Newspaper Page Text
Columbus inquirer.
JOIIJI II. NAU’riS..... K*IM#I
Tuesday Mcming-, Oct. 18,1850.
CnaulcMlrMfcCR.
We are requ«*tr d (acall attention lo Ibe
condition of the Bridge over U patois crcck,
on the road from Columbus to Lumpkin.
Our warebouremen and elbera have ■».«r-
ancea that much cotton, (bat would come
to this city it the Bridge wan dec rai d safe,
ia now rent to Florence and otbrr landing*
on ibv river. It is a matter that calls f<
prompt attention, aa it interests Ibe public
generally. The Bridge is represented to l
dangerous for the passage of a heavily
loaded wagon.
Nomination for Solicitor*
Wa ere requested by the Opposition
candidates fur Ibe t flier or Solicitor General
of the Chattahoochee Circuit, to atat* that
they have agreed to submit their rrf|*ctive
claims to a Convention of their party friends,
to be brtd at Geneva on the 2J Tuesday
(bib day) of November. All tba Opposition
candidates concur in this movement, and
request tbrir friends to lake immediate steps
for the st lection of delegates who will fairly
•sproas the preferencs of the party.
The candidates having agreed to tbi>
arrangement, in accordance with what u
believed to be the wish of the Opposition
party of the Circuit, we trust that the
people will take an interest in the matter
and select delegates favsrsbls to tbc ci
data whom they may believe to be most
worthy and competent.
“Which Did the Moat!”
Under this head the Comer Stone notice
the extraordinary effort* made in ibis city
and vicinity to control votea for the recent
aiatUun, implicates both parliea alike, and
adds
"Wp have understood that by both sides
men were penned up and hauled about like
Tref». It ia rspuned that two or three
have boon killed by Imving their liq
drurged with riru/f and laudanum to keep
them etupcfii d an tbut they could bo kept
nnd controlled with lea* trouble. Wo sup
pose iiiivt not less ikon ti n thousand dolli
nher
s been expended, in buying anil
wise corrupting end degrading votirs hi
ibis election. There is u Icariul roiponst'
bilily somewhere lor all this corruption and
crime."
We, bad intended, for lbs credit of
Columbus, not to allude to the repute with
which the city is daily rile, of deaths
constantly occurring of voters who were
“penned" for the election. Hut sjnee the
Corner Slone has implicated tbo Opposition
party, aa well as tba Democratic, in this
mailer, it is duo to truth and justice to
mako the proper discrimination.
In the first pUee, then, the “penning" of
Hosier* wsi not resorted to by tbo Opposi
tion party until they were compelled to
adapt it in self-defence. R ia well known
litre that the Datnocratic candidates and
their fristida drer# actively engaged In the
canvass before the.Opposition commenced
work ul any kind. Wo beard frequent
complaints, for a week or more, by members
of our party, that our candidates were doing
nothing while the Democracy wete securing
erery Hosier. Finally, when it was known
that iJ.o Democracy bad “pens" and
. securing every douhiJut voter that they
could entrap, our friends also commenced
work. Hut they did not imprison
carry them out of lbs •toto; nor is the
death of any voter whom limy kept until
the rlrtliouui'porlt J.
It i» reported, however, that a number of
the man doiflnsd at their “pens ’by the
Democrats have died since the d-clion.
There seems to be no doubt whatever that
several Alubamiunt, who wero kept up by
ike Democracy ut their petta ou the other
aide of the river, and who votud the Dotuo*
trails ticket on this aide, have died ft mu the
effects of their Igrattnent and exposure.
Common rumor taya that seven or eight of
tbs Democratic flatters have died, but wo
hope that this is an exaggeration. On
Thursday of laat week, a Democrat wlm
had in»do his escape from the “poo" called
on us, related the mcana Used to entrap
him and his treatment, and declared that
he had not than (after ready a week)
recovered from the effects of the liquor given
him. The reports in circulation ere truly
suggestive of fesrful “corruption and crime,"
but the Oppesition parly are not- charged
with Ilia administration of druggrd liquor
or with having oceaeiouod tlm death of ajty
one, and we are surprised that the. Corner
Slone should have jointly implicated thorn
in tide Jiart of the disgraceful proceeding".
We Isel very sura that if Opposition instead
of Democratic floaters had died, th
would ere this time have been indignantly
reported by the press, and the party to
blame would have been designated and
censured, instead of a general charge impli
cating both patties alike.
Will not tbo deullta and suffering repor
ted deter • man from ever misting “pona"
again 1
T^e Kansas IReclUm.
LuvtjtaoilTfl, Oct. 7.—The adoption ol
be Wyandot constitution is rendered certain
by tbt reception »t returns from the most
important confutes. Toe majority in ita
lavor will probably roach lour thousand.
Tbit renders certain the introduction, of
another ugly Kansas question Into the
next Congress. W« have several limes
heretofore adino&Lbed our readers of the
probability of the occurrence, and our
immediate Representative in Congress has,
in rc»pon#* to a query propounded by us,
defined hi* position anJ purpose in reject
to it. All the proceedings connected with
the Wyandot constitution have been in
direct violation of the terma of the English
Kansas bill. That set provides (bat no
steps shall be taken towards the formation
of * new constitution until it has been
previously ascertained by a census taken by
the United Males, that the Trrritoty has a
population of 1)3,000. No »ucb census has
been taken or ordered, and the constitution
has been formed and adopted.
The question is thus to be presented,
Will Congress violate the branch of the
English “enropromisn" recommending it to
the South, by admitting Kansas si a free
State under these circumstance* ! Should
it do so, the outrage perpetrated upon the
South by the English bill will be fully
exposed and consummated —-it will be
proved that by its operation the ends of
Otack Republicanism bavo been attainrd
simply by taking two at«|* instead of one.
And that Congross will thus admit Kansas
is in lbs highest degree probable—the only
hope id its prevention rests with the Senate.
The Ulaek Republicans will of courso sup
port the admission unamnioady, and Mr.
Douglas and his friends cannot consistently
refuse to do so, bixuuso the action of the
Torritory in the formation of this constitu
tion has hern aimply sn exercise of his
doctrine of “popular sovereignly." It is
much to be regretted that the Houtb, after
the passage of ths English bill, fatally
weakened its own position by voting for the
admission of Oregon without the ratio of
population required of Kansss. It thus
knocked the prop of principle from its
foundation for the English requirement, and
left it to be justified simply as an act of
party or of sectional triumph. Thus alono
sustained, a patty or n section may with
plausible excuse violate it in regard to
Kansas. Fur those who voted to admit
Oregon to refuse to do so, would be merely
tendering to thu Ulaek Republicans an issue
to be determined by parly strength alone.
And the Northern Democracy dare not
mr.ko this issue and go before their people
upon It—they know that in that event
they would arnuso a sectional excitement st
tho North before which they could not
stand. Wo therefore conclude that the
Wyandot constitution will bo ratified by
Congress, and that the English bill will
bavo done its work.
