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21. ELLIS & GO., Proprietors. Volume XIV. I'XiYKRSIFY OF LMISIWL UKDtCAt. DEI’ART.MK\T. r |DIR Annual!'-mir.-e >1 I! i m t !>is Department 1. vvul to in nit net! mi MOM) vY, Novi .über 14, Ib.Vj. au i writ terminate* m Uu maul. < t.arcfi. .) AMBa JUNK.S, Al. D., Prof. of Practice ol M ‘ ii ine. J. L RIDDELL. VI. I>f t’bomiitry. WARREN rIONK, M D, i’r.if, of Surgery. A. 11. UENA.S, M l>, Prof. ofObAtetriet*. iH STAVUri A. NoTT, \1 J>, Pro;, ot Materia Medica. T. G. RICH AHDSON. M D. Prof, of Anatom v. THOMAS HUJtiT, M i>, Prof, of Physi.-iogv ami Pathology. S. K. CH ATOMS, MD. and W. ( NICHOLS, M L>, Iteinontrfrarure ot Ana''.my. Th.* room* for Blitting will sc open the se cond M ißtity in October. The Faculty are \ .siting i’aysiciun* and Sur ge >o* of the Charity Hospital. The Sttfd ots accompany the Professor# in their riots. an | free of expense enjoy extraordinary pr i -tical advantages. Preliminary to the Course. Lecture* will be de livered daily in the Amphitheater of tin’ Hospital, from the Ist >f 0.-toher. on C.inival Medicine. :iml B’trgerv, aji l other subjects. without an v charge teSii.nts. HUNT. M i . Dou. Tiie \ lui ini strut or* .f the Charily li. >-;>ilil •.duet annually, in April, fourteen Resident Students, who are maintained by the institution. Aug. 2.)—wt)t A Valuable Residence ami Plantation FOK >ALE. tMa Situated I t iiuktH < :n*t i.t C’ol imbus. known <6raK|A me vvul iw h D -w o, lit tin- oig.aal I. ••ihi-. Uim or the i• si l no*- of iw bit” <.t ur . C . )*!■■ ‘ 1 n >i li mis con ,i. i \ g .'i'll a re- of a# £• ( farimmi iui"lx as itten- row arc in •ani county; 875 nrive well MitUetcd woodland, die tilis-u laiui iiis iauiout miriij for tea or lifueu On InepremoM-s is a Mpiemlui lug- . nnvi” lent Mini ro iituo.ln>..M Kink Dwelling Uoinot, the lion*© ami kit lien are both ol uti< k, ttifc otitlcm*©* are mile wiut diiapMaicd. Tnc I<m aiten is lu'.ilih) , wmertoo.l an I i:i an tx<vilt*;i iieuiibo*lio< il, <: >i ligiious to btutre actoioi#. 4rr., fmr uuiH , Ir on tin Muc-’ge*t tteilr .ul It ain rvery reMM ‘ otia of be most lie #n:it.,c farms nud re.-nl uce m Wcv'eru Goorjpa. Terms wiii be liberal and lime ui > o.ouiodatinr A “|l> in Mij Heury Motion, or I*. J. I'lnltips, at C I ‘.lulltlx, till I*. . I. w ill be sold privately if (leaned and lit e* made indi.-puUfiie veptei wljxu .ll:ibaiu:i 1,.-unis for bale. r | , ilL sub*.Tiberoffers Ins plantation in Russell *■ county Ala., for sale, within 7 miles of Colum bus, Ga., containing INtt acres, 320 acres Oak and Hickory, and Iflfl Pine Land with about"oo acres cleared. With framed dwelling with 5 fount.- and four chimneys, 0 negro cabins, gin house and Screw, a splendid barn and stables, carriage house i and an excellent well of water ami .-evera! y “ I springs on the place, Tho Glciivilio sind Kiitaulu j roa 1 runs through a portion of it : any ono wish ing to purchase a small farm, would do well to ‘ call soon and see the place, as I urn determined to sell. WJI U ALI.KN. j August Sth, 1859, w3m F~R SALE. OR RENT l(J7l a-.vo* laud on the Ch.ittuhoo ehee river, in Henry county, Ala., 2 miles from Columbia, an i25 inii - ‘r. .... Fort Gum.*, SwO aore-4 ■ *'i ‘'.v . ti::r •• . whi . . U.sti, 240 acre* cleared last year. GUI Aero* river !** tom than which tbuiu is none better on the river, improvement* suffioieui for the place, water good an 1 ab.iud.ud, aid as healthy us any p r;iou <d Ala. $ p-r aero war offered and rcfuae.l !>*r a plantation just above thi.- 1 ., which in iny opinion ii no better. I will selkilhe place at a roas"ii:iblc price, uud oil long tiiuo—i ur years, it doired, or I will rent it at $.2 ad per a re. For further par ticuiar* got* meat Midway, Ala. Aug. Bth ISs9—wtf ’ \ UO.SU. Spirit of the South, Kufaulu. pleas * copy. A Bargain. HP HE subscriber offers a bargain in six or seven * huadri- l acres good land, • Bulging i . th< .•state of James M o ri-, reared, there ii arly 490 acres cleared. ThO plaee it situated about threw miles North of Cotton Hill, Randolph coun ty, at which place is a first-rate school and one mile anti a half South or the Depot between ruth beri an I (fceorgetown, witti wood improvements. Buyers had hotter come and look for thiu-elves U they wish to get a bargain. Rep i—w dui AMANDAJ. MUft It IS, Ii v’l r. FOItSA 1.1 :. TTMIR subm ri'o-r haviHg n-1 • ! *n• 1 t!• ii In* force JL require* and buinar m cehi for half of it, oiler* for sate his plantation lying on the Uaion Kjiring* toad ahull 4 mities south oi Tuske*.;-. The tract consists of tmr ceil tmndre I ami forty *rre* in a body, of the Arm quality of cotton unit gram lend, of which about dort acres are m a High tu.ieof ruitiviUon. The Improvements consisting of a neat jpg dwelling house, negro InoisC *, gin house iuiii*nr**w gad ail other I.* <;-ary out-ii u-e-, ,ir<* in lh<r.>u.:i repair Ulrica bountiful supply of vvcii vvr.it i. .< well • the a tv anugca *r a croc it r<mniii2 through i be Which sioca water is mi in übunlanc< A. eoßeiderati.y portion oi th iracl is ol ihe hrst quality baiamock lud, a “mail portion pme, mot the ImiHik * oak att I hickory upland Tha tract lt-s well, ihe np- j land being slightly uudul*ttug. lie hammo, k level. For couvemence of locality, being dr-rut four on--- froin Tu*Kc<ee, a vihagn uu-ur.rassctl by au in die i H at fi*r s.-hotrl andchurcti privi’-e.*, ai- i widen ton miles of the Miuir-mery anil W. si I'imiil K-iilroud ; fir firming < tpau'.y ami nth -r facilities, 1 think it cm cblib-use comparison with any idtioalion in the lotin ty I wUI take pleasure in showing (be Iml to mi/ person des-pms of purcli >*iug. bin ‘* foun tat in y residence n T,isk*-g-e, when nor at Ihe , I iiiiatcoi dept. 12 -w>b. N A. ><I.T.LL*Wd. SANFORD’S LIVER I^VIGORATOR NEVER DEBILITATES. TT !rt COMPOI MED ENTIRELY from oms.aml 1 lia* he imw rutestahiished fbci.a standard medicine approved by an that . have used n and i ■urted lo wah court W deuce ui ail dient*u* lor which it is recommend- ■* cd It Ins cured thou mi-i* writhinthe last t o ) mr* Who had given up hop.- of relief an nuiuer-tjs unsolicited ceiufit nine ™ in my possession show. The dose must be itdap #> Usd to the lewpcraumnl of the individual taking it a .-l no-.l msui hqunn tlfie* i* n. act gently . mu tuebowc- Letthe dictate-s ot vom a* judgment guide you in tine of the LIFER IX ** FIUURATitR. nod if will cure Livtr Com /‘‘amU, BILIOVS At tockt, /> YS PEPSI A um Ckrtm. & tar rka *VM MK H COM PLAIXTs. D Y l.\ 11. RY. DROPSY, SUC'R SIOMACH. HatnUml 4* rsMorbnu. CHOLERA u< IMVAXTUMFLATV LEJYCE JAVA DICE. Fmlt U KARLA'S* F.S, and may be used *uccesfu!ly a* an'-nui are, b.inuly MrtLzitU — It will • uie Sit. A HE ADA C// E. (an ™ thousands ito testily j m ire/tty minute*, y r * u or ** r “ /* tpmrnfuL art tokt* at commencementoflhe ■hack AU mho i um U tart , their testimony in i' favor mm .MIX WATER Iff THE MOUTH WITH THE IN VIOORATOR. AMI H WALLOW BOTH TCMJKTII ER PRICE ONE DOLLAR PEE BOTTLE. AL3O, SANFORD’S KAMI LV C l hatliartic Pills, COMPOUNDED PROM Pm r Vcyetslile Ktlrartu, nn<l put up tu illmum nr. Air Tight, snci win keep In any Climate. The FAMILY <’A- A tiutu Pill is a gn tic out active Citharii U vln- h the proprietor uu used in hit practice more than twenty years The constantly increasing f denmtid fwon those who have lon* used the PILLH -and the satisfaction which allelpresa in regard tot heir H use .has induced me to put them in the reach of all. . , The profession well know ‘hat different rhatharics aU>-n different portr-ns of. the bowel* The F AMILY <;a jTII A RTI <’ PIU. lias with due reference t r this well es nbiished fact been compounded from n Jd variety oft he part .t vegsu tsbie egtiacts. which art *L dike on every part of the alimentary canal, and are 4 good and sate in all Ml es where a Chatham- is H needed. -iirh <s Dg- Hijr-.rariri us th e _ rTtA|AI’FT. StßMt **%. PAINS is Tttt Q BACK AND LOINS. COHriVRMBK S. PAIN vu Sohkxess OVM tub WHOLE BODY -.from sudden cold, whbh frequently, if naflected qj end in a Inn*eotirseof Fe rer LOSS Op APPE- H TITE, a OpStViMo ***- ■ 4Ttor o* Colo nvrt tub Buv, Resclkss *rs* HEADACHE wf wcttT U thf Drab, nil INFLAMMATORY w UiißtsKS WOUMS. ip CIdLDRC* or ADULTS, C HBVMATft ft Or*K. Purifier <*f the Blood, m mdiuanyuieoa* -stowhich flesh ta heir,too numerous *to mention in tins alvei* IIMIBMI. DO3L lto ‘A. ‘ Price 30 Cents. HIE LIVER INVIOORATOR and FAMILY CA* Tfl AKTD’ PILLS arc retailrd by Druvants fonarUly and told wlinlasale and retail by th Trad* In all th large towns. * 0. T. XV. lAS FORD, 51. D., Manufacturer ahii Prjjriathf, ‘jM7eeWlok tu Dnmdirar, Ntw Ttt*. “’ ‘ ‘ ‘’ ‘ ‘ ' ’ ‘ b ‘ i. uhimms, msim. oitobeu is. d.v.?. Uppuxltiua North and South lonlllten. We call the iitt-•*■•’>; m oi our .