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. : : A - Tii ST Mill. Col. J. W. Harm’ Speech at Atlanta. On the 17th inst, the "friends of Doug- ■ las and Johnson had a large and enthusi astic ratification meeting at Atlanta. It is said to have been one of the largest po litical meetings ever held in that city.— -J Col. J. W. Harris, of this county, addiess- ] ed the meeting. It is said to have been ' the ablest effort of his life, and made a At the Breckinridge and Lane meeting lalely held in Rome, Mr. John R. Hart was appointed a delegate to repre sent Floyd county in the Convention to be held by that party in Milledgeville on the 8th of August. Mr. Hart is out in a card in the Rome Courier of the 21st inst. in which he says he is for Bell and Eve From the Atlanta American. J Hew Motive Power. i Activity of the Slave-Trad!. The Douglas Demonstration. j The discovery of a new motive power j It seems, says the New Orleans Cres- A very well attended, and a very enthu- i in Paris has long been rumored abroad, 1 cent, that mere sail vessels are not fast The Hon. A. H. Stephens. This eminent statesman and pure patri ot reached our city on Saturday afternoon . - - 1 o ( , , attend the session of the Superior court ! siastic Douglas Ratification meeting was . and is at length made public. It is hydro enough for our Northern brethren enga- Mr Stephens has much improved in ; held on Tuesday night last, at the City j motive, cold water alone being the agent, ged in the profitable enterpnze of impor- •n« wth and our citizens generally were ; Hall. Col. Robert W. Simms presided, i of propulsion. The benefit to navigation : ting African slaves to this country since ‘ . ‘ ’ A - t and l0 by the band and Dr. J. P- Hambleton, was Secretary. [ is anticipated as being immense, doing a- j sftamers are being fitted out from North r’’ S . ’ y, co large a share of The customary resolutions having been way at once with the necessity of coal and ern ports for this purpose. Eve- one n ho commands so large a j ...... ,: th* in tbi, rett If the Breckinridge wing of the par- j their esteem and admiration. adopted, and delegates appointed to attend steam, which would enable vessels to per-; To show the increased activity in this , , , „ , . , ., Ai - Pnnvp’ntinn at Milledo-eville to nominate form the longest voyages in an incredibly j special branch of business, notwitbstand- j great impression upon his audience. We j is so largely in the ascendency- in Floyd j Mr. Stephens is deci e J " v ., 4 _ i To _ tLi-;™ w,™* 0 f short space of time. This system was j ing the recent capture off the coast of Cu- have conversed with a gentleman who was j <« » claimed by them, how does it happen j election of Douglas and 1 ^ ** ! submitted to the Emperor, so says the re- J ba, we subjoin the following statement \TOveiinu - - ’ . . • Ti.i_ t ! ma.U Ktt \’aw Vrirlr Rrtninn P/t»f « j informed us that he heard many persons ; t0 Hieir convention ? say that the speech of Cel. Harris was the | J. 1^. W1KLE,'Editor. CASSVU.LE, 6E0. in Atlanta a day alter the meeting, and he, OW they appoint a Bell man as a delegate ! P»«. «• “jo™ » ««. * th ‘ j b /_ ““ K«. la* vil and only evil to result from the pres- Douglas. ablest ever raado •*.... ^ i~^ A correspondent of the Augusta cnt an0 malous condition of the country, Wc had purposed a more full synopsis i J.J t . v : ,n ; nat Clt y- ,j\ e , ® re I Constitutionalist, writing from Norfolk, ! and cspre sses surprise that the people ap- of this very able speech, than the spaceat 1, f •‘ e i* r vUat 0lir f ^' end ac ^ ,tted J 1 ™" | Ya., says—“ I am induced to write you a i r to bc s0 indifferent to the rapid pro- our disposal will admit. His efforts were j SC f° W ° ’ and th . , S ° n0b y SUSUln ‘ j line to "say that Douglas has legions of ^ ess t h e y are making to a dissolution of directed to proving that Douglas had been rr , 6 C , a .? SC .° t,* l ^ n f emocrac J"- , ; friends in this section, notwithstanding tbe Union, and the countless evils which the fast friend of the whole country, and ie an a on e era °7 pu is e a persistcnt assertions of the Yancyitcs | ri p f 0 n 0 w. ! hence of the South, during his entire po- synopsis of this speech. If we had space we would publish the whole of it; but can Wednesday Morning, JULY 25. 1860. give our readers only the following para graphs : “Who did the seceders nominate?