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Brown (Hie prisoner) said he would t (identify himself, any of his hand-writing, and save all that trouble. He was ready to face the music. Mr. Hunter said he would prefer to prove them by Mr. Campbell. Browu. Either way, as you please. A large bundle of letters was produoed, each of which was indontified by Campbell. They were thon handed to Browu, who, at the first glauce, replied to each, in a loud voioe— ••that is mine.” Those letters and papers were about fifty in nuuibor. Mr. Hunter read the list of members of the convention. It was headed : William Cuablbs Morris. President of the Convention, ts. fLaei, Jeorotary of the Convention. On handing the list to Brown, he exclaimed, with a groan, that’s my signature. In referenee to another paper he said, I have nothing to say about that. The letter from J. R. Giddings, aekuowlodg ing the receipt of a ietter from Brown, aud say ing that he would be pleased to see him at bin house during the summer, was read. Mr. Hunter thon read the letter from Gerriti Smith, about the Kansas work, as already pub lished* Mr. Armistead Ball, the master machinist oi the armorv, Mr. Alexander Kelly, Albert Grist, Henry Hunter, Beujamin F. Beal, and Lewis Starry were then sworn, and gave it. their testimony. Mr. Bail’s testimony is the most important, and is as follows: On Monday, early in the morning, was arous ed by Benjamin Hobbs’ announcing that person i were at the armory carrying off government prop erty. When he reached me gates he was acco ted by two armed men aud seised as a prbouer. They refused to make any explauutiou until bt had been taken within the armory yard. Steveur was sentry at the gate, and conducted witness to Capt. Brown, who told him the object was to free the slaves, not to make war on the people; thu. my person and private property would be sale , that this war was against the accursed system oi slavery ; that he had power to do it, aud would carry it out; it was uo child's play he had under taken. He then gave me permission to return to my family to assure them of my safety and goi breakfast. Started back home, aud was accom panied by two armed men, who stood at theduoi. breaktaat not beiug ready, went back, aud war allowed to return bn* again under escort, at s later hour ; on returuiug again, Capt. Browu saiu it was bis determination to seue itie arms auu munitions of the government to arm thu black*, to Jefeud themselves against their matters Brown also made a proposition to himself ant. other officer* of the armory to dolivcr iuto hi> possession the munitions of war belonging to tbi government. We replied that they were already in his possesion, as wo were. Brown frequeutij told us that our safety depeuded on the good cou duct of our citiseu*. Wheu the firing comuu-u ced all felt we were in danger, and almost au\ proposition that was made was accepted to so cure our safety. Brown said if the citizens wr< willing to risk the lives of the prisoners in cap turiog him, they must abide by it. Browu m*u. but one proposition—-to go to ibe canal lock, up tbeir prisoners, and fight it out with the mill tary At daylight on Tuesday morning wuuts? appealed to Brown on the grouud of nunianm to the prisoners as well as to the men who ay> peered so bound to him, not to persist in spilluq more blood. Brown replied mat he was web aware what he was about, aud knew the cou*t< queuces ; that he was already proclaimed an out law, aud three thousand five hundred dollars wsr on his bead. With regard to the killing of Beck ham, one of Brown’s party had fired in that di rectiou several timeß. Remonstrated with him wheu leveling his rifle at an old man uaineu Oriess, that be was not a combatant, and he de •isted , afterwaids saw his fire, and heard bin. say, “I dropped him.” When wo heard tha* Beckham was dead, the man who fired asked who was be ? We told him he was an old and respec table citizen—mayor of the town —and the man who fired expressed himself as very’ sorry. Tbit man was afterwards killed at the charge of the marines Capt. Brown made active preparation; for resisting the marines. He was always in arms, bat I do not think I saw him fire. The other portion of Mr. Bali's testimony re lated to tacts which hare already been given. Here the prosecution rested their testimony, and several witnesses gave tbeir evidence on the part of the defence. It related principally to Brown’s forbearance in not shooting citizens, Ac. In regard to the shooting of Thompson, one oi the insurrectionists, Mr. Joseph Balter, testified as follows : Was at the Galt House with Chambers on Mon day morning. Chambers fired, and I saw a man lying on the ground, whom he shot. Did not know the man— suppose it was Stevens ; did not ee any one with him when shot. Stevens was shot before Capt. Holts’ company reached the Galt House. I called after Mr. Beckham, who was my grand unoU. Wlwn h wag shot 1 was much exasperated, and started with Mr. Cham bers to the room where the prisoner Thompson was confined, with the purpose of shooting him. We found several persons in the room, aud had levelled our guns at him, when Mr. Foulk’s sister threw herself before him. and begged us to leave him to the laws. We then caught hold of him and dragged him out by the throat; he carried oat. *’ t hough you may take my life, thousands and millions will rise up and avenge me, and car ry out my purpose of giving liberty to the slaves.” We carried him oat to the bridge, and two of us levelled our guns ; at this moment of wild exaa peration, and before he fell, a dozen or more ball* were a baiied in bim. We then threw his body oft of the trussel-work of the brd*, •••* to bring out Stevens, intending to servo him in the same way ; we found him suffering from wounds, and probably dying, and concluded to spare him, and to start after others, and shoot all we oould find. I had just seen my loved uncle the best friend I ever bad—shot down by these villians of Abolitionists, and felt justified in shoot ing any that I would find ; I felt it my duty to do so, and have no regret*. William Williams, watebmau on the bridge, was sworn, and stated the particulars of bis ar rest and detention in the armory watch-house.— Brown teld the prisoner* to bide themselves, or they wonld be shot by the prisoners outside ; he said he would not hart any of them. Brown told Mr. Griat to go home and tell the people if they did not cease firing be would burn the town, but if they dl l not molest bim he would not molest them. Heard two shots in the bridge abont the time the express train arrived* but did not see Hay wood shot. Capt- Brown to witness. State what was said by myself in regard to his being shot. Witoess. I think yon said that if he had ta ken eare or himself he woo and not have suffered. Reasio Cross Swere I prepared tbe prop, ai tion that Brown should retain possession of tb armory ; that hejahuold release us, aud that the firing should stop. Capt. Brown. Were those written proposi tions drawn up while you were a prisoner? Cross. Ye*. There was another paper pre pared by Kitttmiller and some others. I went oat to stop the firing; a man went with me, and they took bim prisoner and tied him ; this was Thompson, who was afterwards taken out and shot. Brown’s treatment of me was kind and respectful. Heard him talk rougblv to some men who were going into where the blacks were oonflied. Several