<su'.:i t • ut ah • article from the Richmond Whiy, the lending opposition organ in Virginia, proposing a coali tion of the elements opposed to the democracy in the organisation of tlio next Congress. It speak# out boldly and without reserve, the policy to bo pursued by the opposition South. It says, ‘•we should vote with boldness aud with cnrdiulity />r the t< t,, bi.ai.'Kust of Muck NepuWu'in* for -’PFAKiin ill proforeneo to ny demo rat wbatev er!” I.” stho Coiumbus Enquirer and other lesser lights or the opposition party endorse the Richmond U'a.'o * The boasts that there is not a to.Vt:” against the coalition in the “par'y nt tho South.” it eYijoin- upon .•very opposition member of Congress, by ull tbal is patriotic, noble and honest, to detent the de mocracy in the election of Speaker, and boldly proolaiu.*, “that uo opposition member of titfur section will stand excused to bis constituents and the country,” who fails to form an alliance for this pm’p ■. Here is a voice from Virginia to dm opp'-ilion in O corgi a. warning them of their iuty, and tolling them to embrace the abolition ists in preference! to tb© democrats. Kneruies of iur section ♦ It matters not. Degradation is nothing. The opposition hunger lor the spoils, and thirst for the flesh-pots! Yet, this i# the par ty that essays to teach the democracy Southern Rights, and holdup their hands in holy horror at the mention of Yankee Squatters ! They can not stand Douglas, but lovingly embrace hi* enemies aud (be enemies of the South. F.lefiioo* Norih. The recent elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana, show Republican gains over the Demo cracy. The scattering Americans sympathized mid voted with the Republicans. In Ohio, tho incomplete returns from thirty counties gave a Republican gain of about 5,000 •ver IS.'>7. and indicate a Republican majority in both branches of the Legislature. The Republican State ticket has over fifteen thousand majority, and the returns thus far indi cate a Republican majority in the Semite of nine, and of from twelve to fifteen in the House. In Pennsylvania, the democrats have lost two ! members of the State Senate, giving the Opposi i tiou a majority of three votes. Tho liouac w ill j probably stand, opposition 57, Democrats R>.— ! Last year it stood, opposition I*7, democrats Jkh - I This is a democratic gain often member*. Still ! the opposition will have a majority of seven teen j on joint bbllm. Hon E. A Mibct i The Savannah (Opp.) suggests the | name ot^'this gentle mao, as a suitable candidate ! .j lho Unit.-d Slates Somite at the appvou’ h’ I election in Millcdg. villo The Chronir/i- t> SVu t liel di- cuts from tho rocomuicudaiioti, ami says: **il wo arc to bsivoa d.-ni'.crat, give us one of I the otdmvhnnl. Wo u lit no flvsdgl itig ol>.-Ur i day. who abandoned hi* party associations, at | the first moment he thought ho saw their for tunes 0n. .1 he wane.” This iiuputatiouupon Judge N’ishet's political integrity is as unjust ;t- it is unwarranted irotn the facts in tho case. Actuated by high-u mo tives than party success, lio exhibited tlic hero ism of a true patriot in being lei into tho demo eratic party by the light of principle. We honor him f>r h o purity of purpose The Cn*titntUm ali*t, sp.aktng no doubt from nuth rity, says, Judge Xisbet is not a candidate for the Senate. The >< w CoagresH. Pr.un tho Uicbiooud Whig. The Siteoker, Clerk uud /’o/ito’- .I XSoHthcm Oppo*iti"H l>id fjr u (Juilitlon with the lltpub lom I'orly, Etc., Etc. ORUASIXAttor. OK TIIE !KXT IlfllTlE. M i- rejoice to ob ervo the unanimity which pre vail* among the Southern opposition pres- infi vor of a union of the opposition in the organiza tion of tho next lion** of Representatives. So tar as we have seen there, is not u dissenting voice to the proposition m the ra. ks of the party nt the South. All perceive the m-cr -* ty of electing to the speakers hip u man wdio, will not pa> ! th: commitieo-, with the view to a suppression of in vestigation into the enormous trnuds and abuses whioii have characterized the history of (Ins pres ent administration ; and consequently, the enure Southern opposition party cordially favor the idea of a union among tho opposition memU?r* ol Congr"—North and South—(dr the ptirpose o elect in :r suitable per# on * to the various ofii.es of the Uouso, and especially to the iuiportsnt and responsible office of Speaker. In tle judyim ut of the Southern opposition uo democrat, whether from the North or the South, should under any eiroumstaooes, be permitted to occupy tho posi tion of peaker of the next House ol Ruprusei; tatires. In their opinion uno hut a mcuiher of uuu or the other wing ot the uppoaitiou should bo selected to bil that office at the present time. — And thus thinking, there can occur nothing to I jutify or excuse a single opp osition lm uibtT of i [ Congress from the Sooth iu giving hi# support to a democrat for Hpeukor, or in withholding his support from any oppo.-ition member who may he designated by tho united oppositiou as their can didate for tho post. Asa Southern man, sincerely and devotedly attached to Southern institutions and run them light*-, and vet unshaken in our ardent devotion to the union of the Staten, we affirm now, as we have affirmed before, that not even inquisitorial tor tare* could force us into the support of either a Northern or a Southern democrat lor the Speak ership of the next House of Representatives.— We uffirm now, a* we have affirmed before, that as a patriot and ut ici honest man, who cannot uud will not connive at the corruption which has been practiced under tho present profligate and detestable administration, hu should vote with all cordiality for the very blackest of tho black re publicans tor Speaker in preference (•< any demo crat whatever. On this ground we hike our Maud, aud on this ground we shall eontinue to taud, in spite of tho wailings and bowlings of all the dem ocratic demagogues on eurth or in tbo region* of 1 their father, hi* r ibie majesty of the realms of ’ darkiicss. Any intimations or insinuation* from them to the effect that, in thus advocating tho election of an opposition .Speaker, whether in tho person of a .Southern whig or a Northern repub- I ii**:iti, vrt are manifesting disloyalty to the South | and r-y input bitting with the objects of it* enounc*, I owe sbstil treat with tho unutterable contempt which such slander” and falsehood deserve. It ha* been with Southern democratic editor* and i politicians the settled habit of their live* to char aetcriw) Southern whig* as abolitionist* in dis guise, simply because they refuse to countenance > or tolerate the manifold r*< alitiea and villauies !of tbedemoerntie party. Wo are accustomed to l these calumnious accusations, and cannot, atthi* j tiuiejof day. be either intimidab: I or di coueerlcd j by them. Thaw uegroles* democratic demagogue* very well know that, in ioiduautiug u charge of infidelity to the South against gonthern whig*, they are only giving utterance to deliberate and vilful falsehood, designed to impose upon the Um easy credulity of the honest, but ignorant aud uuiufornied voters in the Southern fetates. It it their custom, we icpeit—uud esfiecially on the ere of an election---to pin? upon tlm sensi liveMM of ftouthorn mf iu regard to tbe institu tion of slavery, for the sole purpose of promoting the vile and despicaUe ends of parly, aud there by continuing themselves in the p>*eefiloo end enjoyment of the publio plunder. But the tn..