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dims aril) femlittcl. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT, 10- Revolutionary .Movements in Kama*. Following the lea l of the now infamous A. H. Ree der, late Governor of Kansas, the abolition sqoatters have repudiate-! the enactments of the late Territorial Legislature, refused to participate in the election of a, delegate to Congr-ss ordered by that body, and, at a convention ricenfly held at Big Spring, repohed to elect their own delegate to Cotrgress, thereby placing themselves in antagonism to the constituted ; uthnri ties, and tidy ing the United Slates whom they rtpte sent. Ex-Governor Reeder was nominated by the abdi florist U' d will he voted fur by them as their delegat to Congress. He has acetjp'ed the n-'ininaiiun and de livered a speech to his deiud and follows, from which tin following is .n exPac : ‘He urged the free State men of Kansas to forget all minor issues, and pursue determinedly t ie one great object, never swerving, hut steadily piessing op, as did the wise Hien who followed the star to the manger, looking back only for fresh encouragement. He counselled that peace- In resistance he made to trie tyrannical and unju.-t law- of the spurious I egidatute ; that appeals to the courts, to the ballot box, and to Congre s be made for relief from this oppressive load ;that violence should be deprecated as long as a single hope of peaceable redress remained ; but if at last all these should fail—if in the proper tribunal there is no hope for our dearest rights, outrag-d and profaned—if we are still to suffer that corrupt men may reap harvests watered by our tears, then there is one more chance for jus t ce. God lias provided in the eternal frame of things re dross for every wrong, and there remains to us still thestea dy eye and the strong arm, and we must conquer, or mingle the bodies of the oppressors with those of the oppicssed upon the soil which the Declaration of Independence no longer protects. But he was not at ali apprehensive that such a crisis would ever arrive. He believed that justice might lie lound far short 01 so dreadful an extremity ; and should an appeal to arms come, it was his opinion that if we are well prepared that moment the victory is w r on. Our invaders will never strike a blow in so unjust a cause. “ ‘Thrice armed is he who has his quarrel just.” “He then entered into the plan of conducting the cam paign, and advised that the proclamation from the people calling the election be eigned by every voter. Let the le gal requirements of an election be strictly observed. Our position is one ofasking only that the Jaw be carried out. When Col. Ethan Allen was asked at Tieonderoga by whose authority he demanded the fort, he replied, ‘ln the name of the great Jehovah and the Continental Congress.’ 1 expect of you that you so piepare me, that to the similar quostion I may boldly answer, ‘The great Jehovah and the sovereign squatters of Kansas ’ lie spoke long and elo quently upon the importance that no rashness should en danger the Union, which we all love and cleave to. He did not consider the correct public sentiment of the South as endorsing the violent wrongs wdiich had been perpetrated by Missourians ir. our Territory ; and that being so, he wait ed to hear their rebuke. Should it not come, and all hope of moral influence to correct these evils be cut off, and the tribunal of our country fail us while our wrongs sliil continue, what then? Will they-have grown easier to bear by long cutom? God forbid that any lapse of time should accustom freeman to the duties of slaves! and when such fatal danger as that menaces, then is the time to— “ ‘Strike for our alters and our fires, Strike for the green graves of our sires, God and our native land.’ ” Equally lawless speeches were made by other merns be~s of the convention, and there is no doubt of the de sign of the freesoil settlers to force upon Southern.set tler* the issue of arms, if the back bone of the rasoala does not give way. Ia view of this threatening aspect of affairs, the South should lose no. time in seuding up reinforce ments to the aid of the Missourians in Kansas. They are doubtless brave, loyal and Southern, and, in a fair fight wiili doutrle their number of abolition emigrants, would come oft victorious; but that is not the most important question connected with these Kansas quar rels. The South must have the Territory. It is large enough to make three States as populous as Georgia. It lies broad side to Utah and will settle the destiny of ; that immense Territory as to slavery It is to the South what Sevastopol is to the Crimea. We must have it, or give up th fight with the abolitionists. We deeply deplore the condition of affairs in Kansas. But as this unfortunate condition of things has arisen, tftxs ihe Washington Sentinel, and we endorse its l .n ----guage, “we hope that the issues involved will be radi caiiy and permanently settled, if we must ha- ehi <ud eh and in older to check the mad spirit of aggressive Fa naticism, then let us lot'-e bloodshed—ju.d (he s oner the be.ter. 1 ms tar. the Southern party in Kansas has carried its measures by means of the ballot box. If evil and sposed men undertake to resist those measures, i or to overthrow and destroy them by the use of physi eal force, the cold steel ought to be used tft sustain the , voice ot the bdl >t box, and uo hesitation and but little i mercy ought to be show n. “ 1 he South has always, from necessity, acted on the defensive in those questions which involve slavery. The Southern emigrants in K uisas are acting on the dTensive now. They have the vantage ground, and wo trust that they will maintain it all hazards and to ; the last extremity. ’’ Farther from the Georgia Election. We give to our readers to day the vote for Gover nor in 97 counties : for Johnson 46,196 ; for Andrews 33,772 • for Overby, 5,798 ; majority for Johnson over Andrews 7,421 ; majority for Johnson over An drews and Overby 1,626. The 16 counties yet to hear from lie principally in the Ist, sth and 6th Districts and will very materially 7 increase Johnson’s majority which will fall very little, if any short of 5,000 votes over both his opponents ; and not less than 12,000 over i Andrews. The Democrats and ami-Know Nothings have elected Seward, Crawford, Warner, Lumpkin, C bb, and A. 11. Stephens to Congress; while the .Know Nothings have elected Trippe aud Foster ; 6 to 2. The Legislature will he anti-Know Nothing by at least 60 majority on joint ballot. Ihe victory is complete. Know Notliingism is total ly routed Id Georgia. “Go it Jeremiah.” Such was the tacetious caption of an article in the Coin mhus Enquirer, before the election, in which the editor attempted to ridicule our prediction of the result ot the election. What does our ’neighbor think of Jer emiah now ? Has not the event more than fulfilled the prophecy ? Gen Arista Among the papers of Gen. Arista, who recently died whde on his way from Iyabon to Paris, was his will. It directs that. IPs heart be embalmed and sent to Mexico. He left nothing to Ids wife. He bequeathed his property to a relative and his personal cfiVcts to a servant. Court of Claims. The Cou ■t if Claims reassembles in Washington, early in October. Already quite a nun ber of distinguished members of the 1< gal-profes sion from a distance, who propose to practice before it. have arrived, and are bu*y in preparing to argue their resf ective causes. Kew Post Office.— The Post Office Department has established an office at O >wu hee* Russell county, Alabama. It is supplied twise a week. Liquor Shops Closed. —The hquor dealers in At- | lanta closed their bar rooms on election day. The j Atlanta Republican records the result as follows : “List Monday, theft, was the proudest day for At lanta that Atlanta has ever seen. By far the most ex citing election that ever come tff in Georgia, when by far the largest vot9 ever cast in the city was thrown, as paradoxical as it may seem, not a fight, not a row, not a single fuss of any kind took place. From early morn till retiring eve, not even a dispute or a hard word was heard ; nor could we hear of, an oath or a profane word being used in all the vast crowds assem bled at the City Hail and other parts of the ei'y. It may truly be said, *.l at last Monday was a proud and honorable day for Atlanta ’’ Cotton from Dale county. Alabama — Two wagon l loads of cotton arrived in Columbus on the 6th inst., from Dale county, Alabama. 