Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1828-1861, November 15, 1859, Image 2

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Columbus enquirer., November 15, 1859, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text— T A (ttolambus inquirer. JOBS n. M ARTIS,. Tuesday Morning, Mot. 15,1850. KaprcM Coart Judge aud Bens lor Wo loom ftom the Time*' correspondent, that I be Democratic member* of tbo Legis lator# mat in caucus on Tuesday night to nominal# candidate* for Jodgea of tbo 8up«r«M Court. Th# two-tbir<J« rule taa adoplod. lion. I#ioloa fttopbooa araa, by acclamation, nominated no tbo Democratic candidate for election to the elation which he nop bold* by Executive appointment. Judge Banning wet not to fortunate. | F. Lyon, Esq., of Dougherty, was uuni- neted in opposition to him, end the three baflotfogs had atood aa follow* t HfnnJae -•« •* •* k.iichl - * tl « In the Houm of Representatives, on Tueeday, a reeolution waa paaaod, poet poo- jag the ejection of United Htatea Senator until che neat wnion. We auppoee that tba friende of Senator Iverson voted for tbia resolution if the heat they could do for their favorite. Supremo Court Kleetlon. By joint vote of the two Houaea prater* day, the Hon. Btcnatn F. I,tov wae elected Judge of the Supreme Court of Georgia for a term of six yeara, comraeccirg on tba 27th November, 1859, whan lha commission pf tba Hon. Henry L. Benning will eipirc. Before tbo balloting commenced, Mr. Lawton, the Senator from Chatham, read a brief not# from the Hon. Henry L. Benning to the eflV-et that, from indication* in caucua on (ha previous two eveoinge, he waa aatia* fwd that ha waa not the choice of hit parly, and that waa sufficient to determine him to withdraw hi* name. Mr. Lawton then decUrad that Judge Benning wae not a candidate for re-election. After the third balloting, Mr. Harria, Senator from Worth, requested gentlemen not to vote for hie father (leeraon L. Harrie, K*q.) who waa no candidate, aa be waa himself voting againet him, which woulJ not be the care if bin father aougbl tba office. The Hon. Liero* Smnxva wae elected without opposition, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge McDon ald, wboae term expires January 13, 1862. It w»a understood that the very flariettoft vote (118) given to the Hon. Charles J. Jenkins lor lbs full term, waa purely in compliment to that gentleman, aa ha waa no candidate for the office. Southern llecorder, 11 th. Cnrrll smith's Insanity. Th* telegraphic report that Qerrit Smith haa been sent to an lnaane Asylum would, under the circumstances at present sur rounding him, be regarded ae a mere ruse of hie friend* to prevent a demand for hi* surrender ae a felon, but for previous indi cations which giv# pleusibil.ty to the story of hia derange maul. The accounts which had reached us by mail ahead of thia report represented him to be in a elate of greet rnontsl agony and nervous excitability. I Tea days ago, a correspondent of the New York Herald, who bad visited him for the purpose of learning something about hie complicity in the Harper a Ferry affair and th* -i #po*itk>n of hie neighbors towards him, thus described hia mental condition to that paper: I soon discovered that poor Mr. Smith is • bout as excited and as miatakon aa hia triende. indeed, I am qtkii# convinced that the agitation consequent upon the Virginia outbreak boa not only impaired his hea th, tin is likely to seriously affect hia excitable and illy-balanced mind. He it a very differ- ant mas lo*duy from what he mat twelvemonthi since. Hia calm, digtitiicd, impressive hearing has given place to a haaty, norvoua agitation, aa though some great fear waa constantly be loro hia imagination. Ilia ■nftid0u < ‘JfMt4l* lut *"d restless as that ot a far frAtifih^ro's'ofsTd sitd?. Kansas raids. It may he that he chalcs and Ireto at the silence and inactivity im posed upon him by hia friends, rather than dreads sny responsibility lor the past; but, however this may be, ha appoars an altered man, ami his true friends must deeply regret an affair that can so agitate ai d ao distress him. A few words sufficed to convince me that any attempt In obtain from Mr. Smith any inlormation aa to the aetora in the Virginia invaaion or hia connection therewith waa useless. I Irankly avowed a desire to hear hia sentiments upon that subjeci. "Sir," said Mr. Smith, ■tailing like n frightened deer, "I cvn't apeak a word with you on that matter. 1 can't aay a word, not a ayU l»t>U, even to my moat imimatw friends." "But," 1 argued, "I do not, of course, desire any diaeloeuree or any word from you f| lhat would impllcat# or injure any •*/ roii'f • peal about it at all." replied Mr. 8. "lam going to be indicted, (fany man in the Union it taken it wilt be me. li would not bo prifwr «<» **y • word about it. I ought not to aay one word. I a.n advised not iu approach the aubjeot at all. / am going to be indicted, eir, indicted I Von mutt not talk It me about if." The transition Irom such a state of miod to unmistakable insanity is not to bo won dered at. But thia condition of Mr. Smith does not obviate the necaaaity for a vindi cation of the supremacy of law. If be is insane, a Federal or even a Virginia Court would unquestionably grant him the Ion iancy which such a stats requires. But hie surrender for trial ia just ao imperative would he wet* ha in as sound a mind aa when ha committed the offence with which ha is charged. Ha ought to have been demanded, or arrested, before thia time, and wo foar that thia step, ao necessary to the vndlcattai of law and tbs maintenance of the rights of lha injured partios, is only delayed with a view to party expediency— (ho same miserable, reprehensible regard far party expediency which for ao long a time granted old Urewn immunity for former ouiragot and encouraged him to carry his war iuto Virginia. Federal Care or the Mouth. Tba news from Brownsville, T* xas, which we publish to-day. is of a most extraordi nary character. For three or four weeks succeeding their first murderous end depre datory attack upon Brownsville, Gorlinas' robber land bed been menacing the place. At length, worn out by constant vigilance and alarm, and having received assistance from Mexico—(earning, moreover, that recruits fat Cortina# were on the way, whom it waa important to cut off—the citizens of Brownsv.IJo sallied out to attack the belaaguerii g banditti. They fell into an ambuscade ao-l were defeated, retreating into the town again, which Coitions waa nl lha leaf accounts more closely investing. The citizens of Brownsville had sent a moat urgent appeal to New Orleans for prompt assistance, anJ we