witnesses for the prisoner were here oalled and did not answer It was stated the subpoenas had not been returned. ■BOWS IBBCDUTES BIS COUKSBL. Brown here arose from hi* mattrass, evideotJy excited. Standing upon his feet be addressed the Court as follows : May it please the Court, I discover that not withstanding all the promise* that I have reoeiv ed es a fair trial, nothing like a fair trial is to be give rue, as it would seeui. I gave the name- of those parsons I wished to have called as witness es as soon as I could get them, and was assured they should be subpamaed. I wrote down a memorandum to that effect, saying where those parties were, but it appears that they have not been summoned, so far as l can learn. And now 1 ask if I am to have anything at all deeerving the name of the shadow of a fair trial, that this proceeding be deferred until to-morrow morning, for 1 have no counsel, as I have before stated, in whom 1 feel that I can rely, but 1 am in hopes that counsel may arrive who will atteud U> seeing that I get the witnesses who are neces sary for my defence. lam unable myself to at tend to it. I have given all the atfeniiou I pos sibly oould to it, but I am unable to see or know about them, and can’t even find ont their names, and I have nobody to do any errands for me, for my money was taken from me when I was search ed and robbed, and I have not a dime. I had two hundred and fifty or sixty dollars in rdd and silver taken from my pockets, and now have no possible means of getting anybodv to go any errands for me. and I have not been done for, nor have all the witnesses boen summoned. They are not within reach, aud are not here. I ask at least until to-morrow morning to have something done, if anything is designed to be done , if not, I am ready for anything that may turn up. Brown then laid down again, drew his blanket over him, and close i his eyes, and appeared to sink into a tranquil slumber. A considerable discussion was then entered in to by Brown’s oonnsel, Mr. Hoyt urging a post ponement of a further hearing of the case until this morning, so a* to enable him to consult wnh the prisoner bis olient- Messrs. Green and Butts retired from the case; and in doing so, they felt •onecions that tbsy had done their whole duty in behalf of the prisoner. The coart would not compel the gentlemen to remain on tha case. The court granted the re quest to postpone. Thor* is great excitement in Charlestown, and thu town guard has been increased. The conduct of Brown is regarded as a trick to gain time. A. P. Willard, Governor of Indiana, and bro ther in law of Cook, accompanied ‘by J. E. Mc- Donald, Attorney General of Indiana, and D. W. Vor hues, and M. M.|Randolpb have arrived at Charlestown, u 4 fpeal yetterdgy Homing with COLCMBFS, MOEPAT, WOfIMBIB T. 181* Election Postponed By the Federal Union of Saturday, we learn that the eleotion for Judges of thu Supreme Court won postponed till Thursday next. This was done in cousequenoe (as we learn from a state ment made by Mr. Williams of Musoogee, while supporting the eloction for postpone ment) of a pamphlet writton by William Dough erty Esq., and circulated by him among the members, since the meeting of the legislature. This document contained matter reflecting upon the character of Judge Benning, and time was, very properly, allowed him for vindication. tieorgla Legislature. The following are the remarks, made by the Hon. T. L. Guerry, of Quitman, and tho Hon. T. J. Irwiu, of Wilkes, upon their induction into the office* of President of the Senate, and Speaker of tho House of Representative*, respectively. Mr Guerry, on taking his seat, said : Senators :—A brief experience in the duties of ‘he position to which I have been summoned by your kind partiality, admonishes me, that while it is a distinction that might well soothe s more vaulting ambition than miue, yet, coupled with its honors aregravo care* and responsibilities that might also woll appal a bolder sod more de termined courage. You, gentlemen, are the chos en depositories for the time being of the iegiala live power of this groat State. You are, in part, tbe legitimate guardians of its rights, its interest* ■‘iid its honor. You are here oonvened under its authority, to deliberate upon the beet uterests, and to provide for tbe general welfare of more than a million of people, of diversified and, in s>mu respects, conflicting wants, interests and pursuits. ino whole body of our statute laws affecting the life, liberty and property of teeming thou a ands, is open tu your revision, amendment or re peal. Iu a word, you are the honored custodian* of the doareat interests of a people great in mate rial power aud resources, great in moral and in tellectual progress, great in social refinement and in all tho arts of civilisation—indeed, great in all the elements of true greatness. Deeply unpresaed as 1 am, and as I trust we •11 •-, itfi th magnitude of the power* on rust od to us, and the solemn responsibilities devol ring on us ; sensible as lam of Low much depend* upon tbe assistance of your presiding officer lor the peculiar duties assigned to him, in the prompt aud effimeut prosecution of your labors; you will credit my sincerity iu the declaration that it is with uuaffected diffiiieuoe and distrust that I eu ter into tbe discharge of its arduous and difficult Julies. With many misgivings of my fitness for the exalted trust confided tome, I cau only pledge you, gootleuieu, an honest purpose, to the best ot uiy ability toinainta u the order, dignity and de corum of the Senate, by a firm, faithful and im partial enforcement of the rule*. In the exeoutiou of that purpose, I earnestly and confidently invoke your aid aud co-operation. For the distinguished uonor conferred ou me, gentlemen, aocept my most profound and grateful acknowledgements. Mr. Irwin, on taking tbe chair, said : Gentlemen of tho liuuee of liepreeenftivee • We have assembled together according to tbe Constitution of our State, as tbe Representatives of the people, to take counsel together upon tbe affairs of the Government, and to legislate for the public good. Past experience teaohes us that t-inbarrassments seldom arise from a failure to legislate, but often times from the fact that we legislate too much. Our State Government is already distinguish ed for its cheapness and simplicity, and our system of laws tor its adaptation to the wants of its oitisens in the various relations of life. It is well, therefore, to be cautious, not to embarrass the one with unnecessary burdens, or to compli cate the other with untried experiments. It is true that reforms are constantly Leedsd to meet the requirements of an advancing civilisa tion, yet it is wi-e to be prudent and cautious in making innovations upon time-honored princi ples, and to inaugurate new theories with a spar ing and teuder hand. Having just passed through an exciting politi cal canvass, and being now met together as Rep resentatives, with, 1 trust, a common purpose to promote the general welfare of the people of our .State, it hoconies us to lay aside the character of the partisan, to throw off the prejudices and pas sion* which such political contests always en gender, and iu a spirit of conciliation and har mony, to meet the various questions of public in terest which may be presumed for our considera tion. There are many questions, of vital impor tance to our constituents, full of