40 miles below Eufaula. Judicial Elections. Judge Powers 13 re-elected Judge of Micon Circuit —Judge Bull is elected over J. L S.ephens in the Coweta Circuit, and Mr. Allen is elected over D. A. Vason, E q , in the South Wes tern Circuit. The Fever in Montgomery. The Journal of Saturday contains the following : Office Board or Health, ) Oct. 5, 1855 —6 o’clock, p. tn. $ | The board report four oases of yellow fever, and four 1 deaths for the last 24 hours—making 33 cases and 13 deaths, from the first report on the 25th ult., to date. Samuel E. Norton, See’y. Health of Montgomery. , Office Board of Health, > t Oct.6 ,[1855-6 o’clock, p. m. > . The Board report four case of yellow fever and [ 1 death, for the last 24 hours—making 42 cases and 14 [ deaths, from the first report on the 25th ult. to date. October 8, 6 o’clock, p. m. The ooard report two cases of yellow fever, .and one death for ‘he last 48 hours—leaving 44 cases and 15 deaths . from the first report on the 25th ult., to date. 5 Health ok Montgomery,— -The board of health r report four new cases of yellow fever and no death on • the 4th inst. A despatch was, however, received here on Friday sth inst., announcing five deaths on the pre ’ ceding night. r m pi 5 Yellow Fever in Mississippi. New. Orleans, Oct. 3. 3 The deaths in Vicksburg from yellow fever for the past 3 week were 36. 7 5 Later from Cuba. J Gen. Concha has paid the Black Warrior indemnity. , He seems apprehensive of another fillibusiering expedition, j -and has ordered the names of all machinists coming from 1 and going to the United State to be registered periodi cally. Georgians at Norfolk and Portsmouth. The following are the names of visiting physicians from Georgia, with itie date of their arrival. ’ Dr. John Hilt, Georgia, August 29 Dr. Bignon, “ “ “ Dr. Donaldson, “ “ “ Dr. J B. Read, “ “ 30 1 Dr. Godfrey, “ *• * Dr Skinner, “ “ u Dr. Charlton, “ “ “ Dr. McFarland ** “ “ Dr. Nunn, “ “ “ Judge Olin, “ September 1 John Taliaferro “ “ “ Dr. Oberm iiler, dead, Geoigia, September, 5. Dr. W. B i hompson “ 6. ‘The whole number of physicians from abroad wa3 89, j of whom 2d are dead. Rail Road Items. The business of the Muscogee Railroad during the ’ . month just closed [September] amounted to about sls 000, I which is $9,000 over the receipts of the corresponding mouth in ’54. The business in one day, Thursday 4th i inst., amounted to $250 on freight destined for the State of Alabama aloue. Tins is cheering lor the mture piospects of tlieroad. Amalgamation. —The vote of our citizens was taken yesterday on the propriety .of amalgamating the Mu-cogee with the South Western Railroad. “No Amalgamation” earned the day by a vote ot about 370 to 6 for ainalgama i tioa —inquirer 6th. Massachusetts Whig Convention. Worcester, Mass , Oct 3, 1855. Daring the session ot the Whig Smie Convention, yes terday, a letter was read trom iho Hon. Kuius Uhoaie, in i whieu he said that tt.e pa.-ty ot la-ion is, in the worst sense, i a geographical party, and that the whigs wnl not join in any pany tnai doe* not cariy the flag and keep step to the music ot the Union. ’ * A similar letter was read from the Hon. R. C. Winthrop. Hou. George S. Hilliard, ot Boston, made a lengthy speech,in wmch he staled ihe“ lusion” tho rag and baby party tie also alluded to the speech ol Senator Wade, ot Uino, during the ia e Maine canvass, end said that its disunion sentiments were calculated to wake Washington in his grave. As to the Personal Liberty bill, others might call it nullification, but he called it trea-on. Alter speeches from Prof. Fowler, of Amherst, and oth* j era, tue convention, with loud cheers for the candidates no minated, dissolved. Kansas Election. St. Louts, Oct. 3. Advices