-s ----e of tbe Soft hern people uuderslaud, at last, the object of their noisy and clamorous profeeeioo*, of devotion to Southern lligiits, and of their (iil*e and silly accusations against (ho Southern Us position. They see only lore of tbo r|eils at | tlie bottom of ull their pretentions end all tlo ir movements, and btuce their cuckoo cry of abo lition against their betters has lost ii* power to bvnrfit themselves or deceive other!, and ii (ma ted by all men at the roulb, who aro "t irre ‘claimable fools, as the idle winds which they re gard not. in conclusion,therefore, wc Uf7ite ctery bon thern Opposition Member of Congress to hesi tate not a moment about co-operating with tlio Northern Opposition ip the orunAtAiiu* of tlio next House. It is th< ir solemn public duty to amt** with them in this simple and urgent mut ter es eesinete, ut view es the eterwkeijilg ia TUB UNION Os THE STATES, AND THE S0 V EII EI li NTV 0 E THE STATES. 1 p •r.ai ou of ferreting out and exposing the frauds . ‘ jTUj'!i.m< which prevail in every depart incut i l l'” Vi-ramci.f Wo repeat ‘that no op p"siMin uicuihci ofciiher v.cti n wdl stand cx cii vd to his c •nstitiu iits and to the country, who fails to and” everything in I.ii p""> rto[ .• vent ihcchction of a dein ..cratte speaker, who would ncccsMirily so con* t itute the c"laniUtvcs ms to tlie iuveKtig.iti.'ii into tl.e niutsc.s <*! which his own party and hi# v n admiaistration have R.-cn notoriously guilty. Let, then, ei. n opjiosition member from tho South march baldly up to tho discharge of his duty, regardless ol pei soual consequence*. American Hotkl^. —A cm respondent is fa voring the I.audmi M.-nuiig Chronicle with sketches of‘•America and the Americans.” The tilth number, devoted to Philaiielpliia, i* thus introduced: ••The (.liranl House was named after a patri , otic e:ii,cu of I’hiladopliia, who lor his large benofacii.'iis to his native city, acquired the title of the American “Ureshaci.” American hotel life is very much ‘.ho same : thing throughout the U nion, and our pre.-ciit abode only difiers from the ono we have quitted ; at New York, 1\ iuuug up-u a tm.ro limilcd > ale aud msleudof the waiters being composed almost 1 entirely of very indiflarmit specimens of humani- | ty from the Kmo raid Isle, wo aro noiv a i tended up >n by a numerous retinue ol “hereditary bond men” lr.>ui the western shores yt Africa; the?, latter are most of them slaves, the property of Southern planters, who find they can make moie J of them by letting thorn out to hotel keepers than > by working them ou their own exhausted planto i*ii-.” New Post\t. Cu vuoks at LtvTitoot..- \no i tlce lias lieim i*#uc'd t” the rfleet that nil late let I tors posted at tin- landing stage, f>>r America and | foreign port*, will, in future, bo charged sixpeueu t instcud of, ns hitherto, one ."hilling. Nkvt Orleavs, Oct. 10. Advices from Mexico, state that Miramon i k preparing for a vigorous eauipaigu. and threatens the poit of Alvarado. Alvarez ha* received mu nitions from Now York. The Fillilmiter*— Testi* Sew.*, (fee.—lt isl ro ported that Cidleetor Hatch has discovered a see ret receptacle in tho hold of tho steamship Philadelphia, containing boxes of musket , which j it i supposed uiv to be shipped t New York. The Alls'.in tiuxctlo any* that tlio Cannim-he# I and other tribes <d Indium? are planning a grand j expedition against tho Northern frontier of Texas. | tiiii. Twiggs has asked to Re relieved from tlio I command •t tin* military department of Texas. OhloLlcdlon. t i.KVKt.October Id.—Tho Ucpublenn ioa jorily on the State ticket will by 17.0(111. To the N'lmii’ ‘J.i Republicans and 10 Democrat* are el clod, uni to tho Ilmiso til Republican# and ID i iemoorat*. lowa Kmsctiox. —There i nothing definite a vet from loan- Roiurna from thirteen counti # have been received, whK-h giro about tbe sumo majorities as in 1857. V * ■ ..i-i.ATrnr - The two braoclicsof • . • i L"‘:isiiuro ouim-ucd to-day. - ; 1..’ t i . ru. ! Martin eaUed the Senate to or | dt i, win n (lie oath* were administered. Muv. Win. H Lord was elected Chaplain. Tiie lU'U'c “i'j mi/’ 1 ly the election of Mr. Kdmunds, “f Burlington, mh Speaker, the ballot standing as follow : IMinui.Us, Repu'di.-a.i 17 1 I*. D. l. iii, ol Ramard, Dem :;o Charles < umiumgs, of iiratUeb'.ro, wn* ro elceted Clerk. /.di-Just previous to the election, tho “Oppo sition” hud a grand (!) rally at Atlanta, and Inc I‘rizo Rniiuer, otiered to the county sending the largest deleguti .n to naid rally, was cUinndund taken by D. liulb county, the Dumber irotn that county I cing, according to *‘Oppeitiou.” report, tbHt. Now, i lirowl. received 7 '2\i Vote* and Al in 4.: i in that county, the question ualuraily arise*, where is the Oaiancts ol the lie. hundred ‘•Opposi tion” v eis who won the pru banner ? M lit the Coutedrrui-ij or American pica tie iulolia US Snrth (ft ayoi Time*. Hk< L ilt.—This w\rk hu* attracted mure atten tion than any American fiction which has been presented t” the public for a quarter of a century, tie production of u native of our Statu, (from Haidwiu county,) wo can have no IcVliugx but tlose of pride and cxult.i'ion, at tho encomiums wiii.-u havo be n#o largely bestowed upon the work of the lair author. )‘h hook is in every body's hand aud praise in everybody’s mouth ; and beyond the-n •‘•ess it has achieved as a iitc- ; rary production, it will bring to tho publishers a ( peeuniury reward, that, iu a umtulio eye like ours, | is a glut dying evidci.'-j of appreciation. Aliss Lvami i* a deep thinker, and n clear amilyser.— Her characters, which ure of our limes, are plac ed lc ,c th” icade, in bold relict and the “itl/is” p -smliar to those who live in u ;-]n:eulativu world, I urti brought out in a style us deeply attractive us , it is purely morn!. Wo have already published a lengthy criticism upon the work, but its merit will warrant our ad ding tho above, so Hi at (iourgiaus may Imvu bo fvr ilium the tact that ono of our daughters is so justly famous. —• Savannah ll‘-publican 15. Thrown Irani a Mule anil kit In! Wo nr pained to hear of tho denrh oftheeldwt son of i'homas A. Swearingen, of Mitcbel Cos., ! (la., very intelligent littlo boy some eight years ‘ old. Woiist reluming from s dmol eoine da\* ago he was thrown trom his mule ; one of hi# tert , hung in the sturrip mid be wu* dragged aomo . huodr and aud fitly yards over a newly cut aud very rough road. New Ua vkn, Conn., Oct. Hi. Coxnk;tu;i'T .Siati; i air.— Hie State Fair at lirawster Park w in suooessiul operation. The •bow of horse* tu number aud excellence far ex needs any <ther exhibition iu the State. The dis play of cattle is also better than usual. The dis play of produo‘B is,also highly creditable. Tho admission* to day aro estimated at from 12,000 to 15,000 persoua. Thursday is the groat day of the lair, which closes on Friday night. Tho fishermen have a very curious way of catching fish in tlio Rhone. They wmiu into the water at night, with a knife and u watertight lamp. They place tbe lamp under water, uud tho trout will soon follow iu As tho fish eomu up to the surface of the water the fisherman kill* them with his knife. This is no fish story, but veritable fact. f*ALARVor Titt: Bonn Mayor oi* Lospox.— The Lord Mayor ha* nn allowance of £7,900 j if i* generally cited at but is barely that much. It i variable, even to Ihe extent of ono thousand pound* a year, more or less, owing to n portion of it bring derived from dues on fruit. Hi* ho*iHi.'h”!il nt the M iiision House, consists of 2-! gentlemen, and ho hu* a good retinno of ser vants. ID* hu* to provide Li.-* own horses, and lu* f” find a carriage and horses for tho Lady Mayore* . Tho expense* of the Mayoralty usu •udlly exceed tho allowance by £. r ,OOO. Tub Baht Rkfikkmext ix Bcsiskhs Drim /fixr;,—Tho financial editor of tho N. Y. Inde pendent, referring to some of the modern extra vagance* practiced by jobbing bouse* at Boston and elsewhere, in the way of courting custom, says: “We aro reliably informed that, a largo business linn in this city, bavo now connected with ’jjoire-üblishmcut, iu full bluet, a woll Turn (shed, eating, drinking and smoking saloon, where the eustomors of tbe the house aro regu larly introduced at rertam hours and if occasion i*quirc", at intervals several times bftween. Tho “institution” afore-aid, it it remarked, is highly approeisted by (be trade uud works admirably. I’ sometimes happens Unit tbo customer* of this “popular hnu <• in oonscqaooee of other ougago ments, are unable (o call upon them daily. A note is made of such absence, and if it u too long protracted, i young man i* dispatched in the ev ening to the hotel, wub a bottle of wine to “jog the memory of the delinquent.” Coat, aid fttox.