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SUBSCRIPTION? pot Weekly paper, Two Dollars per annum fa ad* «nee, or Three Dollar! at the end of theyear. Advertising? One Dollar or aqu re forth Brat insertion, and Fiftv. Cents for each -übseqnent insertion. WEEKLY RATES. ?-* UO CO Cl '£. Wo o( S B B B B " No. OJ p o © © © s 6 S D D □ © -a £ Er sr £?• tr SqfS. . jb V) v> x 5 ; . 4 501 4 501 ft 00110 00 15 001 20 Oti 2 5 o>l 8 no'll 00 20 00 25 00 30 0O 3 . 7 50'11 00114 50 25 00 35 00' 40 <X‘ 4.. 10 00.15 00119 00.30 00140 001 50 00 5 ... 12 00:17 00120 00 40 00 50 00| fiO Oo «.... 15 00 20 00 25 00 50 00'60 00 70 00 : 7 ..17 00 25 00 30 00 00 00 70 001 80 00 1 8.. 20 00’30 0040 00|70 00 80 00 |9OOO | 10.... 25 00i40 00|50 00 Ho 00190 00 100 I FROM OUR DAILY OF THURSDAY, SEPT 14 j Democratic Nominations in Harris county. Our Democratic friends who know the par ties, will be gratified to learn that the Demo cratic party of Harris county have made the following nominations: For the Senate —Flt.nn Hargett. For the House -Geo. A. B. Doziek. and J. S. Walker. Thia is a strong ticket. and will give the “Opposition party” of that county more trouble than they have hail lor years past Harris is waking up, and will rejiort w ell tor Speer also, in October next. Mr. Toombs’s Speech at Au gusta. AVc have waited anxiously to «ee the report of Mr. Toombs’s speech at Augusta—particu larly that portion of it v hick referred to Sen ator Douglas. We have it now before uh, as reported in the Constitutionalist, but its length . prevents its insertion in this paper. Mr. Toombs’s Lexington speech, save as reported by the Augasta Disput'd!, which was said to be inaccurate, we have never seen. It was said, in that speech he reflected severely upon | his colleague iu the Senate, Judge Iverson—as j well as upon Col. Gaktkkll, on account oi his ant’-Douglas sentiments. In his Augusta 1 speech, however, we see no denunciations, as ! were charged to have been made at Lexington, of those gent’omen; no word of contumely cast upon them. We arc pleased at this, for, so far as wc, and we arc confident a large ma jority of the Democratic party of Georgia are concerned, the position of Senator Iverson upon that, and other questions, is approved, as is also that of Col. Gartrell in reference to Douglas, and assaults upon them would be re pelled, though they come from the lips of even Mr. Toombs. But iu that gentleman’s Augusta speech we see no such assaults. On the con trary, the speech is divested entirely of lan. guage that should give personal offence to any one, and though we do not recognize it as a po litical landmark for us in some respects, it fully sustains the speaker’s high reputation for ability and eloquence, and which have made him one of the leading spirits among tlio tatesmen of the age. Mr. Toombs, in his Augusta speech says : *• Fr«»m the 'lay of the adoption of the present Con stitution to this hour, the Federal Government has claimed and exercised the right to govern the Terri tories according to their own will and pleasure. sub ject only to the Constitution of the 1. nited States. It has steadily claimed and exercised the powers t<> control their legislation in all cases whit soever, with out protest; th refere neither upon principle or au thority has thin new position of Sena'or I)<mglas a single leg to stand upon, yet 1 do not belong to those who denounce him. The organization of the Demo- ■ cratic party leaves this an open question; he is hi full liberty to take ci'her Fide be may choose, and it ! he maintains his ancient ground of ncith-r making nor accepting new tests of political 1 shall I still consider him a political friend, and will accept him as the representative of the party whenever it may tender him; and in the meantime, if he should even wander after strange gads, I do not hesitate to tell you that, with Lis errors. I w«»nhl prefer him, and would support him to morrow against any Oppo sition man in America.” From the foregoing it will be plain that Mr. Toombs declares Senator I). nglas’s “ wciX position” has not “ a single leg to stand upon.” We claim this to be high authority for the p< - sition which we have assume ! in reference to Mr. Douglas ; and th< ugh Mr. Toombs does not ‘ now denounce him, he will have the magna nimity to partion those of hi- democratic ft lends who do, and who prefer any other reliable dem ocrat for President, North or S »uth, in prefer- 1 cnec to Senator Douglas; or who prefer not to see the Presidential election narrowed down to I a choice between Douglas and an Opposition candidate. This can and may be prevented, 1 if the whole South unite, as they should do, at ' the Charleston Convention. We think wccan show an absolute necessity for this, in placing before our readers what another distinguished Senator fr m a sister State, saps. Wc allude to Senator Clay, of Alabama. Referring to Douglas’s squatter sovereignty doctrine, which, as Mr. Toombs says “lias not a leg to stand upon.’’ Senator Clay remarked at Huntsville recently, as follows: * “ Douglas demand* thia as a condition precedent to his co-operation with you iu that party which he styles the National Democracy. Coming fr<»m a pro fessional friend, his dot trine i& not Jess odious and obnoxious than Sew trd’a. Seward positively denies your right to protection in the Territories by any power. Federal or State, and gives you fair warning that if you enter them bis party will rob you of your property. Douglas admits your right to protection, but denies its exercise. He throws open the Territo ries and invites you to enter, whilst he bids Squatter Sovereignty to dig a pit fall for your destruction.— Give me an open enemy rather than a treacherous friend.” “I need not now tell you that I will not support Mr Douglas, or anybody occupying bis plats-rm. al though nominated by the unanimous vote of the Charleston Convention of the Democratic party, or any other party whatever. 1 love the Democratic party for its principi-.-. I will not abandon those principles for policy. I prefer the right, even with defeat, to the expedient with sin cess. I prefer the truth to triumph. 1 love the Union of the Constitu tion—a Union of equal, independent and sovereign States; but I love my native State, "my nursing mother and my grave,” yet more, and I should be a faithless and dishonored guardian of her rights did 1 consent to abdicate the power and abandon the duti of Congress to protect the proja-rty of her citizens, whenever and by whomsoever assailed, wherever the Federal flag floats.” Protection is an inherent right <>f citizenship, guaranteed by the Federal Const Million ns expound ed by the Fedesal Supreme Court, and witch y.-u sur render it. you will cease to be freemen an I to desu-rv* the rights, privileges and immunities of ire men.