are glad to learn from the papers of that city that the men and transportation for them were secured on liio 7ib in*t., ell that waa then wanting being provision# for the expedition, which were no doubt soon contributed. We have therefore every reason to hope that either from the Texas Rangers understood to ha on their way, or from th# New Orleans recruits, aid will reach Brownsville in time to repel the assailant*. But how ora we to account for the alranga apathy and neglect of tba Administration in this case? Mexican assistance waa promptly given to our citizens in the first confl.ct, anJ has been continued to the present time; but no Federal force had started for the scene of action at the time of lha last fight, though several weeks had elapsed since lha invasion of Brownsville and the murder of its people. Had infor mation been seat to Washington that a squad of "filibusters" were collecting at Brownsville, though they molested not the persona or property of any of our citizens, llm flight of lightning dispatches would have been deemed loo slow to order the nearest Government troops to repair to the locali'y and arrest the expedition. But week after week the Administration haa turned a deaf ear to tba appeals of suffering nd beleaguered Southern citizen* fur pro tection, and they are obliged to look for foreign and private assistance in repelling the attacks of robbers and cut-throat*. We have heard a good deal lately about dissolving the Union in case a Black Republican Administration is circled; hut wa think a much more pertinent and prac tical query ia, Can the South endure another Northern Democratic Administra tion ! Would ovon be ward have neglected the protection of the South aa culpably aa Buchanan has done t Federal PraUction to Slavery- | The Legislature. | Mr. Strickland: To repeal an act for the It i* a remarkable and thought-worthy Tuesday, Act. 5.-fn the Senate, after education of the children of Georgia ... * . . i ,, . . , to provide for the distribution of tfte nett article on this subject whtth wa copy to-day t9 mc debate and action on the Bolts— eM oj„ g , t f W. A A. Railroad. ! from the Richmond Enquirer, and it la which were adopted—a spicy debate sprang Dixon of Muscogee pre*ented a memo- entitled to the more attention because the U|) on „ mo tion to print 2000 copies of the 1 rial, accompanied by the following bill* To • Columbus and LaGrange Railroad. I Nomination for Bollcllor. Editor EnquirerI taw eome time ago | Gimzva, Ga., Nov. 8, 1859. an article in your paper about a new raitpad Pursuant to call, the Delegates of tba from Colombo* to LaGrsnge, signed by ! Opposition party in Chattahoochee Circuit some of the prominent citizens uf Columaus met in Convention at Geneva to-day. On zsi^sssl !£££&?£! i£>.'r“«!!£«! State, Ac. neighbors ae well as themselves-men, too, wse eslled to the Chair, and W. L. Sslis- C-'ieman of Randolph, to compel Sheriffs w f, oni Columbus can now boast of as Isbsr- bury requested to act a# Secretary. Th# Constables, Gierke, OrJioary, &c„ to pub- ! Jrg toi j |0g fortbe geoJ „f their country Chairman, in a Lm pertinent remark*. r.d themselves, and who, when they put 'explained the object of the Convention. A 8. Irwin to ! their shoulders to the iron korspi and say go, j call for counlirs reprerented showed Mue- practice medicine on the Hydrophacic sys-j go he must. Such men are an honor to j cogee, Marion, Taylor, Talbot and Harris no. their country wherever they go. Look for | to be fully represented. Gibson of Riehmond, Drmoeralie paper in Virginia, if notVr lie South, but it is understood to maintain such cl >*« confidential and intimate relations with Gov. Wise (his son being its chief editor) aa to make it lb* organ of his polit ical sentiments. We therefore regard it as the utterance of opinions elicitrd from him Holt and Hiii opposed the motion to print so many, on the score of economy ; and it waa lost—yeas 42, naye 75. The following were among the new bills introduced: Mr. Kvane. A bill to confer on William , Key, a minor, of CbaUaboocbee county, bj lb. Her per . Ytnj iff.ir, .nd .. .lucb | , be ?ritilc ,, to , ct bim.tlf „ .bough the more importance to them because he is were 21. lisli all sales, Ac., in Randolph c the Cutbb'rt Reporter. Glass of Clsyion, The Maryland lilcctlan. ^Tho American StateTirket haa succeeded, but by what majority we havo not yat learned. The two parties have each secured three Representative# to Congrase—juat as ilia delegation atood before. They aro t let District—James A. fliowart. Dam. 2d “ Edwin II. Webster, Am. 3d " J. Morrison Harria, Am. 4th " Henry Winter Davis, Am. 5th " Jacob M. KunUol, Dcm. " George W. Hughs#, Dem. Kunkel, one of lha Demcarate, succeeded by only 04 inajerity, while Messrs. Harrie and Davis, Americans, had very large majorities. The Democrats havo msjnriliea in both branch** of the Legislature, end will secure the United Biates Senator. i predicted, it turns out that the telegraphic reports of violence and blood shed were much exaggerated, though thrra nevertheless very disgraceful conflicts, with bloody and deplurabio results. The lollowing statement shows that aome of the first accounts were never Udygrpjih^fffljg agents o( the press, but were exaggerations intended for effect elsewhere. We cut it from tho Baltimore American, a paper that supported tho Democratic Reform Ticket r ExxootftATio Rxroais.—The Agent ol tho Associated Frees desire* to disclaim a paragraph embraced in tho telegraphic reports to tho New York Herald and some other Northern papers, containing an exag gerated statement ol acts ol violenno in this city at the recent election t that thirty persons had been shot. Including Mr. K. R. Kirkland, and that a Mr. Herring had been stabbed. No aucli statements were lorwar- ded by the Baltimore agent. The Daliimor* papers sido with their respective parties in criminating each other as to blamo for the riots. There is no doubt that tba fighting wae in some places com menced by tba “Reformers" and in oltter* by the Americans, and that both parties had men killed or wounded. For some daye before tho election, the "Reformers" were most intuiting in their tone and conduct, and the shooting of tbo acting American Mayor, a day or two before tho election, by the discharge of a pistol in the hands of an editor belonging t< Reform party, lenJod greatly to excite the Americans. Maryland.