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THE OLANTA WEEKLY EXAMINER wE3 H 5 ES. V " "ST OIK. OTTImA-TIOOXT O TH E5 E3 3C. -A. JNZT I TNT 3ES K, 000 COPIES! JOHN U. STEELE, ) E(]itor , CHAS. L. BARBOUR. | VOLUME 11. the weekly examiner L Published every Friday Morning in the City of Atlanty, at ONE DOLLAR PER -ANNUM, To be paid strictly in advance. * jy No subscription taken.for less than six months. RATES OF ADVERTISING. Advertisements are inserted in the VV eekly ExaMlNSii at the following rates: Sevcnty-lhe cents per square (of 10 lines brevier) tor the firm insertions, and 37 J cents per square for each sub sequent insertion. , Advertisements * continuing three months or more are charged at the following rates: 1 Square 3 months *JL Ot) I .< 4i “ 600 1 « 12 10 < 0 2 « 3 “ 600 2 “ 6' “ 10 00 2 “12 “ 15 00 3 u 3 “ 800 , 8 “ 6 “ 12 00 3 <• 12 ,r 20 00 4 « 3 ’ “ 10 00 I •« 6 “ 15 00 4 « 12 “ 25 00 J Col’u 3 « 15 00 J •< e 20 oo | «12 “ 30 00 A “ 3 “ 20 00 A “ 6 “ 30 00 | « 12 - -10.00 One Hauarc, changeable, one year, s!<> 00 Two “ - • Three “ " “ *■’ J 1 ’’ Four “ “ “ J 0 ou Quarter Column “ , ", 1? JS Half « <* ° oa 00 ty Advertisements leaded ami inserted un der the head ot Special Notices will be charged Ono Dollar per square for the lirst insertion and Fifty Cents for each subsequent insertion jy Legal Advertisements published at the usual rates. Obituary Notices exceeding ten hues will be charged as advertisements. jy Yearly Advertisers exceeding tn their ml vortiseLents the average space agreed for,.will be charged at proportional rates. - . . . jy All Advertisemeuts not specified as to lime will be published until forbid and charged accordingly. Legal Advertisements. Salos sf Land and Negroes, .by Administra tors, Executors or 4>urdiaiis r are required .by law in be held on the First Tuesday in the month, tutween the hours of 10 in the forenoon and 3 be the afternoon, at the Court itou«*e in the - County in which the property is situated,. Notices of these sales must bo given in a.pub ic gazette 40 days previous to the day of sale. Notices for the sides! personal property must be given in .ike manner Ulalays previous to sale *Siotipes to the debtors and creditors of an es tate mu*'also be published 40 day s. Notice that application wifi be made to tin Court of Cthlmary, for leave to sell Land or Nr groca, must be uubiwUud for two months** Citations for‘letters of Administration, Uuur dianship &e., must be published 30 days—for dis mission from Administration, 4, J' ""d" —for dismission from Guardiaubuqi-* l ’ days. Huies for forecioqure of Mortgagis niuM published monthly for four month*—lor establish ing lost papers, for the lull space ol lufte month.- —for compelling Titles from E.Ae<uiors or Admin istrators, where bond has-been given by the de ceased, the full space ot three months. Publications will always be continued accord ing to these, the legal reqnin mfllfo. unless othc• wine ordered, nt Ui® toilowing Rates: Citations on letters of Administration Ac. ijiU 75 do do dwmUsory < rt)ni Adman#- Citation on disnv.ssory from Guardianship, 3 On Leave to sell 1.. Hid or Negroes, . 4 0 Notice to debtors and creditors. • Sales of personal property , ten days. 1 sipbire 1 .» Sales of land or negroes by Executors, A.. •> V ■ Betrays, twq weeks, . ~ ’ I For a man advertising his wile,(.m advance,) .> 0.. Loiters on business must be (post paid) to cn itle them to attention. I FKIiIAV, NOVEMHEft 2, tß>s. “Grand Rally ox titu Dejnoc-aiic, Ahu- Kuow SouMutf tarty at MiLcdgeviito. We cull the attention of our rvudcis tu u.' following article from the Times d SunlrnU, o. Columbia,; and trust that the cull made therein will be heartily responded to, iu every ccnunj oi our noble State. Let us ull—Auli-Kuuw N oth tug, and Kansas nod Nebraska W higsuml Dem ocrats— meet in Cuuvculiuu at the Capital oi our State, and hold counsel to the cud that oui future organization may be perfect. As sug gested by the “ times Sentinel, let the ed cral Union" name the day-an early one wo. trust —and let u “GRAND MASS MELI INGfof the party be held tor the puiposc ol consolidating the. fruits of our victory ' I “The recent crowuiug victory in Georgia, wa. won by theco-opeiation ol tuosu u lugs unu Democrats in Uo blate, in opin ion upon the platlorm oi puuciplvs caui.ciau.il bv the idtatwConventiouol the Damouatie pui tv which assembled m Muledgc-viiie on the am June, law. Many of the ueW recruits liayc never ylt had W privilege ol meet mg then po litical brethuiriu general Coni euLua. G<. lherulore, propose that there be held m ■■ u. ledgevule, during the lirst week ol the of tue Legislature, a Grand Jia»s .Mvuim o < ■ the party for the purpose ol cousoi.uu.tmg tuc fruits ol our victory, and holding counsel as to the future policy ot tho trieuds oi wvu uud reli gious freedom tu Georgia. . x- a v.„<v Our Democratic and Auu-Kuovv Nothinge: changes Will please extend the invitation, u racy concur in tue suggestion. A strong pun, a long pull, uud a puli ail-together, just at tms tm*-, will reader our victory complete, ami save Goor chi for 41 time to come, hum tue liateiut rule m a secret order, ami put her in posLou to meet the ComiU storm oi Northern muaucitui. Will the Federal liniou be kmdeuouguT.OUame Cue diy.or luuctingT' Alabama. Brook's Hone. We bad pleasure ou yesterday of arcing .nd convening with eur vid irieiid, the Rev.| John Brooks, of Shelby ounty. Alabama, the i proprietor of the celebrated Brooks quarry.} from which his superior hone. lor razors am. other mechanical are Poured. In our prince, in the twinWuig of an eye K as, it were. he pet an edge on ear razor that no barber would have iced t! ‘ w ® maha ’‘ ‘ ‘ honeing. Certainly there is no hone equal to the -Brook's Hone." Large numbers of th m h.vebrcndtepo9edof/>“ ** vicimty, and u the adjoining States. No man. naked, with a beard, should be without one. Mr. Brooks, during his stay here, can be seen at the City Hotel- He will, we leant, visit Milledgeville, during the early p®t of. tba a* akat, where, wo doubt not, hie hone will be in Every Senator anti Reproeen- THE CHEAPEST POLITICAL AND NEWS PAPER IN THE SOUTH.—A WEEKLY FIHESIDE COMPANION FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Cotton, Wheat, and Corn. The news by the last Steamer, tire Africa, is both bad and good. Good for the speculators in Wheat, bad for the Cotton grower, and con sumers of the country. The decline in the price of Cotton iselarmmg to holders, and we fear it will get no better.