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About The Columbus weekly times. (Columbus, Ga.) 1858-1865 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1859)
OALSMBIii, MlDijr, OUTORJUI, 1853. “*•** 1 Tl*# o©<*rjft*. cUftt&no I ©it-*’ over, w© may ■ p? #u U®* st ■**&?* *d< *f Hi o;.position politl- T’ • • yicj; fjur of tty b*R bno lo ;g©r exert* it* in. iffton#, f F.mu “ Eihcridge'e.nd j oliu MinorJJSfciw, will bu fl£pU#d rnoro vigorous . hT.ro. A* v.o Inve*e''Tlicrctofbr*, ly all fhft activity iif tftoeotUcsYha*, for soms tiint biscn etriliWtaci by tb's friends and apologists of t r ;©#d ■ j i hit Opposition opponents bar© been no th* dtfenuine, and now they will he free to ground their nrm* of rebellion ahd fall into the ranks of tbU Southern ontl-Lc* eolftDlooltc. „j.btU iVry will tanka bast* to do so, hardly ad’ Wits i.f a doubt. Wo will dls* report progress, * *d kdty j>nr readers u Hired of the successive *2RHWfbj ffhirh Uie Georgia <‘j porit-ion ar to he lad intu thuaatnp offha who hails from tho S .uih aud yet deserts bor In bar Itonf* of great nod. _ * *<■#*■*■ IftmCf in Hmory Col leg?. the c!* of J - iv ui F.mory Collog©, Oxford, &a. ibo li. 0 bam her* Eiqr, of Ala., 11 *?vn. C. Lamar of MiMlaslp pi. J. JrmcK K-q, Mr. Thomas Ilardomwn Jr. Arid H. 0, Harper Esq. ~. The brst u> ihv meruUr to the Legisla ture fronTth© ‘ <unly of Barllbyr, Ala., and a pminisii.;’ huvy.-r. Tlo* - tld >• a itapreatatft* tifvu in r n t ’.V |nr.d candidal© for faulty u wmU<H < ; Tho thro© last are the'M;.uiht r <lu i from the lid 7th and Bth DHlrlct's from Georgia to IL© next Congress. All buur tw Oalord J * 3hi ‘ltalian quesdluii. f The Loud - >rre|iondnt say* that if the iwpnrts < r tb© day may be credited, there i a nttyfiit# ‘,f*’irotlinucntof th© Italian qasfttion whicfi would all partiiM, and tho general impression fens that tt > political borlxon was Wffly soon to 1 i\<':trvr than for inino time past. The C<ntitia(ivatl bad given prominence to alt eV' : ril iu wLjwU it caU* on England to side with Frauen on tho Italian question, and the ar ticle win regarded as ah appeal to England to assist.diplomatieaUy in extricating tho Emperor front the difficulties *ngndrod ut Villa Fra nun. Comimmicated. Coltimhiisnnd her fntrrcalii. Mum- 9. Editor! i I* Columbus dead, or do©* ah© •lacj.? It 4* anid to,ho natural for ©very person ©T place, st all U trio*, am! under all clroumtan cos, to ho alko to l.is or ilu iuterest#. Yet, your prosea pud pf#ple retoi to b© mdeop. ©r iudiflVr ontto want I. ©oncive to ho on# of th#, mo t im portant cuter prises connected with her future prosperity. X rui.tr io the Opelika, Childers* burg and Ttasoiimhia Railroad. Now that your cloetion I* over, can't you dovuta torn® time and •paeo to tho juvc ti r.rtlon of this project, and ns sNferlgi it* b ring upon ytoyr place nod pooplo? Other rival interests ur ©wake ami in notion in prosecuting ©nt'crprlar *,i th© mectffi of which will eg tract your very llft-nood from you. Tot you ©re aj'parcntly uttoonreiffm of the faoL Look, il you pfeese, at Montgomory. She is ailontly, bnt siuwtv extending her urnm **to in all th© ihorc.” Wlib (Imt ecttl aisd energy that ovr fiome* oil obstacle'', ©hols reaching North with -her Central fioud, and in aonnautlon with thl* road n? myuct< ni.n of it, ©ho is looking toward* ’ TJnfon Sj nd point i j to a commotion ©t Eufuuia with t£>c Boatli-Western Itond, there! y farming ii connecting fink which will surelydi tert, not only th© groat North-West from your jj&ire, hut Wiil deprive you of tho most Important tr.ido you now coiicentrato, and to oonoantrat© whi k you l v probably spent 300,000 or 400,- 060 dollars. Kufuulu is deeply interested in this g©bcw , upd will apply her energies to accom plish it. Look also to West Point and tho Geor* gi*i Railroad. They or© putting forward their <mar£fatlff a direction calculated to materially aff.et you. They too tho importance of th© <Jbildrburg and Tuscuuihj* eoaucotion, mid urn banding their energies inthnttlir’ -tlon. f there iiu*uuig you can do to enuntfcfuct nil (lies# influ _ encca njrrtinst you? X think so, and will try in it fobriquont urthkv.to point outtho remedy. ■ • ItUSSKLL. Duel In (allfornla m * St. Lons, Oot. ft. The pnabn i twit &.vnta Clan write that a dud ha t bwa fvut*'Ut btiwoen Mown. Broderick aal Tarry. Tij iaiiar wa (latigeruuHly wound’ a l in ihe Utvoat. . A Ktvour DiUKi-r. A dvrgyiaan from a town mil one of hi* elderly purirdt iuu ri were walking homo froui chureh one icy an I vwry dis&.grocAQlo day lu. i wiutor, when tho old gvnt louian li|>f>ed atm (ell Hat;., on hi* buck. Thu luiiibu c„ JussUag at him a UiuuhM, and be ing a>- jU'cd he wm* nut much hurt, said to him, **f ritfuq, buimir stand place,s.'* Tho ..old, g.qU lonian doukod u™As it to assure htniMglf of Uc fart, Hod raid, ’’l aeo they dw; put i 4pMb’L*’-rJ*'oa**fge®e Punt, bKi uatt.—Thu Augusta ChronicU *fr S&thfnel, ** vileujfth** * it ta!w of remarknhl power, aud wilt Hud many readers and ftduiiror*. Tin* au thor gruupe tier oh&f.ci s with picturesque effect, iter •lunurjpiiett of v uexy and of tho passion* and emotion*, aro highly and beautiful. J>Uo w ivid* %ion at once gracoiul und vigr<>u*; %ji*’ kiurost of the narrative i* well austaDioii; w.l>il# wlbiiilaU,’* ib’ heroine, i* the lypoof a pure pad üblv> liiUttui ‘Miitu nature, pitting through thuUrdealoi pt.v oriy, n. , loot and deep sorrow, au i attaining the guerdon of her hopes at last, by earnestly > r iUOg to dieikargo tin* duties as gignud lu-r. is okvti-hed with great fiuod'un ami luddin-e o’ mjtliuM, whi(p the oth> r oiMractrr., although suborUfnutc to tho control figuru, have * .U\ u*> it part to play in tho little drstga, and h <• o mit an individual lu tercet, Tu u'u is ultf .gnuc aplftv M’ uldepiii aftdnl'hlt *•)'* in •oi.ya p MMgv tu it* ktfcuip the writer a* n pr.f>‘ud tpiuker, who hut uiidb s >wte of the tikdut iphiu-d and llmui kl'm! problems which u ive parpit xt Aiao age,the ouhjyot of olo*u study me. f Br.iuaiNu Au iiw at U.**r.'ji.~At Boston, on guard .y, u dtdl wi'y ocodncd between J. 0. Ay#r. efeduefreU. sud U. 8, JfwyT%t the office oi tho which tUa forui r fcUL:>rn the iiUUpLi tho abdo luan with a pocket kiui'o. Ayiyr *> arrested. Jfay pu cWu yo l t>> hi* ftiaidsut ?In the cart ut if omlry mi j*, iL ast: criti cal, .irtiu’ cftascxl u dfroal dvi J uarits meut. A Own Pi.awk —;>o:nckeiy in writing a letter to a Mlf'i'Huvdts paper* descriptive of there- Ceti ; Opposition Jylulcv jd Nashville, relatci this auouddot • **Ai wd ]>rrnoert, whom I mot on tny way to Use tgaetiuf, raid he nt guiogio the Charleston Cam uumt •**i veer to set the Lrd' prayer io •eried m in.e pciuiwratn* t'reed, to seen one thing could Its Inuad that the Oppoettion would not oh yeet to, a th. y would • itkfr hevo to oppose it t m tdit.ilo th ! *<Hqm* t'< i, <>r ackiuiwivdgo the Ojuikw** yrt ! >t r.