— Men who are more fully committed to the doctrine of squatter sovereignty than Mr. | the persistent assertions of the Y ancyites j %rd i f 0 ]] 0 w. to the contrary. I assert that Douglas | tp b ; s j s tbe time for patriots to speak and litical career; that his course had been will carry Virginia triumphantly over all j acb an j for the people to be told of the consistent; that he was the same to-day opposition.” ■ imminent dangers to which they are ex- he had been, and occupied the same ground posed. that the times will bring forth eloquence, : been’all the time held by the democracy of genius and talent, to instruct, and that Georgia, and of the South; and that he inventor, M. Cavanna, and is but just com- ! few days ago. The Post is a journal in pleted in a manner satisfactory enough to j the interest of the Black Republican par- bc brought to Paris, where it is about to! ty, but its assertions of the fact nre gen- be examined and criticised by the first erally trustworthy and reliable. ” “ engineers of the day, and experiments are about to be made at the expense of the government. The only danger at present anticipated by the men of science sum moned to experimentalise, is that of creat ing too violent a rolling of the vessel, as We feel satisfied, at least hopeful, j that that position was that which had j tbe water, through which it i» made to tear with such amazing force and swift- National Democratic Convention of Georgia. The meeting of the Convention to nom inate Douglas anti Johnson Electors, has been postponed to the 14 th day of August, j *° sink the Union. Let Democrats beware This will give ample time for the Counties j of Executive dictation in combination with which have not already appointed dele- disunionists. Let us, as National Demo- gates, to hold meetings and do so. j crate, stand to our ancient landmarks and | faith. Let us discard all new issues that Pickens County. are introduced to distract and destroy usi The Breckinridge men claim an almost but let us maintain our pledges, and pre- unanimous support for their candidate in '.serve inviolate the great principle of non- nearlv every county in upper Georgia— intervention, immortalised by its origina- espccially in Pickens. We have received tor and projector, John C. Calhoun, a privato letter from one of the most in- “ The Baltimore convention nominated fluential and intelligent gentlemen of this for (he Presidency Stephen A. Douglas, county—one who has ever been a consis- A n\an, until recently, the cherished idol tent democrat. Wc take the liberty to j of the Democratic party. A man of hum- ' publish the following extract from the let- j >*le birth, a mechanic, who by the force ter, and hope lie will excuse us for the use | -™d vigor of his intellect, by his own cx- madc of it, lie says : j ertions, has risen from poverty and obscu- “ The people arc much divided here in | rity, to be the standard bearer of the gal- politics. There arc some Douglas men, j lai.t old (but now wounded) Democratic notwithstanding the assertion of the se-: party. cessioniste to the contrary. The hard fis- j “ A man who was the first to defend ted yeomanry of the country have not yet ! General Jackson against the tyranny of a determined to abandon the old time hon- ! court—a man who annexed Texas, wiped ored ship of Democracy, desert the demo-! out the Wilmot proviso, advocated the ex- ciratic colors, and leavo their old enemies x ~ ' r ’ victors of the field, but will fight on, fight ever, until the last foe of their country is From the .Charleston Courier. John C. Breckinridge in 1856 — . Mr. Breckinridge, the candidate of the t bc country will bc properly aroused to a ; was the regular nominee of the Convention ougas. h Y 1 e " " 0 “ !nate s “^ ,l can ‘| Recess ; on i sts and Congressional protection- full apl3rec j at ; on 0 f their dangers, which 0 f the National Democracy. Hence, he ' *. CS T ° U ir 0U ,, !" °. SC j ists of the South, made a speech in Indi- CBV j ron the best form of government ev- ] argued he was entitled to the cordial and cun y , i wa» o concea rom eir view ( dur i n g the canvass of 1856, in which devised and formed by the wisdom of ■ unanimous support of the Southern Dem- the true issue; it was a masked battery I ’ ° , „ • i r , ■ 1 J he gave utterance to the following . ! man . The preservation of our glonous I ocracy. “ I am connected with no party that has ; Union should be the theme of conversation ! The speech was one of more than ordi- for its object the extension of slavery, nor around 0U j- hearth scenes, and in all pla- ■ nary power, was frequently applauded, with any to prevent the people of a State ce? _ and at a n times, it should engage our j and fin e d the Disunionists with alarm.— or Territory from deciding the question of „- arDies t sympathies and most devoted ef-1 c 0 i. Harris is one of the best stump ora- its existence, or non-existence with them f or t s .