— Nor do we believe that the advance in Wheat and Corn will benefit, to any great extent, the the producer, while it will enhance largely their cost to tlie consumer. This is, indeed, bad news. With a corn and wheat crop unsurpass ed since Georgia was a State, we arc ndw com pelled to pay prices for flour that no man dream ed of three months ago ; and yet there is, to use a trading term, an “u&a»dant supply in the mar ket. The cause of all this, is said to be the European Market—the failure of crops on the eastern continent, and in England, and the war ith Russia. Tliismay be trueto some extent. But, in our opinion, speculation is the main cause. Theamoimt of capital invested in the purchas of the bread stuffs of the country, is, from all accounts, immense. Capitalists and their agents have recklessly traversed Georgia. Tennessee, aud ull the western States, buying at all sorts of prices, and there is now a. monopoly almost of the fruits of the last harvest What is to be the end, who can say ? A remedy for so great ancvil—one so oppres sive to the poor—should be provided. But in what it shall consist, we are to say. We trnst, however, that the time is not distant when wise and good men, will devise some means, by which a monopoly by capitalists bf the breadstuffs of America, will be effectually debarred. If our city authorities have the right to assess tlfo price of bread, why may not legis lative action be invoked to suppress an evil far ' greater iu extent than that of a baker's loaf be ing deficient a halfor a quarter of an ounce in weight"? ' The principle involved is the same. \Ve airikc at the lesser," and tolerate the greater evil. Inauguration Ball at Milledgeville. We perceive from the Milledgeville papers, that the “ inauguration Ball" will be given at N.eiyeH’s Hall, op Wednesday night, the 7th- Inst. Iu announcing, it, the *• Federal Union ’’ properly remarks, that “thepresence aud wealth of Southerners have profusely addedrfo the gay oties of Newport, Saratoga, and New York, let them "now come to the festive occasions of our .Southern cities, aud these will be, if not the emporiums of bommcrco and trade, the metrop olis of refinement, pleasure, and elegance.” We trust that this call of our cotemporary at Milledgeville, will not pass by unheeded.— Thousands are miliually spbnt to attend a mas querade, nr imiey ball, slant places, and in distant States, by yur own cltizuua. Will they pass by the festive occasion at their owu Capital ui occasion where party and politics are for the time, ignored—and while the gay*nud the voting “trip it on the light fantastic toe,’ the grave aud sedate may mingle together, and greet old friends from every section of the State? Lot us not forget home when wc seek pleasure aboadl Below we append a list of the Junior and Senior. Managers of the Ball. Atlanta, it will be seen, is not without its representatives. We hope, that the two gentlemen selected, will see to it, tiiat the "Fath” of their young and j ''ourishmg city, are properly represented at this I ■ luauguiutio . Ball." SENIOR MANAGERS. Il in. Howell Cobb, Athens, " Ik H. Cone, Greeusborough, " Robt. Toombs, Wushington, Cupi, Siirn’i T. Beecher, .diuudgeville, Col. T. T. Long, Brunswick, " Joel A. Bdlups, Madison, 11 u. John 11. Lumpkin, Rome, Cui. A. H. Kcuinij Milledgeville, “ O. G. Sparks, Macon, “ James Gardner, Augusta, •• John W. 11. Underwood, Rome, “ W. K. DeGratteuried, Macon, “ Chas. E. Nisbet,.Cuthbert, “ Allison Nelson, Atlauta, Capt. Alex. 11. Cooper, Columbus, Cut. J ohu A. J ones “ “ T. Lomax, “ lion. Liuton Stephens, Sparta, , “ B. A. Thornton, Columbus, . JUNIOR MANAGERS. Col. James A. Pringle, Perry, Hon. U. T. Howard, bavaimah, Cyl. L. A. J ordau,'Milledgeville, *■ John T. Ector, Columbus, “ John M. Tucker, Milledgeville, “ O. G. Dawson, Greeusborough, •• • W. A. Ried, Eatonton, “ John 11. Brown, Milledgeville, " Geo. 11. Kunbrougii, Starkville, “ AL D. Ale Comb, Milledgeville, “ Col. B. B. DeG ruli'euried Milledgeville, Dr. A. A. Fraukliu Hill, Athens, Col. John Bdbo, Savannah, 1 “ B. F. Powell, Bainbridge. “ 11. M. Law, Albany, '■ “ W. A. Harris, L’cuusboreugh, ’ “ i‘. Tracy, Mayou, " Isaac Newell, Jr., Milledgeville, J. 11. Lovejiiy, Esq., Atlanta, L. F. Choice, Milledgeville. ♦ 1 Ho I for Kansas! We received ou yesterday a letter from one of our subset ibers at Waverly, iu the State of Missouri, ftoin which we extract the following: “Again (says the writer) wako your people up to the importance of sending some perma iient tellers to Kansas. Missouri calls upon evet v SohUiC.-u Suite to aid her. I have jus: returned from a tour thr uU = u Territory and Lave taken considerable pains to ascertain the stale of utiinrs there. The result of my ob servation is, a confident belief that the i ree soilers uve a majority in Kansas. The pro slavery vote will not stand the test, for the ouatu is uut arousing itself to that interest, i while its enemies from the North and East are vrgttaiziug und increasing their forces daily.— Cad upon your wealthy planters and farmers, : and all that are able t u do so, to organize and ‘ settle in Kansas some of your poor, but adven ttirous and enterprising vouug and middle aged men, Kansas, be assured, is a tat land. Leav i enworth city, just eight months old. Las 15UO iUhabitauts, with a majority of free-soilers.— Will the aunuspikr this? M ill net your ue ota estate—will not Georgia, the Empire state —aid to change that majority? Will it suffer her burdj wter, Maswurr, to tight the great • - * *** ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2. 1855. The foregoing is an appeal we trust will not be resisted anywhere in the South, but particu larly in Georgia. In Columbus wo rejoice to see that a meeting waa to be bold there on yes terday to organize a Kansas Emigrant Aid So ciety, for tho county of Muscogee. Can we not organize one for the county of Fuiton? We know several persons who design emigrating to Kansas, from this county, early in January.