from Kansas bring returns oi the election there ibr a Congressional delegate. Three counties show a heavy vote lor Whiteheid, the pro-slavery candidate. A lew votes for Reeder are returned, but the freesoiieis gene rally did not vote. Ail was quiet in the Territory. Sterling G. Cato, Esq. The Clayton Banner of Saturday morning, says this gentleman left our village Thuisday thes:h inst., to spend j a few days in Eufaula—thence he will take his departure tor Kansas, tne theatre of his future labors. We rejoice that his claims to high official position, have been recog nized by the President. So far as a critical knowledge of the Junctions of his office are concerned, he will have no superior upon the Supreme Court Bench of Kausaa. The Tennessee Legislature. Both |branches of the. Tennessee Legislature met in Nashvtlie on Monday the Ist inst. The Senate was organ ized by electing E. S. Cheatham, K. N., President, and K. R. Walker, Clerk. The Know Nothing majority in the Senate is two. The House had ballotted twenty six times previous to adjourning Tuesday evening, without electing a Speaker. The Know Nothing party has one ma jority, but as both candidates vote for someither member, the Know Nothing candidate cannot obtain a majority, which is necessary to an election. The vote stands every ballot —Brown 36; Donelson 35 ; Scattering 2. University of Virginia —The session of the Uniyersity commenced on Monday iast. It will doubtless be the most prosperous ses-ion since the establishment of the Uni versity. Up to Wednesday at 10 o’clock, the Chairman of the Faculty had granted 310 leaves of matriculation.— Richmond Lnq., sth. Late Professor at William and Mary. —Wm. Green, Esq., of Culpeper, having declined the Law Professorship in William and Mary College, the proper authorities met at Richmond, on Monday evening, last, wheu, says the Fiedricksburg Herald, the appointment was unanimous!} tendered Lucian Minor, E-q , of Louisa Shipping in Pew York Harbor —There were in th harbor of New York, including Brooklyn, on Friday la?t v 6 steamers, 131 ships, 76 barks, 81 brigs, aud 333 scuoon ers, —making a total ot 604 vessels. Liberty County —Unofficial iep shorn old liberty incre .se ou. couhdei.ce ot tin s >cee>a ot the em.re de mocntic ti ket. We p'cftr to to.give the figures till the official res alt tome* is. Atlanta Bank. We see going ronnd the papers a statement of a run made on the Atlanta Bank, on the 25th ult., and as many of the facts and circumstances are left out, we give the leading facts of the case. A gentleman from Chicago, by the name of Washburn, called on the bank on the 15th ultimo, at half past 10 o’ clock, accompanied by a distinguished lawyer from a neighboring city, a Notary Public of this city, and present ed to the Bank $35,090 in Bills lor redemption, whereupon the President proceeded to counting the bills, and lound in the packages many bills not on the Atlanta Bank, and also half bills He counted steadily on, dinner hour ex cepted, until one quarter past 4 o’clock, at which time he had counted and sorted about $30,000, po bill in the lot be ing over ten dollars in size. At a previous run by the same pa:ties, the officers of the Atlanta Bank had taken then packages as labeled, and gave tbem the gold, but on coun ingth*nn, they found one package S6O short, and one rais ed bill, Lfc-idesseveral bills on other banks. In this cast they determined to use more care, as they also discovered at once, that a difficulty was intended by the parties pre senting the bills, and found as they proceeded, as high as $ 150 bof other money in one package. At a quarter past 4 o’clock the President delivered the gold for w hat he had counted, and told the parties il they would call in the mor ; nsng they would count and redeem the balance. This dii not satisfy them, and they proceeded to have the balance ot the bills, about $3,000 worth protested. It is due the hank to say, that it had on hand at the time, more thai $300,000 in gold, and they took the preca tion to have disinterested witnesses present during the transaction.