—Th* majority for the Amer ican Htato ticket in Maryland is 10,N60 voles, being a gain of 2,300 since 1857. The majority lor the same party in the Congressional vote of the Htato is very nearly ae large, but the Democrats secured tbs Legislature by th* luck of carrying the closely contested counties by very toiall majorities—thus proving their superior organisation and knowledge ot the relative strength of parties throughout tba State. OT Tba trial of tbs captured Harper' Ferry invaders haa elicited th* fact that four other men were engaged with them in their proceeding*, and are still at large. Th)ir names aro Owen Brawn, Barclay Coppte, Merrtam, and Tidd. Gov. W haa published a proclamation offering reward of $600 for *aoh of them. The New York 'JYihune reports that they were in Chamhcreburg, Pa., on the night of Cook's capture at that place, but that "they *«# now safe." Cam out at tub Fair.—Mrs. Watson haa sent to tba Alabama Stale Fair, to bo bold at Montgomery next week, eight Camel* of her importation. They will be put to work, to show planters and other* their capacities, ■nd this exhibition alone will bo worth a visit to Montgomery. Tbs question of tba adaptability of Cauraia to tbo agricultural work of the South ia an important one. Our planters should embrace ibis opportu nity to form their own judgment*. UF Hie Excellency, Joseph E. Brown, hoe appointed Thursday, Nov. 2ttb, os a day of Tkonk»gt«ibg tn tho but# of Georgia. lha most ptumioont Southern Democratic aspirant for the Presidency, and breausa Ins own Stale is more deeply interested than any other in the protection which be claim*. We cannot say that wa agree with ibe Enquirer as to the mode and rotaeurs of the Federal protection in the States which it claims, if it means anything more than a mors rigid enforcement of the Fugitive fclsve law—its complaints being too general io in form us distinctly of lb* extent of its requirements. But the statements which it makes of the waning condition of slavery in Northern Virginia, coupled with its explanation of the cause of it, are sufficient to show that the Fugitive Slave law i* not enforced in a manner that the Sooth ought to accept aa astir factory. Granting that the Federal Constitution, while it enjoins upon Congress the duty of er.f 'icing the rendi tion of sieves escaped Irom the South, at authorizes Congress to limit and restrict slavery in the Southern Slats* by the prohibition ol impoitations from Africa, is it not clear that Congress is bound to use as rtuch diligence and to uiploy as atrung a force to carry into •xecution ibe first of these duties as the Inal 1 To our tniude, it is much in ore imperatively and clearly its duty to protect the South against tba kidnapping of its negroes now her*, than to protect tba wild negroes of Africa against kidnapping or ••piracy" with a view to bringing them hare; a r.d we woulJ say so, bot for th# fear uf touching lb* sensibilities of those who would not for the world consent to the policy of importing from Africa, negro for negro, A darkey by the "middle paaaaf*" for every one conveyed away (wa fear to say stolen) by the "underground railroad." Yat we havo a dozen vessels of war, and prob ably a thousand marinas, employed Christian labor of prevantiug tbs escape of •tavere from the African coast, and all the available naval fore# of the Government at watch on our own coast to prevent their landing ; while we have not a single Gov ernment station or a solitary company of United State* troops anywhere upon cur exposed slsvn border*, to prevent tho kid napping and Tunning of Southern staves into the free Stales. Ctn it be doubted that if the Government would exercise the vigilance, and call into requisition the lores, to block the escape of slaves into Pennsylvania and Ohio, that it employs cut off tho miserable heathen barbarian* of Africa from Christianity, civilisation and comfort here, that thousands of slave# would bs annually saved to the South! And why is it net dono 1 Is tb* constitu- quircmenl a whit lass imperatival Alas! the true reasan is to b# found iu the complete predominance of Northern senti ment and abolffiou infltieneu in our Federal councils ! The exploits of Osaawatomia Brown are notable proofs of this fact. Ossawatomie itself was a pro-slavery settlement in Kan sas, hut during th* troubles thero Brown and other abolitionists dmva out the pro- into Missouri, ruuslerrd aid there, and returned for the purpose of regaining their rightful possessions. They drove the aboil* lionista before them, killed eome (aud lor aught we know Brown's aons were, or at least ought to have been, among the num ber), and they would have re-takeu the settlement but far tho fact that the United Histcs troops arrived just at the nick of time to prevent it and to order off the pro- slavery party. This was always the result of the conflict! in Kansas—as soon as the pro-slavery parly put themselves in^ a posi tion to get tho* upper hand, tho Federal Government intervened to prevent them from taking merited revenge upon the aggressors. In bis speech at Charlestowu, just procadiug bis sentence to death, Brown boastingly alluded to oue of lit* (mays iitlo Missouri only last winter, whon be plun dered the Missourian* of their slaves and successfully ran them through several Stales iuto Csuada—receiving, aa J. R. Gtddings said in a speech the other day, aid from Black Uopublicans and Democrats alike on his route 1 Wendell Phillips also, in a most remarkable speech which he made on the night ot the 1st inst. in Rifle Beech er’s church iu Brooklyn, alluded in ib< following laudatory terms to this or a similai raid made by Brunn into Missouri: "Up to the moment ol his enpturo at liar l*r'a Furry lha lile ol John Brown was uni ul cotupleto success, truth, justice, candor, undaunted boaring, and knuwledgo ul hi. religious duties. This is the ntan win count take eleven men from Kansas and go to Mtasouri and lead them to victory in the esuse ol liberty, and whon lie had accuni* phshed hia object, return with two horses, 1 winch wer* alterwardssold by auction in Ins preoencaai Cleveland, while bo stood by id Irankly iitlormed the bidders ol the Mr. Gerltell of Cobb. A bill to change the I8ib section of the Penal Code. Mr. Johnson. A bill to alter th# Divorce laws of this State. Alsu, a bill to give greater facilities for the collection of rente. Also, a bill to authnrix# A. R. Lowe, of Chattahoochee county, a minor, Ij receive his eolala from bis guardian. Also, a bill to reduce the amount ef money to be eued in Justices* Court to $20. Mr. Reid of Morgan. A bid to compel free persons of color to leave the Htate after January 1862. fa the House, the resolution of Mr. Draylee to bring on the election of U. 8. Henstor on the 9lb inst., was then Uken up. Mr. Hartridge then offered a substitute, declaring that it was inexpedient to elect a Senator during the present session, as th* term of Hon. Alfred Iverson did not expire until tbs 3J March, 1861, before which time there would be another session of the General Assembly. Mr. Williams of Muscogee, moved to lay the resolution and substitute on the table until Friday next, which was decided in the negative—51—'J4. At half past one oVIoek, the House adjourned until 10o’clock to-morrow. Wednesday, Not. 9—In the Henste, tba Slauding (.