*r vn . Bopt. l.'l.—Oiloiai desnatebes •ay that, ttosll remit;red by (? m. Tatnai to She H liieli fw’ in ('HthT in tu-wing their hunts ’ M Unr i, in i. run f.*r ! i\ • rs to the Ate rtca- * the day befere. The flgkUiif Was iur the pr t llonsrs CoMign ■'.•oi m. .v; .w York letter of the 231 uTt ’ \r ■ i gnat tn i rn'h New V ’ destined to gr,icc the tof wealthy planters. . A slngelujr rc inm U i jrtace -SI kail read iu t’ X •ulure JUchigan. 1* Uytf tbe,fl4it nnl .o ~m; - vrUf louder it aim n ih tmum.r.N Two ritirffnsjDf Missouri, cy n tour through fnwa, In search of a runaeoy fiMfe, tmie bean arrecti and at l uirfi< Id and flu ondm tC,t)l)t) hutnts for trial as kuinap|Hr<f{ y The fdltor 1 ft he Somhmi Tlgcs says that bo has cloven children. If they nri no anmrU t than tbeirfather. the c • ben nb *n.dioagf the old •ayrug ••one fool id nautili a ay,” (OLI MB HU, MTIKDtI. 04TORKK *♦ IBB*. WB The Voleatl^aarr'al’rtcinrt Again. *t The A'nyuircr tndaarof* to laipres* th© public (hat the democracy practiced fraud in th© last doction. Why not make the charge, wbioh w© in. lignantiy of men, who*wore in thair vote*, aud who claim Muscogee oa their reeidc-uce, because they iw lit to vote at Nance’* precinct ? That i* a preeinet esWhUahad by law. Why owl vot© there as well <u in tho City of Columbu* t lieoaus* they bad ao right to vote? Then, why did th© opposition send way tholr Homing vote on th© railroad at ?;i* break of day and vote thun at Upatoiel’ A plac© farther from the oily and mora difficult of v!Cw* than Nano*’* f Oh, not Th© opposition •re honest! They would not poll Illegal vote©, limy would not send voter* from Oolutnbu*.— I’bey acorn any imposition. That’* the oAa* of he democracy! And yet the ©ltisen* of Oolum hue know too well that thin very opposition par* iv, which raised ao great a hu* and ory against >ho democracy, were cooping up voter* several •lays in this city, much to the aauoyauoe of many good citiuiii*, who maided in the lower port of tho city. That they would not bring their voter* a /•* kundrtii ynrri* to the polls in the city, but hipped them o(T twenty miles from the city.— Done not the same suspicion attach to th* oppo sition that doe* to the democracy, onJy in o woro shafie ? The democracy collected their volar* several milo* from Columbu* and voted them ut a legal prociuci eix mU*s from the city. The op position bad a large number of men in a bow’s shot of the Court lion**, aud rau them off twenty miU.i ! Vet, thi is th party, which holds it* clean haudaup to the public and crie* fraud up on the democracy! There waa not an illegal vot© polled at Nauce's precinct to th© knowledge of the democracy. We want the poll* purged.— W# ouallenge lnve*tigalioo. We repel the In sinuation. But when the work commences, we think that the nppuaitlon will *uo for quartern and ory enough. Pur© a* they are, honest aa they protend to be, patriotic a* they seem, tho poor, corrupt, debused, ignominious dernooracy cun prenent a record which will put to blush their loud profession* of Integrity and purity of mo tive. When the truth reveal* the mole in their oye, they will let alone the beam Id our owu. fiot- Bruwg—hl* vole- llr runs abend Jfon. Joseph E. Brown is re-cl©oted Governor of Georgia. His vot© is inureased by at least niyht tinjuuumL over biaformur majority, bevonty two countio* give him a net gain of four thoumnd four hundred vote* on bis vote in th© same coun ties two years ago. This is an average gain of more than *lxty-on votes to th© county. Hi* majority in th© Btat© will be near rwr.jiTr mor bandl A deserving rebuke by the people of Georgia to thos©’|meu who have abused him as though he were a high way robber - ■* Kb IMhlrlc* Wbai a Victory. The 4th Congressional Dint riot In this State, gives Hon. L. J. Gar troll, democratic candidate lor Congress, a majority of two thousand eight hundred and ft>rty-one votes over his opposition • ompetitor, Mr. Wright. Again of *evcuteen hundred and fifty-three on hi* election in IWA7.— A complete rout of th© opposition. preiniralloHh for War with Ihlna. Th© ludopcnduuc© Bolg© ©ay* that Lord Cowley and Count Wulfiwnki have been comrnifl*ioii©d to arrange a basil of co-operation between England and Franc# in ths prosecution of fh® Chine*© war Threw ninety-one guu ahip* wr© at Porta mouth under order* for foreigu service, and four gunboat* wore being prepared with all haato for China. The utmost activity prevailed at Wool wioh aud elsewhere iu getting off ammunition, Ao., Ac. Yxllow Fevtii.—The first case of yellow fever in Now reported on th© 3d instant Account* fmm Houston, Texas, represent the fever as subsiding there. Safety op La Mon jt aim—A disputch dated New York, Oet. fid, say© : ’Tntolligence has boou received of th© safety of l.aMountain, the Aeronaut. A Troy dinpotch was reeeivud this evening from him, dated Otway, Canada West, to-duy. He landed three hundred miles north of Watertown, in a Canadian wilder nuss, and wn* four days without food, lie was brought out by an Indian guide. Elp.otion im Gxoxoia.—Enough Is known of tho oluction to make it certain that the Democ racy have swept the State by au overwhelming majority. They havo carried ©very thing Iteforo them, hardly leaving © greasy spot of their op ponents. Hurrah for Georgia ! The Democracy carried both Representatives m Muscogee county, aud Crawford received a majority of the votes east for Congress. Well done, Muscogee R—JfoNf. Confed, British Opinions of the Ban Juan IMlßrulty Tho Manchester Guardinu, iu an editorial on General Harney’* occupation of th© island of .San Juan, says The American General’.- exploit *eeni* to have been nolhlug more than on© of those acts of pir acy by which lawless represent a fives of the Uui ted States arc accustomed to settle disputes with weaker ami more buvbarou* neighbor*, but which it is time she should be taught they cannot calhly indulge in against powerful uud civilised uotion*. Tho article conclude* as follows : Wo trust the government of the United State* will speedily disavow the act of ita officer, other wise the F.ugUsh government will bo forced to tako immediate stops for the vindication of the honor of the country, and showing th© licoused ruffian* of the led oral army that they must not appropriate British territory a* cooly if they ware merely cutting off another Slice of Mexico. The London /’# clmrnotarises Gen. liurucy’s conduct h totally opposed to tbu first principle* of public law, and ho|w* tho American govern* incut will disavow it. Tb* Fnummi Gun xfcTEß*.