— 1 Atlanta Republican Emancipation in Kentucky.— The Newport [Ky.] News, at the suggestion of a number of prominent slave holders in Kentucky, proposes that a convention be held in Franklort to adopt a plan for the gradual emancipation ol slaves in that State. This is the State in which the Know Nothings have re cently been so fortunate in their elections, and where the bloody scenes in Louisville were enacted. “Coming events cast their shadows before.” Members Elect to the Georgia Legislature. The first named is Senator. Know Nothings are in italics. Appling—Readish ; Mobley. Baldwin— Brown; Butts. Bibb— Hardeman; Davis, Williams .“ Baker—Sapp ; Slocutnb. Bullock —Cone; McLean. Bryan— Hines; Smith. Burke—Lawson ; Rozier, Brown. Butts —Bailey ; Ward. Camden—Atkinson ; Brown. Crawford —Bryce; Avery. Coweta —Buchanan ; Amiss, Wynn. Chattahoochee—Renfroe; Shipp. Chatham—Screven ; Stiles, Lawton. Ciay—Adams; Dozier. Campbell— Watts. Columbia—Avery ; Beall, Luke. Cobb—Moore; Mayner, Bradford. Chattooga—Sphropshire; Crook. Cass —Cannon ; Johnson , Solomon. Catoosa— Murray; McConnell, Che/okee—Camden ; Fields, Roberts. Carroll—Bloodworth, Richardsj Johnson. Clark —Peeples ; Carlton , Lowe, Calhoun—Brown, McClary. DeKulb —Murphy ; Hoyle. • Dougherty—Lawton ; Harris. Dooly —Cobb; •Hamilton. Decatur— Sims: Powell. Dade—Hale, Paris. % Emauuei— Summer ; EdenSeld. Early—Hays; Swearingen. Effingham ; Porter. Eiberi—Mclntosh ; Johnson. Fannin—Chastain ; Woods. Floyd—McGuire; Terhune, Haais. Faj ette — YV hitaker; King. Forsyth —Strickland; Julian, Cuaningiuuß. Franklin.—Ashe; Pruitt. Fulton -Calhoun; Harris, Glynn—Long; Burnett. Greene— Cone; Lewis , Dawson. Gordon —Dabney ; McConnell, Barrett. Gwinnett—Brown; Hudson, Whitworth. Gilmer—Patterson; Pickett. Henry — Turn*/; Hale, Johnson. Hancock — Baxter; Smith. Lewis. Hall—Dunegan ; ileauin. Hart —Puofo; Myers. Harris— Hill; Hudson , Gordon. Houston— Lawson; Matthews, Tharps. Heard—Moreland, Lane. Jefferson—Patterson ; Smquefield. Jones—Smith ; Barron. Jackson—White; Parks, Daniell. Jasper — Maddux ; Corwell. Kinehafoonee —Swinney ; Causey. Lumpkin—Cantrell; Boyd, Graham, Laurens —Robinson ; Guyton. Let — Ragan; Bartlett Liberty— vVmti; .Wathcws. Lincoln — Moore; Tatom. Lowndes —Knight; S.apier, Marion—dei< r ; Wiggins. Macon — Head; FeLiou. Mclntosh—Spnfdiog ; King. M uscogee— Wales ; Thornton , Jones. M ntgomery — Peterson ; McCuson. Monroe —Crowder ; Murphy , Battle. Morgan —Billups ; Durden. Murray —Morr s ; Carter. Meriwether — Harris; Dixon, Brantly. Madison—Colbert; Bird. Newton —Pharr; Montgomery, Henderson. Oglethorpe—Landrum ; Griffith, Piiimzy. Paulding—Gray ; Spinks. Pulaski —Howell ; Harrell. Putnam—Wingfield ; Reid, Calloway. Polk—Ware; Davis. Pike—Gibson ; Caldwell. Paulding—Gray, Spinks. Randolph—Guerry Stamper, Graves. Richmond —Miller ; Milledge, Barton. Screven —Mathews ; Boykin. Sumter —King ; Moore , Cottle. Stewart— Scott; Wimberly, Walton. Spaldiag —Dupree ; Kirkpatrick. Troup —Beasely ; Hill , Boykin. Taibol— Marshall; Oicen , Brown. Taylor— Riley; McCants. Tatnail —Moody ; Smith, Ttlfm — Studsill; McLannan. Thomas—Ponder; Browning. Tw'ggs-' , -Gtiffin, Faulk. Upson— Frambro; Sharman. Warren—Reail; Kitchens, Jones. Wilkes —Pope ; Irwin, Anderson. Worth —Shine; Simmons. Walker—Gordon; Caldwell. Whitfield— Wellborn ; Sapp. Walton—Grant; Cooper, Kilgore. Washington—Rudeeill; Worthen, Graybill. Wilkinson--Cumming, Simmons. Wayne—Causey, Rarnph. Ninety-three counties. Senate, 58 Democrats Bnd Anti-Know Nothings; 35 Know Nothings. House, 79 Democrats and Anti-Know Nothings ; 49 Know Noth ings. Democratic majority on joint ballot 53. Stewart County (Official.) GOVERNOR. Johnson 550 Andrews .. .63* | Overby 33. congress. Crawford 562 Hawkins 646 senate. Phillips 550 Seott 637 representatives. Fort 550 W i mberlg 650 Kimbrough........ 545 Walton 632 Meriwether County (Official.) GOVERNOR. J ohnson 665 A naretre 726 Overby 45. CONGRESS. Warner .685 Hill ... .730 JUDGE. Stephens .429 Bull. .817 SENATE. Jastoa 649 Dixon 739 REPRESENT A Tiv Z% <t ar in 639 Harris. No’ Removal 782: Removal to Atlanta 76; to Green nil* 16 : l* Mfa on f; to Griffin 3. VOTE FOR GOVERNOR 1865. First District. *~j i ! Q j OQ 7 < !