davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
THE PIXIES PEAK GOLD REGION.
ofTte n. 7. Thbane.

Correspondents orTts n. Y. Tribune.
MoUsIAIS CRY, Gregory's, July %, 1860
presume few words as TO my long personal expe-
rsnce in this 0phir may not be devoid Of in.
teIest to your readers. left Ohio on the 18th d
March, 1860, for Pixies Peak, and after 50 days
journey the plains reached Denver City in safety.
To my surprise found it very thriving place for Que
of s age and increasing in stores hotels saloons and
dwelliDg-houses rapidly than any eVe' saw.
Thence TO the Gregory diggngs and bave
worked very extensively in the quartz leads. Quartz
mills coming IN every day. There are now, TO my
certain know ledge, twenty-five mis Id the mountains,
AID the arrivals Of others are Of almost daily occur.
renee Joining q company 10 prospect GONE more OF
the country welt to the S0uh Park and found II one
Of the most beautiful places that ever beheld Shut
in b. ranges Of snowy mountains the pasturage IN the
valley s rds eustensuce 10 thousands OF bOaloes dur
ing the period Of their annual migration. From that
pace 70 Tan,sll digQiogs there are probably three
Thousand work. taking out from 30 10 SD 70 tue
man; while from Tarryal acr ss the snowy range 70
the arkansas River ard California Gulch, there must
be que 1900 miners The whole area Of country was
g. sak.d cnsined that our chance for lucrative
siis very snail In this gulch the average profit
to the man s from $40 10 $50 per day AS h'gh as o6
OUNCES has been taken from the bedrock IN SIX
hours by Six men.
From this place went to Utah on the 10Th June the
SLOW being dep TO make ii impossible to pros ect
az q bad wished. The Ute indians were very numer
ous and have Of vaIi small parties whcl have
fallen into their hands. Our party, consisting OF hfy
men, will their pack mules, the red skins were very
ely Of But, though we pas ed unharmed, We felt for
our scaips every moroig on awaking, to see II they
remained locun tensas. We continued on TO the
northern part OF New Mexico and to the old
dggiugs satisfied that while there perhaps better
gull dIggD gs on the weatern slope Of the mountains
the is too short 10 nile probably. Once iet
the quartz mills get fairly 10 work aud there must be
thousands Of collars taken out here every day. when
our men learn how 10 use the mills and 10 separate the
god.
I am now workine claim on new lead which was
discovered this Spring, and is called T" Rooinsons
Lead" Mountain City is improving rapidly, and ~
lie very good be All the neeess es
If life. As a samrle Of the prices here, wonld men
ton that H,ur is now selling SIS per 100 codpts
cof.e-sugar at 30 cents per pound and other thngs
in proportion. Whisky ('tapglefoo:') costs "a per
gallon, and will kill at a bundled yards ,,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
rHE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIvED BIZ
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
special D:spstch TO The N Y. Tribune.
. WASHINGTON, Thursday, Aug. 8, 1850.