— There are others who would gladly go, but re quire aid. Let us wake up .to this matter, for in it is involved a principle dear to every South ern heart, and deeply affecting all our interests! What say the people of Fulton ? Seward and Black Republicanism Again. Slavery is not. and never can be, perpetual. It will be overthrown either peacefully and law fully under this constitution together with its own overthrow. Then the slaveholders would perish in the struggle. The change can now be made without violence, and by the agency ol the ballot-box. The temper of the nation is just, liberal, forbearing. It will contribute any money and endure any sacrifices to effect this great and important change; indeed, it is hall made already. The House of representatives is already yours, as it always must be when you choose to have it The Senate of the United States is equally within your power if you only will persistently for two years to have jt Net withstanding all the wrong that has been done, not another slave State can now &me into the Union. Make only one year's constant decisive effort,and you con detetmine what State shall be admitted." In his Albany speech that arch abolitionist Senator Seward, used the foregoing significant language. We invite the attention of every Southern man, irrespective of party to it As the Washington Union properly remarks, it is Mr. Seward’s ultimatum — the ultimatnui, in fact, of every free-soiler, or abolitionist in dis guise. How confidently this cuemy of the South, and greut leader of Black Republicanism, as serts—" Slavery is not, and can never be, per petual” l And again, “It will be overthrown either peacefully and lawfully under this Con stitution, or it will work the subversion of the Constitution together with its own overthrow" ! ■' And still again, he says,—“THEN THE SLAVEHOLDERS WOULD PERISH IN THE STRUGGLE”!! What a solemn warning is this to the people of the South, the whole South 1 Who does not see that the purpose of the abolitionists and free-soilers; of black republicans and fanatics; is a fixed one, aud that their stride is a rapid out towards a subversion of the Constitution? To guard against this to whom can the South aside from her stern determination to maintain her rights, or perish in the struggle—look for success or for countenance and aid ? Can she fook to*Northern Know Nothings, Northern Whigs? No sane man. South of Mason aw' Dixon's line, will presume to say that she can The ark of onr safety rests only iu the Northern Kansas and Nebraska Democracy ; in the par ty that acknowledges as its loaders such men Douglas, Dodge, Richardson, aud a host like them, in the West and in the North. There » uo disguising the fact from the jicople of the South, that no where else beyond the limits of the Anti-slavery States can they look for tin maintenance of their rights under the Constitu tion. With such an ally, we bid defiance, in the name of the South, to Seward and his satellites —to black republicanism and abolition in atl its hideous shapes. And when our Nor thern, and gallant ally is overthrown—whicl God grant may never be—then will the South rely upon her owu strong arm and stout heart, for the maintenance of her rights. She moi. perish in the struggle, but if she does, the victors of the fight will rue theday the battle was fought so long as time with them shall be. Gt then look to it, and let them do their work ! It will be one of blood, and we believe it to be the hopi of every man iu the South, that, if it must come the sooner the better. We prefer fighting it ourselves, rather than to leave so bloody a leg acy to our children. Know-Nothing Democrats. There are doubtlesa (says the North Carolina Standard) still some democrats who linger iu the know-nothing ranks—democrat who, in m> unguarded hour, were induced to connect them selves with the Order, and who regret it, anti would be glad to be once more in lull commun ion with their former party associates. To all such we say, break the bonds that are upon you, and coine back to the old democratic party. What can you promise yourselves, and what can you do for your country, by remaining where you are? You perceive, as we all do, that the k, n. organization was not needed— lliut it has failed iu all the Southern States— that it is hopelessly fused and abolitionized iu the free States—and that, as a national organ ization, it uo longer exists. The old democrat ic party is after all, the only true national American party. The records of all our past history prove this, and the future is full ofhop. for the country through this same old party.— Come back, then, those of you who have beet, deceived, and who have honestly gone astray, and the democracy will receive you with open arms. The great contest of 1856 will soul commence. Hauge yourselves at once undei the democratic banner, and among your old friends, and aid us in achieving a victory for the Constitution, the Union, and the rights ol the South. “ 'Tarry not in all the plain,'’ but escape now to the mountain democracy, all will be well. Do this, and in November, 1856, al ter the buttle shall have been fought and wou. each of you can say, “1 too assisted in achieving this great victory, by which the rights_ of my section have been shielded and the Union oi these States preserved.'' — Nashville Union. Brunswick and Florida Railroad —Encouraging. We have information from a most reliable ’ source, that work was resumed on the Bruns wick and Florida Railroad on the 15th instant. Dr. Collins has the contract to the Satilla ri ver, and has authorized his agent to hire at Brunswick immediately three hundred addition ‘ al hands, from the present time until the Ist ' January, 1857. He intends also to increase 1 this force so soon as the completion of his cou tract will permit die removal of his ffindsfrotn , the Sava mah Road. The carpenters are al ’ ready on the ground, and will commence work ’ on the Bridges immediately. Iron, for 100 miles ► of Road, has been purcaaaed and will be deliv e ered monthly. Tlw first cargo is expected at Brunswick about the firet of November.— r Everything to now in readiness, for a vigorous 1 prowetnten oftha *orfe.—JVomo»r*/« Ratov- Prom tie Chattanooga Advertiser. Another Bible iu Promise-—Sin gular Developments in the Mountains—Au iuterestingiLet- ] tec. Most sensible people possess a “ matter-ol fact ” way of explaining all events around them, have now sometuing a different nature to en counter which is tally recorded in the letter connected with these remarks. It appears that that age of credulity is not quite complete, when money-seekers ami trailieing burgo-mastere were supposed to have dealt with “ night riders ol the air; or dwarfish witches knocking about on moon beams—when elongated shadows and daucing vapors were ominous of disasters too porteutious to be neglected, or, when, indeed, tho spirits of the unseen world Were firmly regardedis holding superstitious sway over the humble plodders of the visible humanity iu their multitudinous transactions of lite. If there be an iudependeut class of thinkers who pretend to disregard the utter uon-existeuee o( supernatu ral agency, who sincerely believe that ghosts and the unmoral relics ol dead people are not intimately connected with earth after the first separation—or that the Mormon Bible is to be the last of books claiming to be given to map from a spiritual origin, let them study uud ex plain, in a sensible manner, the mystery uaifa ted in this letter. It is enough for us to learn that a heretofore sober aud peaceable people, whose position is candidly given below, aiq strangely carried away, giving up the ordinary pursuite of life to follow the teachings of a new religion—to believe that something out of the usual course of nature has broken upon them with a singular influence which is certainly wor thy of patient research aud plausible explana tion. It is ou this account that wc have uo hesitaucy iu complying with the request of our kind correspoudeut in publishing his communi cation : Blue Mountain, P. 0.. Oct. 3,1855. Messrs. Crandall if Cooper, Gentlemen :—Lt is several weeks since I passed through your place on my way to the mountains fur health aud summer recreation.