©gr¥ ‘ ® i 5 sT a. g 1 33 8 1 8 3- * 9 o i < < H, a. las - o : ! -* Appling j MS~ i ]O2 ! 13 289 “j 106 Brvan 127 134 4 128 133 Bullock 446 ! 49 13 447 49 Camden | 181 27 j 1 j 181 28 Charlton Chatham I 997 i 921 ! 23 , 999 920 Clinch ’ ofT*e i Cffijgham 183 j 174 j 44 198 204 Emanuel ! 381 j 250 29 391 268 Jlynn : 67 i 101 16 92 j 104 Irwin I Laurens I 51 J 509 37 76 522 Liberty j 206 j 161 | 71 | 247 181 Lowndes i Mclntosh | 155 50 5 147 ; 55 vlontgomeiy . . 27 294 7 27 301 Fatnall .*'.l 234 229 51 259 254 Telfair 133 lh9 1 133 I 137 Ihomas j 573 432 9 : 563 395 Ware j Wayne .[ 151 55 | 5 ; 152 56 Second District. 1 > i “C i o is ~ © 5 < . 2 ; tc 1 i I ! ?■ I! | • m a. * Baker 50T - i 190~ 15” 496 ~ ‘iOT - * Chattahoochee.. 387 239 ! 13 404 240 Olay 280 225 3 276 228 Calhoun 276 ! 79 7 j 284 j 84 Decatur 411 497 8 417 i 499 Dooly 524 1 385 j 520 j 386 Dougherty 283 207 ; 15 285 215 Early 365 j 141 2 I 373 138 Kinchafoonee.. 228 i 298 29 ‘ 213 319 Lee Muscogee 545 i 865 71 649 816 Macon 271 465 41 279 487 Marion 512 1 494 24 519 511 Pulaski 455 ! 293 1 448 j 294 Randolph I 835 ; 776 19 841 789 Stewart. ..*....! 550 j 632 39 562 616 Sumter j 660 j 702 I 97 646 794 Worth I 239 | 80 j 4 ! 234 87 1- j | j Third District. 9 1 t O f CO >~5 5 i o. I S ~ g a> 2 o* cr 3? 2 2 ; vs w ® ■ Bibb 76l 826 34~ “734“ ~79'J~ Butts 363 339 12 359 | 314 Crawford 379 314 6 380 j 316 Harris 523 742 22 536 J 718 Houston’ 508 502 51 510 j 531 Monroe 511 749 20 504 j 767 Spalding 445 446 57 443 465 Tavlor 31l 315 Jalbot 449 632 21 457 632 Pike 665 541 Upson 295 705 317 684 Fourth District. ; & j > r o ip~3r~ I =* ! Q. I o to j jSi 3 a ■ o 2 vg a . ;?;#|’ •- I Campbell 553 I 474 f Tltf” ‘537 555~ Cobb • 1000 | 726 3 9 1187 ! 803 Uoweta I 839 | 585 | 134 881 645 DeKalb j 581 ! 448 i 46 623 441 j 714 ! 396 I 96 752 j 442 Julton 553 j 795 . 31l 595 974 Heard j 479 I 412 I 57 487 441 Henry j 663 j 746 127 690 828 Mernwether .. j 665 i 726 ! 45 685 730 l™up . 365 i 962 j 60 396 : 949 Total, j 6412 T 6270 i 1304 i6533~ 6813” Fifth District. __ - - p g—gr S’ S* S 33 g s § z ■g. ~ j* ■S 3 to 3 1 Vs V j Carroll 1245 176~ j 425~ 1212 - 1"544~ ~33~ Cmsb 929 1035 j 114 896 1153 £ to osa .Chattooga 522 404 13 529 396 Cherokee 1024 725 213 1154 * 765 13 Dade £? nn i n 550 238 13 ! 549 269 rlojd • • 826 799 50 ! 863 790 I 6 Jordon 766 695 70 j 790 702 Cilmer 830 205 30 ! 837 226 array 632 148 173 ! 687 I 251 38 P° ! 361 1344 104 374 377 Paulding 750 I 190 j 93 803 243 rickens Walker 790 | 617 33 797 628 Whitfield 698 1713 46 698 721 - ! j i 1 1 Sixth District. Ft l ?I 2 ? 18 I t s ! . .; I C1arke........! 393 478 162 424 586 ForKyth I 796 606 franklin 949 2 17 105 ! 985 281’ ti wiwnett 992 688 87 j 998 735 {J all 813 489 51 812 516 sacksf acks ? n 752 368 138 ! 756 490 Lumpkin i £ ladison 1 441 215 22 447 218 Rabun........ j Union | Walton j 743 410 106 712 460 dHt i —1 — Seventh District. ~1 jr i ;> i 9 i I Si a 1 < fS o I 5 i g* j Si -3 ■ SS. I!| r ! ? J - ® Baldwin ! 283 “f“ 401” 5~ Greene j 177 I 552 j 156 i 245 606 Hancock j 329 i 452 , 30 ! 372 I 423 dae P er ! 391 I 405 ! 20. j 409 403 J ° ,le9 ! 387 i 314 13 390 320 J? or 2 an i 224 ! 370 49 j 246 ! 363 £ e , wto ° ! 695 ! 722 116 741 757 tnam ; 349 | 297 23 359 i 293 j 381 244 5 375 j 246 Washington... 559 i 520 144 ! 612 620 M ltkinson 1 535 347 j 4S 557 365 Total. 4340 4624 i “6u9~ 4580 - 4792 Eighth District. - ; > i c j c PF’ g 3 ■ ■§ I ! § i 3 O- §S I § S “ j * j I -® £ u f ke • • f 476 ~ 90 j 223~ ~725~j~88~“ £? u lumb,a | 404 j 355 26 459 j 340 £ lbert •} 472 351 91 ! 663 j 236 Jefferi-ou 261 j 276 145 f 425 287 J< in , co J n ! JBS ; 193 i 16 I 208 I 190 Oglethorpe 415 239 J 145 ; 611 i 153 Kienmonu j 720 1070 j 67 ; 637 |lOl3 | cr ® v t en 275 [ 246 | 38 f 307 i 250 £? ila,erro i 257 123 32 342 84 Sr™ ! 723 217 j 41 772 1 214 W,ikes 286 349 34 459 I 223 Total. 