. WASHINGTON, Thursday, Aug. 9, 1860.
TIE MALPEAsaNCE OF JACOB FORNEY.
The correspondence hence to The Herald init
mates that the charges of mslfeasance in ofi,e
against Jacob Forney, late Superintendent of In
dian Affairs in Utah, are conceived ia the malice
Of politicians. This dodge will have its day, aud
IFS intended effect; but / can assure you that the
proper officials here ere confident that the testi-
nvny against him is reliable. 1t will be remem-
bered that the charges are that he paid less, by
very heavy percentage, for mules and stores, than
his vouchers show; also, that, against posi- se iu-
structops, be drew drafts upon the Government to
the amount of $4,000 or $4,000, which were
dishouei ed by the Department of the Interior
RETURN OF POLITICAL MISSIONARIES.
The three or four residents here who are elev-
enth-bour converts to the Breckenridge party, ia
Dictated their special fitness to traverse the country
to procure the sinews of war. have retained. The
one Who has been in the Cotton States seems to
be III the best pc, sible humor, aqd it is not IN
likely that ne may have got round sums from rich
planters, and Others, who see the highest earthly
felicity in disruption OF the Union. There are
an abundance of applicants for this money By the
soldiers of fortune ut the North whether as ed.
itors and proprietOrs of newspapers, or as popular
orators who can move the masses. The small con-
sideration IL money or patronage that influences
some of these parties, proves to what Z" base uses
81 men come at last"
RETURN OF SECRETARIES.
Secretaries Thompson aud Floyd are again at
their pests. They returned from the cool sea side
to city which is in the midst of fierce heated
tenn" indeed. What with heat aud dust, Wash
iDston is place to he avoided just now by pc sons
ID independent circumstances. Office beggars and
plunderers we shall always have with US.
GEN. DIX DENOUNCfD.
The States of to-day has an article upon John A.
Dix, discriminating bin serf OF james Buchanan.
RETURN OF THE PRESIDENT.
BY dispatch from Annapolis Junction, We hear
that Mr.. Buchanan is on his return to this city to-
night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
Additional Foreign News per
Europa.

BosTOS, Thursday, Ang y, 1860.
The following dispatches appear in --latest papers
! per Europa"
PALERuo oath of July via Genoa.-In the engage
mems before Melaz7o, 10 aud ltn inst the Neapon-
tsls had $50 men put h0ys du combat. M,
Gariba d attacked the town of Al lazzo on the 2Oth
lost with bayonst ard after desperate combat the
Neapotans withdrew 10 the Citadel.
Tie statement that the whole Of Sicily had been
evacaa'ed by the Neapoliian troops is premature.
Mfs.ira is sill held By the NespOltlns.
GENOA, July 9.-News has been received here that
the Garbsldans suffered great losses IN the eng genea
near Melazzo II WAS asserted that GaTibaldi umseli
was wounded in the foot. Garbald had ordered sew
er II babauts Of Mclazzo to be shot for having fought
eM.RsEILIFs. July 26-Letters have been received
f,ou Sicily stating that Gen. Ciary had only eyacn
ateJ he onp0sts and the town Of NJ ssina and had
ccycentrat.d his corps dornee 10 the Cltaoei The
remainder of the troops, ana especiny ooi' oos''
division hay e been dispatched TO Calaorla
NAPLES July 26.-1hs latest news received from
NAMES announces that the state OF things was more
pas July 2.-Tbe Coasttstiosad of to-day in
an article signed by NJ Grandgulllot announces that
Lord John knss.l has au horized Lord Cowiey 70
conc TO some understanding with France respecting
the expedition 20 Syria. H.. o,,.oo ,,,,,n
that question, he assent OF turkey wl' hete 20 ~
tooe IL only remains 10 determine tie pisis VI n
osTeral nndereaI ding between The Powers IN ofder
~ cary ont the end which all have 10 view
T1is task il no, without difficulty, but we must nope
that ,be GOOD faith Of the Powers will DO able 10 re-
I've item. France, who in the affair, has Assumed
a eoeTostc altitude most proper TO ras' the 9oartss
Of he 5ppce tribes will al si F,, soS%
which cannot fail insP h,b b T. the inyaraos ras of
Der policy. - O., ors,;no lin 10 this
momen, the Porte has not gwen It's reply 70 '"S Po
noss,s reisIive 10 a European intervention ia oyI,a
pIs's sevssin however, that the reply Of the
Porte to tho said proposals will be negative
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
NE W METEORS.

