudiate all sftcli ion as unfair, uiiiust and imputing—when O asks usisiiot. only to* long cherished and dear principles, bet to iic- J oept the„v®iy in their stead, togetfier'wfth that, odious and ricV;ety Btrqctare, the IM.’Ulormf with all its Approving alien mi I® fraige, sustaining nil the evils ®f the present igitur aliz.itifeuk lar s,'snsi.ii ; msl® cujumittigg the pi-ople to the building of the Pacific railroad by the §ltmeral iGovernment, wit® many oilier declaraMons —the I, ffica'fting of which lfie®wit®or wisdom of man has never heritable to asibrtain. We repeat, w'ej epiudi atc sue#) co-operation as demanding not onlp a sur rcnikr of our e.ptv-, but our liono®al.so. ®* ® ® Baldwin §ouiil) Itii>olii^nii> PesplfCd, That, as Constitutional Unfen ntoS. wo n new tlie pledge of out faith in the Constißttion and < Union which our independent States. We have no new principles t# annou®oc; no new platform to erect; but broadly rest where i our patriotic sires re-@d—upon tig: Col®?titution— preferring its teachings to the floating, shifting, ever changing resolves and plat !®rins of political (ima gogucs and agitators. As American citizens® we view with pain and fortification the fallen dignfey of the StSnate of the United .States. Foi®the first time in t*e of of Government, tlie fo rum of high ansPelavate<t>constitutional debate was turned into the political saloon, where political res olutions and platforms, and the pretensions, pfditi (D'-'-'l and merits et Presidential aspb-ants discussed,®from day to day, to the neglect of the ont®itry's business. Such abuses of tlie fece digni tjjtte Udiamber, contrast mlkt with its elevation. ® @ .° We csngraUilate the friends of the Urban and the f op#tttution, that we have presentf#r ouaccep tahee, the names, of Bell t for the Presi ’ dency andA'ice President*)'-@men, “noble and true,” and distinguished alike for tlicit f isdom and pati potiswi—whose platform is, “The Urnon, the tptioii.Stmi iliefaiHiful execution of the Ltfivs.” In their ( C:-udidpcy, tifere i^m. thing sfctirnal;®tffcy ♦ wore nominated by patrioti@ and conservative men fromhe South, the East afd the.WqpL* Jlosolved, That we will give those eminent patriots o®.r hearty support; trusting kinfr.ess of I NF oyi £ ence > tkfy way Stand between the living and tile and .stay this sectional plague • ®®_®_ % ® ® @ 5 \ Hnncoi’U ( onnty <lc^oiiition. purposfof appointing to the Convention vi-it ‘f C< ? I T ,ltut^. nal Ln i un P ar, y. $> be held in -%ilc<|geville on the 13th of August ffext®forhe riomin.f ion of an Elect A.H l#cket4o*su l¥ ,ort®John 1-ell, of lennessee, for flic T’residency, and Edward everett, of Massachusetts, for the Vice .Presidency, ani Irina thus assembled in primary meeting, we 1 1 p I ' feout and expi-ess our politi cal Fully and cantfWly: thcrlfore? ic.sohed, That we vi#®nd ihe nondnatidx iff \ OII U J> ;! Presidency and Edward Eveoett lor Hie V ice Presidency, as the wort of an incorrup ® # Pakiotisra, Hie evidence of affection to 1 great and glorious®Linon, of reverence C’in sfitution and laws, and of fraternal feeling so? eve ry section of our conuufin couimry, Sloth,South, Wist and West. “ # Resolved, That we are not. nowpand never have i fe|en and never will be, parties to any agreement St, ‘i* • ® •# * wiiereby we loose hur rights to protect |’a*al pfopertv by (fiery department of the Govern ment —infield out of the Terriyirieß, but we will insist on this right in every land, wherever the stars 3 and stripes aup spread to the Dreeze and our natiomfl f name is known or unknown. * Kesolv¥ That we accord <0 out* fellow cit#ens Hiroughout the Union, regard to Party fc birtlfior cretfl, the saiqp 1-ft.hts whiefe we claim for * ourselves,®and that weAvill user be feuiid ready to theut in all. by all 4awlul®means in our power. ® @ ® * * ’ -** ~® m Ejo-Prcsifieigfi on the Slunijr. i Ex-Presidelt 1 diltoore will add.