—Ang. Constitutionalist IS th inst, | torsTn Geoi^ia, and on this occasion sur- slain, and secession and disunion driven from the land. May the God of the Pa triot, with His protecting care, deliver our 'Nation from sectional strife, and may uni- r -tud harmony crown the efforts of the Na tional Democracy, and restore us back to the good old days of our fathers—to the purer days of the Republic.” Senator Brown, of Mississippi. It is said that this distinguished gentle man, whose zeal for the cause of Southern rights, knows no abatement, has declared his purpose to take no part in the present Presidential contest. After reading the letters of acceptance of Messrs. Douglas ami Breckinridge, he declared there was no difference in their position in regard to the protection of slavery in the Territories. It is well known that Mr. Brown, in the early part of last session of Congress, in troduced a bill into the Senate for the pro- tection'of Slavery in t!i^Territories. lie endeavored to have his bill passed, but he could only get about three votes in its fa vor. Mr. Breckinridge in his letter of ac ceptance says i*—“ The friends of consti tutional equality do not and never did de mand a 1 Congressional slave code’ nor any other code in reference to slavery in the Territories.” Senator Brown being in fa- yor of such a code, is not, therefore, accor ding to Mr. Breckinridge,"a friend to "Con stitutional equality.” tension of the Missouri compromise line to the Pacific, who repealed the odious res triction, extended slavery from 36° 30’ to 38 3 ; who has defended the rights of the South upon all occasions and under all circumstances ; and a man who defeated for the Senatorship upon the plains of Il linois, the combined forces of the Federal Administration and the Black Republican party. A man who has overcome all op position, treachery and detractions from without and from within; a man who withdrew his name at Cincinnati in 1856, as soon as Mr. Buchanan received a ma jority of votes; a man who received a ma jority nt Charleston, but the friends of Mr. Buchanan and his allies refused to ex tend the same courtesy. But with all he stands forth the great type and represen tative of the National Democratic party, and is to-day its true exponent, only nom inee, and will sustain its standard in the tions and combinations.” for themselves.” It will be seen from the above that the man whom the people of South Carolina ( is called upon to endorse belongs, to We Hon. Asbnry Hull, ! Was in our city a few days since. no learn that he has just returned from an party that has for its object the extension ; extensive tour through the Northern and of slavery.” I Middle States. Hesays that Breckinridge’s After Mr. Breckinridge’s election to the ' name is hardly ever mentioned there.— Vice-Presidency, in 1856, he delivered a The fight is between Douglas and Lincoln, speech at Lexington, Kentucky, from He says Breckinridge is regarded every- wliich we give the following extract: j where as a sectional, disorganizing candi- “ Upon the distracting question of do- date . And he would have no strength mestic slavery their (the Democratic par- North if it was not for the power of Mr. ty’s) position was clear. The whole pow- Buchanan’s administration. Nearly all er of the Democratic organization is plcdg- t he newspapers North which support ed to the following propositions : That. Breckinridge, are controlled by men who Congress shall not intervene upon that hold offiees under Mr. Buchanan, subject in the States, in the Territories, or | Mr . Hull says Breckinridge stands no in the District of Columbia ; that tliepeo- 1 more chance than a tick in a tar barrel.— pie of each Territory shall determine the jj e sa y S that any one who believes the question for themselves, without discrimi-. Breckinridge party National, have only nation on account of the allowance or pro-; t 0 go North to find out their mistake. It hibition of slavery.” i is proper to say that Mr. Hull is not a Now, gentlemen of the Richmond Con- < Douglas man, consequently, he cannot be vention, can you explain away this ? If prejudiced in his favor.— Southerner <& Mr. Breckinridge did not say one thing ; Advertiser. and mean another, it is plain to every in- j ♦ telligent man that he is as deep in the • IIeiischel V. Johnson.