‘ommittess were announced. On motion ol Mr. Fulton of Columbia, tho resolution fixing the tin e ol meeting tnd adjournment cl the Benate was taken up, and amended to aa nvhx tbo time ul manufacture f How did she gel all ibis— by lying idle! No; tut by just such men laboring and toiling day ofter day until now they are independent of Northern factories. The Empire Htate ia known further and proclaimed louder than any other Htats on the globe of her age ; and how did she come to possess all this independcrce more ny other Houlhern Htate ! Simply by ciarv Act of 1799. Also to authorize the election of the Col- :(ore and Receivers bt-enniaily and no| annually aa at present. Brown, of Humler to create a new jtjdi- al Circuit, to be composed of the counties of I.ee, Hchley, Huuiter, Webster, Dooly id Worth. Gibson of Warren, to repeal an act organ ising the Supreme Court. Holden ol Taliaferro, regulating the mode ul granting marnago license*. Requiring he groom wishing such license to swear .list he is 18 yeara ol age and that^ the „ tended bride is 15 years ol age. 'I he on* ; , be 0 f *och perse' rx.* Smsss. *** ! "■ t>«« •' *1-1., Graham ol Appling, to orgsaiee a new The following bills, heretofore introduced, were acted upon: sl*o amend the read latri of thie State, raeaed. To change the timf* of holding the In- lerior Courts in ’I errell county. Passed. To amend the set granting certain pow- s to the “Griffin Light Guards," passed. To add an additional section to the Pe» nal Code of this Htate. (To punish neraon* obstructing river* with timber, dec) Passed. witnesses in the various Htate. A bill to amend the act incorporating the Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama Rail road read thiid time and passed. In the House, the following, amo.ig other bills, wer* introduced : By Mr. Sprayberry. To authorize Judges of the Superior Court to draw on the county treasurer lor the payment ol special and petit By Mr. Wofford. To prescribe the form gages, and the manner ol teredos [BneTss Jones' lorm ol pleading*.j Also, To amend an act relative to plead ing* in civil cases. (Pleas in short, pav- i, set -off, limitations, Ae.., Mr Leotor. Toropoal tboect of De< bar 22, 18J8, in relation to the Banka ot this To require the Judges of the Superior Court to write out their charges to the jury i requested by the council of either party, to bo used in bills ol exception. To amend the 3d and 7th Sections ol the first Article of the Gutisittu •n of Georgia so as to require annus elections of the General Assembly. Mr. Ely. To create the office of Stato'i Attorney with e salary ol #2000, to perform certain duties connected wttn the Htate Road, Ac. By Mr. Cook of Early. To incorporate ibe Chattaboochoe Slacii water Navigation Company. Mr. Lewie ol Green. To amend the ixiablishing tho Supreme Court, ao as o require the Judges to im lude in their op\m»ns local or personal matter r J? E LEG BA P ijjr Reported for the Ccluabu* r ,. — * i - t LATER FROM EUROPE HUNGAKIAN. COT.TON ADVANCED, > amend the Judi- moment al the great manufactories Geor- j On motion of D. P. Hill, Etq., cf Harris, gia now has, and is continually adding. 1 J. P. Childers, of Hchley, was received as What is it ahe, tue Empire Bute, cannot j delegate frem Scb'ey county, being entitled But I i know th* object of building such a rosJ as that. It will never benefit either Columbus or LaGrsnge. Oh! if Columbus would only look at the amount already subscribed to the Upclika anil La- three On motion, counties having three Rep resentatives in the Legislature were entitled to five votes, and those' 1 with twu Repre sentatives to two voles. On motion of U. P. Hill, E q., the Convention proceeded to nominate Solicitor. On the fourth ballot, Junx Piabobt, Esq., receiving a maj >riiy of the voles nominated—the ballet being si John Peabody K. V. lUe.-r * J. J. Abcreroiobie - I On motion, tho nomination was declared unanimous. When upon Messrs. D. P. Hill of Harris, M. Deibune of Talbot, and Mor gan Ktuip of Marion, were appoints/ follows: feyette Branch Railroad, and tho benefit j committee tu notify Mr. PesboJy of bis she Would derive Irom such a railroad as ! nomination and request bis appearance, this, she would without a moment's hesita- j Mr. Pealody being introduced, mads a lion send on names ft nount of Augcitx, Nov. 10,-Thc steamship gartan arrived off Cape Race with Li», dates to the 2 1 (!) inst. LtvfcrcoL, Nov. 2.—The sales 0 f for the past three business davs'rej* 000 bales, of w hich speculators and took 7000 bale*. The with an advancing tendency. Kairtru' tilings had.advanced 1-lb qualities. 8ome%irculars report prices, nemo prices, but no change i« u„ 0 . Middling Orleans 7 7-lud.. Mi v l.ml.o u.ied. X.iverrw>l General MarJcelr.—P. tl j ■ere quiet ; l*rovi«iona iluliind about $20.000—as they have already got about $155,000, and their charter only To incorporate ’.he Biinbridge and l lori* | requires them to have $175,000 to complete ‘V" k * •• «• Gen. James Jackson hung tip in the Halt ol would benefit Culetnbu* more than a d- x-n appropriate remarks, thanking the j Convention for (heir kindness, Ac. D. P. Util, E»q , addressed the Conven tion in a vtry spirited and happy manner, and his remarks were listened to with much vancing. London Money Market.—Cons Irom % to on the 31st Oc\ 'i don Stock Exchange was closed on 1st. Tb* money market cbi«,<i more stringent, with a more acwv The ship Charles Uolinvb, u.. Liverpool to MobiiC, has been wk-< all her crew were lost. The Emperor Nape icon had a Victor Eaitnauucl urging him i j carrying out the Villa Francs acne Another heavy gab- had been . cd on the coast ot England. N > can disaster hive ytU^tcn m; r The Hungarian is Bound in J\ • Louts Napoleon has adrin^. . a Victor Emmanuel, in wtutn * that the Grand Duke. (,. , Modena and Parma be uniied i „ 1 that Tuscany bcaugu Manning Committees of the Senate. On Priultgre of EUetiani.—Morris, La- mr, Merrill, Kirby, Gorier u! Elbert, Jsme- )n, Griffin ol Brooks, Wellborn, Barclay, Hhrppsrd. On Petitiont.