—Tho Britishers hsYiog bouton the t'Hitadiun* (as already anoun ecd in enr eoTuui'ts.) a match waa made up on tho 2fth ult. u4nl< r the patronage of the Montreal Clttß. in thi* way : Th* six of the l.nglisltmen belonging to the All Kiigdaud Eleven are to choose five gentlemen cricketers, and tho ix belonging to the United England Eleven to choose fivu more, and tho two eleven* thus made up will play a mutch <>a Wednesday, tor the benefit of tire twehe English men. Tho Now York match, th© II English against the 22 New York players, wss fixed to com© oft on the fid October ; and th* Philadelphia match <>u the loth. The members of th© New York Si. Georg*’* Cricket Club would giva grand dinner to tlm English players, at the Astor House, on tbc 3th. The Cincinnati Commercial announces that a despatch bad Iweu received by tho Union Cricket Club, in that city, from Montreal, stating that an arrangement had been made for a visit of th© English Eleven to Cincinnati, in th© course of a ew weeks. Tit* £lavk Thamc tn thf Nrw York Eimmopal Cobvkmtiob.—The Episcopal Church of th North, to its honor be It said, has always kept aloof from the anti-slavery agitation. At i u* )ho> t ‘ouveution of the Dioccae ot New York, Mr. John Jay presented a petition, netting forth wt the African Slav© Trade had been re-o|*ncd “id \> now being prosecuted from the port of New York, within the limits und jurisdiction of that diocese, which he moved to refer to a committee of Hire© clergymen and three lawyers. Io report hi the next Convention. The reading of the pe tition was received with “great laughter,'” and the resolution, which *e©iu* to have had no friends except the mover, was annihilated tor a universal ••.No."* Grand Tut xk axd Portland.—A ootempo rary say* truly that tho value of the tiruud Trunk Railroad running into the city of Port laud, Me., au be estimated from tb ifhet that a treiu us freight cars, half# mile iu leugth, arriv al there a lew uioriiiugs since, bringing a* part of their freight u largo quantity of Hour—some of It all tb© way ftuto Bt. Louis—at a coat of sixty* lire cents per barrel from Milwaukio t© Port l.iml. When tb© Victoria bridge is completed thw freight will be even hiss than this, and Port land will become on* of th* great flour markets on tho Atlantic coast. A nrgro girl belougiagto Mr. Spicer of Ghent, Ky., painted herself white and otherwise disguio i l hertelf a few day s sine*, and took passage on a Urry boat for Ohio. B*fr* reaching th* •bore her awkward actions lad to a dis*ov*rv sad she was retumad to Kentucky. tmniiir*, Monday, oitobkh io. i*m. Judicial (onvratln. Th© oppoHition in the CheUahoocbao Circuit, will doubtless have a political Convention to do oid© upon th© merit# of different aspirant* fur Judg© aud Solicitor. The question will soon be oanvassed, and it would not *urpri*e ua to find those, who have heretofore opposed a political test for a necessary qualification fora Judicial oflee, advocating th© plan with seal. A few edi torial* from th© Enquirer calling upon the peo ple to rebuko th© democracy at tho ballot-box for nominating candidate# iu th© Pataula Circuit, will be a bomb-shell in th© Convention. Th© opposition party gained many votes by opposing such a test for office, as that imposed by a politi cal oobveutiem We urge no objection to a con vention ouiseivsk, but know full well that tb op position are committed against snob a policy, and that it will Inevitably result in the defeat of their nominees, unless th* opposition will eat their patriotic words uttered during the canvas* m the pAtaula Circuit J. J. Abercrombie. Eaq., of this city, an opposition aspirant for Solicitor, fa vors a Convention lu a eard published in the jfti tfUirer. A N*w Pauty A*n New Ticxr.r.—The Me Kinney fTexas) Messeugor comes to us with u proposition marked for anew parly aud anew tiaketfor IfcAO. It propose* : Ist. The abandonment of all party a*s>chitinnA. of whatever name; and. 2d. The erganir.atlon, for the contest of ISfttt, ofu new party, to be styled the “Union Deinocra cy,” with the following ticket and platform CNlon TfCKKT. For President—Gen. Sam. Hopaton, of Texa*. For Vloo President —Robert C. Winthrop, of Massachusetts. Important New* Opposition (orrrapoadrnrr. Cornepotuieace remitted by the “Crittenden and /lofts line,” through from /tecatur in one day, Erpreeely for the Columbu * Enquirer. MAM< KM.CH DoUUUAS* IM HBOATt'N. “Ed. Enquirer —To day Messrs. Douglass and Orawford met and discussed thopolilii nl aioasun s of tho day. Oar gallant little, but talented standard bear er, surjirised his friends and many of tho demo crats too. He ha* made it great many votes in Decatur by the ability aud pointed ness of bis ad dress, and reply to .fudge Crawford. I know twenty democrats t.bnt. will vote for Douglass, und fifty mere that will not vote at all tor Congress man. <* * * * - • Crawford, I understand, expect* this county to go agaiust him by lAO votes, but he has miss ed tb© mark by all of 100. *<#*©•* Akin will get 160 majority from old Decatur. Lot nil our friend* be up and doing, and my word for it, th© 2d district will be redeemed. The very latest—Brown s maj. over Akin, 18. Douglass’ majority over Crawford, fi. Further news over th© same line. <:©!.. m. not or.AS* and iopax onawkord. Ed. Enquirer. —W© of the county of Miller were favored to day with excellent n|Heche from Judge Crawford and Col. Douglas". I have been a Democrat, and olways voted the Democratic ticket; but, fir I have been fooled —yea, fooled by our Representative, Judge Crawford. He, in my opinion, has forfeited all claims to the niitfra- K* of this county, and many of my brother tmoorat* will cast their vote* agaiuet him and for Col. Douglas* of Randolph. "*•©*** The usual Democrat io majority of this county is about 160 Crawford’s majority will not ex ceed 60 at naoft. ♦ e e * e Col. Douglass is a strong man. and will bent the race by a good majority. Respectfully, Ac. MikLr.fi Djcmocilat Colquitt, Kept. 24, 1860. The very last from Miller County: Crawford'* majority over Douglas* 1611. The wires are down, the operator* sealed in tub* of warm water, and cold water being poured on their heads. No hopes of them however are entertained by their friends. How the Opposition Ole The Opposition are routed, “horse, foot and dragoon*” in this Htate. They have told the people that Akin would be the next Governor.