—The Baltimore mire of squatter sovereignty as the much Patriot, an Opposition journal, refers to abused Stephen A. Douglas. Does he not Mr. Johnson, the candidate for Vice Pres- say that the people of each Territory shall. Went on the Douglas ticket, in the follow- determine for themselves whether they | ing terms: will tolerate slavery among them? And j Wc know that gentleman personally, mark it, he makes no distinction between | and we are free, to say that, though not a State and a Territory: but is willing to ; his political friend, he has our most cordial concede to both similar and equal powers ' sympathies in the work of redeeming the over this question. Now. what is the plat- j South from the tyranny of that intolerable form worth, when the political history of j public opinion which a few Hotspurs have the candidate mounted upon it. is diaraet- : managed to impose upon as noble a people rically the opposite ? And yet, with his j as ever the sun shone upon. And there objectionable record on the slavery ques- j is no man in the whole South, politics a- tion Mr. Breckinridge is the nominee of. part, whom wo would sooner see, not only present contest against all edds, all fae- th^TRi c hmond and Baltimore seceding con- j Vice President but President. Hois one \ j/entions ; and we are told that he is the ; of our soundest and most reliable states- Mr. Breckinridge and the Presiden tial Canvass. “ Occasional,” the Washington corres pondent of Forney’s Press, who for years past has been the constant and graceful eulogist of Mr. Breckinridge, now makes the following revelations: Prior to the secession demonstration at Baltimore, and, it is confidently stated, between the Charleston bolt and that in the City of Monuments, Mr. Yice Presi dent Breckinridge was in the habit of as- candidate of the State Rights and Congres- ; men. passed himself. lie presented the whole case and the claims of Senator Douglas in the strongest light, and we have reason to believe, convinced many that were in doubt, and reclaimed many backsliders. If he makes speeches elswhere; or if others present Senator Douglas’ claims with e- qual earnestness and power, the tide of public opinion will be changed very mate rially. The Disunionists about here are already trembling in the knees, from the effects of his well-directed blows. Cotton Killed by Heated Air. We learn that during the gale on Thurs day last, Judge Paae’s plantation was vis ited by a heated air, known in tropical cli mates as “Simoon” which is often destruc tive to animal as well as vegetable life. The passage was confined to a scope of a- bout one hundred yards in width, kill ing the cotton on prominent points where it touched the ground. The cotton pre sents the appearance .of having been scorched with fire, the leaves being per fectly dry in 30 minuets after the storm.— This is rather a singular phenomena for this latitude, and doubtless is the first in stance on record, of a Simoon wind pass ing through Middle Georgia. We have heard of several plantations where cotton was killed in the same storm. -Covington Times. " sional Protection Democracy—in a word, i A dispatch to the Charleston Mercury suring the Douglas men in this city that The Legislature. I he icould tale the stump in every Xorth- The editor of the Augusta Constitution- , C£i t crn state /or Douglas should he le alist requests his friends throughout the State to write to him and state the posi tion of the members of the Legislature in reference to the several candidates for the Presidency. W e hope he will soon get the information desired, when it will be published, and then it will he seen who will win, should the election of Presiden tial elector^ devolve upon the Legislature. Daily American. C. R. Hanleiter, Editor and proprietor of the Atlanta Tri-Weekly American, will commence the publication of a Daily about tha first of September. This will make four dailies published at Atlanta. Truly Atlanta will soon he the city of Newspa pers as well as of rail roads. VV e wish brother Hanleiter much success with his clail v. nom ina ted. There are hundreds who will remember his declarations to this effect. The truth is, he never dreamed of being made a tool by his embittered enemy, Jas. Buchanan, until certain men closed around him and put the cup to his lips, and com - pelled him to conceal the nauseous dose. They had arranged the plan of disunion long before, hut he was ignorant of it. I have no doubt that in his own heart he deeply deplores the position he reluctant ly assumed; indeed, it is asserted that since he has accepted the-disunion nomi nation, he has, in moments of confidence to his friends, in the deepest agony, re gretted the step he permitted himself to take. Mr. Breckinridge intended to have sup ported Mr. Douglas, why are those who are supporting him denounced as untrue to the South, by the men who nominated Mr. Breckinridge? We have no doubt of the correctness of the statement of that | correspondent It was said before the I nominations were made at Baltimore, that j Mr. Breckinridge held himself in readiness that he is the champion of the South and j frora New 0rlcanSi says; slavery. Well, men may change ; but i 'p bc fillibusters have been thrown into principles are eternal. If the doctrine