-s the citrons M | itifl'alo this week, §nß wilfeadvficate the Bell afid Ever#tt, and a union of all b*6 n men m Hi estate of Nqpr York. $# E fierce ha# consented to address three political meetsigs during Hie present cam* paign says the A. of the Bos ton Traveller. ® ® ® m @ •# - ♦ -■■■ & ‘ Hnirf U.f’iillc?, Pei^isylvania. This gentlnan. lately ml drcsseif*the Bell and Everett meeting at Lancasfert* the home ofA-ld k.,%i1l lie iu®tlu®Soutli before long, foi<Klft- purpose oh a dressing Mb 1 ffiliovt, citizens, in tul'or of Belfeaffil Everett. >0 ItW-niocrntir Candidate flt tli%,l*ield ! gSenStofexoomLs isfeporiefl to have declared, in* In# ri cent speech at that “ the l>fimo clatie party presented no candidate the usage.#'! 1 fiat orgaub'ajfein. ’ He revievfed Hie votes Charleston, and at Baltimore, where “Boug ht- got 171 votes on the first pallet, 18f.\ the ’> ond, Todd declaring ®tat there was no election—and when the vote was carried by acclamation there were P.i| ’ iu an,®whieh was not tlie rfigulur two thirds vote. Mi* Bieckenridge 105 . 4>re he wife d —and really the party had presigited nontfibaving claim of a regu lar nomination.” ® _ r * °Eor fltese reasons, w Toombs fbrmally announc ed that, s- 7” 1)0 }’.:r!y has no camliJaUs Such is,©undoubtedly the t|,uth, and now, since ihe pco]d(®ire Relieved of all party obligations, we ‘.call upon them to rally to the# and best men fin the licit? —Bell and EveretE— Sav. Republican. ® (#, / * Nobody Itoimd. Ex-rresident fierce has written a letter to B. F. Ilallejg, in which he to t fionventions, and says: “There has been, in fact no no® inatiou made in conformity with the established recognized in-a* gos of that organization, and hence sound aim ftifilt ftd men will find nothing in the iiroceedings so far a-*!hi lgmiiticcs art bind their parly fealty.” Fierce further t!.t a union up- , on Bronfitenridgif and Lane “cannot Iveifbe hoped I for.” ® ® v ® 3 ff Deifiocracy lit thus run agro#nd. let thg patri otic ruin of the partjfiquit. the rtcck and take at oncqfjthe “best next s^tqb’ —vofe for Bell and Everett. — ®!av. Republican. £ ® — • * ® ® 0 ® Comtng llnck. * 11 curt \\“. Mffier, fl (e efiiqnent Norfli®Carolina < I Whig, who went over to the* .National DtfllWM); ?some two ye§rs ago, and was reafently apj 6intl a Uemocratic’Elector for the Iliffeigh District, has be came disMtsfed with nic wrangling, fighting, and stealing of new associates,backed square,., out from the* canvassfitsignifying his preference few B#ll an.l laerctt. Thouftinds will follow § hi# #Jitri otic,ji'xaiftple,.#n(lsSuch a . ConsH?ut iimal Cnion Ticket, will astonish all lovers of plunder! .*® ® # ®*. • Hon. John G. McCabe, Democratic totoffier ofethe Legislature of Tennessfxt, from Gannon county, litis ’declared for Bell and Everett. ® tio®'pros }® t% the good ; cateA - 0 ® * ® 0 7~ ®r —“ ** * , ®- We have received a powerful letter fro{Q tmembe# •4 iff the fj>]iositio party in (fe,’ rgia, gfe iit**fiis rea sons (g;hy he Bell and Everett, a# l wlijfiiic (</ tud l.aiifi. —Macon j KzamineA ® ® ® ® [• Hell, let its have it ; tlie B(?flnd Everett ritfi ire ready to ®iace tfee mu-tie.'’ be the or I ffioT *s\e liope, h'ofteVer.A'ou wilfe ;tf(o publish the 1 name ofi the w fit - r to your “ member ofi Wo.’ ©position F®rty P @ is not bogus. S£ Ins opip- Ligfis .yt,entitled to weight, die need net be ashamed j of his name.