— That Cherokee wo* against Brown. The return# from that section , prepare the Opposition to be lieve any thing in favor of the Democracy. Head the following from on Opposition journal: Hung bo the polltioal heaven* in black ding down shield, banner aud battle axe, for Joe lirown is probably re-oloctod by about one hun drtd thentond majority ! Th* fight* aud rows are almost over, and vo ters are once more suffered to become ob#*\ The drums which hare been boating the triumph of on* cause and th© dead march of the other, have ceased to trouble our slumbers, aud the -hunt* of the victors have subsided into the silence of the vanquished. __ _ ( rum to. oft omfurt* The Atlanta American, alluding Hi the election of lion. Jonhua Hill uad Thftiua* Uardo mau Jr,, as Members of Congreiw, fr<<tn the 7th and .Id Districts, reflectively bv small majorities, thuuk* Heaven for these ‘'erumft* of comfort and contain lion!” lu reference teUov. Brown'* majority it says ; The indication* are that tfov. Brown is re-elec ted by a very large majority--bow large, we don't know or care; would not be eurprised if it reached the mode*/figure claimed in in* June speech. ELECTION RETURNS. OfDrial Vote of Muscogee fount). The full returns from the different preoiuct* in Muacogeooounty foot up u* follow* : S'OH OOVURNoII. Brown, (bum.), -74 W Akiu. (Opp.) BJ3 Majority for Akin, 104 vote*. run > om.kish. Crawford, (Dem.) 74V Douglas*, (Opp.) 082 Janie* N. llethuue, (lnd.) 130 Crawford's majority (17 votes. Fon THK SF.NATK. Du wson, (Dem.) 713 Uolt, (Opp.) 70 Unit's imviority, IA vote*. roil imi'll KS KNTATI V Kh. Williams, (Dem.) 792 Dixon, (Dem.) 7ft4 Ho want, (Opp ) 7*3 Mott, (Opp.) 72A Williams and Dixon elected. Macon fount) official Governor, Brown . 308 Akin 101 f'ongreee. Crawford N4 Douglass.. 38.1 .'frftrtte. Hill 280 Cook S0 ffoSK. Pitts 300 Curdle 113 OfDrial Vole of Marlon tduaf). For llorernor Brown, 432 Akin 304 Brown's minority rtß. Congress: Crawford 387 Dveylas* 318 Crawford's majority 09. Dethune, lnd 7ft Senate Bushin 899 tfollic jitj Uepresentarlves Bivins 394 #..• 377 The Opposition aro in italies. Official letter Quitman fount). Brown 213... Majority 3ft. Akin 138 Crawf0rd...„199... Majority 42. Douglas 137 Uetbuue 3 Dem—Outrry 177... Majority J 9. San Oppo—Harrison 138 Dem—Morris ..17ft...Majariiy . .34 Rap. OppewoTUee, ...... 141 Clay Connty Amrrkak* Dsmocratm. Governor. Akin 216 Brown 270 Congreve. Douglas* 227 Crawford 262 Senate. Bst* 210 Barnett 242 lUpretenUtliree. Griinsley 206 Cullen* 216 Beth use 4 Potter M .. 0 Perhaps not official but within one or two votes o! it. Terrell County. Governor. Akin 381 Brown 280 C'o nijreet. Douglass J 7 Crawford 274 Senate. William* <Op) .170 Harris (In Op) 223 /tepieentluliire. Vanover (Op) 34t Bynum (in Op) 218 t battahuorher fount) The returns heretofore published of the rote in Chattahoochee county being incorrect, we re publish it: KOIt OOVKRXOIt. Brown 300 Akin 261 Brown’s maj. tip rot conorlmr. Crawford 279 liouglaas 232 Crawford’s umj. 26 Bet bun© 38 votes rot THK MtSATR. Johnson (dew) 272 Austin (opp) 262 Johnson’s maj. 80 VOR THK MOTTSB. Whittle (dein) 279 Cody (opp) 201 Whittle’s maj. H 7 Official Yule of Mm art Oount). The following is the official vote of Htowart county at the election held on Monday last. For Governor. Brown, (Dom.) 668 Akin, (Opp.) 680 For Contjreee. • rawford, (Deib.j 667 Douglass, (Opp.) 572 Retbune, (Ind’t Dun.) 15 Potter, (Ind’t Dun.) U For the Senate. Smith, (Deni.; ©42 Evans, (Opp.) 67.': For Kepreeentaiit'ee.. Allen, (Dmn.)... bu> Cowan, (Dam.) 532 Holloman, (Opp.) 566 Walton, (Opp.) 676 Klrrt luu Bet urn*. DOUGHERTY COUNTY. Governor. Brown, dam., 310 Akin, opp 211 ('oitgres*. Crawford, dom 290 Douglass, opp |U7 For tho Senate. Ilarri", dam 268 Stroxior, opp 101 For the House. Ely, dom 2y Mallary. opp 168 ind. Democrats for Cong. Bethune •• Potter. 2 WORTH COUNTY. Governor. Brown, d©m . 277 Akin, opp 114 Congress. Crawford, dm... 27 2 Itouglass, opp 109 For the Senate. Karris, detn 246 No Opposition. For tho House Henderson, deni 221 MvLellan, dem . 152 Ind. Democrat* for Cong. Bethune, 4 Potter t)6 BAKER COUNTY Governor. Brown, doiu 263 Akin, opp U 4 I'ongre#*. Crawford, dem .207 Douglas*, opp ©2 For the Senate. Lamar, dem 11.. I. dem Uu FoMhe^Houoe. Solomon©, dem 200 Taylor, d©m 77 Sibley, dom 61 Jnd. Dun’ oral* for Gong. Bethune 17 Potter. on Mrction Return? of"l*ula>.kl t ount\. For Governor. Brown 416 Akin 16V> For Congress. ’ Crawford 406 Douglas# 146 Senate. Jordan 426 RepreAentativcH. lb* Lamar ..411 Brown's minority 259 Crawford’s majority 27*7 Wdrcx Idertlnn Hot urn* Governor. Brown 266 Akin 16 Congress. Crawford 59 Douglass 5 Seriate. MoDuffie M3 Warren 116 Representatives. Fortner 144 Johnson 103 UouMou t wuat), OfltiMiil Governor. Brown 578 Akin 544 OoHyreee. Speer 366 Hardeman 534 Jknia E.J. MoGebt© 543 D. brown 506 Houte. W. J. Green 551 W. R. Brown 633 J. Hodge 518 J. H. Hose 515 Talbot totmi) —Offirhtl. roR OOVKRSIOK Brow* (Jmb) 494 Akin (opp) 579 FOR COHORRSS. Speer (dam) 492 Hardeman (opp) ..554 FOR IRS SENATE. L. B. Smith (dean) 543 J. M. Mathews (opp) 471 for rr norm. Jack Brown (dem) 487 J.M. Smith do ..486 J. McCrary (opp) 544 Thomas Lumsdeu (opp) ...518 Gain lor Brown, 69. Gain for Spoor, 73. •aln of Senator. MILT.NR rorNTY. Governor. 8r0wn..... 301 Akin Mjg. 44 Congress. Crawford 201 Douglass 48 Roberts aud Joiner elected to the Legislature. Him litre Elect to the Legislature. Putnam—Turner, dem., Vaughn, dom., Scott, detn Jones—(Mover, dem., Finoy, dom. Elbert —Carter, dem., Clark, opp. Henry—Cloud, opp.. Harper, opp., Henderson, opp. Ware -Sweat, dem , Cason, dem. Whitfield-Moore, detn., Bray lex, detn. Hart— Stowers, dem., Holland, dem. Polk —Ware, Ind. dcm v Hutchins, opp. Chattooga - Kinby, detn., Echo!?*, detn. Murray—Wilson, dem., McDonald, dem. Jasper—Bartlett, opp., Key, opp. Hcrivon—Coopor,dem., Prescott, opp. Madison — Hitchcock, dam., 8 trick find, dem. Jackson —Delapriere, dm., Mint*, op., Daniel, opp. Casi—Johnston, dem., Wofford, dem., Him*, and. Gordon —Hhclnut, dem., Fain. Mem., Baugh, dem. Carroll—Morrell, dem., Johnson, dem.. Rich ard*, dem. Bibb—Tracy, (dcra), Locket, dem), ArnU-r •on (opp.) Richmond Miller, (oppj, Gibson, (opp),- Rhodes, (opp.) Burke—Sturgis, (dem j, Heath, deiu . Bossier, (dem.) Newton—Jones, Henderson, Stewart, ilcrns. Warren—Wall born, (d**n i, Gibaon, (opp), Pilcher, (opp.) DeKalb— Alexander. !op|>), Ragsdale, ’dem.) Muscogee- Holt, opp., William*, dem.. Dixon, dem. Baldwin -Briscoe, dem., McCorob, dem. Wilkes— Hill, deiu , Irvin, dem., Bim, dem. Talliafurro—Raid, dem., Holden, Inti. Clarke—Billups, op., Lo-.npkiu op. I)**l*ney. and. (llassc*ck Usury, ‘kin., Kelly, dem. Walton White, d* in.. Hurst, dem. Morgan —Reid, dom., Lanin, opp. Pike—Head, detn., Mitchell, dem. Butt*—Byars, and in., Ilarkuesc, dem. Fulton—Collier, dem., Tfiraiher, opp. Clayton—Julius* >n, dem., Glass, detn. Macon—Cook, •>;•?., Pitts, opp. Spalding—Mathews, dem., Patrick, dcin. Meriwether—Hall, ‘lorn., Ector, dem , Render, dem. Deug'. ty Harris, dem., Rly, and m. CbaiiJihoouhee—Johnson, dem., Whittle, dent. Rjil.tr—Lamar, dem. Solomon, dom. Sumter—Hill, opp., Brown, dem. Quitman —Ouerry, dem.. Morris, dem. Talbot—. Smith, dem., McCreary, opp., Lutns den, opp. Taylor—Wallace, deui., .M< Cants, dem. Webster—Sheppard, opp., Causey, opp. Fayette—Denham, dem.. Underwood, opp. Houston —McGehee, dem., Green, dem.. Brown opp. Coweta—Wynn, dem., Martin, dem.. McClen den, detn. Monroe —Tripp©, opp., Clark, opp-, Little, opp. Randolph—Pawyer, dem., Coleman, dem., , Taylor, dem. i,oo—Batts, dem., Cool:, dem. Worth—Harris, dem., Henderson, dem. Decatur—Chester, opp., Terrell, dem. Heard—Oliver, dem.. Ware, dem. Early—Robinson, dem., Cook. dem. Pulaski—Jordan, dem , DeLamar, dom. fttewArt—Evans, opp., Uollomon, opp., Wal ton, opp. Schley— Cs4ttend*n, dem., Perry, dem. Marlon—Uushen, dem., Bivin*, dom. Harris—Hood, opp., Kenaon, opp., Mullins, opp. Crawford —'Walker, dem., Hick*, detn. Glynn— King, dem., Harris, dem. Mclntosh—Spalding, dein., Hopkins, dem. Liberty—Boggs, opp., Harrington, p[’ Washington llook, dem., Irwin, dem W icker, dem. Columbia—Fulton, dem., Colvard, dom., Wil son, dem. Oglethorpe-—Barrow, Lofton, Eberbnrt, dem*. Chatham - Lawton, Screven, Hart ridge, dem*. § Ffflugbam—Htnea, Grevenstine. opp*. BuUouch—Cone, Goodman, dem*. Troup—Hill, Fannin, Norwood, opp* Bryan—ilnrt. Smith, tiems. Floyd—Printup, dem., Alexander, Turner, op* Jefferson—Tarver, Brinson, opp*. Lincoln—Lockart, BarkesdoU. dem*. Gwinnett —Lenoir, opp., Blakey, dem., Rw-d er, dem. Hancock—Opposition member* elected. Paulding -Whiteworth, M< K©ever. dem*. Catoosa—llacket dem Sprayborry deui. Greene—Ward opp., McWhorter opp., Greg© opp. Campbell --Tatum dem., Tuggle dam. Cobb—Gartrell dem., Lester <lem., Greou© dem Thr 7th Dhtflrt We give betow the major\tios for the candi date* for Congress in this district, ox they are re ported by mail and telegraph Counties. Hill. Harper. Baldwin 72 Greene 382 Hancock 129 Jones VM Jasper j 66 Morgan 19 ’> Newton -1 Putnam 49 Twiggs 146 Washington 60 Wilkinson 153 761 385 * Mr. Harper, if this statement is correct, i* de feated by 176 vote*. Mr. Hill’* majority in 1857 was 267 Cherokee wheeling into line. Browu carries the day in Cherokee. His ma jority are overwhelming. Read the following. Cobb Brown’s maj. 459 Walker ” >SU Chattooga ** “ 359 Carrell “ “ Foreyth “ 450 Campbell ** ‘* 397 tlwiunelt ** “ 375 Cherokee •* “ 584 Gordon “ 453 Murray •• “ 425 Pauldiug “ “ 54tt Jackson “ “ 494 Batarnaw, Oct. 4. Lilmrty aud Mclntosh counties have given majorities for Gov. Brown. The majority in Ware for Brown is 194. Cherokee.—Brown’* majority 620—<ieumcrat ic gain of near 300 votes. Gas* County.—Browu’* maj- 182. Cobh County.—Brown’s maj. 400. Third DlMrlrt. The full returns from this district, elect Thomaa Hardeman. Jr., to Congret* over Alexander M. Fp#©r, Esq,, by only one hundred and seventy votes. Th© member elect Is, perhaps, the most popular geatlemau in th© oppoaision rank* in the | district. He i*. too, entitlnd to this distinction, li© ia emphatically the mau to take with the people, and will Uuublle*.” make a good Rapre ftentativo. Had Mr. Spoor opposed another than Mr. Hardeman, ho would havo carried the dis trict. As it is, he has reduced the majority down to a small figure aud deserves the gratitude of hi* party for Id* noble bearing In th© contest. He ha* gallantly fought every inch of ground, and made himself a uauio with hi* party friend*.— Well done. Mr. Spe*r ‘ A better fight ha* not been made in th* State f (’rawford Triumphantly Elected. The Democratic •‘pet’’ in th© 2d Congressional District is triumphantly elected 1 All the coun ties but one, are heard from, and he is over four teen hundred rot©* ahead ! This county (Miller) will increase it to near SIXTEEN HUNDRED 1 Do* this look lik© victory vu In reach of the Opposition grasp ? Why taunt us with putting down Crawford’* majority at fifteen hundrkd?— The victory is wou and Hon. M. J. Crawford is worthy of It! All Democrats.—ln the new county of Glas cock two hundred and ©lfhthy-Mven vote* were cast- Brown received all but erven ! They will como over to th© democracy before the January election, or move away to Greene or Troup. Sxvrstm District.—Hon. Joshua llill is elec ted over Robert (4. llaroer, Esq., for Congress, by 176 majority. Ili- former majority wo* 267. SbcOVD District.—Crawfbrd’imajcrity in this D!tmt is 1-676. .nterestlnK Tram WartMngtoh. IV -.-.liisoton', “ ; cj.r, 30, 1869.- j A'L'iceahavo been received her nun tho Ho®* j uud Pacific squadron.*. The Commodore* report | matters In thir respective department* to be in u healthy and prosperous condition. Recent advices from Central America, brought by the North Star, represent our affair* in that quarter a* progressing in a *at sfactpry manner, j The burning of tho Belly bubble is fully oon- . firmed. Sir William Gore Oostley had received j his walking papule, and it waa expected be would embark for horn© immediately on th© arrival of his nuecemmr. Messrs. Forney, Handcre und Wendell, ih© iot tur of whom is now absent on a printing and po- , ! litlcal journey out West, with ex-Goveruor Foote, ! are vary busy iu making arritrifpffinent* for the j nomination of Itougla* at Charleston. The Secretary <>f the Interior received a letter | this morning from Samuel Smith, of T©fint;*ee, j accepting.the C<*nnni**ionerahiiNf the General , Land Office, tendered him some days ag*by the j Prosfdimt. )rw> feum Mc&irn Nhw Ont.KANf, Sept. 30, 1859. - By an arrival fr<ni she llio Grande we bav© later account* from Mexico. Gen. Alvaro* waa preparing to march on the city of Mexico with a fore© of 6,060 men, con sisting of cavalry, infantry and artillery. The defeat of the liberals under General Dcgol lado, at Leon, by General WoII, i# confirmed.— WolF* for- however, were decimated. MirAinon iid r •.-establUhed thedecrceo* r ota | Anna ty 18f8, forbidding foreign'’ tutoring Mexico with arm* aud invadin'-; .-aigni, under the density of ; ■•■<ih. fcpi'Ci'iNii tonventlou. Kicumoxd, Oct. 5. Th© Episropal Convention wan organizo*i to-day but no buaines* was transacted. Bishop Moadc, of Va. proebled. From Kansas. St. Lons, Oct 5. At Leavenworth, K. T-. the Wyandotte consti tution men were elected yesterday. Everything passed off quietly, and it is generally conceded that the constitution will be adopted. Additional b) the Hungarian. Nrw York, Oct. 4. The Hungarian’* mail.i arrived boro to day, and will leave for the South to-night. Clare A Sous circular quoted the market a* alow, but quotations unchanged. Richardson, Spen©4 X Cos., say that with more pressing on the market, price* will b© *>d. lower. Later from Mexico. Nrw-Orllanis, Oet.4—We have received the Brownsville Flay, which shtb that tho yellow so- . ver is fast disappearing from that locality. Gen Doilalds, with thru© thousand northern 1 Mexican* ere marching South. Gen. Wall is re-enforcing bis army, which suf fered severely in th? recent battle of Marquese, , preparatory to inarching South, to attack oro* ; nad", who recently took Tepie. Uowmi-ufr ofGrn Walker. New Ohleaxh, Oet. 4.