of; (ju ; tc a flutter by the intelligence just re squatter sovereignty was Democratic in I ceived from t h e ‘ is i and r.fRuatan, per brig 1856, how can it he otherw isc in I860 . : jjate, to the effect that Gen. Win. AYalker In this nomination the Richmond ^ on ‘ 1 0 f Nicaragua notoriety, had started on an- vtntion cannot lay claim to consistency, i ot j, er expedition against Central America. It was the triumph of expediency. hut not ^ appears that he left Ruatan on the eve- of principle. ^ Wide Awake. : ning 0 f t h e 27th ult, in a small steamer. ! His whole force amounted to very little o- Executive Proscription. . one hundred men, but these were The conduct of the President of the L -1 Jn the bo£( ofspiri{s and f u n of confidence nited States in proscribing every man J in the BUCCCS . of their scheme, from office who may choose to manifest Exciting Contest for the Governor ship of North Carolina.—The Guberna torial canvass in North Carolina does not want for stronger excitements than is us ually characteristic of such contests. On the 2d inst., while the candidates were speaking at Hendersonville, a personal difficulty occurred between them. Gov. Ellis struck at his opponent, Mr. Pool, and a fine fight would have been extemporized for the benefit of gaping “ sovereigns,” but fir the timely interposition of some gentlemen on the stand. The affair had its origin in the fact that Mr. Pool asked his hearers in his speech if they should hear any person say that he was in .favor of taxing tin cups, to pronounce it a lie— an infamous lie. His opponent had not said so, though his argument was to that effect; but he had heard that it had been said, and he wished them to stamp it for him, and in his name, as a lie. Gov. El lis took exception to this, hence the diffi- cultv. Here ia what it says : Two steamers have recently left this city under mysterious circumstances, and though we are not yet at liberty to men tion their names, there seems to be little doubt that they went direct to Coni river. At the same time the sii sel are not inactive. The Cygnet, the ness, is, first of all compelled to resistance Sea Foam, the C. AY. AYhite all belong- in order to propel its course, and then to i >"g to the same firm have cleared for yield in order (o allow a passage. The j Africa within a short period. The F. savans and practical men of every branch Doming sailed on Saturday for Cape Town of science are waiting with the greatest | and the Maraquita cleared yesterday; and impatience to learn the result of the first j we are told that one or two more are ex- experiment, which is to be made as pri- j pected to clear this week, lhe business vately as possible. The success of this 1 in fact, is conducted almost as openly as entirely new machine will determine at any other branch of trade; and the pro- once the fate of the long established sovc-1 per authorities to refuge toexeeutethe laws reignty of steam in navigation, and the j though perfectly well informed of all the moment is felt to he one of the most in-: f Rcts - ^ tense interest. j Doctors in Luck Confession of a Murderer. | . A Singular Coincidence-Two physi- „ „ , ... cians one in AA indsor, N. C., and the oth- Hicks, the murderer of the crew of the j ’ ’ . , , . -t er in Dohngton, Penn., each buy a lottery sloop E. A. Johnson, was executed at N. York on the 16th ult. He made a confes sion of which the Express says : He gives full details of his participation in nearly one hundred murders. The Pa cific Coast of Mexico, California and South America, appears to have been the princi pal theatres of his crime, and there he has been engaged alone, or with others, in robbingand murdering simply forplunder. Being excessively avaricious, the love of j ticket, as the following certificates (with date, name and residence) show, were both fortunate enough to draw large pri zes: Dolington, Penn., July, 1860. This is to certify that I was the holder of a share of ticket No. 48, 50, 71, Class 300, in Delaware State Lottery, drawn 28, under the management of Wood, Ed dy & Co., which combination drew the , , ^ prize of §15,000, and that said prize was money seems to have been the overmaster- . J cashed on presentation. passion, and to obtain which, he has always been read}’ to resort to the most desperate means. Trains of mules, richly laden, and proceeding from the mines of Mexico towards the coast towns, he has waylaid and robbed, killed the muleteers and others who were in charge. He was in the Mexican war, and relates many des perate adventures in that country. He also certifies to having had a hand in the Slave trade, and relates a case where his vessel was chased by a British cruiser, when, in order to escape the consequences of a capture with slaves on board, the un happy creatures were all got up from be low, ranged in the waist of the vessel, their feet secured to the ship’s chain, which with the anchor, was then let go by the run, and the whole lot go to the bottom of the ocean. THEODORE M. LARGE, M. D. Dolington P. O., Penn. AA'indsok, Bertis City, N. C., July 10, 1860. 