1 4474 ; 3519 658~i58Q8~3(j78~ # Worth Knowing. —A codfish breakfast and an lodic | rubber coat wiil keep a man dry all day. Associate Justice of Kansas. — J.,hn J. JVJ. Barnett j°[ ‘ hrts accepted the appointment of Associate Juste’ : fef Kansas, vice Johnson rt-m'^ved. ■ Massachusetts Whigs —The “straight Whigs’’ o Massachusetts met in convention, 750 s-rong last Wed I and nominated Walhy. late M. C. for Gov ernw,, who has ac epjed ti e nomination. Their pro I | cee, : w * r * cbaract#ied F by the loftiest spirit of Lt- |. rioiism. r K I New P.ost Office. —The, P. at Mast, r <.eui„l i established n Post Office on the line of the Mobile , 4 ‘ Girard Railroad on section 25, in Russell couni v Alabama, Osborne O’Neal P. M., to be supplied connection with Olevet and Enon, and called Elton Central American Republic.— At n mass meeting of the citizens of San Juan del Norte (Grey-town.) on the 6th September, a Republican Government was ?*. tabliahed. The following officers were chosen : ? Civil and military governor, H. L. Kinney ; secretary c f the government, YV. S. Thayer ; captain ol the port and collector, J. R. Swift; chief judicial magistrate, S T. H a . ly ; government attorney, W. 11. Yeung ; postmaster and reeorder'ofdeeds, F Salter; provost marshal,S. H.Shock deputy provost marshal, Thomas S. Coda ; surveyor, John Jackson ; constable, B. Wark. Members of the council.~Dr. Thomas Cody, president A. M. C. Wood. Benjamin Moony, Waiter Sutherland’ Samuel Shepherd, jr. Southern Education for Souihern Youth. The Hon. Jonh Perkins, jr., of Louisiana., one of the ablest and’most laborious members of the last Congre.-s, who, we sincerely regret to learn, has declined a re nom ination in his district, in reply c> an invitation to addie.-s the societies of Centenary College, refers,as folk w> to the great mistakes which are made in regard to the *ducat:on of southern youth, and interpose?- suggestions which wul awaken a response in the breast of every reader ol the Re view.—De Bow’s Review. I feel deeply the importance of educating our young men at the South, and had circumstances permitted, I should have been pleased to embrace the occasion of an address at your commencement to express myself free, ly on the subject, I have long made it a point to watch tho issues of the northern press, and the past year I have purchased a full course of northern school and college books, such as are in most general use, and it seems to me impossible fora youth to be pressed through tbem and retain just feelings towards the South, or pro per ideas of its rights under the Constitution. From the frightful pioturea of slaves at work under the lash, which ornament the child book, up to the sickly senti mentalism of their class readers, and on through the “higher law’* reasoning of “Hicoek’s Moral Science, ’’ there is a oonstant effort to impress the youthful mind with the idea that slavery is a great sin, for the exist* eooe of which every American cit zen is responsible until Congres acts upon the subject. The com pends and oondensed commentaries upon the Constitution pre pared for schools and business men, and the only ones generally read by their divines and the great mass of the people, are just such as are fitted to confirm these early impressions. I have in my library some eight of them, prepared under different names, and they ail gloss over and misrepresent—in a manner calculated to deceive—the rights of the slaveholder under the Con stitution j while they enlarge and artfully magnify, by ; every possible construction, the degree of power given to the Federal government over the subject. To my mind, the certain result of all this in the iuture is plain. The free States have now the ascendancy in the gov ernment. In less than five years, issues of the gravest character will have to be deoided in Congress. Tiara will be something more at stake than the money val ue of Southern Haves. To the South it w ill be a quta tion of existence. When that time comes I prefer to have the yourg men of the South prepared to speak from conviction cf the wisdom and policy of our peculiar institutions. I do not desire their -judgment won over by a perverted j moral sentiment