—Collector Hatch, yes- • terday, refused a clearance to tbestcaronhip Phil adelphia, for Aapiuwall, on the ground that ho suspected she intended taking Walker and his men to Nicaraguan Walker has between two and three hundred men from Texas, Alabama, and j elsewhere, here, ready to start ostensibly forChi riqni diggings. Tho men encamped at Berwick's Bay, intending to leave on tbo sth, hot itjs sus pected thai anothei steamy will take them to Nicaragua, arid that the attempted clearance of j th© Philadelphia was a ruse. Departure of (Jen Walker Nxw Orleans, Get. i. ! Gen. W. Walker, and incn.loit here last night, and sailed from Berwick’s Bay tbt* nwruiiig in thbir own steamer without clearance. It is sup posed that their destination i Nicaragua. tfoveroment and Ihc flillfcaxfrrs WaHHivoToa, Oft. 4. The aduiiuistraiiun are fully aware of th* movements of the Fillibostor, and the matter was th* subject for Cabinet considcrat ion to day. Thu Adroiuistralion are detoruiined t enforce rawpeot f>rlh neotmtiiv law, wu u tb* x(nt of employing the military and natal frrcf-i.— ; Orders havo bo lven transmitted to Buton Rogue i for tbo Federal military to hold fkem.vdrcs in • roailiness to act a.s a posse coinitatu ■ if Mrentt, ry. Later fr©m t allfornta I>E MOCHA t Y TRIUMPH AN T. St. Loris, Get. 3—The Overland Mail brings San FranoiMo atmee* to the 9th inst. Latham. Democratic candidate for Governor, i* elected by 29,000 majority, Scott and Burick, Locomptonite*. lire probably electoil to Congrer?. The Legislature is largely Democratic. From the New Orteane IHeaynne. later from Haj i. Pont ac Princk. Sept. 11, 1859. i Tbe late attempt at revolution in this iriand is universally condemned hero. It has completely failed, and order has been restored throughout th© count rr. Forty three arrests have bean made sine* the ©KsaastaatioD of President Gffifrard’s daughter.— Their trial will tako place during tb# coining week. Th© health of Port au Prince ia remarkably good—only two coses of yellow fever, one on the shore aud the other iu the shipping, since two months. Coffee is coining in; the crop i* abundant aud of a very fine quality. Barinem* dull and the market overstocked. ExtM-ditlou again*! Mriru.UA. PfULAffl 1-ttIA, Oot.fi. A special despatch from Wa-ifogton -tates that there is iu preparation, a l-.rutulabl* filiibus- Usr expedition l'ur the iuva-i’ u ;i .Nicaragua. A portion of the party has already left Charleston and Now York, but there will be no dem .ustra tiun until all the plan© are fully matured. General Wheat h hceu assigned an important position iu tbocxpeiiitioii. A correspondent of the Louisville Journal reit erates the statement, and adds that Costa Rica is embraced in tho de*4gn. Death of Judge Power* We deeply regret to announce the i .. . I : Hon. A. P. Powers, at bis r*sidonc> m \ mevitio, on Sunday morning last at 4 o’clock. Th© so<( event has taken the whole community by surprise, fbr although Judge Powers had been very ili ff r more than week, he wus generally undoritmxl to In* j-ast the crisis of fits Uuno cl* r and in a fair way to recover. Hi* body was interred at Rose Hill Cemetvrv Monday morning, attends ! by a large concourse of sorrowing ntltriv© and friends. A* a oi'iiar, lawyer, schurar ai*4 juris'.. Judge Powers enjoyed a position in Middle Georgia which will eulist her ablest pen* in honor to his memory. To ihcm we leave a duty wc could not adequately perform Telegraph. hope Walking at r<cnr©e Fail* I’xsrccxesFUL attempt to caret a man* across—Dx Latr and ms man pall prom tub Rope.—About two o’clock this afternoon, M. DeLavo commenced his rope walking over Gvneseo Falls in presence of a few hundred peo ple 11® walked ever aud back successfully. A short time after he appeared to undertake the feat of carrying a man upon hi? hack. Tbe man mouuted upon his shoulders with his feet suspen ded at the sides of De Lavo, and ho moved slow ly out upon the rope. When near the center of the river th* rep© b©gan to *way, and it was clear that tho feat was not to ho accomplished. Pres ently D Lavo saw that he was about to fall, and throw his pole and caught by hi* arm*. The man upon his hack caught round his body and drew himself np on the rope. And there the two ! acrobats war* rested upon the rope when our re ’ porter left. W hear, just as wc go to pre*-, that they managed to reach the shore in safety upon ! th© rope. J We understand that DcLave attributed tbo j failure of the feat to the wet rope, the spray Hying | upon it in quit* a shower. Thla adventure of taking a man over was one that De Lave ha-1 ! better omit altogether: and in view of tho small audience ho had to-day, it is surprising that ho undertook it. This will probably he the end rop* walking in this city.—.V. Y. Mein. A Larox Povecraxite.—Wc are indebted to Mrs. Twitty, for the largest pomegrnnife w© have seen this season, bring fifteen inches iu circum ference and weighing one pound and thr#© quar ters. Wt think il will ba diliault to find a larger VB©— CrHntifte Patriot. cuuuirs TIMES. CITY MATTERS. Nh Advcrtlemrnm It Y. Martin Esq., w.-hea to sell hi* residence thl* p’aeo is well known to tnnny of our eitizem and is very desirable. Seo advertisement. Me-sr*. Thomaa and Shingler have formed a Law partnership, an* their advertisement. The Lad if, will h pleased to that Mr*. Do*.*©ua?*>p jure her slock of beautiful things to day. W'u call ©ntion to the following new adver tisements iu to-day’s paper: F. Tillman, at th© old Stand *>f Nance A Renfro©,!* opening ‘a fine assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry-Goods, which he promi-e* to sell cheaper than the cheapc’-l. Tb© lad. - par ticularly are invited to call and cx inane hi* goods before making their purchase*. The sal© of the Troy Factory, Fadvertired to tike place the first of October, by Harrison A Pitta, hihi>en potp-meu until th© firet Tuesday in November next. Jefferson A Hamilton are offering six mule* an-! n new wagon for sale. j (J. ii. Merry is now receiving a large and fash ionable stock of fall and winter clothing, which h# will dispose of on accommodating term;. Maki.ry, HaocES A Co.—The reader* of our paper are referred to tb© advertisement of this old and well established firm. They present to The public! an AifSoTtmont of goods, which cannot fail to pleoac. Accompanied with elegant tu-te in their Selection*, is a variety worthy the perse verance, energy and business tact ©f the film. Look under the head of New Good*, and give them a call. A 1.-V- Lasds tor Sale.