— As your tru tee and servant, I will not d-» so at the bidding of Squatter Sov rcignty —National Democ racy or States Rights Democracy—yea. at the bid ding of the Legislature or the pc pie of Alabama. — If commanded to do so I will resign iny trust, retire to the deepest seclusion of private life, anti hiding iny face in shame ai>d humiliation, and sealing my lips in silence about such cheap and worthless things as State Rights or freemen’s rights. bec< me a quiet passenger on ibe ill-fated bark of the South hs it drifts ingtoriously down the stream of Time into thi black and lideless sea <»f infamy and oblivion.” From tuo \ i.iu'a lu igcti Col. Akin’s L ’ ’ JECi 01 I'LL- RoME, Ga.. Sept. 8, 1859. After an absence of several days at Chattoo ga Superior luurt, upon iny return homo late last evening, iny attention was arre-ted by a very extraordinary communication ot C<>l. Akin's, the Opposition candidate for Gover nor. in the daily Constitutionalist of the 3rd inst. The Col. seems to !*• »t II engaged in his tt-ual, though generally li.l-mles- occupation, of “ blowing iii« own horn.'’ A- the < olmiel sometimes “ ministers in holy things," we would recommend to his “prayerful atten tion,” as t'c -object ol s/'iso< •/ <i Pro verbs 22 chapter. 22 vert-. His laudation of Liinself. at the cz;i«M«cot Governor Brown and mywlf, would have tnoaed unnoticed, if it laid contained Ms rreM. There Uau evident i ateutiou to make lire itnpruasiou of corruption W ' : 0-1 LX PUBLISHED EVEBY SATURDAY MOIiNING. VOLUME 11. I between Gov. Brown and myself. One thing is certain, either he is very 'moderate in his char ges or I have been very extravagant in mine, and the Goverm r very liberal in the payment of t wn. Now would it be believed, that this identical combination of the military and the civil, had charged one thoutand dollars in the Mime com in which I had charged one hundreds Yet such is the fact, if my memory serves me correctly; (for I have not the papers before me.) but for tear that I may not state the fact correctly. I will mention the rase, that I may be corrected, if wrong. And not only did the sa d Col. so charge, but by controlling the < ase over my head and against my earnest protes ration, tost the State about three thousand dol lars. I allude to the case of Western and At lantic Railroad vs. James Edmondson of Mur ray. Thu bill returned to the ofliee of this Road at Atlanta, will show what 1 charged; let the Col. state what he charged. Col. Ed mondson proposed to me to confess judgment tor three thousand dollars, which 1 was about to take, when Col. Akin interfered, and claim : ed the right, as the senior counsel, to control it. Now let him stale u-Aaf Ac go/, (the rond i got nothing alter the payment of liis fees) and I | what tee he charged. Let him explain this, i and then give us another chapter upon Demo cratic corruption. I am upon hiimanperfectiou, I as exemplified in himself. ! In the matter of the Martha Kinney case in Cass, I desire also to make a statement, as the Col. has thus unceremoniously and unnecessa rily dragged me before the public. That case 1 was instituted by me for a widow against the ' Road, for the killing, by running otf the cars, 1 of a most promising son. The widow was ! poor, very poor, and the death of this son de prived her of her only means of support, for the testimony showed that he was a most af fectionate and dutiful son, and gave his earr ings regularly to support his mother, and edu cate the younger children. I tried again and again to settle, this case j with the Superintendent, who was willing and anxious to do so, but for the Col's pertenaeious interference. I plead her poverty and the duty of the road, and offered to give her every dollar of my own lee, if the Road would pay hern moderate sum. Finally she wrote me, that she was sick, and had been for a long tune, and was suffering for the necessaries of life, and •‘for God’s sake to get some from the Road for her.” I proposed to the Superintgndant to take the amount of Col. Akin's fee in that case, be the same more or less, so the Road could not lose. He said lie would gladly do so, if the Col. would let him. by whose counsel he felt bound to be governed. The Col. declined jto iet him do it. I offered to lake three hun- I dred dollars, in rieic of her necessities, and give ‘ every dollar to the widow; he declined this, ami controlled the Superintendent against his judgment. At la-t Cuss Court, or Court be fore, 1 recovered ?zyx>« the apipeal, within a few j dollars of four thousand. lie then quit the case and refused to take it, without another \ fee, to the Supreme Court. The Roa! was I compelled to employ other counsel or let the ( verdict stand. Ami this is the gentleman who arraigns Gov. Brown's “ I >einocratie friends ” lor small services and large fees. i “Oh. that some power the gift wotilj give us, To see ourselves as others sec us.” Upon enquiring as to the reasons why the ] Col. exhibited so much spleen against iny cli | ent, who lived in his own town, and was a i i member of his own clntrch, I wa-’ told her younger son, who sometimes drank too much. , ; had upon some occasion, in this condition, ! ‘ abused the Col. This was enough. The Col's 1 dignity, which is much the larger balfof him. ; wns offended. Woe to the reckless wight who ' disturbs him in the contemplation of his own l proportions. There are other instances where his “admi rable management ” oi the la ■ business of the : Road may cause it to sillier the loss of thous- ' amis; but I did not start oil. to point out the Col's conduct, farther than a re| ly to his unprovoked assault tipcn the Governor and “Judge Wright, who is a good Democrat,” re quires. What nre the facts in this case. A Knoir Nothing (for if he did not join the order, be aided and abetted to the extent of his capaci ty) holds position under a Democratic kdmutis tration, gels all he can, and growls, because Democrats are allowed to interfere with him in his acquisitions. Ami this position he eon- ' tinues to hold, after it is known to him, his re- i liiiquishiiient of it would be acceptable to the ' Governor, upon refusing to quit upon pay- I merit tor services rendered ; and requiring, it discharged, payment in ftdl tor the cases to the ■ end. Wonder, from the signs how many Demo crats will hold office or position under him, if he gets to be Governor! Jove, with his thunderbolts, would not be more dangerous among the god-, than the Col. among the De mocrats. “Sticks and mallets,” it is tnyzposetf, would be in demand. Listen to him, “Judge Wright was employ ed for the Road in 1856. I was employed four years before that time. Judge Wright wa employer! against the Read in most ot the ca ses in the ’ herokee Circuit. I qas employed in every case except one 1 believe. Governor Brown paid Judge Wright, who is a good Dem ocrat, ami a supporter of the Governor, three thousand dollars, when Judge Wright had been in the service of the Road in some cases about 18 months, lie paid me the remainder of my account, four thousand .