—Oliver, Prewitt, Tarver, Brown, Hyde, Denham, Usury, Cloud, &rccnc, Ruahc-n, Wmtworih. H H county lr<nrt the counties of Wayne and Calhoun), Cherokee, Talladega, will go Appling, u. be called Black. railroads to LaGrsnge. The proposed mule is to run Irom Opelika to Lafayette, Mill- town, Lnutna, Jacksonville, Oxford, and connect with the great Termtssce Railroad. Now, suppose this vast scope of ount'y should be without a railroad—where would a!l its ’produce end trade go! Not to Columbus certainly. The trade of Cham bers, Tsllapoasi, Randolph, Benton (n U.tS, of CuOb. 10 om«,.d .n .c. <kfmi..,r ! ll, » C, P"*! of (Montgomery.) the liabilities of the several Railroad Cum- Now, build your Columbus sud LaGrange t*" 1 '* in tin. Slate, lor injitNM dot* to Rold , W„l Point will do you no h.tm, persons and property. j , . , , On iht State of the Republic.-'SUGebtc, j «"d success, end only because Mill ot Troup, HsrrUfUl Worrit. Atkinson, t »hc well knows it will effect nothing. You ion “St'' 1 "'"i 01 ,h ' *">’• °< Ct.mbc,., T.IU- Laurens, Hpalding, Hall, Smith uf Talbot, poosa, Calhoun, Cherokee, Talladega, end Cook. Oh the Judiciary.—Lawton, Ilult, Print up, HtUof Troup, Collier, Miller,Howard, Hall, Trippe, Evana, Hmith of Talbot, Bartlett, Junes, Hiurgcs. Johnson of Chattahoochee, (Pickett, Cowan, Harris of Woirit, Moore ol Whitfield. Oh Einancr.—Print up, Byars, Walker, Alexander, Robiusmi, Hiii ot Wilkes, Watd, Shelinut, Smith ol Iiaxiouck, Glover, Lack- hart, Heed ol Morgan, Head, McDuflie, Chester. On Internal Improvement!.—King. Stur- ges, Seward, Spalding, Hart, Tiacy, Whitt' hurst, Wells, Atkinson, Quillian, Li Randolph counties. But, on the other hi makcanrffort to build the Opelika and Lsfsyetto Hood, and West Point will then commence proposing to do this and that, until she has the deck in her hands, and shuffling turns Jack, and hold* in her hand the Ace of Trump*. What then would Income of our railroad ! Juat whrre w* commenced, flit. But I am proud to say, and ssy it boldly too, that whenever Co lumbus 'end* forth her sons, she never can Pnine, Holt. Bartlett, Cooper, McDuffie, be btffled by th* Capital of Alabama, Gr'ffin of Twicgs, Brown. . _ k On Public Education and Free School,.- , 1 C.Uzet.s of Lolumbu*, Rsk you Hoggs, j seriously to examine into this proposed tenal tu the points involved. Alsu, to amend the law of evidence so m to requiro tho testimony of interested per sons to be given tn certain circumstances, By Mr. Healing. To lay out and organ ize a new county Irom Franklin and Hab ersham. Mr. Konnon ol Harris. To amend the act of Decenilur 11, 1858, abolishing prisonmrni lor debt. Mr. Cu lens. To alter the Constitution as to the election of members ol the Gen eral Assembly. Mr. Stewart. To lay out a now county from Newton, Honry, DeKalbandGwinneit. Mr. Price. To alter the Constitution no as to nuUiorixe annu l elections ol the Genera) Assembly, and to fix their corn pen- *"TKuriday, Nov. 10.—In the Senate, on the call of the counties, the following bills, with others, were introduced; Mr. Collins t A bill to organize a new judicial district, to ba called lha Atlanta Judicial District, inclodtng the counties of Fulton, DsKsIb, Henry, Fayette, Gwinnett end Clayton, and for othur purposes. Mr. McGshte uf iloustou: A bill to authorize the construction of a railroad from the town of Baruesville, in Pike county, to Brunswick or soino other Atlantic port. Mr. Holt introduced a resolution that the joint cumtniliso on Military be instructed to inquire into the expediency of introducing sad providing a measure for the total abn- lition of the militia system, and to provide ample encouragement to volunteer compa nies in every county in the Htate. Tne rules were su*|>euded and the resolution i laic, id lend a helping hand, 1 thci who i laboring barJ r authorize Mr. Hood of Harris: A bill the administrators of Toliver J all the lands in the counties el Harris, Muscogee end Talbot. Mr. V\ ate ol Polk: A bill to lay out and organize a acw count) out of the counties ol Polk, Floyd, Cass aud Paulding, In tne House, Mr. Gibson moved to take up the resolutions from the Henste, which originated in that body, relative to the Ute disturbance at Harper’s Ferry, in Virgin.*. [ rinse were in jmbsianco the same sa passed by the IF use last week, offered by Mr. Gtbton.j The resolutions were then uiiauiroourly adopted. The Mcni'.e was invited and appeared in the Hall fur the purpose ol electing a Judge of tho 8ui rears Court to succeed lha Hon. Heury L. Benning at the utpiralton of bis prvsvut term, aud also on* to till the vacancy •nd also i by the resignation of Hon. Cbsrlrs J. McDonald. The following ballots were had lor (he lull U rnr: 58 New York Urrllotl. **«!• I bul ihi. .noouncrm.nl . . , . did not prrvent their commanding a high This very important political event took 1 (Laughter aud applause.) place on Tueeday, but wo have no return* at the tim* ol writing thia. No Joubi it called forth ail immense vole—porhaps half as large ae lha entire vote of all the slave- holding Htate*. In the city ol New York, a registry waa required by law, and the extraordinary number of 103,000 voters havo been registered, being about 23,000 greater than tb* largest vote ever cast in lha city. The Democracy no doubt obtained a very large majority in the city, for they were using the llarprt'a Ferry afl’iir to advantage against the Black Rrpuhhcana, and many Americans there were resolved to vote the straight Democratic ticket as tho most decided way of repudiating 8«ward. Wa ohaetve, too, that lb* Valley City Register, one of tho inland American papers, is calling upon the Americana to •uppart lb* full Dimocratic Htate ticket, because, it aaya, a portion of the Amer ican*, in their anxiety to defeat the Democracy, are going to support the straight Black Republican ticket. We regret these manifestations, because wo desired to »ce such a division of parties aa would ixhibit the full conservative and American strength in the Htate and. operate most effectuaily in croshing out Black Republicanism l>y demonstrating that a thud party is able to defeat it* IT* The Milledgevdlo correspondent of the Augusta Chronicle tty * that General UTGov. VV tae, it is stated, cannot pardon old B,«wn. Tb. I.«. or Vir,ini. cool,, Wau.*., of Muko,.., i.-ik. upon the Executive no power to pardon peesoaa convicted of treason to th* Htate. Black Republican appeals to lha Governor's sympathy, or to hia political aspirations, ora tbavslor* thrown away, and tho rouvtctod old *itruer must awing, aa he ought to hava done long ago. > the House," and adds that ha i also of ability." We regret to leant that the Hon. Georg* R. GtUtuer, ex-Governor of the Stats critically tit at his residence in I^txipgiun. He is nearly seventy years old, and his friends are apprehensive about lha result ot ^rto illucaa.