13r* The State election in Ohio to
place yesterday. As we have heretofore
shown, the issuo involved is merely a ques
tion as to the form of abolition, both
candidates for Governor being open
avowed abolitionists in sentiment and desire,
and tbo Democratic party generally hiving
nd-'pted Douglas’ Squatter Sovereignty form
of Frecioilisui and invited its author
canvass the Slate for them. We obser
however, that tho Democracy ato awfully
afraid that they will not carry tho State
even on an abolition platform. Tho Uuch-
ain't men are jealous of Douglas,
many of them may refuse to vote because
tho victory will euure to the benefit of the
“Little Giant." Tho DougUa oigan in
Cinciifuoti sees ihi«, mid earnestly appeals
to Ihn Americans for help. It says,
coming election is full of a glorious
dismal future, and all hope now resit upon
the Americana to turn the acnlc."
regret that ths Americans havo not s ticket
ul their own, so ns to he entirely clear ol
ths responsibility of uiding either of tin
rascally parlies appealing to them.
Railroad Ticket run tiik FitEsinaxrv.—
A circular i» being disliibutcd in New York
proposing the Hon. Robert J. Walker, ol
Mississippi, al a candidate for ths Fre
drncy, and the Hon. William M. Gwln,
California, for tho Vico Presidency. They
aro Ibe Pacific Railroad candidates.
The I
riqulrcr aud the I'leatc:*.
not rrnilotc the Enquirer in pub-
lisl.iag 'he thousand and otto rumors, the
oll-prtog ol partisan prrjttJlca sod passion,
cern.ng th* recent election in Muscogee
concerning the recent election in Muscogee,
(t is ns oral l->r« delcai-.d party to make
excuses and conylainta. Wt allow the
Opposi'ion the privilege, and will not ol-
fend public dcceitey by pursuing the snbject
ol penning voters further. It suffices to
nw that the reports concerning the Opin
ion drilling und penning voters ill this
county, are more Ireart-re-nding and thril
ling than tboso brought to the public eye
by tl.c Enquirer. They ato luu, perhaps,
Members to Congress.
The late election for members to Congress
o Ibis Mat* resulted aa follows :
lat District, Peter E. Love, Dctn
21 Martin J. Crawford, Dent,
lid “ Tho*. Hardeman, Jr., Opp.
4th “ J.urius J. tiartrell, Deni.
5th " J. W. II. Underwood, Dem.
6 It “ James Jackson, Don.
Till “ Joshua Hill, Opp.
6th “ John Jenks Jones, Dem.
As before, all Democrats but two.
aa exacerated and false
'jin ti.o city, ths. election was conducted
quiolr and peaceably, and upon iltc whole,
oa fairly, doubtless, as any election in the
State. A communication su this morning’s
Issue, denies the statement of ihe Enquirer.
store oi any unfairness on the
part ul the Democracy during the recent
canvass. They have practiced no (rand,
abused no voter, resorted to no compulsion,
published no slander. They have yon tho
the crime they have commit
ted —Timet.
We have but little lo say further in relation
to the reports in circulation, unless forced
to do so in viudica'ion of parties unjustly
implicated; for mm of the editors of the
Time$ is aware of our reluctance and delay
in alluding to the subject at ail, on account
of the reproach upon L'olurnbu* which such
t-pdrti were calculated lo engeuder thread
-aware of the fact that wo let iheee
thousand and one rumor*’’ pres unnoticed
until another paper (which certainly cannot
ed of any favor towards the Oppo
sition) maJe thmt public and failed to
exonerate our party.
We expressed the hop* that the report*
aa to the number of deaths were exaggera
tions, and ne .lilt hope so;'but the editors
of the Timta are doubt'eas *s well aware as
we ate that such reports have been and are
in circulation. Hut we said that time
appeared to he no reason to doubt tbal
several Alabamians who voted lor tbc Dem
ocratic ticket on this aide of the river, and
who ware in (he Democratic “pens," bad
died since the election. To show that we did
belief in the truth of this report
upon the strength of mere idle rumor, we
will here atatr that w« hove been furnished
with the names of three persons—all
residents of Muscogee county, and all
(•anted to us aa h iving been in the
Democratic “puns"—-who have died since
tho election. Two of these men lived and
died in Kuasrll county, anJ the other, we
•Id, lived in Hancock county, Go. Our
u for not now publis'.ing tho names of
these “poor unfortunates, gone to their rest."
ill be obvious without explanation. Hut
ny one interested in the matter can see
them.
If, as the Times teems to intimate, any
unfortunate and fatal result of the canvass
ia attributed, even by tumor, to tho proceed
ing* of the Opposition, we have not heard
of it.
In reference to the charge of illegal voting,
wo have only to repeal that we understand
that matter will undergo legal investigation ;
and if tho parties accused do not Jluat
beyond the reach of process, we are content
to await the decision that may bo rendered.
The Nomination for Solicitor.
Editor Enquirer /—All the candidates
belonging to the Opposition party have
agreed to go into a Convention and abide
its action. No suggestion hae as - yet been
made as to how the Delegates to that Con
vention shall be selected. I think it would
he well for each county in (bia Circuit lo
send three Delegates—one for their Senator
and one for each member to the lower
House, making three for each county.
There has been no time appointed fur elect-
it g Delegates lo that Convention. The
Iasi Monday in October w« uld be a fit
and tcilakla time t-> hold the last named
election. Yours, truly,
J. J. Abercrombie.
Members Elect to the legislature.
Baker—Lamar, D., Solomons. D.
Burke—.Sturgis, D., Heath, D., Roaster,
D.
Bibb—'Tracy, D., Locket, D., Anderson,
Op.
Baldwin—Briscoe, I)., McComb, D.
Bryan—Hart, D., Smith, D.
Brooks—Shepherd. Op . Causey, Op.
Bum*—Byers, D.« Darkness, D.
Bulloch—Cone, D., Goodman, D.
Chatham—Lawton, D.,Hartridge,D.,8crfl-
... D.
Columbia—Fulton, D.,Colvard, D., Wil-
don, D.
Clayton—Johnson, D., Glass, D.
Camden—Atkinson. D.. Pufoirr. I).
Catoosa—Racket., I)., Sprnyberry, D.
aid*, D
Campbell—Tatum, I) , Sugtrlc, I). •
Cpbb—Gartrell, 1)., L-ster, !>.. Green. D.
Cuea—Jctibatoii, D., Wofford, D., Hardin,
D.
Calhoun —Garvin, D.. Knowles, D.
Crawford--Walker, D.. Hick*. I).
Clinch—Simmon*, Ind. I s ., William*, D.
Clay—Burnett, D., Collins, I).
Clarke—Billups, Op., Dcluney.D. Lump
kin, Op.
Decatur—Cheater, Op., Terrell, Irid. D.
DeKalh—Alexander, Op., Ragsdale, D.
Dougherty—Harris, D., Ely, D.
Elbert—Carter, ])., (' ark, Op.
Effingham—lline*, Op., Grovensteinc,
Op.
Early—Rubiqaan. I).. Cook. D.
Flovd—Printup, D.. Thrashor, Op.
Gwinnett—Lenoir, Op., Ulakuy, I)., Rceu-
. D.