•■■■ rcti hundred <• J/?/'/'/dollars, when I had been in the-scr- • ■ R in '' - (except is Stated) I - year ■':)'■ A.-.. Ac. — \\ arc flit’ fivt*? During Gov. J Jiusoii's administiation. I r> ceived a verbal coinniunicaiioii from him. taut | he desired me to take charge ot all the ca.«» of the Road, both in Georgia ami Tennessee, ■nd give them my personal attention, and be come personally responsible for the manner in which they were conducted, and the Road . would pav rue such a compensation as was just. To this I assented: I proceeded to di ehargeiny duty ns well aI c it'l. Col. Akin , continue* however, to control tbo*e ea-<* in , ■ which 1 was associated with him. insisting upon hi* right to do so. He had nothing to do w ith the cases in renucs-. e, which i tuted 6v fur the hcaconi portion ot the htiga- i tlon. My retuetobraucu i» this, their uygre- < guts amouid «■» nut much shutt ot tw o butt ' dred thousand dollars at that time. To attend the Court in Tennessee. I was compelled to . miss my oicri cm.-f at home, to-wit. for the Courts of February, w Inch was the most pro fitable of any to me ill the Circuit. Forthe-e services I have n reived $3.61)0 ; out of this 1 paid other attorneys for services rendered I the Road, which reduced it considerably be low that sum. The amount Ido not recollect. Siu h is n true statement of the facts, which this “ Boinbn-tes Forioso” of a letter ot the nndonbtablo civilian ami militia Col., has com pelled me to n ake. llissly imputation of cor ruption in the affair, is extruordina y under the circumstances. Here he is, with one. hand in the public treasuiy. and that »<><» under a Democratic administration,cramiug liis pocket ' as hist ns he can, with the other pointing to ' Brown and Wright, saying, heboid the Demo cratic rogues. Now it the Col., while a petty j understrapper ni-der a Desuwratie administra- J tion, was enabled to ciib the sums lie lias, wtmt may we not expect of the honest soul, it ! lie gets to be the head ot the concern ? AUGUSTUS R. WRIGHT. The Wild Do; or Niagara.— Have you ever heard of the wild dog of Niagara? Just below the Suspension Bridge, on the Canada side, and hanging over the river, to a bight of seme two hundred feet, runs, for some distance, a huge, broken, and overreaching precipice. | which no human being could climb or descend without assistance. Near the surface of the j w ater, ami on tiro broken rocks, a large, noble looking, and peculiarly marked New Foundland . dog has been seen and heard at various times I during-the pas-t two years, and lately within a few weeks. This fact is authenticated by eye witnesses, and as there is no way for the poor animal to return to civilized life, and the ame nities of human intercourse, he is a subject of much curious speculation. He is a kind ■ f Robinson Crusoe among dogs, ' and picks up, it is supposed, his precarious : living front the fish ami small animals on bis j “ beat.” which is only half a mile in length. IDs howling lamentations from the rocky re j cesses of his retreat arc often heard at midnight, and a* daring attempt to approach and save him was rendered fruitless by his ferocity. An additional air of romance haslioen thrown around his fate by the story that he is bemoan ing his master, whom he lost nt the Clifton House, some tw > yearn since. It is probable that he (the dog. nod not the mao,) wan wash- ; ed ashore by the rapids, which sweep along herewith terrific velocity. But whether an exile or a disheartened mi-autbrope. the pts r cast away has the hoartv sympathy of every one w li > approaches tlm spot and conjecttures his probable fate.—-V. J". Jour. Com. Daniel S. Dickinson-, or New Yoi:k.—it, is n IW claimed by the f riends of Hon. D iniel S. Dickins .it, that the Vote of New Yotk will , be unanimously cast for him nt the Charleston ’ | Convention. Time w.li determine how that I ; will bo. We have for years past believed that Hon. , Daniel S. Dickinson, of New York, was the > m >st suitable man in the Union for the Presi-I deucy in 1860. Ho is our first choice. We i h pc lie will bo the nominee of the Charleston Convention. We believe he could eirry New York against Seward or any other Black Re publican. With New York be would be tri-* innphantly clot ted. Dickinson is our imiai. I I’ut him upon .he ticket, with some sound I Democrat tor ch- Vice Presidency, and the Democracy will rally and triumph gloriously .in 1860. So mate it be! Bellefonte [.4Zu.] Era. ' Judge Douglas’s Essay. We have not rea l cLisely Hie entire article ( of Judge Douglas, in Harper’s Magazine, but. L< . we have read sufficient to convince us that ib ! will take w.mc of his apologists, or those who I ' would support him as the choice of two evils, j quite aback. This elaborate document is not, in our hum ble opinion, an ably w ritten paper on the sub- | : ject treated therein. There is a gicat deal of; special pie ding in it and but little argument. , Mr. Douglas, however, takes his position bold ly, and in this e-sny leaves no doubt on the I mind of the reader, as to these positions. He sets the Teriitorial authorities above the Sit-j preure Court, the Executive, and Congress, and distinctly affirms that those authorities have the power on all and every point touch ing the institution of slavery within hoirterri ; torial limits, so that they may not only with hold protection to slave property, but exclude ' I or abolish the institution. ( This is the true position of Judge Douglas, ' as now explicitly defined by himself. Will ' i those who would be willing to take him in preference to the nominee ot the Black Repub lican party, inform usot ihe differ nee between them? Certainly the planet' Mr. Douglas is more direct and more effectual for the exclu- , sion of slavery train the Territories, than that [ of Seward. The latter holds that Congress has the power to prohibit, exclude, or abolish it—while the former takes it out of the control : of t at body, in which it might be more difli- i i cult to pass -ueh restrictive enactments, and transfers it o the territorial legislative author ities, where the institution has not a represen tative. Mr. See.at<i suiu truly, when he expressed his Bel et that lite plan ot D uglas was a short cut t*> the fulfilment of all the ends of the abo litionists. Mr. Douglas is n<> C tnpromise man : he as serts that if the Constitution does recognize slavery in tlie territories [he say s ‘establishes’] and guarantees protection to the slaveholder, every member of Congress is bound by his ,-oi* c e.ae uud al . t.