—.tk^asta Chronicle. Now, why waa not Brown long since apprehended for lha commission of these acts, so notorious, felonious and high handed f Why, even when the Adminis tration was informed by letter that be was in the neighborhood of Harper's Ferry organizing a similar attack there, wrro not | step* taken to ascertain (he truth of th# j report! Did his Harper's Ferry invasion ! exceed in atrocity bis previous exploits in i Missouri 1 Did it difftr materially from them in aught alia than locality ? Tba i rot her and murderer waa suffered to run at large, atmply on, account of tbs apprehen sion that his arrest would inflamt abolition •autimsnt at the North—that political cap ital for th* Black Republican party might b* mads out of it. Th'a is th# hooeat truth, and every honest politician knows it. It proves bow absolute ia the supremacy of Northern sentiment aud influence iu the Federal Government, and how Hula regard is really paid to tb* right* aud interests of the Houth when they conflict with a con trolling and antagonistic Northern feeling. And oar mask and thankful Legislators at MiJIadgevilla, on bended knees, are about to glonfy th* Federal Administration for at last permitting old Brown and the murder ous comrades in hia "Kansas work" to be deservedly pun.shed by Htate authorities! Truly, they era thankful for email favors, and humbly grateful "that it ia aa wall with Iverson L. llai U. C. Gibson, Thomas W. Thu ng about 2 123 4'J 118 133 149 > Hou. Knbard F. najoiilj ol ad Ul* ■ illul. U || Wit lid. i*9 58 withd. i ballot. kjou having recei- s, was declared On Bank,—Collier, Tracy, Atkinaon, Miller, Robinson, Ware Wynn. Jamison, Wellborn, Walkor. Donaldson, Alexander. On New Counties and t'o\nly Linre.— Johnson ol Clay inn, Kirby, Bond, L"tt, Hightower, Lamar, Tarver, Williams ol Kabun. Uric-. On the Penitentiary.—BrilCOC, C' G. Rich- Uobioson, Kushiu. Griffin of Brooks, Byars, Hr ad Wilson, Robert*, Allred, William* ol Berrien, Sawyer. ~ " r tic A,ylum.— Berner - r " — ellon, Tattint, Barrow, Fulton, Davis, Cloud, Hood, Dslnpriere, Griffin ol Twiggs, Gur- ire IJ, Br acoe, llill ol ' On Military.—C Riley, Hyde ol Fann So .. •* Hill of F Lai Flawellen. On Printing —Cooper, Poole, Willions of Terrell,Crittenden, White, MclU«, Grice, Wallace, Hitchcock, Maples. .Shephard. On Deaf and Dumb Atylum.—Moore ol Whitfield, Griffin ul Twiggs, Hood, Allred, Bend Wilson, Simian, Tillman, Brinson, Well#, Mat hows, Young, Grico. Institution for thr Blind.—Tiacy, Harris ol Worth, C»»ok, Hill *>t Surnter, Turner, Jones, Hitmnierour, Johnson of Clayton, Maddox, Ifsrvin. Williams ol Rahun, Paine. On Amendments to the Constitution.— Spalding, Moore of Laurens, Garvin,Sew- : .rd, Johnson ol Cs>s, tituith ol Talbot, and have been for six months o the good cause—such men ae E ards, President, W. F. Meador*, J. H. : Foreman, J. C. Towles, and Win. Hmith. i OuilJ the Opelika and Lafayette Railroad, which will be to the interest of your ei ! for generations to come ; an J let West Poi j build her proposed road from West Point ; the Buffrio Wallow—after she gets (a the Buffalo Wallow she herself would soon bo j wallowing there too. Look and ponder I over it well, and you will then affirm all I Young, hifu -tiJ , bjul i motion of I. T. Robinson, E*q., ibe Opposition paper in the Circuit be requested publi«h the | roctedingt of ibe Convcn- m. The Convention then adjourned. F. G. WILKINS, Chairman. W. L. SiLisnuKT, Scc’y. Duke he carried • The Zurich Corrierenci d, and all (he treaties w lew daye. Garibaldi was visiting 8TILL LATER. ARRIVAL Ol- TUB ASIA. Wc otiee in a Isle number of the Co lumbus Enquirer that Messrs. Z. W. A E , of this County, have obtained a patent for an improved plow. We havo ex iled the plow of the Meters. Lcr, and though our knowledge of agricultural mat- ether limited, we pronounce its val uablc improvement. The Messrs. Lee ere ergetia and enterprising farmeis, and their plow deserves the patronage of the public. good mechanical tsl- We have a o North ; and il we would c age t tain not be so murhjery at —Early Cc nd gn th ■ t Northern encroach- nty News. Talbot c ny ; audy Cotton, th Republican makes the i letter received from ot so full alter all; i they can't make 'i it yon do not m.'i.v J'lan so much at take up the cudgel about Sandy Cottons f It is a great talschood in tony-nine ot trity instances ; leas now, owing Ur fin proved ma chines, than lor yearapsat. Hand grav.iatcs quickly, cotton lint fi rsts anti (alls slowly, so they are hot li-tie mixed. Dust, alter a mie stormy seasons, is quite another thlnp. Hand, to increase the weignf, except in large quantities by design, is a trick of the trade, a humbug ; ami when thus found the tracker should be exposed and punished. A law ia needed, requiring rite producers' name to be recorded and thun the Baud, if any. could be detected. We are gla.i to *ee < to *ee our planters waking tanceol tho "Handy Cotton" i doubtless caused fry care- irrly, in In the west, the prod gilt ol to toon Irom the immense business, '<*' detection is more difficult, tl not ini- rsrible. Applicable to three remarks is an ttract which was written from Liverpool to “On i this c mung a nxed Iota of cotton in basket The sand silts out ntlpfr* Empiki. ', Gartreil, I'reitt, Johnson of Chat- taboochee. Agriculture.—Billups, MnGehce, Walker. Ward, Boggs, Smith ol llancuck, Glover, Reid of Morgan. Hnwyor, Hill ol Wilkes, Wslliatne ol Terrell, Wellborn,-Williams of From the Richmond (Vs.) Enquirer, Oct. 27. Nun-Intervention Abolishing; Slavery In Virginia, The Harper’s Ferry emeute eeema to have invigorated with red.Mihfed zeal rite Iricnd* ol protection to slavery in the States and rerntories. When the Conlcdcracy, as at present governed. Subjects Southern States to pillage, and plunder, and murder, the un protected elavehoder in the Territories wo- Id fare badly il loll to court# ol justice, rite conservatives ol the North must tee, in tho Harper's Ferry affair, that the on y settlement ol the disturbing aud dangerous 1 11 ■ Hi ' wi- s'itutional rights and th*-i Bcrrh Maturing Committees of the House. On the .State of thr. Republic.