— Following the old foggy advice of au uncle of mine, 1 have penetrated far from the common course of summer travel, to try the influence of mountain air aud the vicissitudes of a hunter’s camp for a lew weeks, —aud to note my experi ence, 1 can affirm that never have days and weeks sped so rapidly,, or been interlaced with more spicy adventure, than those which have been allotted me since arriving at my rude cab in in the lofty Alleghauies. Before leaving Blue mountain lor the city, 1 shall write you partial sketches of my hunting excursions, should the proposal suit your taste aud lavur, but for the present, 1 have another theme which lias impressed my fancy, aud partakes su much of the marvelous that I feel 1 shall do the world a deed oi gratitude to send you the facia as they have taken form; although iu discharging this duty, I may call down upon my head tue cognomon ol "devil tattler,’ irorn wise philos upuers who flomisb so naturally m American soil. Not ten miles from the spot where R , C uud myself have our " homestead, lies a veritable viuage, iu a rich valley, culled bpouuviile G. H., Hum its jieeuhar locality. Il contains three taverns, one store, two groceries, oue apothecary, four attorueys-ut-law, one school' house, where they are educated, which is also u 1 court house uud sometimes used on bubbuths, I wheu a wandering divinity cuuas that way.— i Lgeuciul population dwell in primeval houses, mificieut iu g.ve these various u modicum for their iuzy existence. The in-dwell ers iu this retired town uie, lor the most part, .mutated Horn the bufoer luhfonlauto ol the Slates, uiiyiiig a semi monthly iutercoursc Uirougii the moderate Havel of a ouiry mule, a darn skiu rider aud uu ancient couplet ol suddiebugs that might have beeu iu service a iiuii century. By irns very wise arrangement, news ol tue pro gress ui the world, outside oi iu center, tipouu viile, comes now uud tueu to baud, uud u cum meudabie curiosity convenes the pnucipai ureu of tue place, at diuse advents, wuicu alone are me owy causes ol couveuuou uud expectation. Haviug luus giveff tue reader a meagre de scription ol the lowu uud its puuprc, where strauge events are ucuurrmg, 1 proceed to nar rate wliat are the eircuiusiauccs as tuey hav< transpired, wuicli 1 Have guUiertd trout time to time, when vtsiuug that section lor supplies such os our iMuuutaiu leUcUt could out turuish. It is stated that two udd-tavuixd men- witu long beards uud uucovered heads, were found iu a peculiar hut near the village a lew weeks smee, out how they came there, or from wueuee uu one can tell. No person saw them eu tue gen eral Utorougbfai'es, or, in the by-pui its knidiug to this spot; which is iu opeu view from -n. lUrve ol tue taverns, aud what is mure uuuccuuul ubie, the manner of their daily sustenance, iu a worldly sense, is a mystery—so much so, that, alter sage consideration, me town has settieu into the beiiel that, their uuexplaiuuble presence aud existence coulirm 4 more iu tue upuuou ot Miiir supreme origin. The lirst aud the iasi uupressiou is, two reverential aud harmless men, m loose rubes, with grey beards uud long hair, dwel. iu then- midst, lunocent are they auu saintly in then' intercourse. Their hut rests against a large rock in tue side oi tue hid auu au ancient growth of trees shades it from the sun. M ithiu the cabin aud iu the rock is a cavity of lesser capacity iu which they deposit curious instruments lor writing, and suiah packages of dark yellow paper, Held together oy clasped boards; these with a moderate size oiazeu box, with a continuous hiuge ou the back, aud au enormously dispropurUoued lock to secure the ltd, record the enure couteuts oi this rocky uiche. The house furniture is all told iu two common benches—uo tabic—uo place to prepare loud—uu bed or any iudtea uous of tue usual eomforte of Uie, but simply, two loue benches of rough plank stand ou the bare earth. It is not to be wondered, that die quiet and sober citizens of Spoouville should be casting in tuhid the purpose and destiny of such untau gible creatures, and to arrive at the opinion above hinted at, -their supreme origin, they closely observed their out-goings and in-action during the At night it was observed reg ularly that they took a walk toward the east, but cue moment the people attempted to follow them. a palpable gauzy veil of haze enrapt theh forms and they were lost to ail scrutiny. In two hours these unfathomable men would re turn, bearing iu their hand, a single sheet 11 tae dark yellow paper which as regularly was placed inside the brazen chest. A feeling ol awe so pervaded the vicinity of the hut that it baffled ail desire of any to euter after their re turn. For two mouths, each day introduced the same rotine—the same retirements and the same results. During the day light, these meu or prophets, as they terui theuisctves, will con verse familiarly with them, but on subjects ufa spiritual nature. I hey say they have the mu tton to complete before they cuu plainly enlarge upou their present occupation —that their iabvr is to unite the spiritual and the moral being iuto oue holy lite which, when perfected, win sanctify the lives of the whole world—taat a new revelation is being made fur accomplish;.?.' this glorious task, but mauy exegeucivs must b met aad overcome before cue completion—that they are uow receiving the holy word and when tie last is given, there will be such signs a; d mamiestat.ous as wiil sink conviction into Ua hearts ol ail the people round about—but the tone to not yet—that the jevelatiou made will poo* on a Houd »fetradwt, wtai wfo i pass by the homes of all "created iu His image,” ! who can travel if they will. Various other I works they converse upon, and when thus en gaged, a visible light seems to enclose their forms I to au extent moet lovely and fascinating to be witnessed. By these frequent’eommpiiir.gs with the ven eritble prophets, the citizensTiiive become fully awake, andjdaily they crowd to the shades ol the majestic grove sheltering their abode, to listen to teachings of wisdom emanating from their tongues. For hours they will ar there, entranced, and. ns if by inspiration, all the dwellers of Spool:ville have become con stant converts to the