—From the official returns o the British Mineral Districts, it appears that tho produce of tho coal mines iu the United King dom during a recent year amounted to 64,894,-J 707 tons ; tho estimated value of tb coal produ ced during the year was valued at $04,000,000. J-arAn old woman called at the telegraph of fice at Loudon Bridge, and requested the opera tor to soud her carpet-bag to Maidstone, and re tßia her (Uesf by telegraph that day ture. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, MONDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1859. <■ mthbih, wfiDMtmr. outohkb i. is o A Word about ilutqultot* White the falling us uutuiunal leave* sa idont tho heart, it i* made j yful by the thought, that tlio /env.ii ij ae>t uiq>rpitiuus fra speeie* of in •.i .leu'iniiiiai.-vl n.u-quit-x> Tin y have been uur boon “i.mpAiiiutid duiinj; tho past sum mer; seldom leaving our si eic'y, und loving ns with all the a ilorof clierished nlieeti'in. Thu leeiproeity of tIU nttachmeut may blind u# to a 1 true deliueattou of their many \irtues, ar,d sub ject tu to tho charge of partiality iu thia brief ’ alluiion to them. To thi* weakness, wo plead guilty, for we have u fv ‘.mg recollection of tueir coal worth. Worth, did wo ay; what are the I m.seela made tor ‘( M’hile every specie* of tho I winged creation present * mo claim to merit, the • iiiuiquilo alone i* tho embodiment of total de pravity It gladdens the heart to hear the carol , of tho merry songster, pleases tho eye to behold i the perkHtiou of taste a# dispUiyul on tho but ; lerfly's wing, /dinuilute* drooping energies to wituos.; th • *• e it in.p.ove* each passing j uiouient, awakeii.i interest t• < see tbe agile i ilea l -np two hundred time* ii* diameter, hut tho musquitn/ poor thing! ho lias mu ale i-<miug qualiiy, and i* unworthy tho I associutivu of Id* HKeica. Ho hi* no graeo of | iU"vomeni, no huauty of form, no sweetness us V.II'V, no ii !me- • • cdor, 110 gutillciie** of UI , ture, n ‘ attribute of hummi sympathy. Hu is | t io very iuoarnutiou of malignity and hitter aui | luosity. During tho past summer, ho ‘• i>> k hi* obscure 1 haunts, where, hcrclotero, he preserved a . incti monious, penoeable, hypocritical silence during | thoday, aud exhibited spirit onougiiia open liglit lo Sound hi* trumpet-touguod sibilution, und gratify hi* insatiable carnal hunger by the most indomitable energy and stubbornness. Keen now, whilo wo write—the cool wind blowing through our window—the summer past—hu lin gers in our sanctum -sing* about our ears, and get* dead drunk ir< m the gushing fountain of human life that flows in our veins. Reader, imagine our delight in welcoming win ter, and bidding udieu to this sociable uompun- The Luqulrrr uml the hiephnnt** j Thu allusion us tho 77w<etf to Judge Crawford’* victory in this disliiot being ns overwhelming n.s that of Pyrrhus uud hit ulcphtiui-, was seized upon by our voteuiporury during the canvass, as 1 wonderfully appropriate. U said, Ryirbus was ’ routcil ut his third battle by his elupluiuN being uunitinugoablc, uud so the lion. Marlin J. Craw ford would hu in his third race. It tpvv turns out j Umtthc Lmfuircr acknowledges that it misquoted I history, and sets down the fourth f utile as the one ! of total annihilation of the Democracy iu the 2d j district. Query: Where will the (iud a I hole to get out :il the next election should the de mocracy succeed, of which there is little doubt? i We expect it. is uovv satisfied with the above snnile. Well, wo take pity and forbear any uilu -1 iion to history again, us our neighbor rends it so as to make (lit* parallel between Pyrrhus and Mr. Ciuwfoid apply us well to n victory a • a de- I feat! Hon T. b. t.nerrj. IWo ro.joire to see the uatuc >.(’ our friend Hon. T. S (Juerry, among the do* tto the next Legis -1 lature. JIo deserves tho oonlidence reposed in I liihi by his coiudituoiiH and will icpreoeut their j 1 iterest with lidolity. Quiliiiau has done her duty in triurnphunMy electing so true and tried a demo crat, aa bur Senator in the Legislature, lie will hold a high position by the foroa of his gonuiue . merit and worth. Legislature I'nllllral t luv-itliatfon. ■ From tho Hat of .Meiuhers elect to (ho j turc. we find that the Democrats have a very large majority. The returns are not accurate,and we c.m only Approximate the probable differ eneobetweefi tho two parties. One hundred and twenty counties aro heard from, leaving only 12 ‘to complete the list. From these returns and the I complexion of tho counties >is heretofore known, i the Domocra's will have at leant one hundred , Senator- to somo thirty one or two of the Oppo -iLion. Tho ilousu will have about one hundred and twenty-live dewoeiutic uiemherN, uud th® j opposition a lew over fifty. The democratic ma | jorily on joint ballot will he about ono hundnd and ninety ! It may possibly wpproxitnat* two hundred ! This is a pretty large majority of one party over another in a Stale. It ought to aat i.sfy the limbi’i ni of any reasonable Democrat. >it*M -srs. Mctjchec, ..f Houston, (Juerry, of Quitman, King, of (jlynu, Reward, of Thomaaaitd I Collier, of Fullon, arc Hoggested as suitable per- I sons for tho Piesidency of the Senate. Either of them are qualified for the position, and will aatia fy tlm democracy. Mr 1 Irwin, of Wilkes, will, perhaps, have no competitor for the Speakership. <m • Milledgevillo /"ferof t'm>n leans that. U A. Thokhton, F q., of this city, is tom dale for Clerk of the llouso of licprcsciilutivo. J his is u mistake. Tho valuation of real estate nu I ‘raneisco for the pri-sent year is ?17.U!b:, I2J, which is nn increase of nearly 54,500,000 compared with tho year previous. The totui valuation ( real and personal) this year i*> $!15,777,076. 4 ‘ii rd from Urn. (. J. Will lams. f'oM'.MUt s, (Ja., Oet. IKth, ‘■/.*. Mmuri. fylitort: My name has been suggest ed, In v>ur paper, in connection with the otUcoof Speaker of the next House of Kopre-untalives.— Fully appreciating your motives, bat fearing that my silonce may ho construed into an acquies cence *o the suggestion, i hog leave to say. 1 will not be a candidate fertile puaitiou. Vary respectfully, i IIAIILE.S J. WILLIAMS. Concord, X. 11., Ont.ll. AVis Ifuae/iehire Democrat te Utmiintto/i.- —The Democratic citato Convention held hero to-dny, was quite fully utioudod. ‘i he ballot for a can didate for Governor, resulted as follows -Asa P. Late, of No rlh lie id, 122: J. H. Cheney, of Man chester, P 9 ; ooatUriug, 4. Mr. (.’ate* notuimi tion * made unanimous. ’J lie Convention did not act upon tbe qm >tioii of ilulcgato.i to the ; Cbarlest -n ( onv>rHi<>n. Okmcva, N. V., Oct. 11. I Senatorial Nomination, —At tho Deinoeratir Henatorial Convention held here to-day, for the 2flib district, (Jen. Charles h. Stuart, of Ociieva, was unuiiimoosly nominated. Richmond, Oct. 12. The Episcopal Convention.— A largo num [ her of resolutions a* and aimmdments to lln* consti tution were prcHonti and in the Episcopal Conven tion to-day, but nothing Hunt was done in relation ’ thereto. A lurgc portion of the day was spout , in di*eussii'g tho proposed amendment to article six : To allow the General Convention to estab lish a Court of Appeal* for the revision of decis ion* of tho Diocesan Courts in the trial of i'rss- I by tors and Deacons: but no uctiou was taken.— | The consul ration of bishops will tulin place to , morrow in three diHuront churches. A proposed arrangement for performing tho ocrcmonies in the ; Capitol grounds occasioned uu oxciting debate in . tho House of Deputies. | Tbo earnings of the Auburn State Prison for tbo mm. last months exceed tbe ordiuary exj.cu- 1 . ditures 89.199 CO. K ri• pcudenoo of tho Times. CMU Cin a cat’s letter to Id# Son Jacob My l)ea S.n— You no 1 told you I would rito buck t’ y u and lot yott know tho statu .| : things gincrally. Well after I left you und the old mu man, I went rile strata down the kouutry. ny onto two hundred ni dus, and I tell you I see a hoop of t!ii>._, that tuck my fanny, sieh tilings a* sandy lodes, big cotton and korn feels, uu above ait ua# tim M • s on all the trees; whit!” U-lo fftsc of the uwtli *j, e.