< pr >v.do by law such i 'eq a i and complete protection as is esseii I rd t.’ t):o tud .. mei't <-f an imp-rtant ! i. or -• e''re i '•> i. eeoii- u ton. Ole urse Mr. Douglas denies that the Cou s.itiitiun docs guarantee such protection to slave propc ty. The issue is therefore fairly made up between him and the South ; and on such an issue the Democrats oi the South must part company with him forever. We rocouiin.'ud all those who might have been i induced to take him as “the best wo could get,” t - peruse this e-say, as we believe it will cause them to repndhite him. even should he Ire tnc n •m ure I the Chariest, u Convention. Cvluiiilaajl N. C.,) Guardian. , • I tueair t“ abandon my habits of life,” said a dt.»>pated grn i' nun. “ Arc you sura, sir, they arc nu abaudunedi ■ ■.■•ugh already," a»ked a friend. OFFICE IN RALSTON’S BUILDING, THIRD STREET. MACON. G EORGIA SEPT. 84, X 859. FROM OUR DAILY OF FRIDAY. SFPT 16 Lea>" M’e have received a pamphlet tioi:: Washington City, reviewing Senntor Dou-lns' contribution to Harper’s Magazine on Squatter Sovereignty, which we ill refer to at n con venieut time. • The review is one o the ablest political pa pers we have read for many a day. Wethank the gentleman who franke.! n to us. “Fort Valley.” A writer in this m ruing’B over the :d jve signature, perpetrates the following: At about four o’clock, a prore®- ion of tome forty «»r fifty men, was formed at the hotel, headed by a batrd of music, anil proecoled to promenade through • >ur peaceful and quiet vil'age. Such a company. Mr. .Editor, never before was seen in Fort Valley. With a few exceptions they were all from your city. 1 aud I hope you have not many nivrc of the suiuc I ' sort. *• Such ji upcctiicle was novel to our citiwen®. and 1 j duch a display of rowdyism and drunkenness was j ' neviT •tirjwwsetl by them before. And, until tb< . I leavin;r of iJ»e train, at st ver. o'clock, the yelling an . I whooping Os drunken uieu was almost beyond pre- | 1 cedent. " I never before saw a party beat themselves when i they ha<l n • opposition ‘‘ Tho sober, respectable Democrats hung their ! heads, and I doubt not regretted in their hearts the visit of their Itemocratie brethren from Macon.” The ‘’forty or fifty men” who accompanied : Col. Speer to Fort Valley, and who, with a band of music, promenaded th.it peaceful and quiet village, complimenting their Deni icratic friends there, with mu->ic and cheers for Speer. <b»ii Hess <rave great offense to this “F u t Valley” Kcrihblcr, wh >, if we are not mistaken, i might have selected Iris own newspaper from I which to spit his venom at men better than • himself, and who have the respect of this com- i niunity, though they do not arrogate to them- ' selves human perfection, and preach what they i <lo not practice. The libel pronounced in the foregoing ex- ' tract, will, we are advised, he properly no iced by them. The Democrats oi .Bibb know how to repel slander, and ti e ‘’forty or fifty” re ferred to will not fail to do so at an early I pportunity. In the Hands of His Friends General Lane, of Oregon, says, in reference to the Presidency, that he is “willing to place himself in the hands of his friends.” With all due respect to the General, and hi< clahn to the Presiilency. about which we have n< opinion to express at this time, we have to remark that this stereotyped phrase, “in the han Is of his friends,” is hut an »ther mode <•• ' giving expression to the wish, “I desire to be a candidate.” Modest though it may be, so t express one’s self, in those modern tiliies no .man misunderstands that, "in the hi nils ol his friends,” anything else is meant than that “ his friends” shall go to work and secure, it possible, his n unination. Gen. Lane’s “friends” i will therefore govern themselves accordingly. and if, with him they can defeat the “ Little i Giant,” we have no obstacle to throw in the way, save to express the hope that the Demo- j leratic party at Charleston will nominate an abler, though it cannot nominate a truer or j mtute patriotic Democrat; one who stood firmly ' by the South's Constitutional rights, upon all | the reeerat exciting questions that have agitated the c< trirtry. But ScUM/n Douglas d »es not leave his nom ination ’’ in ilje hands of his friends.” H 1 *" takes the field, and, fr »m State to State, with . I railro/id speed, he firs to secure it. Now here, n >w there, with indomitable will, and brazen 1 fn nt, he addresses the |«*ople, being bis theme, ami the White Ilotse his aim. The ’ South he strives to delude wkji rophistry, the . North with squatter sovereignty. If per.3< vc t rance should ensure success, then Douglas will j doubtless receive the nomination at Charles , ton. But it w r as not by the means w hich he is i ! using, that any Democrat has ever yet received j I the nomination for President. Mr. Polk, Mr. Pierce, Mr. Buchanan —and the Democratic i i President before them—were free from the » charge, as history writes, of traversing the | Srates of this Union, canvassing for a n nriaa na,tion. All of these, when they said, “I am in ts e bands of my friends,” meant wiiat they said F as no doubt General Lane does ; hut of none t?f them can it be written that, like the “ Litth • (riant,” they “took the stump,” and travers ‘d the Union, in order to secure it. Akin in Fulton. The .Atlanta Confeilerncy thus writes of the : Demi trade county of Fulton : “We* have every assurance that Akin will carry 1- ui‘oii county by a very large majority. It will not fall short ■ f •"•00. Probably it may go to ’ 00. The reaction in his favor is tre niendot rs. And, from constant information this is the • aso all over the State. All that is ne cessary tor success is for every well wisher to du his duty.” We clip tiie above from the Chronicle au 1 Sentinel. Ge: itlemen, pct all the comfort you can be fore c lection. There will be room for you after it has parsed. Go r. Brown carried Fulton by a flattering i.taji rity two yeat rf9. We predict that Ful- I ton i.'ill g > for Br«v.. _am. We hate made cons .derail ie inquiry, and we have not fotintl a dozen names that went for Brown, that will this tin igo for Akin. We have heard ot sev eral wh • did vote lor Btown, who wiil do it a: the nex ■ election. Can't the Opposition Cor , respotic ing Committee of this city drum up liuothci letter, or is the committee going to close la burs with the Dowsing letter. V. .Atlanta Intelligencer. Crisp in Nashville. Tha Nashville Union and American, ot the 11th, s-ptaking >4 the performances of Mr Crisp * Company, at .Le Gaiety Theatre in that city. • ays: I “T le tirrt week at tin Gaiety h. - closed, i au<l tl «• pv-f >r •)::' L ive -ivei'p t ’t- < n ent! Xisfaction, and ;••>-.iic npiniou i. ver; d. - ; t ided that this is the bt-.