—Smith ol Town*, Ely, Hatiiidgn, Harris, Fannin ol Morgan, Gibson ol Richmond, McCnmb, Locket:*, Lollen, Taylor, Lewis oi Han cock, Rosier, Knox, Ector, Holland, Me* Ev»*n, McUra, Tuggle and Drhmar. On the Judiciary —Letter. Htr'iidge, Fan nin ol Morgan, Lewie of Grcrnc, Ely, Cook, Gibson ol Richmond, Alexander, Spray- berry. Lolion, Dixon, Delony, Culieni, Solomons, Brown ot Sumter, Finn ol Union, Harris ol Glynn, Broyles, Henderson ol Newton, Tuiglo and Key. On Agriculture and Internal Improvements. — Williams ol Muscogee, Harris uf Glynn, Screven. Colvard, Fannin t>l Troup, Lotion Lewis ol Green. Lewis of Hancock. Gibson o| Richmond. Hmith ol Towns, Fain oi Gilmer, Thrasher, Smith ol Bryan. Wha ley, Hopkins, Dehmey. Anderson, Finney, protection. Thia rite .Southern Htatcs Irom the ol "irreprcsiublo conflicts" Harper's Ferry, which endanger the Con- jederaoy, and, unless speedily and effectual ly nrevented must disrupt the Un<on. Already the want ol that protection aflord- cd by a proper enforcement of the Fugitive Slave Law, has liberated to alt intent$ and purports, the slates of the northern border of Firgi*4,a. (slavery in Fairlax. Loudoun, Jcflcraon, Berkeley, Morgan, Hampshire, ucd r of law luflVi any r not enforced by the *a reserved by the volt the slaves ihemselveL, ... ktty .Saturday night, they ran ..itr and dec.rup to I'em,.,!. shelter and protection, in- bid adieu to im , rt " din * ,— - stead oi a proper enforcement ot conettta* tional obligation*. Non-Intervention has practically l berated rv_ , a J?‘* *** f M ! Ut ti,r •f ^nntiet in dresdy i'utrick, Minis, nnd Itende (>a Public Education.—1. mck, Key, Keunun, Lumpkin, N I It speedily a .Strickland, Hopkins, Pelumar, David, C Fain of Gordon, Green ol Cobh. H Barksdale, Colvard, Grqvenstcin, Wotlurdi Horseley, Herrin and MoCotnb. On Finance.—Lewis of Green, Smith of Towns. McWhorter. Heath. lUrkne#., De lony, Birins, Brsntly, Brown ol Houston, Welson, Wicker, Turner, Dr lour. Harper ol Sumter, McDonald ot Murray, Cock. Coleman, i’utrick, Fannin ol Troup ai d On Banks.—Hartridge, Gibson ol Rich- ond, Dixon, Lost hail, Clark ol Elbert, let: lor dissolution, aud unless donedby the National Gov the Constitutional obligation protection be adopted. ill assemble no moro National Con isol the Democracy, and the day ol reneicin, Wo!turd, j uisumon will B .— n pie# hi thrice, no one **«dy "An absurd idea haa been taken Manchester, that the sand is artificial! into the cotton. I confessed to carsirr»- for-lhai planter - , hut repelled the idra ol lr.«d, C.n you ool rrr„ n „, le „ d youI planting friends to whip all th* cotton - ou * of their fields afu, November t A scaffold of cane reeda as a bea lor this purpose, would allow the sand to escape easily. "L'nttl sonieihing of this sort i« done, or- will only be sold at an cnorni- tho planter, after the Liverpool experience of rids • Saxdeo Cotton.—There is sor of going into extremes in regard cotton. All cot tan that it, gathered alter a ra:n, which hangs low on the stalk, w ill cen- tain some sand that the gin will nut take out. But this does not properly con.o under the denomination ol cotton of which so much complaint is jusriy made. .of » lot ol cotton alterward hour oIr waa sanded. In less ards old another party for 13} S.jlilo buyer, .eem to lr. .h.oluirly frigtilened at the idea oi .and in coiton ii will nol do io carry thr. ide. Inio eitrtrne,. (AT. O. Pica,.Tie. Tut St. • readers * ojfossT Max in ■ *hu astonished ou by his description rrngfh ol Dr. George B.'wVn. riling tc • subject, W in.hqiol K, ship of Roxbury, Massachusei., The Spirit of the Times on the s; "Our young giant, I) ntinucs >’increase "ren c ,h, and now lifts with his hands tided by any straps or bands, except thosi Mjhun by the Almighty,!,032 pounds )■ giving » This 1 hive li.rr n ...o ., .i, ordinary man e.n liit' 350 peanut 1 his extraordinary youngman on- \l weight* 1(3 |K>U0d.,,nd i, bin 25year.old. H he keeps increasing his strength Y before the t ust cry lur I » h ® P«f» by The time he ia 30Veais remedy against the I o‘V» # indeod a •.Samson.’ He has rvention. delivered hie lecture in Portland, Me in necra- , Amlmrat, Ml., , in Spiin e lield. In Worcc. lestruclive j olicy ol non It th* Harper’s Ferry imrute nry consiqucnc* of the "irrcprcsaibli ... , het ol Mr. Seward, the liberated condition flawing aud the ! bany, Troy and Buffalo, and hat and will repeat Cotton Active at Advanced &*! Augusta, November 13.— r ,. . Asia has arrived tu-dny at .V., bringing intelligence front Liur, .- 29th uIl Livcktool CoTroji Maxkit.-s the wet-k ending Thursday mm . 8JS000 bales, ol which specuL n ■ 500 and exporters 9,500 bale*. 1 Middling qualities advanced m . advanced ft to id. Al rket Manchester adv General Scott on (he l\ Nxw Youk, Nov. io The ,\> (tic, from Asptnwall, bring, nee that Gen. WinllelJ Hco t, Btn Francitcn, ai d being >. very demonstration ol respect eminent tervice* uuj due lion i the army. departed for Ban Ju salutes from ail pom has made a full c CUARI.ZSTOWN Si» pbana has t Vs., Nov tupatiueled, when by a mi Tolograpb from Gov, tho proM-cuttng officer* baiuii over to the Federal authorities : Older to bring prominent Nor dual Court. Wa#ii!.v..to». Nov. 12 —A t - . Donald w .* uni on suspicion oi being • He adm there with Brown, lie hast, lor tudemification. Louisiana I-riertlrn. Nmv Orleajm. Nov. 8.—'1 in- 1 aioriiy m thi* city is about 2 500 1 he Democratic State ticket i* i The Op;*, ny-thrt Re Irom Hit) Parish of Orleans, at..i i ted all of the three candidates r (ion fur the State Senate. The Oppoa tiou candidates I >i officers were elected. Mile# Taylor, of the second d>tr Hhdi li) nnd J. E. Dotilign, ol ho trict, (American) arc elected t Fire In ituffalo. Mew Bcffai.0, Nov. 9.—The gr« thia city waa burnt last night 000 bushels ol grain were con* loss tn other values t. New York F.lertioiu N. Yons. Nov. 9—It is brin-ved (hat (be American candidates selected Iruin Democratic mid He, icketa ar* generally eioctcd. The Trib ssys that five ol the Hta American and IGpubl.cat ed by lirge majorities, wi are doubtiul; but it is V' Republicans are elected. The new Senate is und< can, and very prubab.y by Assembly is atso ry probable ubiedly Uq licau. Waxiiixston eral artillery, t d« red to prot ,h#|. ishlug;(oii News Nov. 9.—A com| t Baton Rouge, h Mr. J. B. Tori MAJ, thr special Irom Brownsvi.le, had an mtervi riio Secretary ot War today.wti that immediate and necessary p should be extended to the Irotiuer- Captain Paine, of the Navy, and of Cl aria ton, died ol pnountobts night. He w is about #eventy-i*if old and was attended in hi* last t daughUT. and Cap:ain lnot.AH*> I tie mail bids lor the great s are still unopened. Market Report*. Savannah. Nov. IS.