interest, and in volving the material aud social progress of our people, upou which we shall be called to pass in judgment. Our system of internal improvements, tbe prop er disposition of the net earnings of tbe Western A A tlautic Railroad, the financial affairs of the State, the re-organisation of the Supreme Court aud tbe establishment on a more enlarged basis of a State University, the redaction and appor tionment of the members of tho General Assembly, besides many other measures of Uko interest and importance, will doubtless be presented for eur deliberation and action. Let us endeavor to meet them all in a spirit of justice and liberality, look ing only to the common welfare and general ad vancement of the |eople of Georgia. Let us at all times endeavor to demean onrselree as Legis lator*. that when urii.vis shall have ended, we may everywhere receive the approbation of the wise aud good. Dariug our deliberations upon these important measures, you have selected me as your presid ing officer. It will be impossible for me to meet your wants or expeotalions, unless I am aided and sustained by your counsels. To maintain order aud proper decorum, aud enforoe the rules you may adopt for your government, I shall therelore need and earnestly invoke your aid aud co-operation. With my sincere and grateful acknowledge ments to you, gentlemeu, for the honor which you have so flatteringly conferred upon me; with ibe earnest hope that all our deliberations may be characterized by that harmony, eourtesy and good feeling which should always mark tbe character of gentlemen, as Representatives—and with tbe firm purpose on my part to preside over you impartially, aud to the best of my ability, I enter upon the duties which your kindness and confidence have assigned me. From the Charleston Mercury. Tbe Insurrection The insurrection at Harper’s Fsrry was simply no insurrection at ail. Not a slave Joined the reckless fanatic* who sought to promote their ne fartuus policy of emancipation by blood and trea son. It was a silly invasion of Viigima by some eighteen men. Four or live men were killed, and a few more will be bung, and there will be the eud of tbe enterprise in its mere pbysioai aspect*. The presses of the North, looking no further than those results, are pretty barnreuiou* in represen ting it as a very light and trifling affair ; and tbe parade of Governors, aud Senators, and of the military of State* aud of the General Government to suppress it, as very absured and ridiculous. Event* are often important, not on account of tbeir immediate magnitude, but on accuunt of their siguifiuancy. A pimple on tbe check may be a very trifling disorder; but if it betokens erysi pelas, it is tbe indication of disease which may he latal. And so it is in th* poiiucial world.— The importance of any event, however insignifi cant u. itself, must be measured by the principle it involves, or the policy it indicates. For twen ly-flvo years the northern people have been keep ing up a continual agitation in the Union Con cerning the institution of slavery. They have broken up our churches; they have run off our slave* ; they have excluded us from our territory on tbe ground that the institution of slavery is too iniquitous to expand ; and they have now or ganised a vast controlling party iu the Northern Mates, looking to the possession of the General Government, to further their purposes of eman cipation. All along, however, we have heard put forth profase profesvien that no interference with the institution of slavery In the Boutbern Bute was intended or contemplated—although every principle they asserted led them just as mush to overthrow slavery in the Blates as in our Terri tories. The constitutional and moral views which they bring forward to justify tbeir policy, most logically and clearly, must make them emancipa tionists. Here, then, is the great importance of this abolition emeute in Virginia. It sbows to the people of tbe Sontb the destiny whiob awaits them in this Union, under tbe ooutrol of a sectional anti-slavery iu the free States. It is fact, coming to the aid of logio. It is the legitimate fruit of the t'oiou as it is. It is a significant sign of pro gress. Taken in connection with tbe past, it is a portentous omen of tbe future. 8o far irom creating any surprise, we do not suppose that there is a th ughtful man in the South who ha* not been anticipating, for years past, such event* as those which lately transpir ed at Harper's Ferry. Our oonneetieu with the North, is a standing instigation of insurrection in the South. Instead of that “domestic traasqut). ity” which the Constitution of the United States openly asserts that it was sstablished to insure, OngreM is a vast abelition conventice, and the Union itself a powerful organisation by which domestic disquietude ia created, and the inightieet dangers impend over the South. Instead of “tran quility” and protection, hostility and insurrection are now its natural fruits. The Harper's Ferry invas>in, therefore, if wisely considered, is of vast significancy, and should lead the people of tbe South to prepare for those future events, of which this ia only the premonition. „ Urge Feet. A Boston firm has just made two pairs of shoes for a slave in one of tbe southern States, whioh measures 16% iaohes in length, 6 inches across tbe bsdl of the foot, and 17 inches around the in step. This fellow can certainly perform the miracle waikiig upei water, 14 I*4*4 h ##n TELBCBIIS OP THE WEEK REPORTED FOR THE COLUMBUS TIMES LATEH FROM EUROPE. OP THE STEAMSHIP ARAUO. New York, Nov. 1, 1859.1 [ The steamship Arago, from Cowes, October 19, has arrived. The politioal news by this arrival has l>uen anticipated. Liverpool Cotton Market —dales of ootton on Wednesday were 8,000 bales. Market steady with a fair iuquiry. London Monty Market —Consol* Money were quote i at 96%£)9fi%; and for account 98% Liverpool Central Market —Breadstutlk, qilie t Among the passonger* by the Arago arc Mrs Mason, widow of the late Americau minister, su amily. AMERICA. Ahocsta, Nov. 4. The steamship America, from Liverpool, hae arrived at Halifax with dates to the 22d. The sales of cotton for the week were 57,000 bales. Middlings had advanced %and. All clear description of cotton wore advancing. Consols quoted at 96. Breadstuff's dull. Provisions quiet. NORTH AMERICA. New York, Nov. 6, 1849. The Steamship North Atnerioa was boarded off Farther Point to-day. Sho brings Liverpool ad oos to the 26th uU. Liverpool Cotton Market. —Sale* of throo days 26.000 bales. Marktt firm, with an advancing tendency. No change in quotations. London Money Market .—Consols wore quoted at 96% @957,. ticucral News. Spain has declured war against Morocco. There were rumors of a probability of some trouble between England and France. Additional by the Arago. New Yore, Nov. 2. The f Commercial Advertieer’e correspondent says that the demand for eotton continued regu lar at last week’s quotations. Some descriptions have advanced from one to two franes, owing to the scarcity of stock. Havre Cotton Market, Oot. 18.