-t eompant Manager I Crisp ha. had. Other elig.igeli.ents Lave so inter! red that »e hate seen Lu: little of the perfoi man<x-e, but gentlemen, in whose judg ment n e can confide, tu-tire us that the lead ing liwnbrra of the Company have acquitted tlieurelx es in A inannei l.ighly credita'!e.-- Thia i« pr»i'h ie;' mw« to the theatre goer, i f • our <-':ty. who miry J J fnraar.) lorn: meat, of a high order during t'.e rcaw.ii. Mm» 'er Crisp I - -ml ■!•■ • i llv • nin ' Online tn! i'.l .pint .4 * lit. • pr.- -nd. •D.undwe ru-t th I I', ti .■•<!• <>f i !;•• <! .. .i I *■ Na. hi il'c Skill exu-ud to Luu 4 | UK: ago I ooiutueu.urata with lbi» »;4rit " From the Holmes County (N. Y.) f armer. Practcal Black “Republican- ISM’ -A WHITE WOMAN ELOPING WITH A NEORO. One day hist week a strapping nigger and a line looking, i.cl! dres-ed white woman, some 22 tears of age, passed through this place in company, each carrying a earpet sack. They called at Mr. Cowun's, a utile or two south oi I town, for -ome bread, which was given them. I The woman took it and w rapped it up in a ' copy of the Ashtabula Sentinel w hich she had ! with her. Mrs. Cowan made some enquiry ot the woman as to w here site was from and w hither bound, but could get no satisfaction from her. The next day a young nne . a brother of the i young lady, < an.e along in search ofthepre | cious couple. We learned from him that the > nigger was a fugitive slave from Tennessee, ' and that kv arrived iu Jefferson, Ashtabula ! county, some two years ago. He li:td been ' petted by the abolition families of that tow n, and the father ot the unfortunate girl Imd ; made bis house the home of the darkey, mid Imd taught his children the doctrine of the “ Republican " party ot the Reserve, that no | distinction should be made on account of color, * and that the negro is entitled to all the civil and political rights enjoyed by w hite men. Under these teachings, the girl, who has heretofore borne n good character, became in Wtnate with the nigger, and au elopement was the result of the intimacy. The young man I threatened the life of the nigger it lie should : ' succeed in catching him. The catching tisnal :ly comes before killing, lie was particularly ! ■ severe on Cutty, and let out some pretty big I oaths about his always voting the "R.publi | can ” ticket, mid standing up fur the I.lack I men. and his determination to d —n thut party tor the balance of Id- natural lite. Black " Republican ” teaching w ill do to talk about mining si kly setitiim ntali-ts. but the practical effects ot those teachings will » cure men of their morbid sympathy for ne groes. A case like this elopement, which is I not at all uiius 'al, is so diretui in its results . upon the prospects for life, of the deluded girl, so harrassing to the feelings of her relatives mid friends, so demoralizing to community. | I and so revolting to the better sense of man kind. that a simple narration of the facts are the strongest cummt nts that can be made upon it. Strange it is- th t men ot sense v ill net w illi a political partt that tinclns the eqtiaii ty of the whites and buck-. Great Conflict in Fayette Parish Tin: VIUILAN'I E < OM.MII Tin; HE! IEI>. 7’Zte Ou!'aics \ and Seccnty them Captured. A friend, who has just arrived f < in Lafav ette paribh, [State of Louisiana,] informs us I that, on Saturday morning the Vigilance ' Committe of that parish were suinm -i.pd to assemble and ] r >ceed to a place called Bayou Tortue, about fifteen miles west of Vermillion ville, where an encampment of outlaws I.ml t been formed, the ringleaders of which had challenged them to battle. Accordingly, the I law and order men of jhc parish, who had 1 ng ; suffered from the.*e »lepredator.>. who had rob i bed, plund'-reil, passed counterfeit money, and | murdered with impunity, quickly gathered. ! and, taking a piece of artillery with them from the village of Vermilli rnvillc, started for the rendezvous of the outlaws. At nine, a. m. on Saturday, about five hundred well equipped ■ and mounted men suddenly appeared before the entrenched camp of the boastful defiers of ■ the laws, where they found them in full force, wit i the bayou veil guarded, and £ houfc in i 1 the centre of their position, 1 -op-holed, and j ! otherwise thoroughly prepared for enduring a I siege, or resisting a storming party. The fag I 1 of their fraternity also floated defiantly in thu I breeze, and until the Vigilants had formed their order of battle, and unmasked their can non, all looked as it the defen i- nate and sanguinary. The sight of the big gun, however, struck terror into the hardened hearts of the outlaws, and gui pad sud denly appeared to animate the warriors. Their ' . number was about one hundred and fifty, many of whom having horses, managed to make Jieir * escape, hut seventy of their force felt into the . ands < f the Vigilants. | Imiiieil’ately ac< urt mart al wa* formed, i eonsistingof two Vigilante from each company, j to whom the question was submittted whether | tho prisoners—notorious evil doers —should suffer death or be paddled. By a majority of ] two, it was decided to inflict the paddle-pun- ' ! ishment, and thirty-six hundred blows were equally administered. One fellow comniiited i suicide, by shooting himself, to av id the pad dle. Subsequently five others of the gai g were 1 found dead, f uni gun-shot wounds. I Our informant says that the news ot t’ I affair caused the greatest pleasure im«<i> all the hone.-1 and decent inhabitants of the par ' ish where it occurred, and the adjacent At a kapas parishes, which have long suffered from ' the depredations of the powerful and danger ous gang.— *V. O. Delta, n The Potato C.op in Ireland. The potato prop of H-59 prom ses to t‘ rn out the finest izi-ovn in Irelanil since the j good old times, when the miirket value of the uitiele ot food ruled *'rnni 1-. 6<l. the cut. It will be n collected that tor several Hensons af j ter the terrible disaster of 1846, the potatoes I grown lutd hardly the appearance of those of i : o'lier times, aid, as an article of food, they ; ' were very inferior. Coi.-iderahle improve- ! meats were gradually brought about by close ’ attention to the preparation of the soil, choice ‘ of seed, and ter-enre of the plants in their different stages of growth. These hud pro- , * diiced a desirable change in the qu .lity <4 th.- ! ' po.a:o. but it wa- not ttutd the pre-cut s - -ii ■ Hutt lie-|H-ri«v'i' n tout,iih tliecitiiuie Imd been ruuglit before the advent of the tamiue I year v. us apparent. Some attempts have been made to get up the old cry oi disease, but the ■ sound jf discontent was too weak to make way beyond tliu first wail or two; and. at present, even the people <4'the " ben tiful city,” u.-itally the first to take np the song of 1 sorrow, I.me in ta w >id to -ay on flic »lihje< t. I urn to « hut pia; ter we i • iy, the -turd; -teni : and broad In.f. which completely com the . I ill potato land, tell of u heiiibfnbi<•!', the <.'