new faith which opens the "Public Road to Paradise.” They have quite deserted the field and the place of business, and the majority of them have come to Lite conclu sion tiiat they ore all intended to be apostles and disciples, "chosen and set apart from the great body of the world. Peter aud Paul and other gopd men in the New Testament script tiii-us, are to be ordinary mortals compared with the eventful lives waiting tlrcm. So general is this settled inspired 'belief ,in Spocnville,* that R and myself when last there could obtain with difficulty"the necessary powder and balls, brandy and tobacco for our mountain rambles: so set are the three tavern keepers and the one merehaut that a higher and better spher* opens toAlieir prcdistiuated fates. It was lucky tiiat we happened in so timely, before they had giv en up all worldly aspiration and clout'd doors; as it was we took particular care to purchase a large supply to keen, us through the season. You may asii us, nave we, ourselves, seen these spiritual teachers, have we felt their teach ings and witnessed the halo bf g ory enshroud ing them ? To all these queries we respond that we liave seen all and more than we have related and not, too, without experiencing a portion of the strange influence they wield. M e marvel .when ] resent and hear their instruction, but be come monstrously sceptical when hunting the deer and fox over the ridges. Perhaps if con tinually present as the good people of Spoon ville. wemightbecomeaetukeuasthey. When conversing upon the subject, R- , C , and myself have come to theconclusion that we will stand on a neutral ground until the "signs and manifestations” have been exhibited, and then there will be time enough, for becoming a Peter or a John in the propagation of the -Public Road to Paradise.” But I Lave extended this communication be yond my first intention—only the strange cir cumstances above recorded could have occupied my: pen to this length, but us these statements are m atters of truth, I have not been backward in placing them upon paper for public investi gation. Without expressing a decided conclu sion, I leave reason to exercise her ph'erogative in discovering the truth; a d repeating my re mark that I may address you again concerning some of our hunting attempts should it meet your approbation. I sign myself, Very Respectfully " Your Friend John T. Madunck. Seven Years War to Come. We have information, on which w. think full reliance may lx? placed, that the Czar has de clared that th l war has but just begun: that seven years is the shortest limits which he as igns to it. The Crimea, according to this in formation, will be defended to the last, not with the hope of ultimate triumph in that quarter, but because, while the result is doubtful, France and England must put forth ull their resources, and make every Sacrifice for success. Russia de fends, and will"defend, the Crimea at the least possible cost to herself, taking advantage of all its natural facilities for defence, compelling her enemies to conduct the assault on the most ex tensive scale, and involving them in enormous, exhausting and ruinous expenses. The Czar and his advisers believe that seven yers of war like the past year would bankrupt both France and England, and relieve Russia from all appre hensions for the future. Continued war, it is calculated, will ruin England's industrial and eominerical interests, so intimately dependent upon a state of peace fortheir prosperity; while Russia, being an agriculturial country, will sim ply be th-own back mere exclusively upon her ..wn resources, aud all these astute of active war will develope. But wc believe ’bat the world willsoon be startled by the bold measures which Russia will adopt; Hitherto England has claimed to regulate and control tla* dominion of the seas, and it will not take us by surprise if a proclamation should soon appear from the Czar Alexander, announc ing Russia’s adhesion to the doctrine of entire freedom of the seas—free trade everywhere—in the Black sea, in the Baltic, in the Mediterran ean, and in short in ali public waters connected with the great oceans. New York Sun. The Bene Plant. We make the following extract of a letter from a correspondent of the Patent Office, dated Monroe, Washita parish, Louisians, which is held in the publication in the f. rthcomeing agricultural report. It trects of the “bene” plant, from which oil of a pure quality is pro duced in great abundance: In 1843 I sent sixteen bushels of seeds o ' the bene plant (sesamum oricntalc) to a mill in Cincinnati to the manufactured into oil. It yielded thirty-nine gallons of clear oil, and about five quarts of refuse oil, or about two and a half gallons to the bushels. In cosequence of the mill imparting the fla vor of flax seed, I could not ‘use it as a salad oil, for which purpose I am confident it would be superior, w lieu pure, to the adulterated iuqior ted olive oil. 1 used it, however, as a substitute for castor oil, and gave a considcrble quonity of it awav for that purpose. All who used it praised it highly, both for its gently purgative eflcct and from being free from the nauseous taste peculiar to castor oil. I cannot state with certainty how much seed this plant will produce tg the acre, but be lieve taat twenty bushels is a moderate esti mate. he leaf of theplant’is an excellent remedy for bowel complaints inchildern, and also in adults For this purpose, two or three leaves arc put in a tumbler of water, which they imme diately render mucilaginous, but impart no dfeagreeabk taste. The negroes cultivate it for iocd, using the parched seeds with their meats. 1 consider it so useful that a few stalks at least should be raised in every garden. . And I belive it will soon be extensively cultivated manufacturing oil, yielding, as it does, about a gallon to a bushel more than flax-seed. I doubt whether it will mature well north of latitude 36 degrees. It should be planted as soon as the frost is out of the ground. Poor land is best suited to its production, as it bran ches too much in rich soil, because the pods are mure iikelv to shatter from the branches than Tom a single upright stem.—The seeds should oe planted in drills three feet apart, and six in ches distant along the drills. Kassas Meetixg at Temperaxce Hall.