or by fictitious appeals to their passiom. To confess that slavery is a great social and political evil, is to prepa e fur battle by throwing away our arms. It is worse —it is to plead guilty ai.dat-k for mercy. There is a philosophy at the bottom of this sulject which ie weil treated of in some es the French works on the organization of labor, and which should be par ticularly impressed upon our attention at this time, by the growing conflict between capital and labor at the North, dividing whole communities into classes, engen dering hatred between trades, and sowing animosity and jealousy and ill will between the rich and the poor to a degree, that one living at the South, and rarely thrown into the maelstroms of the northern cities, can not conceive. There is a work recently published by Mr. Fitzhugh, of Virginia cailed “Sociology for the South,” which should be in the possession of every Southern gentleman. It is full of valuable suggestions on this subject, and withont necessarily endorsing eve ry sentiment of the writer, few can read it and fail of being confirmed in their attachment to our peculiar in stitutions. A Southern critic, speaking of this work, has Baid w’ith much truth : “The splendor, animation, and crowded population of the northern cities excite, bewilder, and delight southern men and their families. Compared with the cairn, easy indolence of their own communities, a painful eeneo of inferiority depresses them when they go back to their own brims. The d.fference is as between a magnificent panoramic view, and a dark still landscape 5 life in action, and life in repose.” “Let them'be contented,” the writer contin ues, “the work of Fitzhugh will do more to reconcile them to what they have, and what they are, when he reveals to them the interior view, the miseries of pau perism, with its grim and hideous attendants, its dire degradations as shown in penitentiaries and houses of refuge even for the young.” To these indications of an unbealthy state of society In the north, the writer might have added the mingling of religion and politics, the open profhgaey charged by persons of reputed high character one against the other, and seemingly credited ; tie almost utter absence of anything like devotion to principle in political matters ; the power of vice, of almost every description, to com mand respect by surrounding itself by wealth ; and, beyond all, and, perhaps, in a great degree accounting for all, the gradual relaxation in tbe popular mind of any very strong religious faith. The Calvinietio eharches of the Puritans have gradually gone off, first info Unita rianism, then into Universalism, and then into a higher transcendentalism, equivalent with Pantheism in rtlig ion. and higher-law-ism in politics. In the law school at Cambridge, the j ary for a moot court ii taken from the under graduates of the College, formerly it was selected from the members of the Di vinity school. A foreign writer, noticing this fact, and speaking of the gradual weakening of religious con viction in the New England mind, pointedly remarks, the reason tor this change in the composition of the jury is supposed o be, that there ore not ordinarily 12 men in the Divinity school who believe in the existence of a Gi and, and recourse has to he had to the ingenuous under graduates. It is common to hry it said by the unr fleeting, that boj s eangot be properly edui-a’ed at the South, and must be sent abroad, to the north or Europe. There •an-be no gteater error. The history *f the country s illustrated hy those who have been educated at the “opth. Washington grew up in a Southern State, —* Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Tyler, and Polk, were fd- j rested at the South. Jackson, Tax b*r, Clay and Scott, eeeived their instruction and formed their char so ttis 1 the S >uth. W e hear also mueh of sending Sou jit* rn boys north, in order to have the r prejudices r< m $• -ed ; but we never ste northern b*\s coming S na \ h a similar purpose. It was the advice es Mr. Cal . houß, himself g graduate of Tale, end there^cre