• Illi* families, and of the .tore of i l.eap ami uliumlanl food lor themws a Li< li a tew week', fine «calker will fiiby rnaluie.— ; lidm.t Whig. An Amerioftn Eagle for the Em- I’EROR OF AUSTRIA. The Richmond correspondent of the Peters burg Express says; “ The Virginis Central bronglit down on its train o! yesterday afternoon, u rare bird ot the Engle species. At the invitation of a friend I j visited this natural curiosity to-day. It is of , enormous size, resembles the common grey I eagle so frequently caught in Virginia, but it iis bicipituiis, or double-headed and in this its peculiarity consists. The two heads are clear ly defined, and seem to bo perfect in all re spects. It receives its food with the same fa cility in either beak, and apparently hears and sees alike through all its eyes and ears. It was captured when a mere fledgling, near Ln ray, Page count;, by Mr. JotllineS Scliwartz- I berger, and has been carefully nurtured and fed by himself and family ever since. Mr. S. has disposed of this curious bird to the Austri an Consul at New York, who intends to pre sent- ? to the Emperor, Francis Joseph. A more appropriate present could not be made Li. lloyal Highues-., and l.c will, dmibt e—. prize it highly. The national emblem ot his vast empire—you will recollect -is a doubh beudeil eagle, but we will venture the asser tion that this is the first live specimen ever seen. Il goes to New York this afternoon by the Adams Express, x nnd will-lie sent out thence bj one <4 the early out-going steamer*. Important from Buenos Ayres. By advices from Buenos Ayres to tho 12th I of July, wo learn that the first hostile shut* had been exchanged between the authorities of the Argentine Confederation and the officers of the State of Buenos Ayres. Two Buenos Ayrean war vessels, running from the city ot ’ Corrientes, were tired on when off Rosario, lint su-tnined little damage. After passing one J of the vessels seized an Argentine war schoon '• er and took trmn her a lot o war material. — The American steamer Ascuncinii, having Hon. Mr. Yaneey, U. S. Minister, Capt.Sleud ; man, U. S. N., and some American ladies on : board, was also tired on, when steering direct for Rosario front Buenos Ayres. In reply to | Mr. Yancey's demand forexplanation, he was told that the Ascttncion was mistaken for a Buenos Ayrean steamer, although Col. Santa Cruz, w ho gave the order to Tire, should Lave known her. Gen. Urquiza arrived at Panama on the 26th of June, with 1200 troops, but he was in bad health. Rosario city was being put tn a state of defense. Trade was exceed ingly dull in Buenos A< res, and rates of pr< - duce entirely speculative. Ot it Si pi.i.ioit Civil iz.vnoN.—The St. Louis Bulletin remarks as follows on the latft feat of Blondin, in crossing Niagara on a rope: "It is a comforting thought, that twice ns many persons as ever visited Niagara belore have been there this year in the hope i f seeing a rash tool fall into the devouring waters be neath. What the chictest natural wonder of the w orld could not accomplish, the Lope ot witnessing a death has effected. 1 ins could I have been tiie only inducement, sim e it re quires the same nerve and the same exquisite I skill 11 walk a rope live teet from the grotin 1, as it does to walk the rope that spans Niagara. The only interest in the performance is the I possibility of a Injure and a tragedy. We i look with a suLiinte consciousness of superior ; virtue upon the Spaniards and their bull tights, ami fiel a sickening honor when we read ol the gladiatorial games i.t Greece and Rome, i with their constant sacrifice of human life, and then we all rush to become aiders and abettors in the suicide of a poor stroller. Charming I consistency ! The SiGXEtts of the Declaration of Inde : pendenci:.—The committee of plans for the monument to the Signers of the Declaration of i Independence, to be erected in Independence Square, Philadelphia, Lave decided to publish a prospectus, a copy of wlrch is to be addres ed to all architects and artists throughout the United States, setting forth that all plans sent in fortlie approbation of the Committee must be draw n upon sheets of paper two feet square on the scale of tour feet to the inch, providing a base ol sixty feet in diameter, having thir teen sides, and in each side a niche or entabla ( ture containing .-ome device representative of each of the thirteen States, n shaft or column over al). The plans are to be sent in to A. G. Waterman, l,sq„ Philadelphia, on or before the Ist of January, 1864. The committee Lave re solved ti award tor the best plan, which will be adopted. ijGOi.); second be-t. We learn from the Mount Vernon Record that the work of putting Mount Vernon in ood condition lias been 'airly begun Since . • 'irstof July, workmen, under the “ttperin tei. '.nee of a competent gentleman, have been busily engaged in repairing out Lonses, tracing and cleaning up the old and almost forgotten •paths, and fortilying, in some measure, the sa cred -pot against the ravages of decay. The Rccirder also states that the $15,000 of the f<> irth ami last instalment for the purchase of Mount Vernon has alraady been paid to Mr. Washington, lea. ing only about §30,000 to be paid to complete the purchase. ATjtost’UEßtc Phenomena in Centra! Amer ! ica.—The special correspondent of the New Orleans Picayune, on the Isthmus of Panama, writes by the la t mail as follows, of a curious aim 'Spheric pl nomenon observed at San Viu , cente. the ct ■ .i s of the Bth us July : An inmeusc c tiieal cloud, of bin k color, suddenly rose, and immediately after a st.li i larger whit# one, surrooudf'l with g 1-lcn and m..e a;.-, who-.. .• -u ued , v ( the col n -o t the rambow ; small e mival cl ud« appeared at the same time at belli •ides, iu which lent n. green, and violet col- rs predominated. This spectacle lusted until a violent storm dispersed the clouds. A Run For It.—A German, “halt eu; over,” swain tin: Ohio nt \\ heeling, tJuuday evening week, for a huiiJl wag--r. lie luc.'in pti»heT the feat with <i faculty, ami not Beiiig str ng cnougit <*• i;..tue ba... the surni way. . an l h .iuc cruel lelijws on the oilier »ide r«* taming hi« e! ith. s, h‘* started nerusa the *u»- pi U-.