— There will be a meeting at Temperance Hall at II o’oclock a. m . to-day. The object of the meeting is to organize a Kansas Emigrant Aid Society lor the county of Mnsc'gee. Georgia. The public generally are respectfully invited to I attend. This is a'favorable oppo’rtcnty fur J patriotic citizens to show their zeal for the I cause Os the South. Action, and not pro£w f «tnu » vfiaa u now owW. ITUe Platform of tlie iiimuis.foe mocracy. Resolved, Tiiat the constitution of the United States is apolitical contract between the peo ple or independent sovereignties, which beetows paramounnt authority to the extent of the pow ers delegated, but leaves those not delegated to the States respectively, or to the people; that a vigilant guard against the centralization of these powers is essential to the preservation of our taatitutiou . aud that by the instrument Con ■Keatttaw no power, express or implied, toestab jisli.eirprohibit slavery in tlie Status of Terri tbries. Resolved, Tiiat we reaffirm the time-honored principles of the democracy, and wc believe that the onlyaure guarantee for the public tranquil ity is a' strict adherence to the provisions ol the constitution upon the subject ol slavery, apply ing alike to the States and Territories, olweiv ed in the passage of the compromise measures of 1850, and confirmed in the Kansas and Ne braska act, the corollary of the former measure by which Congress have declared that it is their “true intent aud meaning not to legislate sla very into any State or Territory, but to leave people thereof free to form and" regulate their domestic institution in their own way, subject only to the constitution of tlie United States,” and that wo do pledge ourselves to resist the repeal, amendment or modification of the com promises of 1850, including the fugitive slave and the Kansas and Nebraska act of 1854, as we hold that they are wise and just measures, aud should be maintained undisturbed for the preservation of the national peace aud the Union of the States. Resolved, That the ednst tution of the Uni- States is founded upon the fundamental princi ples of entire and absolute equality among all the States of this Union, and it is not compe tent for the Congress of any other power to im pose upon new States coming into the Union any condition or restriction in respect to their domestic institutions or internal concerns which the federal constitution has not imposed upon the original States; and that any effort on the part of Congress or any other power to violate this principle should lie met and resisted by all good citizens as an attempt to trample upon the constitution aud destroy our glorious Union. Resolved, That all men have a natural right antecedent to the formation of civil society, and beyond the control of the governments, to reli gious freedom, the surrender of which is unnec essary to the temporal welfare ot the State, and cannot lie relinquished, even by the consent of the citi »n, in a free government: that much less can any mere party, faction, or cabal, regu late that right by any party compact against consent , and that we hold that the Know Noth in r order, in the persecution and proscription ol Catholics, have violated this cardinal principle, and are bigoted enemies to religious liberty, and foes to our constitution, our laws, aud our free government. Resolved, That we do not recognise any dis tinction among citizens of the United States based upon the aristocratic principle of birth, aud we hold that it is dishonest to repudiate the contract given by the government confer ring all the rights, of American citizenship in its letters ol naturalization, aud afterwards by a party compact to debar naturalized citizens 1 from the full benefits while we leave them sab | : ject to the full bMMeua of the agreenient -1 Resolved, That open discussion of public af fairs is the foundation of the intelli enee of the ! people and the safeguard of freedom ; that anv ' secret association or brotherhood for polit- I ical objects is dangerous to free institutions, to i the frank and manly character of u true Atner can. and that we regard with abborewe the or ganized falsehood and teacberous secrecy of the Know Nothing order. Resolved, That the recent election in the city of Louisville was marked by the most, glaring fraud upon the elective franchise, amid con flagrations, murders, atal barbarities, contrary to the character and unknown before in the his tory of this people, the offspring of a cruel sys tem of religions bigotr and political hatred ot race, engendered in and executed by a secret, oath-bound, Jacobinical society, reproducing in America the savage scenes that stained the supremacy of their kindred fraternities during the French revolution. Resolved. That the President of the United States aud the present administration hav< been faithful to tue principles of the dene icru>■) and especially deserve lie thanks of the country for tho course pursured in relation to the Kan sas and Nebraska act, for the nwasure t< secure our western frontiers, and for the main tenance of the honor and dignity of the govern meat in our foreign relations. Washington Items.—Speculations on the Presidency are becoming rife at Washington. The result of the recent election is regarded as greatly advancing Mr. Buchanan's chances for the Democratic nomination. The Court of Claims commenced its sessions yesterday. There are two hundred and forty one cases on the docket, of that which perhaps involves the largest amount of money, is the claim for interest on the indemnities paid under the treaty of 1819, with Spain, by which Florida was acquired, and the outstanding claims upon Spain were sett ed. These elaine embrace many cases all of which wiil be decided by the first one, on which a judgement may be rendered. By the 'ost arrival from Europe it is rumor ed that Mr. Marcy, Secretary of State, receiv ed a despatch from Mr. Seymour, our Minister at the Rmsian Court, notifying him of an ex traordinary diplomatic appointment to the Uni ted States. The person thus selected is known In the diplomatic work! for more than ordinary ability, besides having puesessed he confidenct of the deceased Emperor. He conies clothed with the highest diplomatic power known to the Russian court.— Bal. Amer. Death of Wm. Poe. Esq.—Wc learn that Mr. Poe, the President ot the Bank of Mont gomery. died yesterday morning, soon after day-break, his illness Laving been of aliout a week. The nature of his disease wc have net learned. . Mr Poe resided in our community for sever ‘ al years, having come to Montgomery from Au gusta, to take the Presidency of the Bank when it was put into operation. His reputa tion as a business man was an enviable one ; and in his private relations he was regarded as an estimable and pure-minded gentleman. lie adds another to the list of useful citizens, who have been taken from us. the present season. ' and whose loss will be felt for years to come.— i Montgomery Mad. Iu Arkansas there is said to be an immense ' crop of cotton. In some places it is piled as I high as hills upon the banks of the river. From the Federal Vnion. I Meters. Editors ■■ — I am truly glad tosecthat’ I Col. Murphy of DeKalb has been elected to the ■ Sen te: he is an old veteran n the Legislature I of Georgia; well experienced, and lias a full I knowledge of the varied wants of the State.