1 do hereby certify that I have this day received through bank the full amount of one-eighth of the highest Capital prizo of $50,000, drawn at AA’ilmington, Dele- ware, June 9th, 1S60, in AYood, Eddy k Co’s Delewarc State Lotteries, in Class 1, (drawn on the single number plan,) The number on my ticket being the number drawing the highest Capital Prize of $50,- 000, my ticket being only one-eighth tick et and drawing accordingly, and that full permission is freely given by me to pub- .. I lish rov name and residence. R. 11. SMITH, M. D. _ The Charleston Courier of the 21st inst., Crops of Cherokee. j has a special despatch from New Orleans, The most distressing accounts of the i giving a report of the proceedings of the condition of the crops come to us daily j great Douglas and Johnson meeting held from every direction. In this county the ■ in that city on the 19th: farmers are alarmed by the excessive 1 It was one of the largest and most cn- drought, and many say that unless their; thusiastic assemblages ever witnessed in corn gets rain in a few days it will bc past j New Orleans. There was great rejoicing all help. A gentleman from Chattooga j guns, bonfires, rockets, etc. Among the informs us that the same state of affairs j distinguished gentlemen who addressed exists in that county. And an intelligent j the meeting, were the Hon. Pierre Soule, planter from Cherokee county, Ala., says j who made a most eloquent and brilliant the corn and cotton in that section is actu- j speech, and the Hon. Miles Taylor. Many ally burning up, and that in some places | distinguished gentlemen from other States the Corn blades are dry and yellow asfod- j also delivered addresses. It was decided- der. Between his place and Rome, a few ly the most imposing demonstration, in fields looked green and fresh, but most of them no better than elsewhere. The peo ple begin to ask seriously, AVliat shall we do for bread? The prospect here is alarm ing.— Rome Courier. The inhabitants of Belize, Honduras, a preference for the Democratic candidate ^ tfa Garibaldi's Purposes.—That Garibaldi point and enthusiasm, since the opening of the campaign, and has inspired the Douglasites with great confidence. For Douglas and Johnson—Nearly all the prominent and leading Democrats of this town and county have declared for Douglas and Johnson. Colonel Bates, R. Barrick, "W. G. . . j i • -lit- I ' niGiNi.u Tuo State Conventions are |_ s ^ e ^t on carry ing on his plans until Ita-j D not of his own choice, is so unworthy the j "Y' . n ‘Jttrwe’ of vellow fever 1 called Vir S inia - both to meet on *be j . p ^ „ fro * m the jfl ps to the Adriat-1 Colonel Maupin, J. - - ;‘binned off by the ra .ge. v > - 16th day of August- one at Staunton, bv j . s abunJant]y nianifcst by one of his i Tompson, county elector, Travis Cockrill, the friends of Douglas and Johnson, and ]atest procla , nations t0 his soldiers, pub- Esq., with many others from the country the other at Charlottesville, by the friends 1 - " Chief Magistrate of the Union, that we are amused to sec it countenanced by any j Presidential Election Day.—Congress one citizen of the American I: nion. Mr. passe d an act in 1845, “ to establish a u- Buchanan owes his elevation to the united n ;f onn time for holding elections for elcc- support of his party. In the Convention : t ors 0 f President and Yice President in which nominated him at Cincinnati his a jj the States of the Union.” This act fix- support was due to the acquiescence of; es the election on the “Tuesday next af- his whole party, most prominent among ter the first Monday in the month of No- his supporters were the friends of Mr.. ve mber”—which this year is the 6th day Douglas. Indeed, to him more than to | 0 f tbe month. All the electors must be any other public man, he owes his place. ; cb osen or appointed on that day, except But, now, after receiving his reward, and j n cage 0 f *)he filling of vacancies in the j of Breckinridge and Lane, the object of both being to appoint electoral tickets.