«m bridge »a puris u /tur ildms, and , a ur<‘d W uei liug at u run, dr.tmg criu> .no in ! wild (|ht 1:c him TERMS—TWO DOILARS IN ADVANCI NUMBER 46 -i7.»eaa»f iffn ji ■«■■■» _IHCM_OUn DAILY CF 61 PT 17- D. A. Vason, Esq , and Senator IVERSON. In another column the n ailer will find an interesting corrcspendcnoc between these two gentlemen. No Democrat who reiuls it. will , tail to be gratified at the dignified, patriotic, and appropriate renly of Judge Iverson to Mr. • i Vason. I We take the correspondence from the Col umbus Times of yesterday. The Barbecue at the “Warrior.” On Monday next, at Moseley’s Store, in the " Warrior District ” of this Oounty, the voters of Bibb will be addressed by Col. Speer, and I other Democratic candidates ior the suffrages | ,of the people. A band of music will be in at- i I tendance. The barbecue wifi bo prepared on 1 a large scale, and in a style totempt the appe tite of even one of epicurean taste. We learn that a large number of the Democracy of the city, and other districts of the county, will ac ept this invitation from their brethren of that Democratic stronghold—the *■ Old Warrior.” ".'lay its shadow never grow less,” nor its votes either. P ofessor Ryan’s Lecture, Oa account of the inclement state of the weather last night, and the consequent suiad audience in attendance at Concert Hall, the ' abo e named gentleman declined giving one 1 of liin regular entertr.’ nmr.nts as advertised, and c mfim'd himself to a m-n- specimen of . his style of lecturing, pers i'-iation of different ■ characters, etc. The audience, though small, was select, and all seemed to be delighted. For our part we can truth fully say that we have rarely been better pleased, and we would urge it upon all who can enjoy u rich iuteilec tn.il treat, to attend the Profs next entertain ment, on Monday night, when he will leetuh on ‘ th. True, the Beantiftil, and the GoCmI.” A more extended notice of his lectures will bo given hereafter. Meanwhile read Lis adver tisement, and go and hear him. I •—- , Bo Just. i The Columbus Enquirer of this morning says, in a leading editorial mtide, that the i “ Hon. Howell Cobb, Secretary- of the Treasn- ■ ry, is franking Douglas’ maga tine defence ot r Squatter Sovereignty through >ut the State.” - Is there not some mistake hero? AVe know • that the Hon. Howell Cobb has franked to this State, a pamphlet reviewing Douglas’ Maga zine article, ami exposing its talhiciesand here- > • sics. Where did the “ Enquirer,” we respect l fully ask, get its authority for the assertion it ; makes? —■ The S.ivauuah Republican ts. GOV. BROWN’S POETRY. ■ la the Savannah Republican of this morn -1 ing thererqqK-arsa contemptible editortai squib 1 ba-ed upon a couplet of rhyme which the wri- ■ ter says was i ritten by Gov. Brown and ‘‘will be found on the tickets issued to passenger/’ • on the State Road. We do not know with what truth this as. ‘ sortion is made, but we would take this occa sion to remind the Republican editor of i. piece of poetry which be slide some years np.u from • a Northern paper—the plagiarism being ex ! posed by the Savannah Artct! And sttbse- ■ quently our Republican friend was convicted ' of copying, with a few verbal alterations, and ' palming oil’ as his own production, an article - from one of the blackest abolition papers in the Union! I These are doubtless unplonsant reminiscen ces to the Editor of the Republican; and as it is far from our wish or intention to inflict pain upon the gentleman, wo merely instance the L . I * ” above ca«es to remind him of tike old adage about "those who live in glass ho««es.” &c , m l further to enjoin upon him the scriptural injunction : “ Let him that is without sia ea-t I the first stone.” 1 i If Gov. Bi:owx did write the lines referred to (?) they at least possess the nrerit of ouigin alitv. which is more than can hersaid oi many bogus editorials in the Republican! Enough ■ said. QUILP. - | [For the State Press.] “ Fort Valley.” The '"forty or fifty ’’ Democrats from Dibb i County, who, witli a band of music, accmn ’ p.-mied Coi.. Speek to Fort Valley, on a recen t I occasion, beg leave, Messrs. Editors, tlicuseof , . your columns, through which to reply to a communication signed "Fort Valiev,”orrath i 1 • er that portion ot it reflecting upon them and i their conduct on that occasion, which appear ed in the Citizen of yesterday morning. Th< v denv most empiiaticallv that theircon duct on that occasion was in any degree char- I , acterized by drunkenness or.rowdyism. That they did in a body promenade the streets; that they did, at the house of some of their Demo cratic friends, partake of the “ hospitable gla»s i of wine” tendered them; that, they did make i the “ welkin ring ” with cheer after cheer for . the Democracy of Old Houston, and for their j Congressional standard-bearer, Ms. Speeb; ' that their band did discourse patriotic and ' sou! stirring strains, are facts which the “forty | or fifty” will ever refer to with gftitillcntion and pride, however mortifying tlicr. were to tin malicious scribbler whose " Oj uesi/e-.i " propensities have betrayed him into a work ot , , detraction and slander. ' No farther notice can thev, tho “lortv or tiftv,” take <4 tho article signed “ Fort Vai- I I’.■, ■ ■ ■< 1 ley.” The writer of it must bo ixm -ciou -, Il ( ’ he has any C'Ci-cii-cc ■, that ho wa» doing‘di: ty 1 party work,” ut en lie [aimed it ; nml that his ' true object was to injure Col. 6-<<e«, and not to advance the Cause of morals. But "a fool ' is wise in Ha ow n conceit,” and why may not : the “Fort Valley ” writer bo set down n» “vein lacaus* <>f hl* folly," <„• ns ".-l.uiderous . for want of ci. . ” One or Tit;' 1 ourr or; Fmr. ala yw b'i| a, . twin 1., i ,<».!<• p;.>»• . pcr.ty oi> de S.ml I ” ■ -Keyto de pros|writy <b de Hmif? Big j - words, Juno; gi.cs» you must hub 1. n iat:u' - hum/, dn ■■ (odb, I ain't k.umd. i nu< t<> au.. < r d.'it.” I “ Well. el. He. 'tie de 'er ter.” i SUBSCRIPTION: For Dally paper, Sis DJlats a ymt, In advanoe. ~ * - - ADVERTISING I tine Dollar p.r i'ius.v ‘ jr urJC intard-n, ata ' iftv Centi for each insertion i'iaily RATES. * "s “ F *l's i <o. of g 3 g ! | I S I- B = i■‘fl 1 18"’ 8 " r' K »> .“’ll- 1 1— ■ 1 5 00 7 00 V 0o 18 00 17 00j 20 uo i 2": 9 00’12 00 14 00 18 00 25 00 80 Ou [ 3 1° 0015 90 18 00|25 00,83 OU| 40 00 ’ 4'’.. 15 00 19 0022 00130 00 40 00 50 06 5.... 18 i <> . .'2O 00,28 00,'35 -00 50 00,110 00 70 00 i 7....2S 00133 00'41 OOjGO 00 70 00 80 00 ' 8.... 30 00 38 00j46 00,70 00180 00| 90 00 j 10.... 40 00,50 00'60 00;80 00|90 OOilot) 00 Daring Burglary. AVc copy the following notice ot an attempt ed daring burglary in Augusta, on Wednesday night last, front the Chronicle i Sentinel of that city. The Rev. Mr. Mei-ter, the “ Pastor of the German Lutheran Church/’referred to, was then on a visit to this city, where be has ' many friends. lie preached in the Presbyte rian Church on Friday night last, and paid our sanctum a visit this morning, to learn tho particulars of the burglarious attempt upon his house, of which he had beard a rumor.