Glynn—King, D., Iisrri*. D.
ck—Usury. D., Kel'
-Ward, Op , Me
found i
camp n
them t
boat to
Tun Ur tun Chattauoociiki:.— 1 The peopl.
of the river counties north of ua 'ar
agitating tho • question of navigating the
Chattahoochee, by flat.boats, from Weal
Point to Franklin, Heard county,
meeting held in tho Utter place on tlio'JOth
ult., a report was made by Moans. Fleming
wild Heat, Minting that thry had examined
the river between these towns, and had
found it entirely practicable for Iht-boata,
with the exreplinu of a mill-dam in Troup
county. Hosts art now building for flie
enterprise.
Nccutid District—full Returns.
Wo find in the 'iimea ilia following table,
giving full returns of the Congressional
election in this D.slrict:
1857. 185'J
cwswr*
lUkri
ChaUaltoocbc
Sfc:;:::
. Bevalnr
IXMixbcrty
Dooly.
I'-arly
10)1
«Mt 1 WT
Miller V.*.,
1‘uliwkl ..
WnrUi
Wilcox..
Uutw.an
fetiley
I W*» I
; «t"l
Crnwford’* majority 1023. He beelElatu
l?t»«t votes iu 1857. Gov. Brown’s majority
in vha District is a little Urger than
Crawlotd's.
m*. Josul-a Hill run Bi'kaxeb.—The
Havannah Republican nominatra this gen-
tlciniii for tho Speakership of the House of
Representatives, as a man in whoae support
all partiea could honorably unite. His elec
tion would bo but a just compliment to his
merits and ability, and would sacure a
competent and impartial presiding officer
lor a legislative body tn which no parly ran
pre'eud to claim u majority. We should
rejoice lit his election, hut wo have very little
hopo of it. Iu oiir opinion the Black
Kspublicana and a portion of the Northern
Democracy will divide the offices between
themselves.
The Filibusters.
Ono of Uaj.t. Maury’s party “f alleged
Filibusters, captured by tho Government,
writes for the New Odear.s Crescent a
detailed account of the proceedings, lie
says that the expedition waa bound for the
Chiriqui grave diggings, and that aa it waa
possible either to keep tbo mm in
tr New Orleans or to hurry up tho
t of the vessel* that were to take
thrir destination, it waa d*« m«d
invo down to the coast, where they
could fish and bathe. The P* r, y t he auyr,
conaifte I of between ninety and one hun
dred men, and all ita “anna" when arrived
at tho Fas* were “two rilha, one ahot gun.
and a considerable number of hunk* and
linea." Soon after their arrival there, and
while engaged in fishing and preparing
tents, a U. N. revenue cutter ran up and
htooghl Iter gun to bear on the flump. The
next morning tho cutter was towed nearer,
end the following morning the Kimball and
Enoch Train brought down a United Blairs
Marshal and a detachment of troo| a. After
• nme parleying and badly scaring tire troops
landed, tho alb ged Filibusters surrendered
to lit* Marshal and. proceeded on hoard the
Kimball. Hire they*coucc|ved themselves
insulted by the menaces of *omo filly U. t*.
soldiers with muskets and bayonet*, aud a
conflict wa* several time* threatened—the
troop* in each instance giving way to tho
demand* of the prisoners. On ono occa*hti
Capt. Maury drew hU revolver and cleared
tho gangway for tho pnsaago of hi* ntm
who wore forbidden to pass by the soldiers
At another time the men dtiuaodcd to b.
removed from the Kiinba l lo the Enoch
Train, and threatened to throw the whob
squad of United Stales official* aud troopi
overheard unless tho demand was acceded
to iu ten miuutea. The demand was >
plied with. The writer expresses the opinion
that tho attempt to prove the expedilto
be an unlawful or Filibuster enterprise
“end tit amoke, at an enormous expeni
tbs General Government."
utn, in his r
■oyage, **ill
Lewis, Op.
Henry—C oud, Op., Harper, Op. Hendor
Hart—Stowers, D., Holland, D.
Houston—McGcirec, D., Green, I).
Brown, Op.
Heard—Oliver. D., Ware, D.
liabcrsbom—M“rrl*. D., Earle, D.
Hancock— Smith, Op., Levs is, Op , Brant'
ley, Op.
Harris—Hood, Op , Mullens, Op., Ken
«i. Dp.
kaon—Dclapnerc, D., Mint*, Op.
From the X. O. KcA/ane.
Poutlirrn Manufacture
The Perils of Ballooning.
‘ TUH1LMN'<; NAttRAHVK Or.T
, OF u&Sitt. LA mountain and haddock. I
respect our Georgia exchange* The public has already been informed of !
ore ioitrwtin., ticyund •»> utbw. lii.l | |h< ‘at C. W„ .m Iho I
tame to us Irom our air.er htfcte# ol the . - , uf p f<j( j <a Mountain and Mr.
South, to read. Scarcely a day pa see* bat w ho ascended in »U* balloon At - I
they bnhg us somtihtng that reminds us ol ; {-n|ic |fwni Wntertown. New York, on the |
hat tpat great “Empire ’ i* doing or pro- oj ^,. p(Cfn bcr, and for whoau safety j
much fear wa* felt. Mr. Haddock has writ
ten a long out interesting accou.
' offering* ; • 1 - •
TELEGR APU1Q
Hoportod for the Columbus Suqairar.
Four Day, later from Europe.
encouraging ho
way of building up or
„ manufactures. Now it
locomotive Irom tbc great r unu-
factory at Bavannab, a new cir Irom the
same establishment or those ol Macon and
Atlanta, new iron irom ibe roiling mill* ol
ehe'okc., ".wfloarf'Dra .he .veil da.kBM.ol
mill* of Coiumbus and Augusta, new cotton •
woolen fabrics front flourishing facte-
in nearly every portion ol tire State.
Almost daily we notice something that re
minds us of the rapid strides this great
commonwealth is making towards true in
dependence.
And the s
e adjoinii:
id Ten' ct
first nntne.J, we believe, h
past been supplying not only the adjoining
country, but a number of the best conducted
journals ol the North : our friends of Mcm-
n« arc equally buay in (applying
halever they need a large and n
develaptn; country, that naturally looks
pplics ; while our not very di»
of the
Iderness.
up in the \
NORTH BRITON.
ippears tlio balloonist,
aurnc four to live hours, when, finding
mselves over a dense wilderness, and the
right around them, they
• may be said of portions of
‘ mis, Alabama
.paper mill* of ibe
concluded to dcrccnd. They did
pitbscd the night in 'he balloon fastened
,_ r il spruce tree, nnd exposed to
a drenching rain. At daylight they airain
ascended, and here we leave Mr. Haddock
to speak lor I f
nt was di
tho north, wc dare not stay up
oriiitng father and s'iil laiber i
n«
still I
were
tho “frozen
. :re could be
• escape. Mr. La M. seized the valve cor.l
id discharged gas, and wo descended in
lety by the side ol a largo spruce.
ado the Atlantic last by Rr
--j.. j i ra moment talked over what we snoum
.?l! «. y . I do. We had »<.t a mouililul to cat. No
rntection at night from the damp ground,
_ Alabama bavo
waked up to the importance ol developing j
tiie rich mineral reiource* of that growing j
State. Everywhere around ua we already i
e dist
video
nds that v
We i
i hob*,
no earth*
i distinct idea
tiled
i John Brow
entering upon a new order of th’ngs in th<
South.