"A meteor was seen at Morris, Otsego County N.
T., on the evening Of the 9th Of August, al 7:iO
O'clock in the Northwest apparently one mile die ant
Course from S. Z. 10 n w. altitude, IS; slze oil
nebuls inches length of tail, TO 10 feet; color,
yeIosish white time Of crossing the heavens, abou'
IL seconds.
Tie same evening, about o'clock, meteor
passed over Eyensburgh. Pa. in the sane direction.
During he tranEit it threw out brilliant scin alions,
aid left a train Of light 1t was at au angle of 45o
from the horizon. Ii time Of passage was from 70
10 seconds. After ascending some 302 il disappeared
The fame evening at East Chester, N y, a
meteor appeared at q minutes before o'clock, and
passed in a horizontal line from south to north, at
about 90 above tie Western horizon. II appeared
about Is inches long with head about inches in
diameter.
The same evening, at Perth AmJoy, n j., at u
oeiCck, meteor appeared in the Wet, and moved
horizontally North at au elevation of 30. i. emitted
ioIg and distinct train. The distance rhro1gh which
passed wss 30 aud the time it coutiOusd IN view
was from one.half to tn ee-quarters Of minute.
Inc came evening, at Mansfield, Tioga County,
fs'' a' % minutes past Z meteor appeared in the
southern hozon ano passed northward about Ten de-
Srees west Of north. IT wae one minnie and ten sec
oDds IN passing, OF great brancy, and at ono time
appeared 10 divide and unite again Ia bigbs., alti
tude was 40o.
The came evening, at Monticello Dslaware
County, n. Y, meteor appeared a. .aoococL I
passed from little east Of south to E,,a w.. %
north. IL consisted Of ball ~ ncbe. in d.,
closely followed and connected By simi,o, ,.am 80
smaller size. II was in sight from one.balf % ,na
quarters Of a minute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10

We are assured by friecds Of Alderman Starr
that however he may seem to have compromised
himself by his action in regard to the japanese
conspiracy, be has not really been engaged in any
attempt 70 defraud the treasury, either IN that
matter OF in any other, and that at heart aid in
intention be is thoroughly honest man, with no
purpose as an Alderman but to d. his whole duty.
We had believed him slcb, until this atrocious
attack on the treasury was set on foot, AID we
should be seIy happy to believe him 50 again; but
it will certainly require something more THAI words
to reinstate Mr.. Starr 10 the place he once enjoyed
in the pubic confidence and the public esteem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
Army Intelligence.

WAsHisGTos, Thursday, Aug. 9, 1860
A court-mars. has been ordered to assemble at Fort
Dall4s Oregon for the trial of Capt Thomas Jordan,
of the Quartermaster's Department, on the 18th OF
embtr. First Lieutensnt McKeener, of the Third
Artillery, IL 10 he Judge Advocate.
A general court.ma tal is ordered 20 senb'e at
Washington, on the 3O,h of August, for the trial of
Private Swan, Of Company G, Eighth Infantry, aud
others WHO nisy be presented. Capt. Blair, Of the
Subsistence Department Is to be the Judge Advo'
cate.
A general court.rartil is also to assemble at Fort
Stelscoom. The dse is not given, j. u. Brown Is
to he the Jncge Advocate.
Leave of absence has been granted First Lieutenant
G. A. Wllisms. of the Fist Infantry, and also to Capt
Plum err, of the Infantry.
The Med al Board for the examination of candidates
for admission into the Academy West Poiot consist
ing Of Surgeon General Lawson, Surgeons G. A. FIN
ley, Charles. Dougal, and Assi,tsndSurgeon j. L.
Hammond (Record-ry. IL w i'll assemble at WetP
on TIE 18th. Company + of the Ninth Infantry will
be stationed at For Steacoon. detachment Of
Company OF The Corps Of Engineers, under tho COM
mbId Of First Lieut.. T. Nscasey, viii continue the
cpeI ing Of the asgon road from the town Of Van
Couvtr 10 Lewis River.
Lieut.. II. McRo belts will explore Lewis River
The headquarters Of the Eighth Infantry have been
Transferred San Antonio barracks, and Lieut. Col
Seayisw will assume command.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
Progress Of the Prince.