—E. Johnson of Fort Mitchell, in advertising a valuable plantation and mills fur sale, 12 tubes from t cdutni-u*, in Rusiellcounty. Se; adrertiserueni. Please pbretT© various notice* of property for gnlo by qJministrw-iW- v " r 11 -t 1 ’- nod executor*. The New Market Bouse—TaweF. W*e gave in a former isasa© of the Time*, a de scription of the new Market Hoffs©, and the Hall * attached to it for public meeting*. We design now to *[>©ak of the To \cr. It i* to he seventy five feet in height, sixteen foet square at it* baso and thirteen icet octagon ut the top. The tower is square to th© height of fifty-six feet, then I chnngeH to an octagon. On th© four outer cor ner* of which spring* a retreating buttress, form ing a support, a* well a* highly ornamenting th© base f th© ©otagtm. The tower is in ftsr : suc- tion?; contain* oircnlivr windows adapted in style to the window* in tlie building. At tb© top of th© octagon is a balcony three and a half feet wMprotected by au iron railing with bell deck. Her© is erected the Firkmbn’s ©ell. Open arches surround the bell, protected by a curve roof. Tim bell U made to strike. Th© balcony is reached by an interior stairway from an en- j tranco at tb© south at the base. Tbo tower, to tho top of lineal, i* on* hundred and six feet. Those facts are gathered from a plan of the build ing drawn by a superior architect. Mr. H. Lewis Woodr vvt. CoLruars, Oct. 10. COTTON—Since our last weekly issue the re ceipt© have been largo and tbe demand bririr.—► Tbe unfavorable foreign advices which have been received, showing a considerable deoline, havo caused a corresponding decline in our own mar ket. Another oau&e which has led to tho reduc tion in th® price* from our quotations of last ; week, has been th© unnvttai baokwarduetts of or ders, which wo learn had not been the easo for a j number of *oa*ocs. The now© per Mcamer Cana- I da reached us ou Friday: the tffect of h*r ad- ; vices, showed a decline of Sd Las not been ■ seen at the time of >ur going t*> press. We trust to be able to report a fair week’s transact t->n In our next,'’ At tho c*ao of tbe week the quotations and ssl#Wfront Tb* market is weft supplied with most of the article* dv*hab!e ‘by our country friends; the large ©tocks of l>ty . Goods of all descriptions, and th* lively compett ! tion in all kinds of trado. warren: us in assorting ’ that Columbus is thu reason, one oi the most de sirable places to purchase tb© ncc.-sario* and ■ luxuries of Hie as any other city in the sleuth. EElll OF TIOEEh LATER PROM El SfE A It RIVAL - ‘d?~#pfei)r THE CAXAI > A- Alocsta, Oct. 7,1*50. Th© Steamship Canada arrived to-day at IIul ; ifax, with Liverpool dotes to tb*'24th inet. Liverpool Cottan Market —Sales of tbe week 46.000 bales, of which took 1,000 and rvpurtors 9.0f0. All qualities declined Jfjd but th© uyelim* t>n inferior grade was *tiil greater.— I Holders offered freely, but rhowetl no disposition to press sales. The quotations were for Fair Mobiles 7%, Fair Uplands 7H, Middling Mo biles Q%, Mid Uplands The stock was : 645,006 boles, of which 490,000 were American. r* a lea of P'riday 6.500 bales: market closingqoict ; but steady. Lai eel-—Saturday notm.- —Sale* this forenoon 7,000 bales; exporters tnkiDg 2,000. Tbe mar ket closed quiet. Manchester advice© were fa j vorable. yarns closed quiet but firm- London.- Consols 9a 9n 3 4 . Gcarral \cus The London II ‘raM says that it has reason t<> . believe tliut the treaty between Austria and France will hoou be concluded at Zurich, and that the preliminaries of Villa Franca will be strictly i maintained. It is repurted that th* propositirtb of tte King I of Belgium it> settle the Italian question ha* been ; accepted by Napoleon. This proposition includes j a European CangrvM at limeso) In regard to ! th© other provii,n® theri ati |onfliotlng state* ■ ments Tbe Artie exploring Fux has returned from her vayape, and bring* interesting records relic?) ot tbo Fronkliu exptMlitiun. Sir John Franklin, it is said, died in 1847, and thathl* j ship was i'*andonod in 1848. The foreign record of Sir John Franklin’s ox , podition ay sign? ! ! jy the Captaius of the Ere-’ bus, and Terror, three day* alter the abandon ; meiu of the ships. .Vine officers and iifteeu men ; were t itn dead, and the survivors wore endcav- J"irn h Groat Fish riror. %i. Ttie <K,thing, skeletons, and a duplicate record were rtiseorored. Franklin bad, the spar pre vious, one ship crashed by the ice, and another ; driven Ml ’ \ The English papers gooaraM are very dispas sionate on the subject of the Par .Tuan affair. “™** * At their residence in Chattahoochee count)*, ob i the 25th of Sept., Mrs. Martha Bibb, wife of Ttoijenaß. EUnnAWAT, in the 54rti year of her : CU \RI.E9 B. HUDSON, Esq., bops leavo to announce that bo is a candidate, for the office of ■ Solicitor General, of the Chattahoochee oircuit. at j the approaching election. Ang 6, 1850, wAd-tda. \I7B ere authorised to announce the name of \ V GEORGE T. ULOFD as a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Inferior Court of Muscogee county. Ejection Brat Monday ii\ v >emaES3eKnP B ~K ai^nes!s9EP**qßS!c***a, ws This is the Weather ! It will h*. remembered that. Jack shtitb has always on hand an indisputable remedy for , Bowel Diseases. Ret* advertisement. So teml*or ft, lb&9—dwtf. , BaUam rs Wild Ckr>y. is a pleasant ; remedy for every kind of cough, ••*) I, and irrita ! tion of the breathing apparatus ; it is a safe rvn- : ; edy ; it is a powerful remedy : it is a speedy reiu-i | edy ; it is a remedy that cures. j 7’A**V# a vtf* counter/','/ of (hi* Baiun &, therrforr ft* ture and buff on*/ that vrepnrtd fcy j B.W. Fowls A Cos.. Boston, An* tA* wkit j Tex tiffnatura f /. BUTTS on fa* outside wrap r- * Hoi.LOW AT S OtXTMBST AX* PILLS sbOtttd be j the never neglected accompaniment of Hbe fanri |ly raodiclne chest, Shay combine in their tini 4ted agency the core f nearly all the external * and internal disorders t which men or women aro subject Their effect is not partially to re . more, but to thoroughly expel disease Sold at the manufactory, So. 80 Maiden, Sew { Turk, and by all Druggists, at 25c.. 62c.. and SI per box or pot. Oft, 16, W-d-lw WOOD’S HAIR RlMfruUAl iV g. Every oue will, w© think, Hgreo with us, in t] <0 ’ ii.i ij that the iiiiumn hau *- rtic greatest natu. U ornament that is possessed either by a gentle u‘.j or a bnly Ju*l meet an apparently g,©d K>kiug man, tor inetante, in tb© pireet; you ad .lirobi* fcatare*, whisLet* and general bearing; ut lu! lift lilt* hi? tyl iu *• i-oaxmion fy* ‘. kjw, and the ebarm has v.uiMo.'d-dm lehahwg u written n hi 1; i! $ bead, and the glory ha* lie parted with tiic Mowii g locks that “ic e tiouriih •d luxuriantly there. In tiio < rtse,of >i lady, the .nauei it poaaibiw wurey—©ucli ca*vo reuicin •riff on>l of tbo dr. uim'tancß on which the Ibltjw mg epigram is founded •’ “6! give mo, fair Emma, a lock of your hair.’’ A hsabtul young toveriook eourag© and sighed ••’Twhj & siu to refuseaitch a modeat request— rtu take s he “ hole te 7,”th© dear creature replied Now, to prevent cueb a catastrophe, i* within the poner of every lady and geuliomuu; tor by i>i Prof. Wood'.? Hair Restorative, hair un< t only prevented from failing idl or turning gray, but the article wilt restore hair to haul place., am.l even if it has changed color apd bevunie grey, it will- bring it badt to its pristine ht auty <, i bixuriatiee. The©*© wh nr© acquainted with the anatomy, pby>tology und pafh.h.gy .and th* a©ir, most be well aware thill cr.TUiii; AuWouee* .I.ivc \iic neti->ii upon it. und it .by ajudi •ion* ei .iibination of there that Prof. Wood ha* mn'<w4>,l in. compounding a mixture possessed of lemurknhle virtues, — Wurertj Dip y a tine and Lite* ary Colette. Sold by ail Druggist* in this ©!