-voted with it, and they tell me iv‘.at that gro*u the silo is rich and i luixt with lime, lint Juke, h poor teller kan'i l.y landdoun thar, so I l*lt for the Mas*is#ippi. 10, t back to t’olumiius, jestbelVne the leelion, and rito here, Jake, I'll tell you an Am- juke l hoerd as 1 euiu threw Trupe county. An old lTlc*r tolo a young fuller that if lie woud marry his gal, he would giv him a dog, Die young tciL r consented and married her; acourdin to promi# the old tumii giv a him the dog, lie was well plowed with hi* dug, and bavin w right to do jest us ho pleased with him, lie would get hi* dandn up und go nut and whip hi#dog. After vvhippin the dog two or three times, lio couio lo the cou klushun, he pood jest wliup anybody; so bo went up iu town l day and cutumnuat rarrin round, and swuar lie eood whip uuy tnao iu tho die trick. Arter a vvhilt a teller h ine hod him aud give him a good whippin. lio went homo and tolo In# wife about it. and said ho intended to r- loum hi > k*motor by giv in her a whippin. That raised her obenescr, and alio irtehod round, got thu iruu poki-r and fi t in ou him. Mu> tttek him longvvuy* the baeflv und eum mity nigh bentin him to doth, lie went to b"d—got up next tuumiii iu amity bad burner, rolled up hi* sleeves aud sed— welt, thuro’s iiubody to prevent ui *, I’ll go out and giv my dog one ui'.ro good whippin. Well, juke, I t"fl and lift and loft. I uXcd who was the tel ler they had that junk ou, and they said, Rig Rod —-bc/. 1 bow'* that? sez they, he was a young man und liis father was a dituui'rat; they luld j him If ho wood l'.rsuko father and mother they j would give him old Troop,.so ho consented und ’ got old Trupe. .So every lime ho g->t hi* daudvr l up lie would whip obi troop. Alter whippin oie j Troup two or three times, hr enm to tho cou<-Ui- Bhun ha could whip any man in tho dbdiick l< r I t'oiigraee; so ho ooniimucud Ftirria round aud - befum he undo it a feller from Merry weuthm t’o. j licked him and were him out. He then under j tuck to redeam hisself by whippin any man iu ( tlio .State for tinvuur; that raised (luv, Rrowu's. Ilsical nerves, tnd ho retched round got holt ou ncros# tigli or barof t-irun, what wn* lyin on the Stritc rodo, und es lie did’ut make him Ake I wood’utsa so. And they an ho will ha\ethat mth | er feljor, Akin a akin wors than (hut In a few | days. .So he wont home in a bad huuicr, rolled ; up hi* sleeves, looked round uud sed, Well, thar | is kn>.wbody to prevent me, I'll f giv® old Trupe I one incur good whippin. Well, moody M.i niu r cum and they loinmoiieod votin, here would cum iu a #uarm >d dimyerat*. aud thar would Como !in ii .warm of- <r er-tS— well, tho tiillier side. | All the cun'd) date* was rile there, and tit the be.-i j humour you over seed fullers. There was Craf lbrd with his had up, as much a# to *u,v ] (an gwino to g.) to pongraeo, mid when he looked so much like go hi to Congnioc, 1 thought ol t,lmt good old sariiiout, Farewell, brother < ; fi. Well I tell you, the ctiudydate* in -hi Mi^cogy nre sinn; they held out liulhlul o'clock, when ihe new* eum iu from u nutber proelno. I did’ntknow nulliin nliftut wlm had tuck pluse, but l heerd ouo say Nance.*; after a ; while I board another say, AUtbuuiyans. Then 1 •ed mint© of the cfiudytlittea go ami set down like they wu* sick, and a frond tofil me tbo Kars wood sturt in a hull hour. I left then* voiiu, i went up to (hndepo, got on Ihe ears, und tho b>*< iltirtg I heard hater© the ear* started wan, Nance* • uud Alabamyuns IwUlglvi* you all the nti* us l goon. Alabama(3 upnrty slate, nnd I will give you Iho |mrticulur© in my next. Nothiti mure at proseui from your fat It or, B. H\YE VT. ! P. S.—Take kocr ol the old uinn.au until I git j llepoi ltd lor the Journnl of Coiimn reu. A Very iFashlunuhlc Unltlln ; i Tim of tlm t.'nhun iiiilliomiira, Sonor Oviedo, with Mifin Hhil’ It, duiighli-r of CapL. . Uarllett, Into of the ( . H. Navy, look place >ti lerdiiv l tit. Patrick’ h'uihedrul; and tlm high iinticipatioiiji of tlm In <hionnLle world woreto-.ro tliuu sHtisflol. Ftotn II to 12 the vtmvrahle edi lieo wiif, besieged hy u throng of the WualUiicMl metropolitnidP. ntid it wait wit',, the ntmont dilii cully thut the police could keep an opening in the • truet.ii for tho eoiifttHiit ktream of .splendid enr riige-, hearing tlieir hurdenw of heaury mid fu-h ---!!• in ti> tlm wedding fete. Alint 7,000 of invitation hud been issued, and long before noou tlm vast cathedral was crowded, and hundreds of guests were deluded for want of standing room. 1 and so were compelled to form part of the undis tinguished throng of citizens who pn-ked an -ddi walks lor squares around, and Iv'tllii.d tlieir interest in tho occasion hy loudly cheering the bride and groom, and their Accompanying party of eix bridustiiahls and six groom-men, t ,s they drove up to tho ehurch door. The f’crcuionma went conducted by Aruhbishop Hughes with all the splendor of tlm Roman Catholic ritual ; and at their conelufion, tho Archbishop madoa brief personal address to the liapny couple, in which he alluded to the sanctity of tho marriage Uo, to j the reprehensible facility with which divorcesuio j obtained, and to tho iinposiiibility es what i- cuJ ! led a double inaniag’ -one solemni/ed by tho j Protestant and Catholic prion! hood at Buccodsiuii. j Tho latter observation wan construed by tlm-o ■ who heard it, to be u manifesto in behiill of the oxoluzive marriages of tho Homan Catholic Church i in eases whore (us in tlm olio under notice) one of the contracting parlies is a Catholic and tho other ’ Protestant. Jim bride presented u film appear ance ui tlis altar. Alter tho ccreuiohy, the new ly ucd-iod pair and thtir friends left tho Patim <lral, HJiiid tho cheers of tho oiilsidor*, and pro ■ ■■eile-1 to the residence of the bride's parents in Nth street, where there was a grand jam of con gratulation until three, P. M. The bridal pre senU wore superb. Those for tho groom, in the shape of jewels alone, wore valued at UUU. Hut it (th old Whig parly i is not strong en ough lo net separately and alone To accomplish i any real good for tho country, and for. i"‘ ■ .iu ! fit troth nml free*loin, it uiusi co-operate, with the -•lher elements nl opposition to au Adiainistrat'n.u nnd it party which have divided the nation into sectional fractions, nml lm\ dal troy mi tho peace and contldancc of ylm country, and have oudan ger -I its integrity.—A’dte. U><t*. M e comnmlid this onlightoiivd sentiment to the attention of those person* and presses who will not co-operate to defeat the lilnek lb inouruey, except f-ii their own lor ms. —Pul riot. Kashas PoUTtrs.—A l.cu van worth to tho Republican says thut the Topeka. Conven tion on the I2tli, nominated a full ticket, headed, by Charles Robinson, for <lovrnor, und J. F. Hoot, for Lloutmmut. M. F. Conway was nomi nated, for Congress. Tho Convention was harmonious. Robinson, who is also Govucuor elect under llm Topeka Convention, whs dominated on the flr -t ballot.— The cloetiun for fctate officer will take pluyu in 1 leecm inir. lb pnbliraiiA and Ami rbuit -. Tho Baltimore Pat rim, tn influential Opposition Journal, is in favor of tlm union of Americans and Republicans in the orgnnizutLft of the next Congress, it says ; A letter ha* hewn roeeived by a gentleman in Washington from a lea-ling douih A inert can mem ber of Congress, lu which he stales that the Re publican* nnd American* will ctleel.au organi/a tion of the House without any trouble or delay. The matter has beou arranged by un equal divis ion of otiicos and spoils between the two parties. As for the nidi-Lccoinptonitrs, he says neither party have any confidence whatever in them, uud , they will do nothing to conciliate them- He utso etHiee that either Winter Davis er Mr. ibihrl lge j will be the nest Speaker. t'OMAIIII S, Till RSIHT, OI'TORKR ‘JO.I^W tandldalen larllrrUshJp ‘fhroar many candidate* for Hucrstory of ‘ho Senate and Clerk of the House of Representatives at th® approaching soar ion of thu I.cgi.'daiure.