—The sales of the weak were 12,000 bales. Import* of the week 1,000 balM. Stock 60,000 balsa. Urleaus Lae was quoted at 104 francs. On Saturday tbe demand wasaotive, with sales of 2,000 bales. Ban at 105 francs. On Monday, the d'tnand was regular, with sales of 1,600 bales; some to arrive, at 98 franes for Middling Orleans and 99 to 99% francs for strict Middling. To-day prices were firmer, and tho stock of common grades small. Further by the America. The sales on Friday were 8,000 hales, es which speculators and exporters took 2,000 bales, and the market closed steady at tha following quota tions : Fsdr Orleans ; ; 7J£d. Mobiles, 7%d. ” Uplands, i 7%d. Mid. Orleans, 7 S-16d. “ Mobiles, 7d. “ Uplands, : 6 11-lfld. The stock of cotton at Liverpool wa* 619,000 bales, of which 372,000 were American. State of Trude —Manchester advices were un favorable aud had a declining tendency for India goods. Havre Cotton Market. —The cotton market had advanoed during the week for fair aud middling qualities. Orleans Tree Ordinaire quoted at 115 francs and Baa 105 francs. The sales of the week were 9,500 bales, and the stock 44,000 bales.— Flour aud Wheat were dull and Corn quiet. Latest — Liverpool. Saturday noon, Oot. 22—- SaleHof Cotton to-day 8,000 boles, of whioh spec ulators aud exporters took 1,400 bales, and the market closed steady. Breadstuff's were quiet, but prices steady. Provisions dosed dull. Latest — London, Saturday noon —Consols olos •d at 96% @96, and dull. The in the Bank of England had decreased £339,000. Mon ey was slightly more stringent but abundaut. (Mitral News The Zorich treaty stipulates that ratifications be exchanged in fifteen days. The London Times, the Post and tbe Herald oppose England’s bsing a party to the proposed European Congress. The Italian affairs appear squally. The London Post thinks that Romagna will oertainly be attacked by the Papal troops. Tbe electricians have commenced at Valencia their experiments on the Atlantic cable, and with rather encouraging results. There is a rumor in circulation that there had been a revolutionary movment in Palermo, and that one hundred and silty rebel* bad been killed* From Mlliedgt'Vllle. We are in receipt of a telegraphic dispatch from our correspondent at tbe seat of government advising us of the election of the following gen tlemen as officers ot tbe preseut Legislature : Hon. T. L. Guerry, of Randolph, i'reaideut of the Senate- Fred. H. West, of Lee, Secretary of tbe Senate. lion. I. T. Irwin, of Wilkes, Speaker oj the House of Representative*. Mr. Diamond, of DeKalb, Clerk of tbe House. Jesse Oslin, Messenger. The Message of the Governor was probably read yesterday, aud it will appear in our issue to morrow morning. Mar) land Elect ten. Baltimore, Nov. 2. —2 o'clock, p. m. —The election in this city so far to-day has been atten ded with bloody results. Tbs reformers have beeu driven from the polls io some of the wards, and rowdies appear to hold possession us other plaoes for voting. There has been a great deal of fighting, and some persons are reported to have been killed and many wounded. It is fear ed tbe worst has not yet transpired. Sbcord Dispatch.—Mr. Preston, tbe Demo cratiu oandidate in tbe third district, was badly beaten with a “billy” during tbe canvass this af ternoon. In tbe 7th ward tbe reformers left the polls to tbe control of the rowdies. Titan Dispatch.—lt is impossible to give a list of th* outrages committed in Baltimore to day. Tbe Reformers, after baviog been driven from all bat two wards, abandoned tbe whole eity to the doruiuaut party. Bo far as reported, there were only two persons killed—three were mortally wounded—but a large number were beaten, some seriously; besides, numerous other outrages are reported, but not positively ascer tained where, or by whom perpetrated. It is not definitely known who tbe person was that attempted to assassinate Mr Preston. He was in a very oritioal condition at Barnnm'* Ho tel. Tbe streets are deserted except by tbe victori oas party. A large delegation of “Pings” from Washington city assisted in the outrages commit ted. Later from Havana. Batahvah, Oot. 29.—The steamship Isabel touched off this bar to-day. tibe left Havana on tbe 25th lost. Sugar at Havana was firm and buoyant. Good clayed parcels were quoted at 8 a 9% ; and Mui eovadoes at aB. There wa* a belter feeling in tbe molasses trade and an improving demand. Rice was steady with a good demand, and scaroe. Exchangee.— On London 17% alB per cent premium,—on New York, Boston and Now Or leans sixty, deyi, 6% a 6% ; and sight checks were quoted from 6% to 8 per cent, premium. Freights ware active, th* weather pleasant, and health good. Gen. Francisco Serano, the new Captain Gen eral, if reported en ronto to Havana, and will as sum* the (taUfl of hii ppoißtant In Norea* he?. Tbs outlaw Trials Chablestom, Va., Oct. 31.—The case of “Old Brown” wentto the Jury to-day, who soon brought in a verdict of guilty of treason, insurrection and murder. Charlestown, Va., Nov. 2. Coppice was convicted to-day on all th* counts in the imltatiueut. Tho Court overruled the mo tion for arrest, of judgment in “old BrowuY’oase, and be wna sentenced to be hung oil Friday, the 2d December. Treaty Negotiations with Mexico. Washington, Nov. 1. Official advices from Vera Crux state that tho Juaroi government would, in alt probability, re new negotiation* for a treaty with the United States on thu return of Minister McLanc to Mexioo. (OLHIIiIM UKtkLY COTTON STATEMENT. Cot.runes, November 7. COTTON—The receipts of tbe last week have amounted in tho aggregate to 5,672 bales, aud the sale* to 4,566 bides, being one of tho largest business wcoka of the season. Since our last Weakly Report wo have not much change to notice. Prices remain about the same, with some little improvement in tho de mand which is quite brisk at the cloeo of tho wook. Tho advices from Europe by the Steamer America has caused a better fteliug in tho mar ket, and tho ofl'eot of her advioes may be soon on the opening of business this week. Middling 9 3 a @lO Strict Middliug 1t>%@19% Good Middling, 10% Middling Fair, Nominal. Columbus, Nov, 7. COTTON—The receipts on yesterday amoun ted to 692 bales, nml the sales to 247 bales.— Wo have nc particular eliaygo t - note iu the mar ket, aud our quotations previously given may lie taken os the going rates. It may be Well to men tion that the finer qualities are lakou eagerly at the quotutioM. Savannah, Nov. 6.—Tbe Cotton market was flgui to-day, with sales of 1,130 bales. Quotations wore suffer, but generally unchanged. Charleston, Nov. 4. COTTON— Tho Bide* of cotton to day, 1,900 b.des. After the America's uews was reooiveC, t is sales Mere made at full prices. New York, Nov. 4. COTTON—Tho ootton market was steady to day, with sales of 1,600 bale*. Flour heavy, sales 17,500 barrels; south, m $5 60 to $6 70. New Orleans, Nov. 4. Sales of eotton today am. tinted to 18,000 halo*. Middlings Orleans 10% cents. Market firm. Mobile, Nov. 4. COTTON—SoIos of Cotton to-day 5,500 bale*; Market active. Tho steamer's uews caused an advance of % oent. Mobile. Nov. 6 —Sales of cotton to-day 1,200 bales, liolddera having advancod their preten ions, the salei wore moderate. The market wus gederyllp unchanged. New Oiu.*ANa, Nov s.