— I In looking over the list I find the names of oth ! er gentlemen who possess a high order of talent : and who will reflect credit upon themselves. ' and be an honor to the Counties and State whose interest tliey have been called to represent I —Col. Murphey’s’long experience and sound Idieciminatingjudgem nt renders Lima suita- ■ ble person to preoida over the deliberations of tie Senate. WIBI6BASB. Gator ircrtit Texas. By thfc arrival of the steamship Nautilus this morning we have Galveston pa|>ers of tlie 16th inst., from which we gather tlie following i intelligence: . The steamship Perscverence, from tlii port, arrived at Galveston on Tuesday morning last. The Galveston News publishes tlaptain C 1- laha 's address Io the ]>eople of Texas, and adds Tlie San Antonio papers of the 6th and fitli insts. have comments on this engagement. Ih'in which we infer that the army officers have cen sured flic conduct of the Rangers. '1 ta- Herald says: * Capt. Callahan and his command are stig niatized as pirates, and that, t<x>, by those whose duty it is to furnish our frontier protection, which they have signally failed to do.” The •• invas on of Mexico ” appears to have been executed with the express |>emiissioii ol the authorities of Mexico, and was intended to destroy the power to do harm of Indians, who were believed to l>e the common enemy ol both Mexicans uud Texans. But it. appears the Mexicans were leagued with the Indians, and ( apt. Callahan thinks the friendship manifest ed by the Mexicans was entirely deceptive, and intended to the annihilation ol his command.— i According to the reports, the Mexicans and In- j dians attempted to surround him. His own j account represents the enemy as having dis- ( played some ingenuity iu maneuvering, aud pre-1 suiting buttle alter some system of tacticswiiieh I we did not suppose the Indians were in the hub-1 it of pursuing. The charge of the Indians broke 1 up the plan and relieved them from a danger ous position, causing the enemy to retreat.— The Rangers also retreated, anticipating an at tack from a superior force to that which they then met. We have no information as to bow Captain Callahan's apjieai lor assistance was received on the frontier, but we cannot doubt that he has been promptly reinforced. A letter to the Sen tinel, from Eagle Puss, speaks of the Rangers as intending to recross the river, but it was so high 1 ami the current so rapid, that the movement was i postponed. IV . Jones, reported killed, is a son of Judge - W; E. Jones, and Benton, (son of Capt. Benton, I who was wounded) was a relative of Col. Beu- j ton, of Missouri. As to the expedition it will doubtless be de-1 nounced as lawless, and u subject of complaint I by Mexico, involving negotiations. Our own | Government may choose to prosecute the Ran gers for violating the neutrality laws, but we believe their conduct will be approved und jus tified by ail parties whquwiii admit the cause of provocation. It was not reasonable to expect that the boundary line should be rispectesl by Texans smarting under frequent aggressions tram a wiley foe, whose forays and deeds of blood the General Governnicu> has not provided against. Neither sail nor flag should pr tcct the savage peqxjtrators of the inbumuii deeds which have lately beeu so frequent on the fron tier, dud Capt. Calialiun but a' ted as the cir cumstances required. Like Rhuderick Dhu, "If ’twere in th<- court* of II aven He right* his wrong* where’er they,re given.” The Galveston Civilian, of the 16th, hus the following article ou the frontier troubles. As we expected, the action of the rangers in at tempting to chastise the predatory Indians, re ceives mil approval from the Texans: Tue news Hom the Rto Grande, published in the Civilian extra, is of tlie most remarkable und interesting character, uud may possibly lead to important uatio. al results. The latter will de pend materially upon the course of the Mexican Government. Should Mexico eudurse or uc quiesce iu the course of the Texas troops in crossing the line to chastise the desperate hordes ol savages aud negroes who lunucny sojourned more ur less iu Lexus, but wuu have lor Hie iasi two years remiczvuuscd ou the western uuak of the Rio Graude, uud crossed over lu texus tor the puiposu ol piuuder uud murder, we sue no cuuse ui a misunderstanding between the two Governments; out snuu.d sue pi otest against inc step or oppose force to force, Hie Lmted tjiules may reply upon high political uud moral grounds lout sucji were tue onn means foil by which she could protect Uio lives uud property ui her citiz-us —taut snort ui su> u a course it wus impossible tu iurieiid tue lurays ol tuu iretboulcio ur iu ictuiiuie ipuuuudciq pie them aiteiwuids to pieveul lUeir lep i - tion. ibesu are the plain and inclinable tacts o. Hie case, aiid tuc [H.I pie ul Texas mil sustain tue Stale troops til luc.r ado ao iur as Uay alu.U all ullucK Upt ii McX.Co hclsCil. |uc uu ruuritke ul iVuiu.- Acgius inviteu uui Hot j iu cross lor tuts puipvae aim cxprcascu a nuuu des.re to have the rvutgude uiui'uudcia Oroun. Up in tUcir retreat, biwuid Aiex,cu bcc.-uu setHiUve and snow ndispusiUuu luprotect lUtst dcsperituGes iu their biuvdy udtk, the jievpieu. this Suite will not be mealy-iiiuutUeu iu then iueliugs or acts—they will point tu the graves ui their wives, sous uud uauguters, their lulucis uud neighbors, uu which the clods are not ye. dry ; tu their reduced herds ol burses and cui tie; to their abandoned sei tiemeute; to the run away negroes on the other side. These they may justly deciare are arguub.utsuvcrwhelnuug and appeals irresistabk) to llie noble and biai. —to the humane aud beieuved, —they uppot. to an euligbted humanity, who will not siutiu idly by uud see our people thus butchered ami robbed, while Uie piqxitrutors are salely eu scuuced within sight ui us uud luugbiug deUaiice, iu our teeth. Our troops went over strictly to chastise tbew. robbers uud murderers, interlopers ou Mexican soil, aud not with any design wiiatever of in fringing upon the rights ol Mexico or her citi zens—they wily expected to receive temporary aiiuiissiou aud common courtesy ; uud we iiopi Mexico will take a projxir View of the whoa matter. We trust, iiujtlie sake of huinuuny, uer officials have uot acted otherwise, thougi some of her buccaneers doubtless have. Kansas Congressional Election. St. Louts, Oct. 22. Iffic Kansas correspondent of the Missouri Democrat says, the returns from twenty-two pre cincts give Reeder, for Congress, 1,935 voles.