—- I'll®so offices are high and honorable positions, and worthy the aspiration* of our duuiocratlo friends. The name* ol many tuloutcdt worthy members of tho party aro montiouod iu tho pub lic pe®#e. Among others, that of Charles J. Har ris. bsq.. of Thomas, tho onorgetle und efficient \ ,>t:u!t S cretary of the late Sonatti J. A. Pringle. F#q , of Houston, who ix well acquainted with the duties of th.* office. INI, Hertford Green, Os Pike, formerly Senator from that county, and an old and tried democrat. Dr. Blackburn, of Stuwatt, William H. Hall, Esq., of D.-mtur, and [. M. Del.ion, of Lowmlcs. They will be sup ported by their friend*, and will reflect credit, any ouo of them; upon their party, l'or Clerk of tho House, our former townsman and talented young friend, R. R. RcUruHenrcid, K*q., is a candidate. He was one of lire Seorotaries of QoV. ■•ohiiKon, during hi* popuh.r adiuimstiation, and i worthy tho position. Air. Dinni'.iid, of Do- Ivalb, another eandidate, was one of the lloprc setilativts from that county in the last Legisla ture, und wn# a bold,animated debater. Anoth er aspirant, Mr. Shropshire of Floyd, wu* tho Assistant t.'lerk under Alexander M. Spoor, Esq., In the last House. Ho wo* proniolad to tlio prin cipal Clerkship after tho resignation of Mr. Spoor and provod very effloient. Mr. (loorge Hiliyer, of Walton, a eompeiiior for tho honor, was a conspicuous member us tho laet LegisiatUVo and took an active part iu tho debates. Mr. Charles Phillips, of Cobb, lb the son of Ur. Phil lips, of .State Ro.vl notoriety, andte.raaerly an in fluential nu mber of liabenibam. Lust, tat not loRSt, comws mir friend, Mr. A. J. McCarthy of tbo Albany /Vitnot; who aspires to tho position. Ho wm nn cnefgbtfcClerk under Mr. Speer, and is a fine write r, ss tho ooiuinn* of tho Patriot will bear testimony. \\ o thus allude to the candidate* fbr the n cTm modmion of tho member*elect to tho Legislature; aud tho information of our renders, who tny feci nn intoroHt. .MMlcilgcvllli’ Ualtles. lulling Iho sosHlon of tho Legi-bilure, soon to eonvette us Milledgovillfl, our roteinporaric.x of the Federal f'ninii, and Soulhehi li -order, will issue Daily, instead of Weekly papers. They will have competent repot tors of th© proceedings in tbo two ! ..die*,and will present to ihoir readers u tru© record of tho business huing tfunsnotOii Nov is the liuto to *'jb?eribo to llie.so valuable journnls. The flrsrifls n imtr. Tliwjc in c .iisHor.iMc ability among iho mem ber* elec. to tho donate ut Gourgnu Ain .og oth ers uro li'*it. Juuio J,. SoHuud, .f Thomas, Hon. T. R. Kiug, of Glynn, lion. K. I*. Trippo, of Monroe, and Hmi. ltiues ilolt, ol Muscogee ; all of whom, have repi aontod Georgia tu the t ‘un gras.i of the United .Slates. • htute Printer Th© Atlanta Intel/iyenvir and Ft dura! /'nt'on, we undi r#fnd, aro eaudidateia for tins public prin ting at tlie approaching session, i litre may be other’ whoso caitdiduey is not yet mailu public among our t.rcificren of thu pros*. Cottcti riaiilt iV iOHTffitlon At tho regular sesdott iu Juno 1 of tho Cot ton lHout'-tV Convention, ot ibu Slate of Geor gia, a resoiutiuu p***ud ttuthoriziug U.u picsiding o.fleer, (after cousuiiution w ith th© vi o Proai duiii.i.) to call tlio Convention together, should business require ii ; dooming it important that tle Oonvunlion xhuiild ass -mbie, iu*i having iho eorropuodciiee of tlmse nrhoiu 1 vvu* tu Coitanit, 1 hereby require the member* of tho Convention to meet iu the City <*f Macon, on Wednesday, the Itiill of November next, ns business of (be mo3t urgent imuiru require* the action oi the Louven tiou. It i# very dcsirabl” that each Ctton growing county in the State should b repre.-mnted; there fore, each county is rctpirtsted tu *< id Dulegatc© to tfie Convention. Individual Planter*, (not County Delegate*) may attend and become member* of lit© Conven tion. Newspapers friendly to Direct Trade, and to th© Convention and it* object©, nr© ver) rufpoot fulijr requested to puhiisfi this notice. HOWELL COBB, President, Perry, Get. J, 1851). TV ill the Planters of Georgia, generally, re spond to tbi* call? This grc.it interest whi-di hold* in equilibrium, the social relations of tiio nations of the eurth, and nustuins tho happiness and prosperity of tho human frnnity*, should be numerously and ably represento 1 on that day.— Every man in the South who raises a bah of rot ton, should not only cherish, but manife.-t an abiding interest in the success of this great cutei prese. Regarding it, as we d*>, t o most impor tant movement of the uge, for the prosperity of the Southern States—viuhraeing ull interests in its success—wc have buckled on tha harness for the work. The man Who sUsatbunic. indifferent to the call, nn 1 can look on namovri/ at tho ele ment* in motion to enhance thevaiiie of tho groat Ataplo product lie grows, and bents down a monopoly that has oppressed his energies, and hangs like un incubus upon the of the South, would manifest a like indifference, If his fire-side was invaded. Continental Europe extends tlie hand of com mercial favor, and seeks a direct interest in tho manafartwywvd mr great stuple. The proposi tion is noble and liberal. Cot ten I‘ianter* of Georgia, will you accept rh© boon ? V.'e trust iu your sense of duty, and hope your patriotism will prompt you to lay bold while it is offered you. BA-C HENCE. From (he New York HcruM. Bui shki S. pt. 1, FS3O. 77c .Vir Car i H"nh on thr Cmi'irnt of tUiro/n -'J he F >'*• ’/'nk u .Molhrr Hunt, to hr tit Frnnkf it or Unit’ **h -.N rtr nnm* i!//.; alii ttn Cn m—l+ttral ('nmrmtttr itfC't'nH I Imltrm to Ihi >nnl i titor }“*-*■ ftu-tinn. F'rrmk end firrman Comwr rod Cuttry to am m>.fh tkr < ‘*•• n hi ties of J non. Hrla+smo—Ce deugra/ikt u l . I ■ itr n Udtnnort mat .tin utrp~-.'More mi nis us . hnrrmiuj, \r. The ffnam isi nlldir to wliicli I have alluded beroluforo, iia.i nffivo my lust, UHsiiincd a regular form. The bail* of the now rnitou bunk i.- Bud, und iIH operations will no doubt bmomio very im portant, your Routlicrh trader* uioy talm an inter e*t in tbo matter. ’I he r>ajtll son-k of tho now hanking company is npi yot fixed, nor (lie yumo by which it. will hu known. Tho prinoiplu of ii* formation i* vitbstunUolly what Ia aid it would he. Tbo shares will bo fixed at a inoiK-ruie sum each, und the clinftfcfcr of its investment uml dis counts b< rugulated entirely in av<'>r>ianco with the wan ts of the ooUou growers of the boulhern Staton of America. It is taken for granted that no interest which produces um>uaity to the value or*!M,ooU,®o9 in the loiui us ho eunvcriibie mii srtH'le as cotton, may, by good matutgetuenL Ij made the foundation of uuexienaivu buoktug op eration. The mother Lank will he either at Brus h'll or Frankfort, under tho directiun of an emi* nuut nauieoM the hiiuuciHl world. The first op. oration in Auu iua will lake place, as 1 said, in Georgia or Alahamu. A given district in the cotton growingpyriion of tho Btato will bn stdec ted as the placo of ‘‘trial’* of tho first buuk.— Louna will no made to tho plant or* ripou their growing crops,and based on the Value of their plantation securj'ies, at the Europium rates of iu* t rest, ihe crup*thus controlled at tho point of productiun will bw gout loiwurd directly to L'u rope fur shlm it) Btironv. On thu n. rival of tha curgoes thu muiu facility <>| uredit will ho extend* ed to tha buyers, aud Uiim thu Auroriuin plantar, instead of receiving us now the whula. uls price of hisifiuple in America (wbk h price is always thu lowest; wiil gst the last retail priuu iu Eurupe, whieh price is always the highest. Thess persons who have for so many years done this vast export trade for nothing, or uta dead lose lo tin um Ives, will be thus honorably relieved from ihe necessity ot ■ < niiuuiug thuu sactifleu* lo the public in terest. . uo unsettled condition of Europe, combined ulth tho advancing power aud prosperity olgjjic L'uiled Swiss, is giving additional interest to Aiucriuuu securities. It was to be expected that liio Southern States, having unco formed an alli ums.) with an influential and active cominiltoo of brokers on tho Continent, should have ilio claims of cotton securities and plantation securities brought forward. The whole affair turns upon a tow simple question* : -Aro tho securities good ? Vrothoy convertible ? Aro they profitable if— We do uot, of course, expect to