—Rales oi cotton to day 12,000 bales ; market unchanged. CH \RLEs B. HUDSON, Esq., begs louve to announce that be i* a candidate, for tbe office of Solicitor General, of the Chattahoochee circuit, at the approaching election. Aug 9, 1859, wdd tde. MAUI il:d. On the IBt int., by the Rev. Mr Cullinan, Marriott W. Wulkur of Harris Cos., Ga., to Mis* Josie L. Thompson, du igbtcr of Mrs. Bradford Thompson of Runkoll Cos, Ala. On the 27th Oct., by Rev. J. 0. Cuiubie, Mr. Mr. N T. Crosier to Mis* Susan O. Prioe, all of Randolph County tia. “I wish for tbee —the boon is rare, The choicest Heaven bestows— A friend to chare thy every care —To soften all thy woes.” PHILANDER. On the 31st of October, 1859, by the Rev. T. J. Miles.Mr. George C. Benton, of Macon county Ala., to Mi-.ft Elizabeth J. Davis, of Chattahoo chee county, On. At Midway, on Thursday evening, 27th alt., by Rev. J. M. Curtis, Arthur P. Wright, Esq., if ThntDH a villa, Gn., to Mins Eliza, secoud daugktoi of Cap*.. J. B. Thomas. DIED. In this city, on Thursday tho 27th ult., M if MARTHA DOZIER, in tho 301 h year of her ! ago. Sho wns a pious member of the Baptist Church. She desired, and successfully 1b 1 ored to bo aieful, a* a Bab bath School teacher, and in all tho rela tions which sho HUMtuined iu lilu. Her record is in Heaven. “Blessed are tho dead who die in tho Lord.” Columbue, Nov. 1, 1859. In Cotnmbu*. Oh., Nov. Ist, 1859. Margaret Fields, wito of R 1!. England, aged 29 yours. Savannah and Augusta papersploase copy. Hollowat s Fills aud Ointment.—The im migrant to tbe settU tuents of tbe West uhouid never be unprovided with these two curatives.— They combine iu tbcnmlvti tbe whole host of drugs that are recommended from the pharmaco peia of the practitioner, and are both alterative and invariable. Bold at tho manufactory. No. 60 Maiden I.ar> Y'-rk, aud by all Drug gists, ut 25c., ode., aud $1 per box or pot. Sold at tbe manufactory, No. 80 Mxiden, New York, and by all Drugginls, at 25c., 62c., and $1 ; per box. Oct. 5. w-d lw Dr Winter's Balsam of Wild Cherry may well bn called a “wonder of medical science.” II cures cough*, aid colilii inef'inter; it soothe* tbe irrita ted purl*; it heala the inUaination ; and consump tion irgcl! yields to ita tnugic influence. Theit'e a vile counterfeit • f this Dal am, there/ore he sure and buy only that prepared by S. W. Fowlk k Cos., Boston, which has the wi IT TEN eianature of I. BUTTS ou the outside icrap- P* r - The fin al English Remedy. Kill JAMES CLARKE’S Celebrated Female Fill*. Crepated from a prescription of Sir J. Clark t, M. /*. Physician extraordinary to thi Queen. T HE GREAT ENGLISH KkMEDY THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY THEUKEAT ENGLISH! REMEDY BIR JAMS* CLARKE'B FEMALE PILL* AIK I A M i'.S ( LA MKK’H FEMALE IHLJ.H Kilt JAME CLARKE'* t E.nALE FlLLr* SOLD BY ALL DRI.OGIHTH rIOLD RY ALL DKUUGJHTrt OI.D RY ALL DUIUGIHT* N B 81.0( and aix postage lumpi enclosed lo *n lothurized urem, wili insure a bottle, containing >0 Pill* r >v return mail. march*—dwly. gold in fViluiiibu*, by Pemberton A Carter, Acs* a V inon olid sll llrovvist’s This is the Weather ! It will bo remembered that Jack .Vrnith ha* always on baud au indisputable remedy for Bowel Diseases. 4Seeadvertisement. S* t*tuber 6, 1669—dwtf. MRS WINSLOW. AN ezperteured nurse and female physic tun. bn* * Bombing Syrup ter children teelhmt, which greatly facilitate* the pror*a*oft#*- thing by •oftenmg the gum*, reducing all I nil annual lon win allnv sll pain und is ■ure to regulate th#bowels. Depend upon It. mothers, it will give teat to youreclve*. and relief and health to your intents Ferfe< tly safe in all caees. He* adver thwmeni in another column. Aug IB6o—dw tv HORSE STOLEN. WILL you please aid me in the recovery of a small bay horse stolen from inj Lot in the town of Crawford, Russell County, Alabama, on the night of the 2nd inst.; ag* between seven and eight years, heavy and close built, rather on the poney order, good in barne*B but rough un der the saddle. Any information leading to his recovery will be liberally rewarded. TURNER MORTON. Nov. 4th ’s9—wit. AdiiiiiiiNtrator’N Kale. WILL be sold on tho 21st day of December next, at tbe late residence of John W. G. Smith, dec’d, of Talbot Cos., all of the perishable property belonging to said estate; consisting of Mules, Horse*, Cattle, stock Hogs, Corn, Fod der, one set of Blacksmith’s Tools, Wagon, Cart, one four wheel Carriage, Household and Kitchen Furniture, a good new Cotton Gin and a large quantity of Cotton Seed. Sold on a credit of 12 months all sum over $lO, under that amount cash. Sold for th* purpose of a division arnoug Ith* legatees. E. B- SMITH, Adai r. Fit #, ‘69-wtU wajillll ■—'l—■ To the Farmers and Planters OK GEORGIA A.ND ALABAMA. A’coimniv, Improvement , t'ONv|MNCi. romiiSßi’s mampii.ai tv uk mo.-, rno i-eruvian G UANO. r T'UE fart that this Quann is equal to Peruvian, X pound per outi'l, is as well established ns any tk. t tan be established by human nssinuouy End ex perience. Four good reasons why termers should use litis Gu ano in prstereiijeio any others Ist. Ruthin equal to Peruvian on the first crop . R costs, a present price* of Peruvian, ten dollars less per ion. 3. It i* perfectly preparud for linintußate u by drill or otherwise 4, it cuutnini fifty per can', more Ph ephate than Peruvian; and i therefore a more permanent improver of the sou. This Guano ha* been used in the vicinityof Colum bu by R J Mils* s. C'. A. Peabody ami others, with very satisfactory results, CoiiKunh'rsniufti be par irular to ftpecify in their or detH Heesc's, and observe that our uaiuu is branded ou the baK*- Terms cash, or acceptable time draft* ou city houses Pamphlet* giving a hi.! account of the above Guano can be obtuim and by atUhcMmig GKJNBY Jte CO., SOLK AG KaN Tt>, FOR COLUMBUS, GA. ffiwrktubw it i >. .m 4 dltwtel, Aim eric :iu Giiauu! r FMIE combinations bt this Guano gives R high re- X (nits* a* u U ruli/ej.imd itih classed a* fixity < qu&l to the Peruvian. A I urge supply expected hi an early day by GUN BY A CO. Columbus, Ga. Nov. 4 1859. dwif. Sundries. r (eccivtuf and will keep con 1 stantlyon hand the following articles: No. 1 and •! Mackerel, In Half Kits and Kits; Sonar Cured Main*— ariioicearticle. Ilreakfasi It aeon. Mtimktd Heel, Beef Tongues, Also,the following Articles oil he best quality vis: Lime Plaster Paris, Hydraulic Cement, Gypemm, Blasting Powder and Fuse Ho. k mid Allit it• Salt NOVf w.lo !l NHV A V 0 NEW GOODS FOR Tilt FALL TJJADE. GEJlttf 6 A. NORRIS RESPECTFULLY a* nounres to l.is customers and ihu patinar r l y.thutli* u now receiving a tuR ati.i compete 810 k oi FANCY AND STAPLE DRY*GUODB. EM9*U'!NU ALtHGE variety op Ladies Dress Croods, MAiM'ILLAiS & SHAWLS. Also a heavy suppiy of CLOTH'S CA^'IMF. fi x H VTIM Trp.SWI-KDB KB >KYs hi Ni l KY jKANs. li \NM TS Together witla choice ftS*onui t of Vi.l.ien Mala ria s. Ho and l).e*r* U■•nil'* ,11 is Cato 800 s, and -bus* I'lnss.ock w..s s it* ted with cure aid I earliest ) a li lan nxam nation < u h - ut ill guoua Will ole me and Ihe price* lie saii-la t* iy GEUKGE A NOKRIB, Oct St Willi No bo Broad b.icot. TO IHE PHYSICS AAS OF ill K fcOli 111E11N ST IKS. WOLFE’SfiEMINK < OGNAC IIRANDY, WOLfE S tiUMINf. POUT WI.NE, WOLFb'h GENIIU MADEIRA WINE. WOLKE'aGENUINE SUEKUV WINE. lAM now supplying lire tiudu with pure Cognac Urai.dy, is i>v* tui uieUicftl im i priviii* use. The miH.eiiMjMicifMj U.hi hs downed m> eltoitn tu place a pure Gin within the reach oi all, undei the uuiiie of Arouuiin Bclneituiu SchiuipftH, ami lo (Live out of the muik.-i the I'efnieioui. compounds sold an Gm, ilirougli out ihe coumty.U and many leading drtiggum>, apothe caries and iiiesicul men, for some )eurs pusi, tosoiiui me t. pursue (be same ouue in reg <r I to ihu arm ie ot Bramly. 