— I’here were still 29 preciucts to hear from and it was thought his vote would exceed 3 000. The election passed off peaceably, and no per sons were permitted to vote unless they had been actual residents of a city or town for 30 days preceding the election. The Free Boilers are getting up document wherewith to contest Whitfield s seat in Con gress. They profess to be able to prove tliai there were only four legal pro-slavery voters at Franklin, while Whitfield received 61 vote there; that out of upwards of 200 votes cas for Whitfield at Wyandott only 30 were legal ; that out of 230 cast at Osawatamie, not over 60 were legal; that at Baptist Mission, which gave Whitfield over 100 votes, there were but 17 legal voters, and only 13 of them cast bal lots; and fine that not 1000 legal votes were cast fur Whitfield throughout the whole Terri tory. Delegates to the Constitutional Convention bad been chosen. They will form a State Coqj stitution tor Kansas and app'y f r udniissio; iuto the Uuion. Mr. Reeder will be tin bearer of the Constitution and petition tc Washington. Ward, Democrat, is elected to Congress fron the Eastern District of Tbxm, over Kvam , Votkmg. WM. KArf raOPEHITCfr NUMBFI? 12. LATEK FI4OM El HOPE. ' AKIUVAL OF'THEBTEAMER 1 1 AFRICA. Cm.oimA Oct. 24. j Hie steamer Africa lias arrived, with Inter En | ropran dates. Cotton Market. { Cotton.— lUenmrket .s in< gu’iir, ar.d Ins | declimd 1-4 d. to 3-8.1. for fair Up’iiuds mid i lower grades Sales for the week thlrty-nnc ; thousand bales,including live lliousaud Imies to | speculators mid for export. *Fnir Oi lemi's is I quoted at 6 I 2d.; Middling, fd. to 5 l-Bd.; j Fair Mobile 6 l-4d.; Middling 5 7-l Gd.: Fair : Uplands 6<1.; Middling 5 3 Bd. Flour.—Prices have advanced Is. Canal Flour is quoted at 41a.; Baltimore 435. 6d,; I Ohio 445. 6d. heat and Cons.—Wheat Ims ndvaneeil j 3d. White is now quoted at 12s. Sil.; Red 12s. White Corn is quited at 455.; Yellow 4()s. (Id. The market is active iiniliil’mitiigilhun. Thero vision Market is fir m. In Macuhester, advances are unfavorable. Money Market, The Monijy Market is tighter. Consols arc now quoted at 8“ 1-8. News from tlie Seat of War. The Allies are active on the Danube. Kiirs still holds out aginsL the efforts of the besiegers. All is quiet in and around Sebastopol, exec pt a few stray shots front the Russian batteries. A slight engagement took place near Kertsch, in which the allies gained a slight advantage. The allies are threatening Perekop. The bombardment of Odessa, by tho fleet of the allies, is expected soon. Additional by the Africa. 1 lai.iFax, N. S., Oct. 24. The Circular of Messrs. Brown Jc Shipley, says that there was a great depression und al most a panic hi Fair M obile uud Middling Up lands. The lower qualities, however, hud <lp clined most, and there being more sellers tlxui buyers, forced sales were made, and, in some ca ses a decline of near y I-2d. per lb. submittid to. The inarket closed steadier in consequence ot the Bunk of Englund not having advanced its rate of interest. General Intelligence. The allied (hets were before Odessa. The papers state that the Russians had with drawn trom the North side of bebaslopool to ward Belbeek, although a few had been lelt in the torts. The Czar was at Nico.au 11 unend ing at Couuctl of War. The French were concentrating men and mu nitions of war at Siiistriu. Austria has issued a circular-in which she says that although Prussia is at liberty to act us a mediator, tue present is not the proper time, uud that the Western Powers iimrt lul up their advantage, aud not tie ut with Russia until she is ex|>eued Ircm tlie C i nueu. An eiigagciuuii laid taken p ace between tlie lluss.au>and (he Turks in As.a. di wiocli li.e l urks lost 4()0 men kiued. uud Ali I’uci a was takeirpr.souer. The garrison at Kais was re duced io cxlremitics, bat Ouiar I’a. ua was ad vancing to raise the siege. Advices trom tlie Bailie state that uinctivii Russian niereUuutuiau hud Ueeu iiqiliucoun luc coast ol Finland. Denmark Uud invited all the maritime pow ers, ilic.udmg L’tiited stuus, lo u Cuugi.’ss u’ C’ophunnuguu, to setlfo tue <pu.et.uu lc..< <vc lu die Dues. lue M.iustry of Greece hud resigmu, ai.d a HtH Auu.Ud ioihfou. St Luts, Oct. 22—The Kauses ci iTespoiul .lll I 1 iuu- .HlsswUl'i Veuiuefu. i..u> inu.no ~,.ui .x piec.m is, givmg icr vu.i a iv.'s,t- J.,U voles.— i rt.u.y u.ue puc-Uio ui. 1.. m«i' lUUi, Uilll II In Um- v -If Ulu Uiltit luaa&uid.—Auuc out .ic u.u u&.Uuh.alur tinl ly HtTC pCUHnUU tu hHC, iuv A KU* dU«h id. «ii(J Up d 'tUlUclllb Lu VUhlCbl A unlit'ld s beat, luuv br uud lu.iuy mole VutCa iu ocV tiui puUxb luua Lu re wuy iu- Vuk Td. IKtugules tua Coslitutiuiial Cuuvciitioii Luxe i*vcu cnutßu iu uumu a biatc Uuusi.iuuuu uud •ippiy lor admission into the Uiuuu. Ex GuV uiuur ICeuucr wdi be the bearer ui tiio peuiiuti tu Washnigtou. I’IHLADEi.rmA, Oct. 22.—11 l the United Stales L.aii'ict court to buy a peliliou i,uui I'assiuure Williuiusoii uas preseuied by ins counsel uud partly read wucu Judge huuc said that Wllhuiusuu hud the right ui applying to Court to purge inuiselj ui cuiilciupi, but this must be tuc lirst step. HispetiUuu not being such a purgation but apparently a kuidol ru lu'instrauee ugiust life luipi isonuiem, Uie Court ■ oul l receive no couiinuincutiuu froin a parly in c iiiteiiipi. His lirst step must be an appli cation fur leave to purge himself ol contempt. 1 iiut done lie would be reinstated b.loru lue Court uud have the same riglft s us before hid commitment. Il bis counsel diff.-nd wan the Court, he would willingly heal-argument uu tLu point. Still Later by the Africa. Columbia, Oct. 26, p. m. The steamer Africa arrived at Boston, and we take the following additional news from ru pers brought by her. Geuciai Siinpsun tendered his resign tion; but the Government refused to accept it. 'lliere was u deer use in bullion in the Bank of Englund ol X 66,000. Gunsols hud advanc ed oue und u half, from 'Thursday to the latest quotations on Friday. Money is in good de. uand, with a fair supply, 'j he drain of gold ias ceased. The Vienna bankers end t the rumor, that Russia is negotiating a ban in the United States. Charleston, O< t. 24. Cotton.—Fourteen hundred bales were sold today. Middling Fair is quoted at 8 34c rrices have declined 1-8. New YorKj Oct. 24. The Cotton market is unsettled. Flour is firmer; State is quoted at #8.75; Soutl ein 37 1-2. New York, Oct. 25. Cotton.—Sales to day six hundred bales, with a decline of l-2c. Flouk.—Ohio is quoted at 89.25. Market firm. B^. Miss Castle, grand daughter of Admir al DeGrasse, ol revolutionary memory, and Miss Shubriek, daughter of Commodore’ Shubrick, of our navy, both took the veil ’os bistere of Marcy, at Lomoviflc, on the 9th iwl