Heretofore, or at least till within a lev
year*, the Southern State* Ut*ve only beri
known ns ugriculioral States, pruducini
dance, but essentially dependent upon th
North or foreign import* 1. r most article
ol common manufacture even. A few year
more and we firmly believe we si.ull in tbi
respect, as in our great ngnciIJiura! staph»
be exporters also—wc are ao in tho article
ol flour, cotton goods und puper, us Lofoi
in tho great Canada wifSeriicas—in
ffie south, we thought, ol the Gttawa, and
knew that a courso south by east would
t.keuaoutii wc had strength enough to
La M. stepped up li
•e ball.Ki i and gave the ed^o ol the basket
parting thskc, M.iylug, ‘Good bye, old At*
HI M ,’ Ml I iv.-'isd 1 cjuKI see a tear in
i Ins ho
eye v
I l.o
aid i
; account o
andcring* in
Tjiey travel
loot along a creek, crossed and
seed it on a log. slept on tia banka, out-
alTa 1 ^ ,ec ' n ^ inieflflily meanwhile from cold
New York, October IG —The steamship
North Briton arrived at Further Point to*
day with Liverpool datca to the 5th Inst.
She reports tho sales of cotton the threo
days previous to her departure 28,000 bales
of which speculators took 2.000; Market
quiet and steady ; holders offer Irecly hut
ehow no disposition to press sales. Mid*
dling Orleans Gad., Middling Uplands 6;J.
Manchester advices unfavorable.
Brtaditufls declining ; Provisions dull but
steady.
Consuls 952 to 05^.
AFRICA.
Inferior Co tous Declined.
Acocsta, Oct. 14.—Tho steamship Africa
arrived at New York to-day. bringing Liv»
erpuol date* to Saturday the 1st inst.
Liverpool Cotton Market.—Sales of the
week 50,000 bales. Interior grades dec'ined
t to 2d. Middlings and better qualities
easier, but unehauged.
Consols unchanged.
AdditI 'it a I l>y the Africa.
Liverpool Colton Mat kel.—Sale* on
day 10,000 baits. Tn market closed
with a better toue. Tne following an
authorised quoiations:
| Fair Orleans T^d. | MJ.l. Orl<
eath<
•hould not
:j*c. Wo I,
r . latcrial ol c
nand, and n climate lar iifri
any the great manufacturing
North can boast, in which to worn it
How then can we fail ultimately when
energies shell h
reason why this j
iretea* oHhC
and
Susccucntly they formed a
an this slowly proceeded on by
he hope ol reaching aoine ltabita-
N4-:iicmont. Hen
It had raw been 1
a meal. All wc h
islrog apiece, I
Government i
tinge, built t
lull day* aince we
had ate in the meantime
ur clams and n lew wild
tl properties and bitter
j taste bad probably done us more harm than
| good. Our atreng'h was beginning to fail
I very fast, and our systems were evidently
SK" Wi-fi Ss. > : he ,h r h ; “ ■«“ f""*". “ b ‘«
, where be. ton, was paddling
rivals t
articlo and <
the North, and Inund that the Jiff'
ence was upward* <1 $75,000 in favor <d the
former. And what is iruei-fsbi;> building
must be equally true ol cotton ami woolen
and iron mauulactur--**, or whatever may
l»c carried on in the South.
Cotton marfuiadurcs in particular hlionld
he tho object uf our carhect consideration.
What could contribute more to our wealth
and independence, or ia what enterprise
could our surplus capital bo better employed f
It would be years, dotibiluas, before wc were
able to compete with rider and more skillful
ufacturers in the production ol tbc finer
n..br
lieved t
be*
Fair Uplands-..
Mid.
Uplands jf; n d
The stock ol cotton at L>vcrpool is (>00,000
bales of which 475.000 bales ‘American.
Ijilctl—Liverpool, Saturday noon.—The
sales oi cotton this forenoon toot up li.OOO
bale*. The market was steady
Frou.q, c y
»«”«■ in c
^millt and Mr*.
bore ; tbi y have been fiiru ***
met erery day and mqlual!y , c^' >, *'i , •
each other’s happiness c
alas ! they hive quarrelled ; lhe ‘* u .
•hip, cemented by many an t*. ^
together by the kitchen fire
evening., has vanished like a dS?
they are now sworn enemir*. Wjj , u
urignial rau.t ,.f »„ , |u ,„ tli
bul lb. conwquence I. th.t Mr. s '
br-iught Mr*, lir.wn im.i court i*'
.ml in.nil, .„J Jl„. tl|
cb.rgin j Vr«. Smilli «jib |„ ct „ ‘
iwn I.Jie. .pf,.r in courl, c.cb
by u^nitnpetcnt litub of tho l.v, ,
tier] by a .qu.ii of Wiinei^c,. ‘i'h, uj
uko. . pinch of .noil, .ml picc.,„
. caoe that will.try bl. pallonc. '
Mr,. Smilli ha. tho iiuor:
Horror, that woman hat como to
anJ ia.ulioJ mo, sir; .ho rallnj *
•ir : ob. colirri mo ouch L.iJ '
Would blush to re;>eat tbpiu.”
Mre. Blown’* Lawyer “Wt
mirml Please tell the court the ti
IriiUrn *• 1
used by Mr*. Bro
Smith'* Lawyer. o'j- c .,
If the learned gcnlleuii
gar language, mine i« not accu.t
I object to »ee the blu«h . f ,| 1>la .
her virtuous cheek*, by betu k ,
pronounce word* unfit lor h. r,
Mrs. Brown’s Lawyer
My client it as unblemmhi d
counsel’s on the cpponu *ide. | .
The Recorder,— “Well, Mm. Srsi-
not wish lo make a l..dy I.L.h t T"'*
can (HI ua what Mre. Urewu ta ,j |
much gratified.’’
Mr*. Smith, summering --
me a—a good lor nothing rap»cail. k
ged scarecrow of a she g»at! ’
Mr*. U.own, holding up | ur ^
“Gracious, what a lie!"
Mre. Smith'* Lawyer. r a i-,.
of ihe MUrt—my clter.t n .* wl ;,
illSUltcd.'
The Recorder chides Mr*,
tells Mre. Smith to proceed
stales how Mr*. Brown hi* u«<
••ptlhol*, and treatud her "wur
Sumo of the Broker's circulars sty that
thu market ia inffuonced by the favorable
prospect ol ibe American crop. Tne spin
ners arc buying cautiously. There is a de
cline ot id. to id. on common sandy grade*.
Hewitt reports an improved demand, with
out adverting :o the declining”tendency;
market irregular and quotutiuita nominal,
though no positive dretinu in better quali
ties. The imports of the week ware 52,000 , •
bales ; at sea 41,000 old crop against ‘iG.OOO t , r . *
bales la-t year. . . I „ . . ,W i P ‘ , ! Cl
Htchardson, Spence & Co., quoto Mid- m*
dling Orleans at 7 l-lfid.