81, john. N. u, thursday, Aug y, 1901.
. The Prince left her train TO Rothsay station, aud
thence embarked on steamer Forest Queen for Freder
teton amidst the booming Of cannon ringing of bells
ard the enthusiastic cheers Of the people.
On striving at Fredericton he was received with
sin sr den onstrstioas and escorted by the civil au-
tlorites and Others 10 the Government House. He at
tended services at the Cathedral Sunday which
dersly crowded.
On Monday be held levee at the Government
House which wss largely attended. An adare.s by
the Msyor and Corporation was appropriately re-
sponded to BY the Prince.
In The evening the Prince opened tbs ball, and re-
NAMED till nearly % clock dancing several tnes.
Ats D. m the Prince embarked for Windsor 10 the
stssnef StyX, amid immense cheering, firing OF can
non, sc. d, ,e.,
PIcToU, n s., Wednesday, Aug. 8 1860.
The Prince O. Wsrs landed at Hantsport at CLOCK
this morning arrived at Windsor ut left at arrived
at Tou,s at II 30 left at 80 and arrived at ri tor
1T $50 p. H. where be received aud answered an ad-
dresa, and embarked immediately on board the Hero
f. Cbaloteto~p, p f. l., where ne expects 70 arrive
ct noon tomorrow He was received along the ronte
most enthusiastically, and while passing through
Picou was chesred oct yocerousiy. In the eyeaing
taere was an exhibition Of fireworks, bonfres, and
ilumirstioDs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10

We have several letters from differer places on
the line of the proposed Albany and Susquehanna
Railroad, of which the purpOrt is that Gov. Nor.
gan is very unpopular on that liUe because Of his
veto last March of the blll which proposed to ex-
tend State aid to said work to the extent of
81 900 600. AS The fact of such opposition is
well known, and as il VIII doubtless be fully repre-
sented to and considered BY the Req Iblicau State
Convention, We must decline printing these letters
They cay come tbiDgs which we trust the writer's,
in case Gov. Morgan should be nominated, will
choose not to have on record a. coulog from them.
The Convention will doubtless pay due heed to the
wishes of the Susquehanna men, and then, if
majority, after a calm survey of the whole ground
shall decide that the judgment interest and will of
the Republican parry require Gov. Ms reoo0i-
nation, We trust that the Susquehanna folks, being
Republicans will generally acquIesce. We have
intended to give them fair heariOg the State
Convention will do likewise. Let them do and for
bear accordingly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10

The Erening Post is busyirg itself again with the
bogus letter puporting to be from Gov Seward to
Horace Greeley, and SAYS:
Mr Greeley hiss assured and the public that he never
ceved anyt lie H. from Mr Seward and
Of course be knows all sboutit
We beg The Post to be careful 10 its as
sertions Mr.. Greeley has stated that the alleged
letter from Gov. Seward to bin which has been
paraded in the newspapers was never received ny
him. and (he is confidently never written ny Gov.
Seward. But as to what letters Gov S. may or
may not have written to him which have not been
published, he has not undertaken to give any in
formation. Suffice it that he has hot shown aoy
private letter from Gov. s., as be presumes Gov.
S. has rot; aud whether any body has or has not
made lucky guess at some portion of the coz
tents Of any private letter received by him, is
point on which he is not disposed to crafty Gu
IiOsity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10