*y, and by deal er© am*-.ir througUout tho t ni:©d Mates ma Canada*. Oct 3—wd2a. Btrumon© or Bcruftilmia affiretionaare the cause, the biight, th© (wfato* r 4 of mankind. They are vile ami tiiliy as well as fatal. They wrire from . tam:i ■ iion and impurity of lb© b| ~„|, and are t > b .ecu ail around us everywhere, jpno qoujrter oi sll we moot are tainted with il. m. *ftnd on© quarter of ib*e dioot titam: die fooiiab iv too. In*eu.*e tbev ate curable. At kb s Sai: sAi'Aiui.LA cleunrtr out the fieTofulmis aarruption from the blood, renders it pure oiwi healthy, amt effectually ex purge# the foul coqtaininatimi from tb© ay stem. No buffer grown under y*irßcrofu loun disorders, siuce th© irimbtibi* Aykr has provided his instetly onbmatimi ul iuwm \ irtn< s that he tail. v hsai*Aiuai.A.—• flrnun-rat, Waterin'ry Ct. at. • lin i.E •>. W IMS LOW. AN i-xperhiHraU aura© and liuoto |>by*mn. bn* * ffootloog fSjrun for children iceiblng. tvldrti greatly tae [inn of U- ttnn* by soWemoglhc WNlucioif all iiMikuuuatioit—wiJ siiay all pain, and is -oo tU: lhahOM’e'.s. tlepo-iul upon n, moitmiu, ,i mi. ..vi: r> *1 youmcivr*. amt reiiel and lioailh • . you; ■ . Pc'.'. -.if© in ailcwN. Sc© uilmt tUMHuci . in anoihcl'l'toiTii*. Au* ‘43. lohii—dvr-tv The tireat kugiitik Ucntedy. Slit JAVIKS l LAltkl-.’S CcicbiT.ted Feuiale Fills. Prep ■’■■■/ a preoerijiiinh es Sir J. Clarke, M. fi. f'l-j't -I • I tr-.\n,'d'<nn*t} to the. Quern. riltyenKAT ENI JBH RRMIIDv I!f B v;,• • \T LM.LIHM RK ÜbUI 11IE GKEA f liNm.iWM ItiiMbDY SIR JaMF.S rLABKK'A EM ALE PILI.R .-lit.’ vUr.S CLARXIUS I EM ALE BILLS k(I44AMI u d.hr. i* FEiuAI.E Pll.i.X SOLD UY Al.l |>Rl ! (iftlTS StU.D BY AM. IHtfMMMrnr* *Ol,ll BY Af.L. f>lUiO<fir*TH N R unit vt( |Httta(> stamps enrluo*-.! io | m i itoon/..■ wiii mstirr a twsilr, cOntajiniig Ml PHI© !>y return tn.ni march©—.jn Jy. Bold ii! OdiiniliH*. by pembarton A Oaitar. Acmt m rtn :,t. (Mid© t>rMx ,v t’ New Goods! New Goods! mm, HiBtESiCO. Are in re.;pt us a very tin* and LAria33 STOCK Os Staple and Fauoy I.UI-iiDJjlDii, which they ,ir<* offbrir.g if the VESA Lon i>T i'RICES. Ia Stftjriu <ri.- , j/ ttiuy have a uue usaortuit-ijt -t K-’-rsc-ys, lir-soys, fvegro and Bid Blankets, Bed X.cku.. s -a. White aud Bed l'laip els Lilieu and Cotton Mie jugs, Table linens, In.ii linens Boyles, Napkins, Toilet Uuilts. AM’ A.I.ARU 1 S'J’Ut'k lit’ ES>-i<t> ati.l Olores! Their variety, both in affles ami Quantity. *, £iilkn, Piain Black, Figured Black, Plain Colore, Double Lkir s Two Flounces,Fine French Delaines,Merinos Bombazines, Alpaccas, iicoLch Plaids, bhawis VELVEC & CLOIH CLOAKS. CANNOT BK Sl HIMSSKII. it” a have ule<> H tine ftssiutmeut of CAKPKXIXGS AND IllliS.. A LAttliK SPfTLv OF HOOP SKIRTS ON HAM). Those wi t.ing to purchiwo are invited to call and H*e tir thojiiNt-ivi s. MASLEY, HOD3ES & CO. October 19, 1-• j -ti V. ts. Valuable Plantation and Mills I OK MALI’,. _/;rdk„ , the uv..rrttM Mu* n,oT,n * hi* the west, will sell ..t pm ‘-win ■ ’j i \C s u‘*‘ lif not |>revim*ly Aag'i?, iJB the premtees on w edneadav ilo- E&g&S&'m* “-1V of N'> vein her ne, lh i-lnn . Hull amt ni’ i- known i * Johnson - * Mill*; aitnali I< >< the t‘‘o e r. ik. Rii*vfl count). Ala.; oue. mm i. I’orCMiU-bell Depot. <>H the MdUe and G rind R.u; Koad, MM-.t to eiie miira frt.-tu Colmnbn-. inim< •.iut .v “ii iht r< ad lending trom Cotuflthua tu Kuteulu w-.-sKf lauds column of.y u, ie, ahmit three hnndreo ■ le r ed *n*f muter (food IV land i* produitn free and jo tiurti health) ; well n<ta)i:"d to iliegiuo in Os corn nod oi'*n. Darned dwelling ami ibt 1 cal, ns; and i oreinodious harts uud Mule *tn and an exeellun. meH of water in the yard Or ihe frerk are inf Mi,. <.W *iiuit Orirw ft.**o a Water i..v, and fill ox* driven I>y tho aaaw power, and now in running opD-r. At the same lime wldhe foWsliii * Rujeß, a* valuable a nn) in the ro M it>. rnniisi nt i horses, mule*, oxen eaitle rim! hoy* Also, wasuiis. cart*. Blow a and rear, and in fai t emrytl.nig nere#** r\ irt hurry on * Orm Corn. Fodder. !'<*iat •■*, Jji Tl.s atii \i* place can ho seen by calling < a me nn ihe prenttsi”- ‘ t JO9NHON na&ri in—wi i* ID**T*“- Charieslon Chyuner aud Aufliata Ci.ustim ’ ti’ nalist I • }•> llrti o and ronvard Bill to tin* af firm GDORtllA—Talbot County: r |a*Vf month* 4Her data application will be made to 1 tbn euiimfhi.llfi|q ff T*ilh,i ('iiiiiy for leave t<* sell tl >• real caiam tietoiifcii g Inftie cua'e of Jes Story, .!■ v ! 7.\( BIUI.AU I’IOCTOU. Oetwbyr 10, lo *9—wilm gdßt’r. Executor's Notice. \ ILL bs sold before the Court House door In rut v “ onU'efrt 1 uesday in Da ember ncxi within tins legal hoar* of sale. ne regrr> B y. Warn i tor; and h* remainder ol the land hi longing to the es tate of .l*in' Kelley, dace*ae<l tly order of the ! Coin of Ordinnry ofChaitt.oochse county. Tertut merit- known on the day of sale Zs sXiiZ i*~ Ocf. 10, 1859—wtdt. Adtutntafrafos't Halt, T l V''ll.l 4 he : i befmethe Court House door, in the VV To*ear..f Talhotron. Talbot rmmty. Georgia, on I the first T i*day is Deccuther next, within tht legal ! hottr* of aale jL Trie PiNVaiion belonging totbp ettats of John W G. Bm‘Tli. rieceafftri. where he lived at the time of hit death, lying on the Mur oged Railroad. fHarmies ra* 1 of Qgttera The tra tof und comain- BCO or 1,000 arrest wil improved* ail necessary buildings, in good repair, tome six or seven hunrirea ai rea open, two hundred good bottom land, all in a good situation fora crop Tin* ptaie it healthy, and in every w*v con veniently a.inated. It will he sold for one half cash, :. tllP ftetto wt.it E B MMITM Adm’r GUiuiltnn'i B*l*. U'tu.he pM hstoi l the C unlJruii se door. In fho tow nos Cutaata. on the Drwt Tuesday Iti !>• ceihlH*r next, within the ieaai huiv of snle, a • erta.n pdr. r*| of land, contain!* tr 1 Ih acre* more or lest; alao ku*! negro man. named John, os the property Os <3ia R Kelly, an insane mau. By ler of the Court ri Urdfnary uf-Choit*hooHtsß coirntv. GEORGE H. Ktl.IA . Guardian. Terms Cash O. tH>—w Ui* Adßiinlatrwlor’ft 4alf. VI? I LI. be sold before the Court House door in the \ % town of Cnsaeta, On the liist Tut-sday in Dec rndwr next, with* the legal h-mit *f sale, Hie La*’ Half of Liu ot Und No *M, in the 10th District ol originaßy Musragee.tmt now Chattahoochee count'. ctceplinfUie w Wow’adowtintaßl land, containing 31 acres more or lest, at the property f Th<mis • Bacon. da eased. Uv order of tha C.’vurt ol Ordmsry of Chattahooclie# county Terms mtdt known on the day of tale Oct 10-wtda JACOB PARKER. Adai’r,