—Bates day 944 bales. Tho mitkei There was but little drniund and i wera uachanged. New Yoke, Nov. 12—Sales ( tn-day 2,500 bates. The sales nu l k( I A treaty has lately been made with th* Raws, by which tbesa Indians sell to the Government over one hell ol their lands — They still retain a tract nine by fourteen miles, running east and weal Irotu the western bounoory of the old reserve- This treaty throws eom* of lb* finest land* ot Kansas open lor aaiilemsnt. Th* land* era to b* bid off by eealad proposals, the bid# got to be below the appraisement*. Fur rite lion. Linton Etrphons 195; ;-c* tering—Tatum lu. Jenkins 15, Wtlcber Cone 3, Gibson 1, Urn Hill 1, Blank 2. *1 ba Hon. Liutou Btepbens hsvtug i vrd a majority, waa d'claied duly elected a Judge ol the Supreme Court to nil the j Uitcxptred term oi Hun. C. J. McDouaiJ. The Beasts then withdrew. On Petitions -l,.|tvli Patrick. Causey, Bsoyh »um), lloPand, Brantley. Dixon, Hull Mucbeii, Malian*, Ebathart, Cwok, Tb# House passed the following (Nile l jJooahj‘Jjf Smnny * ill oo Wedo..).*: I O* WiUUra For the payment of Teschere of poor . Muscogee, Gittu A Cobh, Johnson. Git children in the county of Muscogee. { ol ILcemuod, Anderson, Holdeo. Wofford, To remove the disabilittee ol non-ege j Stricaland.l McEvcr, Fsnuin ol Troup, Jhailve N. Terry ol Muscogee county, Tvstgge, Irwin ol Wasbingtot:. «~k H. Mur.huu,. ol Hcr,„n c-untT. T« ? «,Col.- ftom Chillis and Joseph H. Morehouse ol Mcrevcn county To amend the act of March I, I860, j Q’ n jVaraV/s^—Coivard carporshug the Mutual Loan and Saving, Firming. Kelly, Lotion. Cs'i Irwin ol Washington, Keeling, Pattoo, p ry, Pitts, Richards ol Carroll, Grovrntt 1 the 'merit ol either i ||| certain l>»* of the slave. When this un restrained liberty becomes insufferable to the while, the negro is converted into uion. ey.and white labor thus gradually under- E»ch year this lire Rio Grande, heir intention to exter minate the Americans aud reconquer the which port she loll on the : ring* 838,000 in spent. The tsprdirii-n ot the Liberal Tehuacan, (Jrtxaba,Cordova, p.*< astroua UUute. Gen. Mijtuu, wt ing a gun, retreated, losing art Echols, Bank of Culurubu Friday, Nov. 11—In the Senate, a raso- lutton to bring on th* election of a United Blatcs Senator on Tuesday neit was defea ted—yeas 52, nays 78. Mr. Holt introduced a resolution to make the Cotnamlscs of the two IL use* joint, which was passed. A number of hills were put upon their third reading, soma referred, others lost, and a fan local bills, of no interest to this section, passed. In the House, the following were among (ha bill* introduced: Cullens ol Clay : To attach certsiu lots of land in Randolph to Clay county. Harria of Glynn: To extend the aiJ of lha State to railroads. Brinson of Jefferson : To organ za a new county from tba couutiee of JeHtrvon, Glass cock, Columbia and Warren, to ba called Gamble, nd Holland. Da tho Lunatic A syh tame of Muscogee, Lester At.dcteon, Lump kin, Harris ot Glynn, Green • I Houston, Pitts, Price, Fanhtn r*| Troup, Ely, Morris, Mitchell, Pilcher, Brsntly, M uuu, Mays, ■ ,h ? irthern trce-Jabor ware encroaches furth- upon tbo institution, tnd devotes a por- n ul slave toil to the luture ol whit*, labor. Ilius, MS-ial(fW*lisa by the Federal rr nount is practically AMitioniung rgmia. and gradually, but surely, under- mug the inttilHlton of Slavery. While > "trrcprtsatbfe cunfl ct" terminates in ■ folly and bloodshed ol Harrier's Ferry, country to the Colorado Th* new* was confirmed by the affidavits of citizens ol Cameron count j, who had bcannon. muskets, and twclvi Gen. Dorlado had detested Alfaro, < ed his atiillery, and entered Guan »av* that the frontier of in a state of war. Cor by the Mexican popu* ped Another affidavit the Rio Grande wsi tines vr** sustained Union. . K.rntil ippe.t. from Drow-i.rill, la, .id fj, 11 ' 0 " J!** 1 hundfoO th.. have been responded to by eighty men who ' JiJ ®(*. which ne t utidertooK llelolibmpl.ci.bul r'P.c.i .••IH-r-PfUIMl. encouuter (cvsti hundred | and French Ministi •rtary of j dt stultifytnj, d;>q.isli(ying p l—“non-iiuervention"—quietly under' icsslavery throughout the border coun ol Virginia. The tormrr we can con r by our own riche arm, but the latter _ —Gibson : P'toons the very Itle'Olood ol slavery in The Tciraplu Moving! of liichtnoud, Alexander, Lockett, Greta [ \ irgtma, and, unless arretted, will cat, itk« ” aibixoton. Nov. y.—Tbotfrcrr.. ot Cobb, Thrasher, Harden, Luibedm. Mul* > * loariiesome cat.cer, into the very vitals ol War b** °rd»rcd Rickcit’s command of an i- len., IN »re,tuilr,i. Whililo, llurvt, llutcQ* , rfjuthern .l.r.ry, ,h. W,; .1 B..o. R™,. ... -TS r V5?"' P -".'ICl«*« Ol Cbcrt, : neg.lwn ol l.», I. do pnnc.pl. lor . people I f Jr Uro«o,„ll.. Th. Oo.r.r, tl„.„ burith ol Towns and btewart. who*# lawless marauders sto not deterred OiImm hn kiun , . *•**' Oa th. Asylum far the iifiud.-Lockett. ; from ..soiling tb# aovereignty ot the BtateV. ! ^ U * n f T * k U » r, P hed Hartridsa, Ptnuey Gary, Clarke ol Elbert, 1 In the days ol Harper's Ferry emeute we * r . lbe of the troops to Point Iaa- Joiner, Pin#. Hicks, Barksdale, briue, Van- ' want tba enforcement of laws, and nol their I be ' •*•»! ‘‘•“•o 1 Cknch, Young, Smith negation. Protection of slavery is demanded r ol IlaU. Boitrii ol Twiggs, Settle, Scott, by the blood ot slaughtered citizen*, sod the Edmoudson, Knowles, andllarper ot Uenry. traitorous Southern man that dares deny On Manufactures.—Harken, Goodman.! the right is even m »re criminal than the rortner, Ucuderson of Worth, Hockeuhull, • inmates ol rite Charlestown jail. Fsnaii- llowcllof Milton, Jones ol Rahun, McCrary, | cism made a traitor u| Brown, bat political McDonald ol Lumpkia, Nobles, Register,; capital makes the traitor of the eon.hern Thjdoy.Shsrpo, Richards, Smith ol J man w ho questions the necessity or denits •d.MKing tu ihc relief ufi'br'i piVce.’buT I T ' p , c .*• *P. f'l ri.iid ,11 liuiulri J they will h.ve tu encounter (even hur.dred ! doll.rs to lnm-elf, .nu denl.Mil ol Cortina** men. rest at Gusiivjuato. Col. Uobert E. Lee succeeds Gen. Twit-os ' f be flntuo and in command of the South-western rniitfarv K e,lca,, y protested department. by. th only (our aids, had led snsibly lor the purpose < op# (o puraowMarquesas, whoh.i ritred a traitor; but t J former wa* leagued with (he Is : Liberals w <*re greatly cncoursgt red Coffee, Me Gar and Hoacil ol Lowndes, 1 (he right ol slavery to protection. The Outlaw« iu Texas* Nzw Uolbaxi, Nov. IL—Rro Gr*n-« i city had l-een atisckvd by a |*ortion • I Cot- ly 54,000, l *na*’ band, who pillaged nearly every house than reg.atered. Tb# * n place. It was reported tbal Curtio** i.- . o major ty lor Com- had two bands, nuiubeting seven hundred Secretary of State 19,- rofn . The people of Brown.*, il* ate vnT r u to**. | —w j t j| ,^11, are iot*f has ihrvattnrd (he d»»* rn and th* qjuider uf much disturbed, Extreme* meet. Civilisation and barba* ] »upted. Cortioa ogetber. Savagejndiana and (ruction of the J lashtjiiablc ladies pauri thoir la< 1 rauiloicementa.