Swamson quote* useful Uplands as having
declined 1-1 (id. Middlmga and lower grades
declined un id",
Mariott quotes the decline l-IGd. to id.
i7toitertont quotes n drclino of Id. on
j qualities helow Middlings.
J.iverpoul General Market.—Viour wan
advanced 2d. to L'd. lor
called to the «
to till* irreg
tng up tho two cast*, but t
decide* very properly that he n
and trouble by examining both
ily quarrel between neighbor!.
ould
o thick*.
K miii a 9
nd the V
ttragu as troubles appeared
rs now becn.dotng, supply «
idea of home anil c unim
mean timo wo Did the
a<er things. Everythini;
v material, tho motive ,
orgiona havo h.
r they heard the report of a gun,
• lost men paddled 'heir rnlt^ in
French.
Sin
nlsvorublt!
s dull
ek 5,000 bu
oto. Here
•urpasatd,
a matter of doubt. A leu
us as independent oi tho
now dependent upon it.
Manufactures in Iron a
Nothing coutJ contribute
penitence an n po-«ple.
I lr,
Market.—Ot
declined 2 to 3r . and i
Hales of iho
bslus.
Italian nlLtir* look threatening.
Napoleon repudiated the imputed do;
i placing Frtnco Napoleon
advices we to
Ordinaire
it 10o tn lf9f.
; stock 75,000
■ I l:*l
inquiry, as Ig .
I • Y... .ir; ..id Kncli^i, 10*.' II.
j into the cabin, and there was the
the party, a noble hearted Scotchm
cd Augu*tus Caret run. 1 immcdi
| ‘uy story—that we came in with i
o. ami had boon loitrdsv
nd. The I a
fllligci
Irom Chin,
n, itarn- **ri
»'r. to1 ' 1 I ml.
nominal impriann^
in Minister at Fckin.
t Zurich wriioitt having
woman, sir, that woman, u!
joyed my confijancc, hat l«*
has proved hersell ufldesen
robbed ire, sir, ent c. d awsy
goose ! [ The lady here dm
and make* a sound like the!
Yes, sir, for a long lime I vn
lure often ; wu are next door
mere picket frnce divide* i
took off'one of the picket*. *
to go around by the street J
wanted to see each other. <
Ihesamr; they enjoyed th* yi
We i«ll out, and I had thu p
my goose remained in her tu
nd she v
t up.
Daniel, Op.
Junes—Glover, D., Finley, D.
JefTureon—'1'Hrver, Op. Brin-on, Op.
Jasper— Bartlett, Op. Key, Op.
Lincoln—Lockhart, D.. Barkeroale, D.
Libcny—Uugge. Op., Harrington, Op.
Luinpktn—Riley, Op., McDaniel, Op.,
Mtyea, D.
Lee—liAtte, D., Cocke. D.
Laurens—Moore, D., Holmes, Op.
Lowndes—Brinson, D , Howell, D.
Mitclioll—Msples, Ind. Op., Junr-0 D.
Mrrriwcther- ilall, D., Ector, D., Hen
ri. 1).
Morgan- Reid, D.. Fannin, Op.
Murray—Wilson. 1) , McDonald, D.
McIntosh—Spyldmg, D.. Hopkins, D.
on—Cook, ()[) , Fills, Op.
rt. D.
-IDrrow, 1)., Lofton, D ,
truer, D., Vaughn, D., Scott,
Fttlaaki—Jordan, D., DcLautar, D.
Fiko—Heart, D , Mitchell, I).
Folk—Ware, Ind. 1) , Huiphins.Op.
Fierce— Donaldson, D.. Sweat, D.
Fauldiug -Gray, On., Me Ever, D.
Uaitmao—Query, !>.. Morris. D.
Kichtnond—Miller/ Op., Gibson, Op.,
it. D.
Cooper, D., Freacoit, ('p.
Spalding—Matihcwfl, I).. Fatrick, D.
—Evens, Op. Holloman, Op.
Walton, Op.
.Schley—Crittenden, !>., Ferry, D.
Sumter—Hill, Op., Brown, D., Harp
Crary, Op.
Thomas—Seward, D.,
Th»up—Hill, Op., Fan
Taylor—Wallace, 1).. MnCants, I).
I'tiaon—Flowellen, Op., llorstdcy. Op.
Wabater—Shepherd, Op., Cauavy, Op.
Wilkinson--Whitehurai, Op.
Warren--Wellborn, D., (itbaon, Op.
ili-hrr, Op.
Wilke*-Hill. I).. Irvin, I).. Kims, I).
Ware—Sweat, I)., Cason, I).
Whitfield— Moure, 1)., Boyles. I).
Washington—Wells, Op., Wicker, D.
tilth. 11 nv V.l j
been the saving, the!
gin. Alabama and T
had the rich iron min
developed mid mad'
tingle article of railroad iron alonn, on
the moat purr imported from abroad,
say for tho most part, bccau-e, though lab
. Recorder—“That’ll do, Mr*. Ur
another wttnes*."
Jansnu Staub .worn—The win
fat, phlegmatic Dutchman, w!„u
right hand involuntarily toward* t,
every five t
inary glass ol lager burr. ID
and looks perplexed when b.
kuuw about tbc cine. “Meiu
indeed,
pie, nor with sufficient
warmth. Wo aro too prune loUrgei, iu iLo j
unpatalieled produciivenc** of our suit, and
the unnual retuins it is sure to mako, that
h.vo oilier onJ „, rra , iv „ , ;t) „ c l„u., witl, ..room I
.oorcol wool'll. VVo .ro proM 10 l.®i, | lhuir t „ ur „ W „onow„, N. Y. They |
pro.ireriiy, w.\l ,h. Boulhrn, j Um j“JJ 0 V i , 'niun.? ,<> ° l! '‘ .!
Cl.t
Ohio I^fCClloQ*.
i>. Oct
card Ir.i
buabe Mr<
o lot pig pa I i
o frsu they go to fig!.:, *
call der
12.—Thirty countiei i I *c one pig perambulating j «rrrl ui
. with a Deitch pumpkin fur iim.r L-c
Slat
yol lack ono great
I greatnona aud independence, nnd that
dy bu supplied by building up nnd
ery inJ.gu
nismg homo
ery(hint
and what do
t produce
the South l
Tli
llaltiiuu
tho Chi
•up lo
Jusi
11c
murks ho
ciplei
n. D.
* Tub Cash ov lltbuop Oxpirdomk.-
Uiahop Foliar, ol New York, has written
letter in which ha declines acquiescing i
tho arrangement fur the restoration of
ljishop Oiulcrdoiik, which propose# to leave
<uha aettva management of the alDtis of tbc
dtoceee in hie hands. Ha aaya that such a
position ia unknown to tba* law of the I
ehuicb, is indefinite, is full cf perplexity, j
and must inevitably lead to <
wranghng.
i aud
The steamer (ittakcr l lty.