hoped The frerds Of Douglas woald support It, bat ho
found that they bad Indignantly refused II; acd now
h. would declare thst II stood slooe he would
vote for be Reading electoral ticket pure and not
tilatfd. Cheers lie was for ruion, AID WE willing
10 vote for the ticket even for those who refused the
pledge.
Mr.. FuItoo accepted SIR Bradford's amA' dmsat, re-
curing he pledge of electors to tee requirements Of
the resolution.
MIR. Chase, az "a amendment, moved a resolution
tia tie electors bs requested to vote in the colleg, ia
the event Of their election for ench candidates rs they
NAV consider doe to their principles and party nstruc
tiobs Of the Reading Convention.
Mr.. Frl,on refns 20 accept the amendment.
Mr. els Of Reading said that the sincere friends Of
Doue las " ere in favor Of The conlPromi-e He was
Br ck inridge man. but would meet them on terms OF
c"pcilis ion, and he believed the Berks County Dong.
lases and Breckinridge-s ~on Sustain tne aoo oi
this COMMITTEES if II was oonciliaiory on beth sides
Mr. Fulton then renewed the Call Tor tue previous
question, which WIGS srsta r-o -.
MI. SalomoD called for division Of the resou'ion,
Tire ist portion Of the proposition ABOUT reaos n
the elt cora ticket agreed TO. Yeas ~ Nay *
The second part throwing the vote for tde caloa.te
no has chance Of election, Was agreed TO- 1eaS ="
The third portion, being Mr. Bradford's resolution,
requesting pledge, was agreed to rtra cocs.
The resoluiisn as finally adopted read ss follows;
R,red That the D.noss Esetor T'ss, 6e ss ,,S.
sud in thu # the Of the SD ticket Che sest
ts 4s ,ss hey: cs Sss9 Ss hal pi S
Johnson hut II for Brcktdse, then for BrecsundI. sed
spe II the vote PennsyyBna cannot elect the oanddat
for wbomfs majority Of the votes ,re cast ana
can elect any an running for Pfesidelt ci.'mtcs 10
h. Dsmner then In. vote The Fec'or-l College ss be
fo the candidate. Fit win not elect either Of tns Democrat
r whom cast or II the Democs who are - tee Ia
II ses then shall be cast for t1e Candidate who -
rty the a the ST % AL the Clsnsn q" I'M
otsir from H.. electors their several
and dis loot pledges fsoquiesrenoe In the oes renon
and he result his action ct future meeting oil the Con-
yepon "
The Committee then adjourned sane e,s with cheers
for the ticket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
TIA Ray. ID. ]. Yerkss. now Of Pittsburgh, Pa.

The Rev. ID. j. Yerkes, now Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
has accepted the unanimous call of the FIRST Baptist
Church, Brooklyn, N. T., to become their pastor.
The Old First Church In NorthamItps, of which
Jonathan Edwards was PASTOR has had go members
since ito organisation in 1861 the present sumber being
4S5, Of whom l7 are men.
Mr. Forrest will first make his temperance on
the stage at the Holiday street Tasater, Baltimore in
the latter part Of this month.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
Murder.

BURLISGTos, n. j., Thursday Ang 3. 1860
George Aiken was shot and instantly killed at Red
Lion. near VirceD;own, Burlington County, n. j.,
Yesterday, by John III. Corover. I'wss alleged that
Aiken hsd ravshed Conovers WIFE and was forbidden
TO c, me TO the house. Conovtr, in the mean while,
got OFT warrant aud placed i in the hands OF con.
stable When Aiken heard of It. he threa ened to Kill
him if be did rot wi hdraw the warrant aud went to
Conovers house yeser dav, when Conover shot him in
the nt TX killing him Instantly Conoyer gave himself
rp to the authorities, and was placed in jail last even
ing al Mount Holly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
HEAVY Thunder Showers.

BOSTON, Toursday, aug. y Io5O'
There were heavy thunder showers yesterday after
coon Two echooners |, ing q. a wharf, and several
bui'dings IN Cambridge and ether places, we're dam
aged BY Lightning aid Patrick Collins, boy at the
Farm School on Thompsons leland, was instantly
killed
Steamship Eu-opa from Liv' rpool via Halifax, ar
rived Il this noIt sbou, o'clock this evening Her
mail Will be due in New-Yo.k tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10

The price q al goods allowed ~ the tresiy 70 10
expor,td Rad materially advanced
He Footp briner from Haiodse teas silks, oiS,o &C.,
AT d AN a sortroeat of furs from che AMOR.
TIE stear or Oregon arrived to day with dates TO the
2Ift, md Isritish Columbia 20 July Eth
Ohio tick oh,er yaiions from Puget Sound on the %
ia solsr eclipse, On the 18th inst Their observations
were entirely satisfactory. - .
Oregon news was un@portant. There was seh-
tr,l ln)l Of politics after the re ent election:
TIE British Columbia news s also devoid OF interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
Maryland Democratic Convention
TIE GREAT EASTERN.