— Say. Jfrpubitcan, ® ®®® ® 4 ASdiiiippiiig lifudidairs. ® e J oti^ngaand melancholy the spectacle indeed now preseftted’to the Amerrean people,! For, it i#,a no-* \ htcetibie lact Aiiat <//>tlip candidates lbr tiqx l’resi :.ey#aid 4'i#e wfeo are quietly, dignifiedly and honestly attending^’ ■ 1(1 wieir business at are * f this . elu-g l.ver” the country, haSaWguilig the peopledn j their own behalf!®rrekenridge es ott his way to Kentucky—Do S ‘ liim • self on tw New Yo®k, tviu re lie still is—Johnson is , orating to the people of G#orgff!—and is sputtering tobacco juice and detestable grammar in *G.e f&es of flie sovreigns of Norfii Gfirolina®— moiid WJiii. ® ® •! ® _ ® Couliiacscd fitassacre of t!ic in Syria, t Boston, July 11.-@-A let#r to®the lb>ston Travel- * s strongholu of the Christians at Lebanon, bad been ensured and burned, and that ®ie Christians were flying in aJi directions. ® $ 5 rumored that ed. and twenty-five massacred. The defence of Zahich was heroic. ® ® ® __ ® Dentil of si Editor. * Washington. 22.—.Joseph Gales, the vener able senior clfior and proprietor offilie Xatv nal InUMigenccr , died at bis residence in this city last night, in tl.c® year of liis age. Mr. Gales (fitting two-thirds of his life connected with tlie®J miiycnccr establishment. He has lsen for several years past infirm in body, but lias retained his i%* tellectu%J faculties in full vigor. He contffiued bis vi !“( to tier office daily ts th®close of last week —® 41’hc deceased universally held inpie highest® esteem# by fit this community, and Lis ‘deathTiccasions the greatest sorrow. ® m *****' ® — 17y> ; .-Afr. Bucltalftn has sold liis residence a Wheatland, ne;®- Lancaster. Snd is about to be* come a cifiz fi ‘laryland, having mindiasi J pro-’ perty m tffi’ vicinilj of Baltiniurc. 8o safes th# Lancas:a; “Express.” ® @ Couldn t face old fricffels at Lancaster after tlu Cored investigation.—Etfi Ent. 9 ® w The Terms. ® ® J , ohn Forsyth, the edfeor of tlnfeMobile Register, Dateline of the al ,®-i Southern supporteffi of Douglas, in speech pade in Philadelphia, used t%p following language ityfr'erence to thefius i°n. ® ® “ The only comprc misc we can makepwith them Is, that they shall lay® TAwn their arms, confess their ins. sit upon tlm stool of repenfeneb and vote for Stephen A. Dougfes. [Gifeat Applause.] ir wi: nefi comi'homSk, \Pr ( \nsot compromise with thk pWKCKENRIIKIE 1A( TION oT TIIE Bt.ACK RErritLICAN I'AKTV; BUT THERE ISA UNION I’ARTYAYE C.®N COMPROMISEfiWITII AND TIT \T 18 TIIE®’ BELL AND EYEKETT V.ytTY. ® They have the same object lnfeview we have—to preserve this Gov- 11 •lament, and aßoy it tube sacrificed to thei#is sions and anfeition of misguided nifen.” ® ® .r r ._ 4- .4, a • • Thc lr ° n : Daniel E. Sickles, of New Fork, has yone a creditable Jiing in annoufeiclig tbat he wilfi appoint caJetsliip at West Toint, amLto a na vtU scholarship at Anapols.fihe two best scholars •in tjie public sfihools of liis district. The conten tion forethe places will take place next week,#and# Hie awards vvill be nnfile by the city superinten-* dents. @ ,® \ m ® ? Breckenridge pole, wfeicli a party of raising, lately, inTlaywood coifnty Teun., fell an-fe* filled three persons.—[ Exchange. • ® It will again in Noventlier, and tlie political mortality from the second disaster will be infinitely greater.— Sav. Republican. ® # Mr. .fthn R. Hart, who was appointed! a B*ccl*on* says, in a card in thc Rome Courier, tharthe intends to vote for Brtl and Everett. • • • * Jl<'ilioili#iii iucErnurc. •* Tlie Methodists it#France count, at present, 152 compels, or places of worship; 2‘J ministers, 6 col porteurs; 72 lollil preachers; 1,446 members; 65 on trial; 203 teachers; 1,891 pupil? in the Sabbath sh 4 ols. • • •