Tho telrgraphic diapstcb announcing the
discovery in the ocean of “a large quantity
of wreck, which wa* supposed to l.avo been
* steamer," aruusen apprehension* that il
was the wreck of the tjuakor City. The
Quaker City wa* on her passage front New
York to Havana, with about one hundred
paaaangrr* on board. Du the 7th inst.,
whew tidy mile* south of Cape Hsttcras,
the eugitta ol tbo atrfitter was smashed,
and it was found that ehe leaked. Tho
water wa* quickly pumped nut and the
leakage ceased, but aa a barque bound to
New York wa* soon at hand, it was deemed
B'JumuI* to ttensfer tbc passengers to her,
in the disabled condition of tbc steamer.
AU but twelve, accompanied by a physician
j und auother ollievr vl the steamer, were
I transferred to the barque. The Captain, his
I crew, aud twelve pu*«ongcrs, remained on
the Quaker City, ami when last seen a be
mile* south of Cape Haiti ra*,
n?* Mr. La M<
bia late (H riiou* i
confidence in tho exDt''Oce of a
ami reliable easterly current of
certain Fliitudo. He aaya:
“Aa some journal* have argued, judging
Irom the point al which we landml, that the
easterly current is not always reliable, 1
pause hero to remark that 1 never found it
more so than on Thuriklay. 1 thought
then, and "till continue to think, that had 1
mainiaiiutl an altitude ol two audit hall
mile*, I could havw moused the ocean in
thirty-six luiurs.aml without using anymore
ballaat than tn making nn ordin.ry heal
ascension. It mu#t bo remembered that it
wu* wlii'ii we left this ever-rclieblo utrmum,
the local currents, that
tmrthctly cuurec."
In
An lulcctlon Incident,
i certain county in nur State the late
i very close, and in order to carry
Sir Joliti I rouklht.
The following from the Canada*• mail*
ia fuller than Ihtt telegraphic report:
Tho screw steamer Fox, Capt. McClin*
tuck, sent by Lady Fianklin tu th* Art tic
region* in search of thu trace* of Sir John
Franklin’* expedition, had returned to Eng
land, having been completely successful.
At Fuiiit William, uu the n<nihwe*t coast 1 me.
of Kiiiii William'* Uland. a record wu* ’ a fact
found, dated April 25, 1818, signed by Cap* j “bta i
lain Uti.ii.-t .ml Fill Jurat.. Th. teciml ! P|“* (
*aya fhe Erebus and Terror were abatidotir
tbreo day* pr. viuu*ly in the ice, five icagtn
to (be N. N. W., and th«l th* uurvtvnra, fit *11 i tpiilauee.T Til
amounting tn ono hun.lrxd an.J five,were pro- I ImUy and firuc*
ceeding to Great Flah river. Sir John Frank-I [Laughter m.
Ini had died June If, 1817, ami th*. >
deaths in date had been nine off'u
P‘°‘« Dei
u rward* addressed the Couvon*
foe " notninatioof. In hit
undo tho following allusion to
party :
« wo,(asked Judge T.,) opposed
took
pleased at having
an accumuDtiun or thought.
Mia* Rovme Feile called-A ;
brunette, with sparkling eye* tni
ire naiuralixcd vote was excluded i full °f vivacity, bounces to tire »i
by forco and intimidation. A box m one of ! tbo oalb. Hhe rattle* away ro i*
tlie Wards wos Miiarhcd, Irom which wo ' hardly take note*. “Ah, muti 1>
j c -rdatr, dat iw all one hree. i t>
Proarrution fur I.lbcl. I h * >0 . ut , xe 8 1,0,c 7“f rt J‘
1 received
:ipD,c
the c
. 13.—It
litre
New Y
- j good author
a I notified by FTesttientBuchanan uiliiH inic
non to prosecut him lor libel, on accui
of an article t s iat appeared on Monday
hi* paper, lire Fhiiadi-lphta Frost.
. th* |»c
« to dj jus.
!c remnant of
»rs, trying to
■use. [Ap
tian thoy are
■••vers oi one
M.'gl.
(Great
wng, heart and soul,
.David C. Bred crick,
tree ) They « l0 yet
i Dei
cretting relics of the
» the '
Many deeply i
|M'dttion were fot
• i King William's Lland, and othoi
obtained trem tho Esijuimauz, who
that afrer their abandonn
.11 kno
PetitreylTattla IBrcllon*.
PlltLADKI.f Ol a* Oct. 12.—In this city tin
Opposition have been auccevsful. In tilt
counties of Snyder. Lancaster, Blair, Dau
phm, Alleghany and Chester the Oppoattiui
lucod f but the majority is re- j j (
upon a P*'y * •l* e * k Kngli.h very *
been I »• It you la rente. M’tne Smun
lien- Bren, they are very fuoliah-nu, th.*
j puli—1 mean follrt. 'Ary d 'u't uacr
von nor do oder Zry vary «<>oJ fr.rv
tti xey quarrel. M'me Bruit sbtwn
vanle to Louder, and *he shut up*l»
I Veil, 1 *i*o the ole inaitrr with my i*
j M’me Bmit alic tiot alcalde g-j**
got c
duccd. The Denm
Montgomery, Carbon.' MitHi
Wayne, Mor.roe. Northampro
Mo
alul i
epi Fiiiiadclpbia u t
I.ater
t thr
d Berks.
TnTii all ox-
thousand.
ard
t the advocacy <
who now t
t dia.
i Ma
Mexico.
RU.AXS, O . I . ••The Juar-
u. c«i"s 'Cite
n, lor the navigation ol the Me
from Gusyama* to Acapulca.
The
ekctii
it lor the Democracy, the
liundrrd, some say a hundred and twenty, I
vote* of the “vote early and yote often" ;
Gass, were called in, or rather bought in, to !
the desired result. These hundred, |
■ ii,„ I
e ship w
it Ihe ice a id sunk, and the otb
sh-iie, where she n
Fox was unable t > (nmetrato l>uyohd IK tlul
Hlraitt, and wint*rod tu llrenttord Bay.
Minute and interesting detail* of lire
expedition are | ubliatied. Several akelctom
of Franklin’s men. large quantitir* of cloth-
ing, etc., and a duplicate rec >rd up to th*
.•bandonmetit of the ships, v
The la
right to cla m L
i erhopa they doi
las, but it I:* tlie 1
lot Stephen. Gen
lominaiiona ore cot
nd that ut ull Dctr
e decision of the r
unmoral c party, lisa
ictii, nu fccltug in common I "»• navo
liapa, .Mr. Fresident and | «> 'ho 22ud
mreiakco in denying ttieir more extent
• uglas aa tltctr leader.— ! R'gid police itn-as
til under ihe (Dg ot Doug- a >d the city placed
• unci ..ut, c Black Douglas (
Frederick, I.ateat from Tcxa«-New. Orleans Item a.
." Lawyer Y., auggesm.