1 should have compiled with th. se ie queatft liouiah qiiur.e s long ug.., I.ui v\a* deterred from it by theta. ,lhui owing ft. >hu ex rnudiii price* of u audy in Emdii e, consequent upon tbe shortnen* of the tpape • top for some y u. r* there w a* no i hm.ee of my fi. lng aileto impoit Ui>’ choioekt linuidy, fi.nilo it ami milft i modelai.- P 1” * Fortunately lor me, the rape crop for the in*, uii previous year (and the pioope.l for lift-) waa abundant,’and pin- sos Riunily i.av- fallen ft) ihu mzi-dunl ol ton yc -rn ago. The du ty on Brandy ip also seventy per cut tower, ami hivenow made urriin cumins with Id. rHr ndj expor ters in France, of the li'gln M repute, uud am regular ly ret . ivmg cons gimieniH <i ilu: In i < ogmic Uinndy, will; li lamboiUiiig and willing m- Wolto’s Genuine Gognar hi,iu.!v 1 guarantee w ill) my seal, rebel a ii temflciitc*.lire Bran yso t.oltlud by -e a* the pure unadulterated article, and it will be fund, wh n used as a medi.iu.', n hev. r..g -,’ r i cordia., rniiliy and invig. rit'ing. It has been a mutter ol univetn i! coui plab.i, that a hoit.e ol eUie, ui ixed Fie < h Brandy, was very difficult to obtain and U.e purciiaser, nine time* iut< n, was deceiv’ and with a vi.• ma.iufai lured imitalinn Us all de*. ripu n* ol ame.it spirits Br in dy, from iu high price, lias been tlm one art tie lhat mixers and sell* i> have l timed their ate ti<>n to, and mil ion* oi g .11-iih of tli- so rated ir.-n.h Bran y havn been scat icred annually through the. lund, and have been the primary raiue of murders, suicide*, crue tie* and crime*, and have vent thou* .ii.lb to tin • ar y grave, at if iCHirrtyei* from deiirnun u- mm. >'■- iiia-tt|.oiti und liorr ft-, linin'* unknown, until u (principled men began to make maddening coiu poutidsand sell ita tin; pure Finch Brandv- The virtues of pure French Hinndy n. ed not he told by me. They are known throuyh-mt the world ut n uiMdiripe or mild minuiiiit Ills tu the French nation poetically call it **EaU de. la vie,” tho w ler <>i li e. Rui tin* applies to it only whan pure and iimiduß.'ra te i Mu. efi< in•<i wan u.e leanui incrediem which make a good imitation, it become- u death dunk to in n nee lit lOtiN ‘ ft!) ‘iisands ..four wire. T*. loinadyii lVmif.il evil, 1 l>uv’..mnicm e I importing Brand , bot tling and aellmg It ns “Will e'n Genuine Gognuc Brandy, ’ 1 aui dm y rereiving oidera from ttp drug gisis nml spritheoarii s in uli part* ol Hie country, tn soil ii for medical purpose* UnoIPKO W - F£, No 89 Beaver Street, New York. New nrieanss E J Hurt &. Cos , A D onff Aio , J I Moure* Cos NuvmuMr 3, 1859 dwiinii. MOBIIiS and oiraed k. k. £&# m* • UK Passenger and Freicht Train will lesve I OicardHt9p.nl daily,onnerting nt Silver Run with a daiiv line of Braves to Villtsl.*. Orennvile. En fanla Fort Gnines und M irinnmi, Fin And hi Ousp n si.m withihn stuvea dully ter Miowny an 1 Hardaway. leaving t'nion Springs hi Ia in daily, the car# all rea-i. Girard ai 7 a m.. connecting witii the Opelik* and Mur..p.*e Tralrei. receipts must sreompany all Freight Bhi|i|ied, fP7\U (might must be paid before Goods will re lia-harv*d Freigirt delivered at the depot before four o’fioiS |, ,n. w ill *hit*|w*d the fallowing dav Freight* for *iatio>i Number 1 (Fori Mitchell) must he prepaid Why ffnigbt must, in all case* be nnid in advance 7 JOHN HOWARD, Nov. I —dwtt. Engineer tt Hup’ Cash tint! Credit System! BENEFITS OF EACH! a (H£nlT Customer sayai I have nn account MBat tn* Drug *lor> where I gel y inedft ii.**, and l am n t iroub.sd n** Ui i aying lor them Ofe until the end of'the year; and Ido not have lo pa, any nmre than the printed or irgul-ir price*; th* me- I “*de with are Very c.ev r. if V"U will go with me I willii.fr .du you io tl.em an than you cun get the **iire a rommndations I'tell (-' 1 loin r repoe*: My friend 1 perceive y-re ars not iware of tire exir t n sot a regular a*.. Dr..s Hfti e where you .an obuun the *H “o arth ler for ('n*h ai -s.ini* lorwi.i* Ii you am ch rgs-i on creditst the ..re you *|)e k of Take mv advice, and always keep em ..git mousy to huv y our supplies ot Medicine*, c., and he sure i Ou go ft) the CASH DRUG STORE, KEPT BY J. A. WHITESIDE & CO., WIIOIJSSALE AM) RKTAII. CASH DRUGGISTS. 135 BROAD ST., cou nuin, <i;ofit<*iA. (Store nearly opposite tho Planters’ Hotel,) Pet. 2t,--d-wfef. . WANTED. 1 fl AA ffHINGLE BLG(!Krt (to square not le* than I UUU h loot/delivered iu Oolui. bus, ter which a fair price In G ish wui be given Anplv u. mi 7 wtf j QBE I*ll WYNN. OUTTON, CUTTOW, CUfTOIH UOTIO I* now itelilngnta aood price, and If thr iiotosand account* past due tJ. Bun)* (k ‘Jo rc uotsoon paid, a.nlft will be I nail Mi ted iiniiserim i.atoly. A word to the wise I, sufUcieut. -Vtf4 wlk.lif \ KNfVtM^rV) I lSkliT lltliL tilll. UABKKT’ BURIAL CASL, eprenrenu . eJ by ibe above eiigravin, i* beaotilully lin mhed in imitation ol polished Koeewood, end i* tho most tsetelul aud appropriate metallic ease now used, it permit* a view ol ihe eotiro body after it is fucloeed, the top tieiug composed oi thick plate glami, protected by elaborately orna merited oafs, one ol which may be seen in it* place in theeueravinv. All sizes from 876 to 75 inches in length, constantly on hand. NAME PLATKS furnished, neatly engraved. DILLINGHAM dt, DENrfO.N. June IS, 1859 dwtillaijen Itlacliiiic Neil in nr. LADIEH.iuve your Angara All desrription* of Pewmg, for Families. Hotels, Plantation# tkc , done at ihe gate* Hooiu of tl.e (Hover and Baker dewing M icbnre* 58 Broad Street. Ladies wishing inatro turn on the Grover Sc Baker Machine wilihe waited on by Mi*e Cook at the eales room, or at their residence in say part of the city I S4MITU, 4t*M, 3STEYV STORES, AND 3W£W GOODS, at 160 A KiS. UNDER THE NEW HOTEL, CORNER OP , Broad anil Crawford Sts., COLUMBUS, OA. CODY, FLEMM & SWIFT, At 168, ARK new rocoiviug a splendid stock of STA PLE and FA MY BIY GOODS?. SUITED TO THE PALL AND WINTER TRADE. Ladies Dress Goods; Pilk Goods; A Une stock of Laei-s and Trimmiugs. Sheetings, Linens, Flannels, and household goods of every description. Domestics, Kerseys and Blankets, a Isi go stock. Hats, Caps, Roots and Shoes; LADIES SHOES, a fine Stock. Wn would call the attention of Planter* to our large rt .ck of NEGRO SHOES, winch we Hull very low. Our stock will bo complete iu a day or two, and oontaiu every thing usually kept in a well assort ed Dry Goods Store, nud shall be soldut the low cat market rates. At next door, 168—We keep a large STOCK OF GROCERIES, of every kind. Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Salt, Soap, Candles, Tobacco, Cigars, Nails, Bugging, Rope, liaoon, Cheese, Fib, Pickles, Brandies, Winer, and Liquors generally. ALSO, CROCKERY & GLASSWARE, Hardware and Bad,ties. A'.t of wliioh ia ofloroit at tho luwoat market prioM. CODY, FLEMING k SWIFT. Columbus, Ua., Sept 28 dAwtl Fall Trade lor 1859. I. A. TiIIOKAW & CO. Are now oponin)’ a largo . “ . k of Full ami Winter Uoliiing, WHICH WE ARK OFFERING AT SlciUuccl Prices lor i'asli, Or to prompt paying Cusio ners. Also, Just received, a suluot Slock of Claths, Uassimere3, Vo stings, WHICH Wli WILT, MAKE UT TO ORDER, In the latest and most approved STYLES, With pr imptne**, wurrantudto give satisfaction, IJNff ALL CASES. I. A. BROK.AW A CO. Columbus, Sept. 21.—dwtf. Kuquiror and Sun please copy. STOVES! STOVES! 11l AVF. on bund cud for mluil.i uu et complete as aorlineut of EousF-Furn Ehirg Gcoda, to be found m ihe ru) —coiihi.litig m pur: ot t ooliliiK (Mill c I’nrl •• n l ox Sl vet Iv r>, Uul.f *nil Wistu 1 IlniMlicil Cuiiery. kllver P a til i u. lO' v poo k, foik/t 4.v . Pfliill, i'll! Uli.ll Mild JapMiiieU Tinwiirti Caßt Ovens, Spiders. Pots.'