divert to tho cot ton plantations of the .South tho entire sum des tined for America ; hut money, like water seeks it* own lovcl, and if ono million of francs can be invested at the South In cotton securities to au equal ad vantage, us compared with tbe Northern rail way®, you may depend on it tiio trial will bo made. There is now ut thi* moment some want <f confidence in securities which oneaxtoud high in Europe, und this will incline many to seek the j South. Tho manner in which the Nw Orleans ! bank* went through the late crises has had a j wonderful iufluenec in Europe whereve r that tact | i. known ; und I know positively that nn olabor-.i at.? statement, to be printed in Merman and En glish under tbo name of a high financial author ii y, wiii make thi* foot still uioro,known. X learn, ill*", that aftpcclaT delegate front Eurup© gene out soon to the United State* for tho purpose of ma king tho uoeiMsary prothniutry unaiigcmenis, and to consult personally with route* of tho load ing men of tlio South. It is possible that it cen tral committee of oorrcspondotice or organisation, l embracing the tnorfe iuiportant grower# of cotton, ] will hotoimed in Alubuma und L-eorgia. The Continental and Southern Direct Trade Association of Belgium continues to receive grat ifying assurance* from the ZoHvereiu, Austriaaud Switzerland in regard tn tbo object of tho ciution. Letter* I rout America aro equally en couraging, und as the idea of the Eunqmn cot ton bunk originated from tho publication und la bor) of this commit tee, tho two influent is may combine. If so it wdl form a strong company, aud become a serious rival to ihe Dutch truding company. Indeed, one of tho wo tubers of the Belgian committee consider* that next to (be late East India Company of England, tlii# ba'ikiog uud coiuiucreta! league with the cotton planter* of America, will be tbo most influential combin ation Europe hu* ever seen. It is believed that the cotton crop of the United State* of America will eventually control tho exchange* of Eu rope. Os ono thing no one pan ho mistaken, and that i. j , that under til© combined influence of Russian policy, of Franco and of the Zollveivin, a direct trail© between th© Southern State* of America and the Continent, of Knrop© has long boon assu ming imposing proportions. Th© movement was first initiated hv Holland, tho Netherlands Tra ding Company taking the lead. Rut that body only gave impulse to a hall which, oflee in mo tion, gathers strength of itaell. Belgium has now coine forward, und aoeks to bocußie the place of transit of the trade betweeu tin* Smith ami Central Europe. Th© great Lux © nburg Railroad will wonbe finished to a point coinmaudiug thu ttw* roads. When thi* line i in lull working order, you will see tho umgnifi .©nt position of Antwerp. By her railroad io Cologne she will hare nn open und cheap access | to Central and Northern Germany, li;. the great ; Luxeiubetg she will command Switzerland: tinu Belgium ran, through her unlimited manufactu ring power*, furnish tho bases of u regular expor tation to the P'outh. In other wonls, sli© wiii be the tiugluud of the eontlucnt, and Antwerp will he to the Southern State what Liverpool is to the j North. Th© manufacturers of Belgium are now engaged t aking the neewrary step* to supply tho la*tvs and wants of tho Southern market, urn! 1 le.irn that uur Baltimore friend* uro going to bo naked to co-operate hy being the importers for the Smthcrn trad©. Tho position of Baltimore and Antwerp is very similar. Both occupy a central position on each continent. Both have an extensive and an expemdvo railway system which only needs a regular and direct steam com munication to make those groat works complete. Antwerp is becoming a fine tobacco market, aud through her arrangement with Cologne and Switzerland will ufler strong inducements for ihe tobacco and ueval stores exported from Balti more. It is hoped that the necessary prelimina ry arrangements will have been completed by the •. ud of th© year, so that the trade may commence in u largo way. The American party at Spa has been broken up. The Minister (General Fair) has returned with bis family to Brussels, as also the honora ble Mr. Bpence, late United Stnt©* Minister at Constantinople. Tbo u w American Consul at Antwerp ha* also-returned to his povt from Spa. This g nlteman lias made a very iavurable im pression at Antwerp. There are several American ships in that port, living iua cheerful umuuer tbo banner of stars. Th© captains and crews are all wdl. FOB TIIK TIMES. )fetors. Editors : I find that the Impression generally prevails that all the “Dank Cnees, M that is, the suits and claims of tho bill-holders of the broken bin ks ut this place, have been settled. This is a mistake. The facts are these: Last hu muter, during the session of the Supreme Court ut Mucon, a compromise was effected, and the term* agreed on, so far as tho liability of tho and Directors of the Planters nnd Mechanics Bank of Columbus was concerned.— That arrangement itself, has not, i9 yet, been fully carried out, hut it is being done, and it i t believed, will he consummated soon. Whcu that is done, it will not extend to uuy other bank, tior embrace any other liability, than that of the Stockholders and Directors of that particular bunk to pay its debts. Tho amount to he receiv ed, will not discharge the debts uguinst that bank. Tho creditor retain* the halaucu of hi claim, and has reserved th<- right of pursuing tho aascti of (lie hunk for its satishi'. ti< n, which he is now doing, Thera is tho Chattahoochee Railroad and Banking Company—the old Bank of Coif tubus— tho Bank of isL Marys nod the MihiuLk■iqfer* uud Mechanics Rank wln se outstanding Labili ties amount to some two or three hundred thou saiid dollars, and for the portion in bills, the stockholders are liable by tin ir respective char ter*, except the bank of St. Marys, are not em braced in, nor in any manner effected by tho ar rangoment or compromise before alluded to.— Many of the holders of these claims aro preying their collection ; suits are pending against the Stockholders or Directors of most, if not all of these banks, and the right* and liubilitius of the parties arc yot to bo adjudicated by the Courts. J have deemed it not onlyju*t to tho parties Ituiin diu’cly interested, but aho dm* to the pub lic, liiai the erroneous impression* which *eein to prevail on this subject should be corrected, and respect fully ask the liberty of doing so through the columns of your paper. Respectfully, Yours, Ac., W. DOUGHERTY. Prni.AhEi.pnu, Oct. 13.—1 t la stated on good authority thnr John W. Forney bus received u nutifleatUu from President Btndmnun of Ins in touUou to institute a prosecution for lU**l on h- ■ count of thu article In tho Pro** on Monday in relation to the death of Mr. Broderick. lot. Ltignr fi. Da whom. Thi* gentleman, who is tint *ou of the Into ! lion. Wiu. C. Onwp'ii of this Statu, in tiio tutu cunviM.* in Musuegeo made a most gallant light. ; iU w.mi the Democratic candidate for the Semite, | and mi barely beaten by lion, Hines Holt, who ! i* acknowledged to ha one of the nMe.il men of hi., j party, uud who from family influence and other iMiat* had superior advantage* in the race.— Tbia wo believe ia the first time that CoL Duw- \ non ha# boon a candidate for oHioo, tho eye* of the liemooracy are upon bim.uudwv predict for him a useful and honorable career iu future, llu is u talented energetic and g.illant young man.— t’tdernt IJuinu. Ten mills make one uent.—[Federal Cur rency Table. We know of several mill* that haven't done anything of the sort these tu year*. —I Hartford Time*. __ A miturallit, doteribiug tho rook rays. He loros the blue empyrean, und he quits hi* lofty ! hegbt, when he ia brought to this dull aarth by the were fore* of t.Ufpilliy Ritraotioo; PEYTON H. COLQU Tl\ / r . JAMES W. WARREN, s Edltora Niimber 43 , Prtiiy hini zits. Leaf hy leaf li o roms full, Drop hy drop ihe rpimperun dry; Ono hy oneboyond r- oali, Summer bcautu* :do and die; Bui tfie roses hlootii And iho Spring will Iducb anew, In tho pleasant April rain And thu summer #uu und dew. So in hours of deepest gloom, When tho springs of gladlivts fail, And tho rose.