Witnes., with a «w«'ui am.
you aare, ganJer, yet. Veil, Jr i
Mra. 8mit, he very sorry vut tur it. <
de goose uf M’me Bruit no more,
out, and he loo up and put tn*
and so, and to. [The witno*
gracefully the motions of an inquo-
der.] Vail, ie pauvre animal, ur «
in lova ; he look at do fence and 1
‘quack !' so melancholy no womi
cart resister a ton apptl. Dr go.»»r
piracy u a*
it thought, j
n adopted,
fly over de frnce
Dat is la veritc. My cy
what you calf tears, vcti
i far i
. yo
ud, it is tny duty,
’ Orleans. Oct. 12.—Tbo ateatnshit
and descended
a have
florid* Election*
Not more than six or eight co
been fully heard from a* yot, tut three ■
from aevetal sections oi the Muir, and th'
return* semi lo indicate tbo election
Hon. Ctres. H. DuFont aa Chief Justice,
drsd and '
had been “caged" for a day or two previous j
to tho lime when they should “rxeicisa the I
prerogative of freemen," and, consequently, ,
had tune to get relieved to some extent I
from th* effect* ol bad liquor. When tire I
wagon* aud the puicba-ec ol the vole* arri- !
fed, tu convey tire patriots to a remote pre
cinct to cast their suffrage*, where they
would be fie* front unpleasant interference*,
tho most of them wete sober, and ready to
make ns much v>ut of the occasion a* (torsi-
price per head,
ter got into tire wagon the
ICnrretpondeiKu ol
I-Dcllllig News
Great Santa le
the I.v
ijonty. 1 bad a*pira<
vered. non my self, but the cwitvention bavo select
j ed tire moil who, in tnetr opinion, were moat
tu to bo nominated lor tuo various officei
j It a ve
Mr. Bruderick read thta
'iat c
itty-tbi'
this place, lor the pa^t six i
Wiitle there tire Cainaucl
have appeared wry ttirndi
much fnciidaitip, but only
of *Unclo Ham, tor within u
iroojia left, tire Camanchc
protesaed DienJal
vrtte/i^tUer be-
ntiun, went down
i ai-using me. 1
ires a
nl rpo
Twigga h«a asked
November Bun
department of Texas
The Austin Stats •
that tire Camancties si
me planning u grand
Northern Texas, ;o be
> be relieved j
lias advicet
Mr. Kir
edib
lie
near Brow ns
out 400,and v
f general plu
i Aliuu
by .
i Ua,
amount was paid him. The buy
Iwund that he had paid for considerable
more than one wagon load, and yn the w .g- j
oil wa* comparatively empty. Such a sin-
•nd Hunt l>. S. W.tker .nd W w. A. F^i! ! s" 1 - 1 ' " f • ir<ir * ltJ 10 •'>
, . * r .l. w gatton; whan be found that aa tho “tree*
ward aa Aa’OClalo Justices of the Supreme i
. , i tu*n would gat tuto the wagon Irom one
Court. A very large majority in Ihe State M j e; lfler having received hi. $5, he would 1
will bo given agoinat the annexation ol J jump oat at lb« other and coma around to J
West Florida to Alabama, and it is probable be paid ever again / One individual had
that even Weal Florida has voted agaiust j cbiaincd $15
annexation.
succeed.
Several shots wero fired
wire, not daring to tuner '
drew, threatening to clear
morning. Fortunately the
■ ling distance,
w e days, and this is all
t trorn the damned ntism
i favors 1 bavo conlerrei
> spoke.
The IUcurd|T,convinced that MtwK:
ia aound on the goose question,
bear no more testimony, and diamtim
cases, ordering that Mrs. Smith «ka!l
comd.iid «1 iL.'ra'uTiu, i h,r •'‘ d M "- "' u *" ll ''
1 away. The two lawyers feci rather
at not having a chance to mof
renatc display on a subject •! | M
interest. .Mr*. Smith had been *J*H
bring the goose tn dispute into c- ut:
had brought the pair, carefully c-rer*
haakrt, which site put upon the t* 1 -"
rrqurals Mra. Brown to Lko h» r c- •*'
Brown se t a the bird triutnphanl ! y K
legs; but, a* ifopfoaeJ t-» tht#c“* r l*
tiori, both fowl* act up the nv»i '
quack ! quack ! ever heard. Mre. !•-
moved, Hti.1 looking m*j< *tic«! ? “
Brown, aaya: “Madam, your heart aj
ae, but
of tho Br< wnsville
* thu tire Mexican
itie, on the 8th, hunt-
ire :ncirasing. Their
Ur, mid the lamidea
xl anthori'y that the
a Ireve due.vered a (
atcainah'p Ftreladcl- j
cd a
edlu i
thu h arrtvn
t fro
>ps hod nut
ng encamp-
A dispatch
haunt man—j* the only Mount man on the auppoaed tu have boon liken on board prior \ a t»our creature miaerabl* to grate.' ’
‘ 1,1 “ ™rru|,l .Supr.iuc lo her d'iniliiic lion. Nrw York. llk . IW „ ) ju r |i
U.-uM—l.ut itow I tn.J 1 h.» rai.uken. 1 The tu-.in.tup IJe.rao lelt lilt, morninn ' ! L ' / , . i • u.
i:Uii.IU He i. ju.le, h.d .. ihe wllh »J«0.uOu ra .pecif, dejliued for Nev! U W “7 «•»>«. ! 1 "
i left t
it Walnut Crack oar.y in thu morning.—
They buiceedcd in cApturum a Cuumc.,
chief, called Buffalo Hump. .The chief, not
exactly liking his quarter*, attempted to
escape, at:u in recapturing him the a«ddicra
obliged to shoot him, winch they did,
his
uul
i.d that !
A large (i'e ia now- raging o
I.ater from Texas.
This t
much fur Mr
>iDd
of ten ye
electk
14. —We have- r
. Twigg.
l San Anti
which
titer firing several t
r hi* he.'
Small.—Gov. Browu and Dr. Lewis had Macon friends may be e^lc to locate this
obtained $15 in tliia way. This, of course, ' Fhi* may load to an exu rutin itinti ot tin*
K , . ..Of ,o. bu. .h. bujr.r vu un.b,. 1 XZXK?
to collect apy reclaiualions. Some of our 1 there are encamped mar Wuluut Ctc«!
-ken
the State Depot at Atlanta illuminiteJ in
honor of tbc re-election of Ihe former and
| the retention of hi* position by the latter.
| If they had guXtcu the boasted “thirty thou-
ndent.—Sav. Rep.
nme 'js nty
Another dispatch art:
/clock ) esterdsy fur Ore t... 4.
ho left immediately I
tltu (>(h
rrent that a duel was I cslf for aid lr»m Bruwnaville, says (bat li«
tug to the vigilance ol has not enough tuen at Ins disposal to drive
I the interference ul I the Indian* trout the frontier, and that he
fp:rcd until the 12:h, can do nothing. The ranciica on the Texas
»tcd on it.c side ot the Rio Grande have ail been aban*
I doned on account ol the Indian depredation*.
I Tho citixene ol Han Antomoare raising two
companies of Kaugers, and in other places
1 they am raising volunteer# on account of
| Gen. Twigga' inability to protect the coun-
aii bauds
the Polic
GT Gut. UxTt'.i nk, through tho Comer
Siam, enuouuco* hiuiaelf a candidate to
represent this Dutttcl in lire Congress of
1861-2. Iu view uf bis late vote, it tnuat
be conlceetd that the Geueral has “owry
thing to gain and nothing to lose" by
another race. ^
Gabriel June* was, uu lb# 10th
tu* ., tu Fulton Superior Court, convicted
as an accomplice in the murder of Samuel
Law. tu u. The case, by conaent, was
auemittrd uuder the avidouca given iu u»
Us*, trial ut John Cobb, Jr., and the jury
were cut only fifteen minutes.