— The friends of Mr. Meister in this city, will be pleased to see that the result of the attempted burglary, was the fright only of his estimable family:— “ The residence of Rev. Mr. Meister, Pastor ot the German Lutheran Church in this city, was entered by some scoundrel on Wednesday I night lasi, but fortunately the family were awakened by the noise, and the chap wgs obliged to beat a hasty retreat without taking anything. He effected his entrance at the front door, probably turning the key in the ■ lock by means of some instrument peculiar to house-breakers. From the hall he unlocked the door leading into tho sleeping apartment of Mrs. Meister, who occupied the room alone, Mr. M. being absent from the city. Mrs. M. heard the noise and partially awoke, but sup posing it to be one of the children who slept in an adjoiaing room, she did not look up ut the moment. After a brief survey of the lo cality, and finding nothing, the burglar was about to pass into the room where thochildren were sleeping, and at this moment, as the mov ing object came between Mrs. M. and the win dow, the bright moonlight enabled her to see, to her horror m:d dismay, that it was a stranger. ' Giving a scream upon the discovery, tho chap wheeled instantly and mad- olf, chjsing both i doors alter him with an emphatic bang. Tho family by this time were fitly roused, and only caught a glimpse of the retreating burglar round a corner of the street. Mrs. M. intonnsus. that on Tuesday evening, a chap answering to the appearance of ihe one in question, was seen standing in front of the 1 house, apparently taking a survey of tho pre ' niises, but on being observed lie moved away. ■'] It is likely the burglar and this gent are one ■ ami the same, nnd that he was aware of Mr. Meister’s absence. It is a great pity that he could not be identifieirand brought to justice.” AVe are requested to publish the foL . lowing from the Richmond Whig : New York Correspondence. ’ To the Editor of the Whig: New York, Aug. 31*t, The celebrated Joseph Hoxie, alias Jo Hoxie, alias [ Capt. Hoxie—after bis great betrayal of Henry Clay, • met Ib&t eminent Statesman, and put out Lia hand, paying, “How do you do, Mr. Clay?” ,4 !fo, Sir,” said the bigb-minded Clay, “I cannot abakc bandd with you, Sir; you are not a true man.” This ia an endorsement, witnessed by several eminent Whig - leaders, but it is nut one I should like to travel upon. ■ Jo Hoxie has lived a despised man for many years. I should not have alluded to him, except that I be lieve, under his name, an Insurance Company is about to organized, and tho Blaek Republicans, high and low, are moving in it. Even the Republi can pulivuuicn, instead of attending to their proper duties, are going from Louse to Louse, and from stora j to store to get penuDb tu take stock! I believe it is .’ to boa •'Mutual Insurance Company.’’ A prvmi ( ■ uent man iu the ranks, is a person oi the name us ’ Kennedy, who was uea very worthy carpcut i and joiner. Then Lo started out as a physician in , the alb Ward, and active politician iu ihe £epub'i- I can ranks, and this Dr. Kennedy has been rewarded i as ’* physleiau to the Sth Ward State lb uco,” f r ' which ho draws SISOO a year. Doctor Kennedy ■ started la. t year a milk business, and burst up in it* Ho is now canvassing for tho Insurance Company, i anil I recommend people to beware of him, and thia . man Hoxie, that Henry Clay, would m>t shake hands : with. Honest, well-got-up Insurance Companies, are very good investments, and pay dividends in thc-M ' days, but people cannot bo too cautious in buying or I I taking in n-ir Insurance Coinpanic*. Many u ? widow red orphan have been robbed of their little ; all, by neglect on this hand. I should nut like my self to take a very large amount of stock in a Mutual Insurance Company us which Ju Iluxio was Presi dent, or Doctor James Kennedy fpolice physician) c was Secretary, or Treasurer. It is not long since i Doctor Blaisdell, (the former partner of Dr. Burdoll ‘ the murdered Dentist $f Bond Street) started an In . surance Company. It was called tho “ Western In surance Company,” and swindled everybody. The i stockholders lost all their money. It was a fraud in its beginning, during its continuance, anil at tho end. They paid SSOO fur the use of the Bbrker Thump on’s check for $150,090, to deposit fur 15 minutes, eo that 1 a Bank certificate of deposit could bo obtained and swore to aecordMwjr to hue. Doctor Blaisdell was like Ductor Kennedy a first rate No. 1 Black Republican. , He, Blaisdell, held no situation in the Police. I oif tier cd up, a few days ago, at the justly cele brated “oyster establishment” of Thomas Dunning, on Broad street. Downing is a wonderful colored man. He is from A-comae, in Virginia, and was brought up (so he says) with Honry A. Wise. TLa aged Thomas is a great politician. Ho is no Sum ner friend. Ho believes in Wise, and ho prays night 1 and morning that he may have a chance to vote , in this State for Wise’s Presidential Electors. T> m dc'n vote fur bo is worth over $100,060, an i be saye he>fhouldnow bo worth $200,000, had it not have b*.tn for those infernal wretches, Abolitionists and Repifklicans. He say a those chaps Lave robbed and’ cl. ented him, and he would vote fur old Nick, sooner thmf for tirtir candidate, that be would g<- further tv elect IVise t: any other man. Not only because Mr. ’i*- la; -r t— fcswwth of “oysters,” out of whi h Downir’< has made ijjtlee df dollars but ber'au -ede po* knci*<*n be placed Li Whe’s slavery opini I Deining ft the principal proprietor and princips! pit;masterdf Zion’s Chur h, and is looked up to p- a “ good old Tan <i-fat her” by han’rudj « -f Africa*# U tL n city. He *cya Hi«t if it were n t for rc :ic. lions laws iu C»c t iry of Charleston, that jug a frep !d< r i man be com-s ti.crc. Le w. u’d , 1 that city with D’d more colurud men, at the > tl : > Democratic Conventmn knock at t .e ..!•>.»< v s file building wl• the d<dcgece» a.-Ti mb: -, ar. 1 d ni:Ui l the nomination °f !!•• try A. U;• •, uoii! th*./ at «j*|H < “ dr.t ka > nt do • •<> r,’ <j ; U1 Li ♦ \ tigioi.i’.cud, an»l b«»y >h i uipaui -n in < / and L; VJ ier day*, when be and Henry w:i ’ h ’ young. Yon wilf eliseovor Lr lUie thy Donncl’v letter o. I Wi*e d, 1 d V’c uff all L*a friend*. 1-. r. y may ’ left like a dai k summer cl -d, but darkey I‘ >u. < iit not going t > <h> anything of j..rt R v:Li •u; j art Mr. Wi.-c* Io the bitti r cud. It is a singular . near’; all ths < ’. i t porti nos uur city ; ’ppulauou, c-qu • Uily tb„ w1 •, like Downing, u..n | rl . v » Rw a v’y o; r 4 ; to Ah !r.i nhm or Bia 'C F pi d dican ..-re. CATSKILL. FkctH TC Cutt^x.—T.X? Colnml ’n U., Intr’y b <»f a Lati. „ . J b«d ,Bponit; whereof the Wuynoh-i. .'/<<.< find* «»n Mr. Rowland's plantation, batirg I*)'*} Lua** <»u it, mu) taunt* tn< U’ lald nl ■ .t poor piny Woods. The H »’ui back a. I any* that there U a talk on C. J Kidhanb’ hear I*a. uni. 1... . 3 Im4UUbd hn-i.is lh* i. r „ p. 4 thv InunhU . M W ; 1 v . I