# in their bloom, *. $ Droop like maidens Wan ni rl pule; W© #lin!l find si.mo hope thut lie*. Like a silent gun apart, Hidden fur from careless. yea In tho garden of the heart. Some swcot hope to gladness wed, That will spring alnsli n::d new,’ Win n grief'# winter shall have fled, (living place to rain and diw- Sumo sweet hope that hrcntbis ol spring. Through the w ary, weary time, Budding for its blossoming, lu the spills glorious ciimo. flan. M. .1. Crawford. Tho people of the second congressional dl. tr’ct aro p:rfap*j better represented, than any umtr porte.ii > i litc fciuie, Mr. trawf id's invite* do not obi.m f'-r him uuy thing liko flashy hiillmiVf ey. They do claim for him, iho suundi.iSo oI judg ment., eotidiiy of mind accuracy iff informal ion lon 011 w ill, purity of purpose uprmhc# trs of cou-iuel, dignity oi ikuieauor, aliubility and gen lieiun ill (iiaMic-r, that ulwuv* hnvo uud ulvvuy* will at li uct conlhh nco and leslow power und iu ttucnc© in flfiy and every sphere of li’.e. Tilt so view* wv have betoro exprosod, nnd wo are grulitied to liud them fully corrohuruivd iy ouo who has so much opportunity nnd iii-iiity to junge of his in (.'ougri#", a* the Duu. Roht Toouilm. —South H'ri/mi A etc*. Tin, Caloric Dxoim: in Printing. —Th# Northampton (Mas# ) Gazette thus record* tho frimnphs of its new caloric engiuo : It got* ‘Miko a clock.” Puffing and blowing, it tug# away at ii* work like u Boy ut hi* stem.—■ Huuureda >l pooplu have been to bee it. *• U hut makes i( go ?’ u*k one. ••Wultc is tho water ?’ usk*unothtr. “UTuit the dcueo won’t riiy gol up m \i And on it goes ! -U hut’s ihut bu w iugiili'?” That is tbo escape hot air. When luoru heat is geucrulud ihuu is needed (o drivo ihe pte-s, it is pa-.-ed “1 tln'.'.igii liie utuph pipe. No water is um and. A lire i8 built iu the Rule jur naec ami Hi© wheel .<•( in motion, uud nwuy it goes, it ueed* no attention any l unher.lhan to keep tlie lire, burning. Any hoy tan manage it, And beside- driving tbo puss, ii g voW alt tho heal nee - r.ry to warm tho room iu tho coldest weather. It can cuusniuc but litilo lud, und thvreiuie cuuuol cost much to run it. It is tfio eheapi.i-f power in Iho world. \\'hen first not up ike tev.li win imi go oil, mid it failed to show n* I .over, hut iliaf diliieiiliy iutr iievn ovitcotnu, uud now i. iike u top.” Throe cheers lor iho calorie priuter! Pknnsvi,VANlA MAIi Faim.— I'llJLAltr. t.riiiA, Sepi. i!fi.—Tho .Siuto Agrieuburul Fair unitee<ed great erov. ii today, i hound ot Mvxui Tiro Eugine: eoinuitii ed y oslvrdny, uud will be linicfi ei 10-inmrow. wneii na-,. ... wdl be anuouicad. rim tale -! pl.fyin ; yet Ui . led i* by tlio lial.i umro bli-um i ire i.ngine.eoutiruuivu unh a i-ul lou pump. The Feauar \\ u.-hii.giwu, ot tl.is city, similarly emißtiU'.ied, but ol glint pow.r, W ill pny to-iuorrow. Ap,> alaUees ludd'uio Jiat ouo of Hu so engines Will will the firsi pule. Chops in Ct snt.u, Misjihsippi.—TUo At nla Chronicle of the 2dd say*; hineotho heavy rain of lust Sunday night, wo lihvu been vujo) tug tfit mot dteighifui Wvumer. Uur piuutmmn iiiomi aro gatboting their corn, und mauy doing a largo bu#tue£* n, tbo way of picking eutlon. U e i.v.iiu one gcuiteiui.t. *pouk ol hi.? nun o* gathoiiug HbU unu 4VU pounur uuay, uud while tvo uavo ticuru thal luo Wuirn* tiuvo done iuUeh d.uuagv Soiuu plain-. 18 voUu-i.U.Ug that Ifivir eio| b nave hevu cut oU one bud —wo know ol s-iiiio geijiiteucu who aro making uiotu eoitoo thuil I he y euu po#*tb)y g. her, oxeqa miu extra help. Tl.u In nilh Ol the couniy m auiiy improving; there is suit #. luc cans ol iiiuis und li'Hf here und there, but nothing like.weal u wa u few weens since. “Luvj: ok \ bossn ‘ —lLursiLy in N\ York, was ihe opening Uuy ter txbibi.n.g .he lull fu.-h ----!• us, and the iiiiilimn .'hops bur#i into ihe mil blooui oi finery ifiui is soon to be aired in Dimid way and th*- Fitiu aveuuu. Tfio express say iho crowds thut ulteuded thu aticauu teo undiuiiuirhed lUlvretllelt in iho .-tytes ut ure*d thut promise to be lu VugUO this lull uud winter, and hollies some * uvu ut tm.iue.s,aui> tin iu uveiy aiyliah winter honnut ui black vdvu, with rich bare© of black tLrcjd lucu over ihctroni, U o ©mis tunning a side nimming. Du the other *ido n blin k ami orange feather ui peuulmr ekguuco was tuteud. Tfie strings were black. Tl.ciuco triuiujiug* Wdis ui Velvet leaves, wufi hows nf black aud while thread lace. Another ci.uipood of violet velvet, edged with white thieud luoe; tho luce trimming was ol purple uud green vel vet tiowus, :■-hailed with uuolher nlt ol iLicud lace. Another u> black velvet, huiehcd with orange piping. Also un elegant uracie made of uzopti green velvet; a long gre-eu leather, Upped wun wnite; lay crus* the f p, loim.ug tbo luiu tnuttumg. l .uaiiy, a Unas pink velvet, wi.h open front, with u buudtau ol i.arrow quriiu g </l velvet, twined with a white iacu hurte. Hi*nlluueoK9. Gen. Jackson a m.uoolmasteb.—Who would hnvo thought a ? it is DtverihtltJs tiue, tnut Uid Hickory began ins inner i._- u tcuchci ui an “Uld Field reboot,” ut fcojili Caiol.uu, ai.o tn ■ tbal Vocaltofi cuvited the Utoucy wfiiefi suppoiud Inin while lie btuoied law. inis is ou© outing the. iiiuiiy eiiriou* and liitensiii.g Joel® pitMUud in Air. FurUtli * loitfieofijilig iu© o| Gen. Jack son, the lirat volume ol wfiiefi is now in the bunds ottho primer. Many cut incut Aiuu.iun# fiuvo begun b e n te:ielters, but wo huruly iApeeteu to find the iintefimutil© In to of New Otieai.u uuded lo tnu list.—(N. U. Baiietiu. One <>f Sir William Armstrong’s guns, made at KUwick, was tried ou tbti HU mu n eviu a o*U 11,(111(1 yard*, or upward* ol live mile*. In regard to Ibo udullerntiun ot wbiekey, tho anuly*:* of Some of the beverage has ucvi loped the existence in it cl the pmaoiiuu* coubutui i.t v( ('ociiluß lud leu a, in the proportion el two grain* to the pint- it is dcauiy poison, and nc tuU considered fatal to hurnuii ft: j iu quuuuiiu* of from itve to ten grains. il.u Ucum ol a umu from drinking wuiskcy iu Pvikusyivuuu, led to the investigation. A Kale tool i.-iis been inveuted f< r tbreuding a needle. It ia mudo witii iwo blades, Hindi nu.ua llic uocdle with it* eye cppoeitu a i.Ule tunnel iihaped opening, into nbitu it i pciiniiy eu>y lor u pereon ol wuk sight to pa*s tuw thread, and tho thread Inevitably passes luiough tnueye. pi.NCt i. Ait I\T i a Hi plow it. —Yesterday, * (a.iy* lie . il.hburgKveu ugJuuruui) idr. i ia erick A. Hcelfn, ol ourtny, ivuo Uu& pae4eu ow.e* ral yen 1 1 iu dip oiuuuc service* in Ex u.U Auu r- ICII, and wbiuc U.arnugu to a vveullby and OcaU titul Chilian l.nly we have uiivuuy Uicnu departed In- t eveuing for Avw loia, m take p*. aiigo lor film, in wi.ieh ehaiuiing eeuniiy uui* tends for tho luture to reside. Niu'it and Slbep.—Whut a wonderful nnd I blei.sed thing i* mgUi, when nature vuineiuw* iue -tiuiulus poured upon the brum i.w m- I tie oliuiinul of thu eye, und all the u,.> uuu la* , tigues ol the pant day, like oour uuiai wUo having Lem r-s- with thu wayward vnuu limit via- weary, turn kind und eeUipurAieuhie a. lut, and rock llio Ui>ud to sleep, •* x tie nienkel ol’ diHk” Shukspturo lulls if, and couiiu*,* u wi U IJeavcn. Now, doubileas mere i in.i:y or wuk* ed thing done behind Uiubiui-tui; tut 1 *<e l et why tho misuse of uny of Leutvu ■ Um gi.u t-y man and iiiau's pa-smi.s ahwuiu lake uv. u y t.eiu thu value of that gilt, ihe best bvou au. ewr wiu conveyed euu bewbuaed. Whin U> u cround the evil and thu guod, ho p-.tuiateu me uVU nut orduined the good, und leu mud lu inwesu be tween tbfiu.—-Janes. Tho (lerniau siuukers are in nn etatney of do- J light in cuimi ijuvnee of a repun i. ul i foiior 1 Leihig has di.*eo*ireU a tuouo oi imparting le ! ordinary tobatflki tho per mine nnd Kuverui iu. j finest Havana, it i* tuiit ihat 'tiro um e.'.pui* I need ooaaetseura l.uvw been |ut tu Inu u*., aud have smoked tho prepared lutueeo in mu nuuf that'll was iho tiinst Cuban ll lid* be me .set, it will doubtless have u undoney lo udncu mu p-.ieea of the finest tobacco. A(penilem.tn who recently traveled over acvr* 1 taiu railtoud, winch it misfit excite jta.cusy io me itiuii by name, declared hi* upinmu mat U war the 6i4 osl road [u Ihe oouutry, us iue tupo'. int ndem keeps a boy running ahead of ihe Uuiua M drive ptf the cAivel end