IU. U.lf Sum*.. TU. b.r,u., .. previ-1 •*'“ l P^twWU'y .. ih.t lU.y
ou.ly amraunrcJ t>, trlear.,iU, Mlvljr Umlnil woul -l U.to .ijranUd .1 l,Ht . raonlU.
Ur |,.. M ncn* .1 Norfolk. j F’° r "* ■“ llWW—Mof »t>« -dU* '"><■■
F. S.-Notmi, A a., Oct. 13—The j t7> Gabnal Jonrs.Touvreted an acoom-
steamship Quaker City was towed in here t p|ic# io |he u, ur d cr «f Samuel Landrum,
by the simmer huts ol ficurgia. * **• I (,*• b*cn aflnUnced to impriaonmant lor ltfs
r? Am.mg the rcsoluliene introduced
the recent \N cetera Yirgioia M. E. Confer- ] Crcek'io join tbe two
ence we funTlhe following . j «b« n »gb« Pylons.
.... „ . , .. 1 he Cauiauclm* ore
\> hercas, Brother Ctswaon baa up to this j m ile* Irom rite Aiitaut
L —tdtaappoituodin hiaexiwctaiiuns of i | ltvo m *do noattaeg a
• 12th. Ou the 1.1th, iu the morn-
met, and tltu right resulted in
t by a tuo speedy
) mdfriemUhtp
to her ineiuory ; abe look*
and they fall in each other'i
: to take out the pick. I and
■‘Ah, que c’ ctl bicnea/” erica Mim
kll smiles and tears, and the lit' 1*
! 'eeltng eh« must ktsa somebody. 0 ,k ' 1
, *tcp (awards tho Recorder, bents"«
•ed, and awed by lire magirirat/" '
ptersion, turns back and kisses belli
' ahd gauder.
.Market UciH.rts.
x. Oct. 15.— .Safes of cotton to-
1 The market waa generally
[■■ww.g.r.ol .h. U..kcre..y««a ..II, j m (ht ru>u , utiaiy .
LV'l 'he town election* in Connecticut,
on Monday, reaultvd more favorably for tho
Republicans than ever iwtore. Out uf 105
towns beard from, the Republicans were
successful in Od, the Administration in 35,
anJ in the balancq th* result was either
divided • r did uol depend upon politic*.
Tho Republican* uudo a net gain ul seven
towns.
QT Th* DolUu Gazelle count* up
teen Arteaiau well* that it km
Cahaba, Ala., beside* some \
corporation limits, but rather out
financial difficult:
| Resolved, tlierctore, That this Confirence
! carncMily solicit the brother bereatrr to
, incur no further debt* on tlie cA(*ecationa
{ ot said fortune, uuttl developments stall be
! made eufftciont tu w arrant an aasuraice that
j said lurtune will absolutely be realised.
dime
GF Tpe Clayton Manner cornea to us
draped in mnurning for the death of Moast
Cox, E»q., a pnxaiueut and prouiising
young lawyer ol Clayton, Ala.
wa uf, in | Wasuinc. urn, Oct. 12.—It ia asid that
tthin tLt 1 Brittah Minister Lyons, has received per'
; emptury di*| airl.ea re demaud an explana
tion Irom our Government resprcltag Gen. j
Harney’s course in the San Juan affair. I | |
Tl,«n.crai.r. .1 Sul. .. ,.„,urra, . r.ply. j loo j „„ , cj
Irerd Lyons ala* presents the thank* ol the , n*ithe.
English Government to Minister Ward and ,
Commodore Tatnali. tor iuiu trieodly
pint in th# Piehe affair.
Cent roa Divorce—Michelet, in Lie re.
roarkablu book L’Amour, mentions the I j|.
lowing novel nmtreJ uf cutiug the dt*pu*i.
tion in married couple* io be cornu separated:
In Zurich, in thu olden time, wheu * quar
relsome couple applied fur divoice, Ihe mag
istral# never IDlened to them. Before de
ciding upon the case he locked them up lor
tVree day* in the same room, with one bed,
vablo, ono plate, and tumbler. Their
u lo them by. attendants
»r .polra to Ihrra. \VI,.o j 0 h 0Mn ....
Ibe end ol three days,
*“ed to le divorced. j Whittle
“1 du-
a great funeral pomp iu chance*
E. D. Baker, detested M
iiidato tur Cungrcea,
SiLr-EctiNu Envelope.—The 1«
Department has been informed t y
nactora for lornishiog tho improve-^
ruling envelope (hat they are now_re»-.
the service ot the poll office*. The
plea submitted to the Department
been approve], and on Monday art
believed the post offices will ba»* "•
*a’e Tho principal post office* ol *•
ion will be supplied during the »<«
j rubablr by the close of the month
CiiA*LC«T0N, Oct. ll.-Sa!csof coron to- ,ob * r " ,e *'*pe»mem ol tntrodu.mfc
d.H,800 train. 'J'ticro llu q ^ <M , Wc p.l.oicurcl.p. will tarn v ,
d Terry*. Al . ,
k’a breast. I
ghtittg, resigned hi* ] New Vox
*aur waa ajqKtinted. day 700 bale
*••• pliot, Sore up J unchanged.
* death. When at j 000 barrels; Southern i
*t bia eud was ap- \ Savannah. Oct. It.
,on t w »* the; lie had } day 2.050 b*le» ; ihe market w'as activ!
largo, but quoiations
t $5:w»
• 5 50.
ck cuding 0-
Vole ul ChatuIreuAbce—C'urrcctcd.
ro* aovigsox.
Druwn 3o 1 Akin 2£
f° r( 1 88 lAmgUs* 2(
the market.
.» kL L *' ‘'f Cotton to-day (iaoant* Inver
2,000 ba.ee; Midflltnge at 10!c. Sale, of the * tents ireued lor tb
.T>*T,V* bale*; receipts ot the week find the following. B
...015, agam*: 14.155 bales same time laat A. D. Brown, of Columbus. (•- .
year. Kecctpts ubead ol last year ffO.LlO lo Sallia C. Brown, ol same pla«r— r
baler. Stock on hand 82 500bales. Freight.
iicitiu
who neithe.
they eame out,
I neither of them «
NATE.
>n hand tr. 500 bales, freights prove men t in straw cutters. r •
Liverpool ‘J-lCd; tu Havre John |\ Allen, ol Midvill*, Ga.— *’• 1
to9|. pr -vement in at ed planter*. 1
V K D. Leeund Z W. Lee.ofJffD-' ? 1
ia, Oct. 12.—Incomplete re* . —Vor improvameut is plows.
J42 Aietin....
IESCKTAT1VE.
Ctdy
FuttunELrutA, Oct. 12.—Incomplete
turns indicato that tbe Legie ature will stand _ .... . . llc- ,
aa follows: Senate—Oppo* tion 22, Demo- " b F *• “ ° ,J “ t,J J ik
irate If. llouao—Oppoati on C3, Democ* ©rang*' Because neither of * bt ® “
39. , a guul «quisre.