— The Richmond Enquirer strongly urges compromise and union between the parties lished at Palermo, in which he reminds ; are warm and zealous for the regular nom- them that “ many of their brethren are 1 inees, and opposed to the secession disun- still in slavery, whom they have sworn to release”—that “ the liberty of Italy repo ses on their bayonets”—that “ the youth and taciUy admits that the fnends of ; of Italy must be led to new combats and Douglas are sufficiently numerous to make the earning of the State by Bell and Ev erett an easy matter. D. H. Hoge. Esq., one of the Virginia new victories before it can return to the sweets of life and the embraces of wife and children.” “ Soldiers of Calatafimi,” he exclaims, “ prepare to finish the glori the highest honors of the Government, he Electo ral College, or where a State bas ! ' 0US WOTk Which J ° U haVCS ° wcUbe 8 un ” New Temperance Paper. Mr. AY. G. AVhidly proposes to issue on tha first of September, in the city of At lanta, a new Temperance paper entitled the “ Champion of Temperance.” It is to be devoted entirely to the cause of tempo- ^ ma j_ e a ratification speech in the event ranee. Terms $1.50 per annum. : that Mr. Douglas was nominated. But as , - t it hnnnened he and Mr. Douglas were ry We have received a communica- j 11 nappeneu i = „ . ^ n f ,. T _ iTppi nom both nominated, hence he was deprived ! the Government, the signature of Tar Heel Dem- ® ■ ... ^fi^tion i dangerous use of not only cuts his political friends to pie ces, but insists upon chopping off the head of every one in office who will not agree to support his own candidate. The mo tive is one of pure personal revenge a- failed to effect an election on the day de signed. So'Say? the Charleston Courier. ion ticket. There are not more than three Breckinridge Democrats in Glasgow, and our belief is that in the county the friends of the regular ticket outnumber the se cessionists more than two to one. So says the Glasgow (Barron county, Ky. ,) Free Press. Hon. T. L. Clinoxan—It is not true that this distinguished man of North Car* Supreme Court—Resignation.—The . as disunionists. Columbus Times learns from good author- erful address to his constituents in favor ! Washington, July 18—Gen. Binckly j olina has declarer Breckinridge^ of Douglas, and stigmatizing the Seceders 1 has published a long address in the Rich-1 a proper time after the State eTe«jfff In 6 j . * ...° . • :: ’» I Xorth Carolina, he will take the field for s mond Whig of this morning, in whicn ,^ ’ . ! he calls together all the members of the i Douglas Johnson. Another Roor- , tt t ■ . o. V. 1 A correspondent, writing to the Consti-: d f th Golden Cross to meet in Tex- 1 i back nailed—Montg. Confed. gainst Mr. Douglas, because that Senator j ity, “that the Hon. Linton Stephens one j Savannahi on the 16 inst . ^ ^ e l5th of Sept e m b er next. He j — dared to differ with the President upon a , of the Judges of the Supreme Court of j ^ „ Douglas stock is rising rapidly ! ^ members of hi s order number fif-! The steamer Spread Eagle, the flagship question of great national policy. It is an this State, has resigned his office, to take - satisfied there are ... , f : of the Mountrin Fleet, which left St. Lou- i « men here. The work is going on glon . - a •-* inwim/wnPM lion over ocrat,” but too late to appear this week as we had nearly matter enough in type for our paper when received- AVeregret this, as itl* a" production which evinces thor ough understanding of the political issues efthe day, and is an irresistable appeal to jilNroe-^hhcd democracy to stand firm ppon their old landmarks. The commu- nic*tion shall appear in pur next " * should be pleased to receive a communi cation weekly from “ Tar Heel” if his fu- ture efforts shall b« equal to the one be fore us. |y AVe call attention to the new ad vertisement of our young friend, George Q. Merck. He is a sober steady young and has a fair reputation as a good wn fc n an. We hope three having any work to if d ’i * i« lin*. will give him trial the pleasure of making speech. the United States not only to enslave a lanta. B. Y. Martin, Esq., tne ame ana j , T . Qn . r ; j v ‘ . . | May last, returned to that port Thursday party, but a leading citizen, and in doing j courteous Reporter has also resigned— | ^ ^ of new lccessions to our “ ^ * J * mencamze ■ morning The Spre a d Eagle succeeded in this unlike all the early Presidents, he During Mr. Marfans connectionwith the ^ ^ ^ Johnson’s speech j Subscribed nearly half a miH- going'beyond the highest point in the Mis- seeks to execute his revenge through the Supreme Court as Reporter, he has given - - k - wonders in S. , SubSC J " 8 ouri ever visited by a side wheeled boat power of bis office and the patronage of | great satisfaction by the abiHty with which j “ tbe Genend callsupon j ^ ^^J^^ePortUn- the Government. A more degrading and j he discharged his duties, his urbane man- j & ^ ; ° th *f ® tat “ d ° nata lb ®^ a y ’ as ® ob ' i ion? at the mouth of the Yellow Stone, and that ratification j dangerous