&c. &o. Ilroonis, llaskds Wood ware! (‘fmv WROUGHT IRON BTOVE.it is roinughto ■a.. iliut I iiuv: a Bft> kon hnml. These Good* will be *"ld cheap and warranted. Coil at 137 Broad Street ami see tur vonraelve* It .M. AI D WORTH. XDR. LEE’S SAPONACEOUS DENTIFRICE, MANUFACTURED BY W. F. I.K.F, DENTAL . COLUM BUM, OUOllfilA. ri'IIIH delightful srti’ le ter cleanaing and hnnuti -1 f) ing ibe teeth, I* cotnpouuded With Urn pn-aiest rare, iroi.i the purest mr\:‘rial*, ouil.i mg the ileier g. nl q.iaiuie* of eoap with ilv mom de.irable proper ties ot approved dental powder*. For sm'ii at wlmles le and retail l<y the matiulactu rer, and at (lie Drug H or* n nl ACEH A IVKR^ f *N, UItQITIAKI d* f ‘HAPIWAIV, J. A WIfITF.BIDE fe DO. Ooctl3—dwtf. J. . PKABE. PtANi fMPQiTIUMv HULL. DUCii & CO. Hill (fc Dawson’s old corner, Bog leuvo to iuform their obi customers and the public generally that they are bI.II.EUS IV EVERY DISSOIIXJ?XIO3Sr FANCY ‘MIS Al’I.K DRY GOODS 10,000 Yard* Oariaburg*, 5,000 Yard* Kersey s, 6,t 00 Varda Limeys, 6,000 Yards .'hoctings, 5,000 Yuri * >hirUnf#, 1000 Negro Blankets at prices which defy. Cali cun* Dulaiues, Glows, iioitiury, Liueii, Cloaks, .Mantillas, oml every kind of LADIES’ DRESS. S3JD3 GROOISRI i :-, Bugars of every kind, Rio, I.ugunyru, Java, and Mocha Coffee, Bugging and Hope, Salt a■ Teas, Cigars, I'obaeeu, kr. Ac. Willi's ilkt i ij. i lift, Os all qualities. Rectified Who key, F'ii.o D ran dies; U liiekius, G.u n and Hum. f he Lost stoois of Liquor* iu Coliuitxis. HARDYV A liE, ARNE’S Shovel* ana Spades, Scovill li'-e#, Col Ims’ Axes, Trace Chains, P.>ckl Knives, together with Agricultur.ii luiplcuieuts, such as C'uru Sucllers,Plough*, Bakun. SADD V Fine .la ‘dins, Wagon Sad lies. Bitud Bridluft, Riding Bridlire, Whip*, Collars, ilumus, Ac. BDOTi 8t HOBS, 8000 Pair Russets, Ladies .Shoes of all kinds, Uuui’s do do, Buys uud Men’s Boots, Duellers’ Boots, Ac. DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Suitable for Plantation use. CROCKERY. Plates, Cups and Sauoers, Dishes, Bowls, Ten Pots. Tumblers and Giaasware of all kinds. HATS AND CAPS. Moleskin, Cassimeru, arid tine Wool Huts, alsrge lot of Cheap Wool Hats, for Negroes. Boy's and Mon’* Caps, fine sud oouiuion. U()LTI\(j CLOTHS. of th* host Brands and assorted Numbers. In fact a general assortment. Having a reel dent partner in Now York, we can supply our friends and thy public at the very lowest price* Planters will Audit to thsirinterest to call before purchasing elsewhere. HULL. DUCK & CO., f.'Alnmhu* *pt.9A. IHAU TONIUy TRUNKS \ ITMTGEN’IE Trunks, Saratoga, French, Hole IA Leather, and various other Trunks for LADIES ANI) GENTLEMEN. Also Bonnet Boxes, Leather Bags, Pellisier Bags, Valises, Ac. For salle very low at A. 0. SANDERS A CO’S Boot and Shoe Store 102 Broad St. 1 ceimtau, Joir 4 me. dwu. WOOD. EDDY A CO’ Single Number LOTTERIES. [BY STATE AUTHORITY.] CAPITAL [PIRIZZE SIOO,OOO - Tn vrnv WINF T Tr*VltTf THE EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS “ f W| S Ed ly + C.i‘a miiki. Number l.oiicrjei b ill take pi,.-., nr tmhiif iitulnr th. .iimirim.'i il.m.. of sworn Uoinniisston.rs, at Augusta, Ob. ns t'ulk w-; I'laeb 47 .Irawo Saturday, Nov. 19. 185 P Cine* 61 draws Saturday, Uev. 17, 1859 Hunt 50 draws Snlurday, Jhii',9l, 1859 Oliimm 41 dr.iws Salurday, Fib 18, 1869 Extraordinury Drawing l .> tube place at above ape Hied. One Tirand (apitnl Prize ol SIOO,OOO 1 I Prize ... I 1 •• 6,0(0 “ *’ ‘ 1 I 5 ,00 l “ 500 ?0 M v,O 1 •* iO.OWi 100 l,l*o , M .... I >OO 5 * ‘V 6,000 I lot) “ ... 4 0 1 “ , 0 I 150 •* Sun •\ r OO Prize* of 920 ure #1 CO 000 5.5.90 Prizes Anmun'iug lu eels,out) APPROXIMATION PHIZES. 4 Pnsssof EUH) AfPrwE'g 9 00,0’ 0 Prise aratujflo ‘ *0 “ bo,ooo U.OOO I * 40 *• : o.om i.coi 4 stun M 1 ,oOJ 1..J0 4 tWO “ 0 * o *o luo *• ft.oto a,<oo Whole Tie*.-i* *•:<). Halves *lO. ‘Quarter* *.*, THr. OKDIUA&Y DEAWIKGB of U ood, Eddy dr o’s Loticruss will uke piece ui Autumn (iu. ua loilowa: Class 4j Draws on Miturday, Novombcr 6, 1859 C'luss -it. Draws on £utuniuy, November I*, iaby Cl . ,as ou beturuuy, December 8, on Oaiurday, December 10, I.t oJ uu Saturday, i member 21, JJO C'.nsft ST Draws ou Saturday, ciuber 51, l£-o9 Class Ji Draws on snlurday, January 7, ljjy L'ia.- jj Draws on .'treuruuy, J*uuniy U, ijj-jy ***** “••*** wU SuturU.ij , J (Hillary ill), 1009 Ordinary Drawings ! ‘ i * S uv vpe.ilivd. 1 brand Capital Pr sc of 080 Piiano. ,u o j ( J.A-rt of * 1 “ lo.uti.. 50 Pruea oi SUU 1 1 6,i UO I ft) , i I •’ .... 4 uu. | ‘HI l j ** .... d.woo .00 ‘ |S I ■*’ 9TK* l\i U.MTUN I hi • ‘ * 1 *’ ip.*r . <V t, ! * I l 6 i % .“ * - I i> i, *M * SO r* . ~186 Pride* innuntlnt to . ~ i Whole Tickets $10; Ulives $ > D • r:• r.- iJ.. 0 Wood, I ihlj A t'o’i. GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS. Untiie ibitc i,uiiiL/ci i ,au. I CAPITAL IRIZE s&a 1 Tilmti pluco on the la-l in every Moiilh— , Wui.ta Tit.!.via *4U> Ha.VVB.UId 4uuni. IU r vflvl 4Wa j IN UiiDF.KING t<> t\ . SnH • KHTIFK A If Enclose the money to our n.i.lresa for the tickets oi dwrod, on re. . iftt of whitfl they will he f.irw.tr.leil !•> ttffttiu.nl’ Purciiaser*can nave tickeugliding m in. figure they may deftignato. I.iftt of Drawn Number* and Prize.* will be sent t. purchaser* immediately alter tbe Drawing Purchnßcr* will pirnum write their pl>m and give (lieir poet office, county ind dtaie. Uemeiulier that every prize i* drawn, and payable n tel) w ittenil .ledim tun. Ail urise* of il,oUt> md under, payable immoduielj after the drawing, other prizes at the usual lime of 3( days. All nominunirniinna strictly conflilnntial Addro*** orders for Tu kete or Vrtifii ut.-n to WOOD, EDDY Si. CO . Augusta, Ga. or WOOD, LDD\ (h CO, Ailniim, Gi, or WotiD EI)D\ Ot (JO.. Wilmington Dal. A Ini I the number* that are drawn from tbe wheel, wilb the amount of lire prize ilia eu. - ..tie Ik i-utlMed to, will no pti diftlre i after every dr wing in the lolinw - Ilia paper*: Augusta fGn.) oneutu.e na wt Mol.be Kegister, N isl.vr.ie Gazelle, • i< i.uu'iid Dispaft li.Puul dmf JGiaiion.New.YorkiicraJUundN \ T unes DRUGS i XSH.TJGS 11 JOHN \V r . BROOKS. AT THE . O'D STAND OF g/i t'SO UROnl,’i? f, PH 1 PM4 N BIUN OF Nrgre Mortar, CORN liR OF Broad & andolphSts., COLUMBUS GA., DEAT.tRB IN DRUGS, MEDII'iNES, CHEMICALS, Paints, Oils, LhiMiiff, &e, Ac ALSO SIUMCAI. AND DENTAL INSTI.tiII.NTS. BESIDES FANCY GOODS 1 Fmbrseing ev.ry variety nl PKUFUMERY. FINK SOAI’S, I OMADES; HAIR and I • OTII HR I'S 111-.!*, CONI li>, &>■„ Ac., all ..I'which ar< id ferd to the public *mi as liben.l ternre ui mij House in tho Sou-hern market. All orders will receive prompt and careful attention. Sintp, Soap. Soup ! S \ I’d Mill'R 0B CONCENTRATED L I* ihe CI|F.aPE*T a and rno-l ciivei.ienr r.rtf ft- so m iking C’oimnou W ish eg *onp. eiv, offered i. me ftuhlk Ouepound. ing ..uiy 3o ifnt*. wil make teriy pound* f eill er roll or ft rd snap ft. every il *t in* e “ li.-re lie .lire ii- i * are MM y . nipbe.l with. The nmuer >i is nv r >s *i on e .n 1 i-ri) ar to Die nr d.nnry poiis'i, Uu. fir ■M. eri-.r to na* is qi.iiufl.