BALTIMORE, Thursdty, Aug. 9, 1860.
The Breckenridge State Convention met here TO day,
every County being represented. Messrs. May an
TAYLOR were excluded from the Electoral ticket, and
Ereckinridge men suosrtuted.
The Douglas Convention meets on the 10th.
There was a greater crowd than ever to day to view
the Great Eastern President Buchanan was received
with great demonstrations. Very few cxcurlonists
IL TefnILEn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
Fire-PrOm Vera Cruz.

kEw-ORLEAEs, Thursday, Aug, =, IoOV' !,
The planning mill and sssh factory, and severs'
budir ado ming, Gravier street we're burned To-
dsy. Loes SO 0Oo insured $15. 600.
The schooner STAR has ari0ed with Vera Cruz dates
Of the 18th ut Mr. Sbplsy flag officers Secretary,
IL pass, nser with dispatches for the Navy and State
Departments
Miramon wssst Lagos unable to escape
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
AID Orr. Mr.. Gardelh;re wrote and published the
following letter; .o ,ooo

following letter; ,ooo
HJsFrYRsoS Cry No. July 20. 1850
uw MA, s,R Titcan be Done without affecting your och
.,, lst me urge upon you The imports oil thro"nste
go, pnnbcau vote for the Opposition STATE ticket oppo-
sitcp men know often uitre u.s. but too much value
~ - uno, TIE three particulars II which they agree with u-
Az. F.ou Of the Press the Freedom o. sp"ch aud tue
punty Of The BslotbOx. Without hee g' u'se upon yon
hve Ions probston before 9TH them, snd iincolos
so, az eesy and early victory begin TIL The oppo-
s;ou have some CHARGE Of have no0e esn to call
ou the Republican strength am directing my friends, every
where reach them to conform to these view" Is
Sope the Republicans will aid not embsras the Opposition
ticket -
Hastily, JAMES b. GANpENHlkE''
That noble letter, we hope has elected Judge
Orr. Should it not call blush to the faces Of
those who here call themselves compatriots Of
Judge Orr, yet who ere conspiriug and colluding
with Democrats to give this State ADD Pennsy-
vania to Douglas
VOTE OF ST. IOIIs FOR CONGRESS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10

THOMAS G. HALL Of the Board of Councimen. who
'0'ed for the japanese swinde, lie piano roaaufae
Inrer On small scale 10 NiDeteer Tia street near Third
avenue. HE address was euOneo isly given at No.
OIL kvingoD street, where he was formerly employed
'S 4 )ourneyman in Manners piano-forto factory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
Embedding Case,

TORONTo, c. W., Thursday, Aug. 2, 1S6U.
Montague the Cincinnati embezzier 8 Case Ia post
poned I'll tomorrow, to allow time for the arrival
of oitnessss from Cincinnati. It s thought the charge
OF forgery DO aimed against him. in which
he will be delivered the United States suthoritiesi
otherwise he will be discharged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
Kentucky Election.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Thcrsdsy, Aug. 8 1860.
Returns from SO counties, large proportion of them
Official ard the remainder nearly complete, show
Coonbss majority 10 be y, 40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
Free Negroes I'm Indiana.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Thurrday, Aug 9, 1860.
The Conn on Council of New-Albauy, Ind has
made an appropriation, and authorized the Mayor to
remove the free negroes from that to 1n who are re-
siding IL ere contrary to the State law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
ST.. LOUIS, Thursday, Aug. 9, ~
Georgia Democratic state COnven.


MnLrDGEvIILE Wednesday, Ang. 8, 1860.
At the Bre-kinridgc Safe Convention to-day, Chas:
J. McDanal and Hesry K Jackson were appointed
Electors at large. The Convention was barge aud har-
u OH us. Mr.. Toonbs made speech. Mr. Coob was