use of the Executive office has | ners, his polite and courteous treatment; . . . ., | J* 0 ls 0 eS is a ou era on e era | miles further than the point reached ! never been heard of since the foundation j to the members of the Dar. We regret! By a recent decision, a French court has J cy . ^ 1 bytheETpaso some years since. The ! of the Federal Government, and we en- i that he has seen fit to resign his position. : recognized the pn^ple ur^^y jsecre- j ^ Metro pout an Hotel Bill at New | otBfer boats of the expedition proceeded _ofj tirely mistake the character of the Ameri- j Hon. J. N. Ramsey, of Columbus is men- ! tary Cass m his letter of instruction to fQr tfae j apanese is put at §90,000. j with the troopSj & c ., to Fort Benton and '' a_ ! can people if such an abuse of power does tioned in connection with Judge Stephens’ .Mr. Wrig t, n ' minis er o this bst item is correct, it gives us a j as muc h hieber as they could get en- i wk tin, and his candi-1 vacancv.” ! on the 8tb J " ly last > “ “?* °[ f air idea of the art and mystery of New I _ — Christian Ernst that the naturalization of i _ , . . „ T f#- AVe publish on the first page our paper to-day the address of the Na tional delegation to the Baltimore Conven- j n0 { both upon him and his candi- j vacancy. tion. They give a brief history of the ac-; date If it believes, indeed, that Douglas; “ i vnnsuau iaruas ^ (York charging. The Japanese were at tion of both the National and Seceders j k made powerless under the ban of the j The Last of the Bunker Hill Heroes. ; of a foreigner ,n the United States absolves ^ M etr0 litan for thirteen days, and Convention. They were excluded from ! p resI dent, the people will see to it that j “An interesUng celebration took place at j him from all allegiance to the government j ^ ^ ayerage ^ ^ th# ^ seats but the seceding wing refused to oc- tbe Administration and its supporters are j Milton Mills, N. H:, on the ith inst, it of his native land. cupy the scats awarded to them by tbe Convention, yet they as loyal democrats support the National nominees. Every voter in Georgia should read that address ine AOIDiniiiirautm aitu tut , . . ; equally powerless before the people—V. | ^ a blrthda * v ^n.versary the subject. * * 1 1 ^ thn ivkmm^mnrtitmn himsplf npm9 nrM. I F. Express. ! of each member of the Embassy, per day, [ of the commemoration himself being pres- j The Cahiba (Ala.) Gazette of the 13th j was in the neigborhood of ninety dollars. I ent Ralph- Barn ham, a veteran of the ' says: As to the crops in this section, both ; Philadelphia kept them seven days at the Arithmetical.— Any number of figures j Revolution on that day attained the one cotton and corn, we may say they are el-. Continental, where they fared as sumptu- y g the hundred and fourth year of bis age. He most, if not quite ruined by tbe d^weatb- jouslyre they did m New yrt The bolls are opening prematurely, j out of an appropriation of $10,000 there the com : was a balance returned to the treasury.— and weigh deliberately the truths it enun- j you wish to multiply by 5 will give < ciatcs before they make up their minds! same result if divided by 2, a much quick- i is undoubtedly the only one alive of all er. to act with tlmsecedingwingofthep.rty.jer operation; but you must remember to j those who^took part.in the battleiof Bun-j or dropping^ ^ ^ y^ersare indignant and threa annex a cypher to theanswer when there j.ker Hill ettj&er on this or the other side is withered beyond redemption. Cornis is no remainder; and when there is a re-‘ of tne Atlantic, as it is highly improbable high now, and a great deal of it is brought j _ _ • a si .i . e .a II* a 1 ▲ — A w n MmMPTIlF# . ten to apply for an injunction. It is shown The Selma. Sentinel eoupts up sixteen. is no render; and when there is. a r^. «****-**- ZZIZ 3 a. e West but nonmn «n conjeetore i rise that it is in vioUtion ofthe charterto Democratic papers m th* State of Ala- ! maindcr. whatever it insv »>c. annex a 5 j after the lapsed eighty five years, that from the West, but no man can hama that are for Ifc.iglas and Johnson to uhc answer. anr other i-an be»}Iive. Y* its price this time next year. ! spend money unappropriated. The Oil Excitement in Ohio. Tha late oil discoveries at Mecca, in Trumbull county, O. have created great excitement in that town. Two acres of oil land were sold the other day for two thousand four hundred dollars an acre. Two poor Ger mans, arrived at Mecca recently, effected a lease and are now turning out twenty, barrels a day, which they r « ddy “"^ forty cents a gallon. It > sbeUe ^ *f? are upwards of two thousand acrea of rich oil lands in Mecca township. Speculator! are flocking in crowds to this greasy Eldo- ra«to.