-r MOLD UV JOHN W. BROOKS, A l tl.e O and Staid of sc ofx yY. r* isr a isj , Curuer ol Hr u l and . nu-l-dpi. Mr*.ift, s*ic;% OF THE \i:CK(> AYD tlOKTtlt col,l'M ill's (iKoprn H t wif. \A. I.ILON x .., COiDIISSKin Mii.tlKLM Al/'CTX lIYCDRs A^D NflOH J Bit KUtt>, 59 and 51 Uroad Wtrcel olumliue, fit U, uvi.ii wiorm tnetr trlen-ts ani the pub'te g. n oraliy 111 u ;iy * ill .i-iiiu m- tu - au .ve husi new- at tlii-ir oui uiii.l. Bavin e- er> facility at con. in oid wtr h cmiJu ting Diuir “Uftines* properly, <n giv ii'/ satisf ;cift)ii ft. -ill bey soli i u uuntuiuunue o u.e patron <ge nereiof.re ■ • iib.-ru y • xieuded t eu. Ever exertion wiU** u oid -o give en’i-e • .tislacllo. ft. nil who may eontt ie their bus.itH** to their tur.-. The wil gi.M Hour entile pereuiizi atleutian o th s ties of MERCHANDISE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION —RENTING AND SALE OF REAL ESTATE—SALE OF NEGROES ON COMMISSION, Ac. Liberal advance* mule on Ne roes, Mcrcbundiz mid Protiu *■ placed v hi, ua fur Mil-. Administiators’ & ixeoiturs’ Saies ATIEMiBU TO ON L BEU\LTKKMB. Having made arrange nr nta in Richmond andothe murK♦*i• io be k > lit ulunliy u |il rl %• i.ii goo. healthy negioia, 01 all chiki, w aak funner* am oilier* who wtah 10 purchune in call ami taan.iiie ou ■lock. Cah paid fjr Likely Young Negroes W- li.ivn re< eivi'd ugeuciea front auiue Os the beat leai M iiiuia luiera of Virgiuia *n 1 North Ca Xobaoco, •nd nr* ii'iw re living our winter’* * ‘pjily oi evert drudo, from 15 to 75;0ii,4 per pound, lo which we m vite the attention of flamer* ami .Meicliui.m. -,i . .litnnWOM, 016’ i HWI. PITTrt. ‘nliinihu* rtopl 7 IS 0 id y W. F. L.ee, l. l. s Dental Surgeon, IFFICKCoruor Dr<l ami ilamiulph btrt'et- COhII.MIWS Ui:UU(iIA. Dnoanitaf 17. 1868. w,l .Iff. A & SO'i, dentists, iconic, on lUmiulpb Street, nr,r Bread. COLUMUUH, UA. Otluhu, bet. 9,1147. d*wtf. HAVANA VIAS Mort Prizes than b auks. [Ly Authority of the State of Qoorgin.) On the Plan ofSingle Nnmbsrs* G.ONSQUQATEO LQIIiaUS Ot Georgia. Authorised by a ape rial urt of the Legislnture, fbr ih benefit of antdeiiiiMsnd for other purposes. HODGES, DAVIS t CO., MANAGERS. MACON, UKoKUIA, Capital Prize o?C.OOO. TICKETS ONI Y L.GHT DOILAEB - 84. Quarters 83. Eighths fl. Prize* pa>able in hill without deduction. Purchasers in bu>ing it)Tickets, when the rumbers •’hd in 1,9. X, 4,5, 0. 7, 6. 9, 0. are guaranteed s prise ol twenty-five dollars CLASS e DRAWS ON SATURDAY. OCT. 18, 18M*. gg r-f DRAWS ON BATIIHDA \ . OCT. 89, 1888. CLASS 8 DRAWS ON SATURDAY, OCT. 89, 1859 26220 PHIZES Amounting to Will be disirihuied arrorring to the n Uow ing tittA J\D SCHEME! TO BL DRAWN KVEkI BAIL'RPAY. i Prise of 870,000,6 Prises of flfQ 1 ” Jto.WrO I 10 ” ktO 1 ’* iO.OCOI 90 “ .... 1(0 i “ 5,0001 •* :o i “ 3,000 , luo “ .... VA • .. 2.000 . MAAJ ** ... A S Prize* of I.Ouv | Ai’l’ROXi M A'llOwN PRIZES. 4 Prizes u| ..i/U upproxiiu’g to 870,000 prize, ar* I ,f 1 “ 300 “ 99,000 *• t,(O 4 “ 150 “ 10,000 •• AOO 4 “ 100 “ 5,000 •• 400 4 MO 3.000 “ >t.O 4 “ Oil “ *,OOO • zw 1 no “ 1,010 •• 7 0 20 “ SO “ 500 “ 1.(00 40 “ 30 AOU •* 1,1 M 60 •til •• Uo , t *g 400 “ 15 • 50 ** A(k 0 400 *• 10 • 95 *• 4 H)0 •20,2‘J0 Prize* aiuoutitili| to .. i.ufl Uertiflcuteai'l I'm kage* <>t 10 Whole 't irkets 86.t0 10 Hall 97 60 •• •*. io Husn. i U li lo LigiiUt* “.. . t> el riu* ih the r. k. ■ml whh li amii e thu I oiler to *1 l a r w - % • 8(5 I lib (VI ih * l< N n n Lit 1 8 ( N TLB ii E and AißLh ...\v n 4 raw i vary ay K h cu. A- l.Afci.- 1 ) • , ■ .. .ci .ah . ■ . • and psy c.> sii mi t*r u ~ • ■ .imv IN t'RDKiiUG Hi KLti ‘ R t LRTIFK ATEP, bn. nse ,ii ia. i. > ■ .iui .(duress t*r U.e in set* nr* dereu, mi ir. < ij.i i\ l.i. I .in) \\ mbe tiriwsiueii I y iirt- .i>Nii l hi. h.m-r* in hate ll.keis eridu.g in fct y ngurc ii e) r. ny .estglinie. 1 lie lih, “l us .t\ i. number* nd prizes w ill be sent to pur< havers immemu.ei) a tier .n Uiuwing. Ali puzes oi :i,ooo and under paid immediately sf* ler me ur..wn v. M’ l lt h TO ( DKKbH i ONDENTB. Those wli**, n (fer i.oi •einlinv money by mail can UMiti.e LXI'hESA COM PAN It A, whereiy money I biiiMNwid si unrtlr saR hes.ninsA'l OIK hl-K AND KXILNsr. fru ai.y ill) or lew it whr re there is an tipresa Othie Tin inune) nml umui iniirilir cmi. Jn. a Co.srn n -iii Post (.thee Hi. in(red Envelope, or the bx,.ress Comp..Die* tutinut re< eive lh**in. AH communiraiions siridly confidential. I Puri hasem uin piuuse v. rue iheii *i|inaiure pin-ji, and give their (msi uthce, county and titule. Circuj.i* com ling ich (XpaiHitHßa of oar s< i < me . Sii win ue tuiwsrduu by AI..U to any one *• li.illifc Ur h i .uldreeS li_j- A hsi *>i ihe numbers thai are draw n frem ths w io-fl wall the uinuunt ol ihe prize Umt eaih one is eiiinh <i i<>. will l>e pubui.Ml after ever) drawing in ths Ame run Ht-|r ii n . .Mat. n G*. aspccu.eaoi wbKh wii lie n i.| hi rvrv i'wr|is*r Addrcs* orders tur TU kets or rertifii ates to 11UDGE8, DA \ 18 * CO., A a v*i (•orrtrin Bept. 10. 18A9. -dlv FALL AND’WINTER T f, i THj W ‘HI ‘'P. /H\ Th. ‘oj Mlt i |OO J i). GREAT ATTRACTION! JA&irPHIUJPS 140 Broad Street, MASUIMU BULLDIiYO. CODUMOUB. Determined to suistain In* repu ation for baviog The Cheapest Cash Dry-Goods Store IN COLUMBUS, Is now prepared to offer one of the I.nrgi'iti, ( licapest, AND MOST ATIHACm b oIOCKS OF FALL AKD WINTER jJli\ r OUOi'hi •v .r paced in Ibis city, which for VARIETY N'JV’LL 1\ and ii fcA U i\ , cai.U ‘ be sui passed. lhes in k bus 1.11 buen p r.buNid fur ca*b t an immense re tuu i u on a .no prices, an ‘as De L only lor cash, Lc will U . i goods * At prices fully 20 per cent below il.one cliargej by cirdu li.i.isos. Particular attention is invited to tl.e Ucaiitilul Assortiiu’iit ot Dlt b.-i - (ji a ill.-. 3 k Rolh'S a’Tuniquc, •Suit it >6J* OsiU lU, -ilk IU dies Acearin, > k it ilio* Du t n e - ‘ •• L’s .. l LMuitii in h ‘i* V ‘ Y -E'CRiI’TIO??., • o- -i - . j M .t • u i*i’ ’- ii u lio ,D-. IU. , vt. . ii-\ ..vS, uu 1 ‘MdII.I.AS, in Lt J i ‘ til l •sLtry. ‘n I m ‘si’ cv } miui in ti.e D J Goods Li.o auna l ra ms class trade. AT, -H A LAK'IK SIDCK OF IIKNI'IXK X H.It3LL LIXXEJST3 liuponud direct irom the luanufaciureis, cons st ing of iziiiKit Tabhi Liiiou, Napkiti*, U.iylioi, ceo. T e particular attention of Planters I* direct 'd to t c uxteiMive sto. k of ntupio Good*, iji.mc >puus, Culivucs, k .r.-oy*, Liusoys, Osnaburgs, aud NEGRO BLA.NKETB, vbich will he sold hy the piece, bale ur package, a Nor I hern Johbiug Price*. Buyers ur invited to examine, compare and judge liutoru uiakiug their purchases. James Mcl J Hillipa I IO Iti-oml-nli-i-cl. MASONIC MALI. DI’ILDIXO. ll’* aj-ntem of buaiui-a* i SMALL PROFITS aod O>E PKit'ls, aiibnut vnrintion. Celtlil>H “ i I, I'.' I ,'. dAatf FttUALEIMTiri/Tik - VrtfS#*: “ ‘TB ever. Me* o >bi 8 hoof will he reea .ud on tut lai Mmnl y in Ottobnr ne. T'iOit B SLAUIC, I'rmeiLSl Jept 10 —win. a DM IN 1 1- TRA lOlt’H BA. K —Will be *oid \ lore ilie CuulHoo e rin ihu town of Talbot, ion, Talbm < <unt\. Ou., oii the Bret Tu* auay hi l. <’ luber next, wiilim Hie legal bonra of axle, a*. . ea biy to aii order of the Court of Ordinar) amd ruunly, 100 a** re aof land, the place whereon An Inbuilt At kinaon now live*, ’4 0 Bun under good l< nc, in a nigh atuieof cultivation; comforiah u dwelling, good s'i it ho me and outbou*e lhereout ‘he aauie Bold aa the property of Henry Snei ings, deceased KUAB K l Nil, Adni'r De Roma Non wuh the Will uuacaeA, October 10, 1050—vi ti*. WM. A. IIA ail ASVA Y. a. L. OBAt HAfIDAWAY & GBAY, GENERAL Commission ad Forwarding aiEUKIIA jST T 8. Corner of Olive and Commercial Street^ JsAIVI LOUS, ItlO, Wnuj 99, 1849—AAwlj.