The Columbus weekly times. (Columbus, Ga.) 1858-1865, November 21, 1859, Image 2

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(OLIMUIS, I IMim. %01CMKFKI%. I*3s. thaigr ol Tactic*. Br fine* the truU and coaviettan of “Old Brown,” the Eiaoutiro of Virginia'ha. boon be ovi ifiUl appnaD lor ComlOUloU ‘0 Os hi. ooulwooi or for pardon. To induce U fomwr dUiioellion of %to ca, rdronrl rcapentebla *t mpnri, jouTT.l’ boro rtri.on,’ [or Ibr ream®, or they allege tbe axeoutioa of the criminal would furaiJi fool furaMMb>a<ia while ibooo wbo •>■*• With the IroOwm odd regret ..aly .the failure ol tlto plot. Idol Idol lire <oUlbuUuo,wlticL lb low TtaUa opob >|m! oonopiio -Oil ir ouiuot, 00.1 would fiuu oerooQ the v let Mil from bio fat*. Finding tbo* tbo Ojntem of enlroaly if not Ukrlf to more tbo Boooutirfi Mctuency io bobmlfoftho “lrrpro.l Woo,” thi* tailor .ohms now try llto p.diry ol throat, ftmi hopo |o moot from /•'■ wbnt mercy bos I won denied tbouj. Wo loofW that tbo tabic of Oov. Who U lll*roily nooorod with letter front uoiyinowf oorlbUpr* *ll ooor tbo fron Stott*, threatening him with peteoual violenro, If iho tie to ami for pardon bo refneod, and doclar log that tbo ox mutton of Brown arid bit foot” radoo will bo tbo tlgnnl forn oo*atprptlon which will owoop oiwr tbo boron* ond cute* of tbo Kotltbnrn people. Tbo plea Aod tbo threat will prt 0 e.|UUy loipotont to moult the eaern moo dale „f jtulieo. Itrown A Cos., here ftn-feited thwlr liven, and every argument which cot* be enueeiv od to justify litiiuOM puniol<ioaot*,f|nofcf trumpet tongued ,for Uif pot incut of tb* forfeit. Tbofe wbo hope, by euritmw eoggwiMone of polio/, or Icy lntimuloticn, to produoo * mlUgutl.oi of their fontonoo, bad butterr go lo inmwtbing olto. Tiicir o*ri • n tlr <*t\ wMto <*f I imo wl l*ltfi Tie Nuprcizii 1 Vourt Tbe togis!***!* i* diwassWig tto propriety f re organising iMfc Court. ThoJudgo* might to be wtfowod a lunger tlltio to tLLvor their opinion* and tbo Court WutoU a4 tbo Capital. Thr.ni i a nece*tity for a ffwpreme Tribunal, ami a change of thi* character would innate tha w.ufi lna *d IB* p’ Rpti in lliu ■wiajJum Ot its euuceptioa. Tha Savannah iiti/iuOl (*'** threw* out Use following U h\ie Memhiiri M the Legislature. *H>ar opinfoiiff; dhttincVly or© * follows: Wo hahovo the present law, mithori/.iiig tho Court, Should to utt'randititmAtly repealed, and tha iu •Glutton, a H uW exitls, ho allowed to go by tba hoard. In all pr-tobiUty a Convention will ba called, liy the LfgUtatuto OuW in scaiiion, lo revise rboC’oftstlrntion “f the fit lie; to tb*4 body wo would refer the Wlielo m iner of a supreme ju 4foi rt trlhood), tb* fa* creating It to b part of tho iMnetituti ra and JfKfapdtf’Jent of tbp whim* and caprice* of tho Legislature or of thu paopt©, ft should ba entirely independent, or a* near so a* simll Imj consistent witli popular right* undue rejMiblieun institution*. Tho Judge* should ho nomirtaiad I tj tho fl , nrorn<>r od<l ouufirowid hy tho Hanato, and thtir ti rm< or office aßoiild he exten ded to ten or twoaiy year*, or for life, which wo prefer. Infbrior Sum aeldom got Into oß<** with life tenures. Btieh prorlilon*. with other* that may Ih> aaaary to carry out the ay stem effcdually, would give ua a court that would answer every public neoeasUy and oomninndi the pcntium-m rwpcct of the people. Wo aohmit iheaa Tiowa, hastily prusonted, to the oorulderntlon if our h They ap pear tens worthy ol atteminn. nnd if oarriod out, we be Hive they will aeon rtf to the Sleto an abl, raapected ami Court. The Klee nous New fork i* said to have eleoted the llapuh. Ilean ticket hy from h.DOfl tn SD,WW nnyorlty. New .Terfoy ha* chosen Rqiuhlieaß jUorurnuf hy i,©oo mujorliy. The Ugieiainro ia cluae. There ia nothin# later from Wisconsin. The St nod of t lubiunn This Body convened in Montgomery, Thursday the 17t4 iim , and a diaoourae prcaolied hy the Mmiwmtor of the Synod 111 tha lecture room of the Preahjrtoriati ChunTi. at JO A- M. Services to night audio morrow at the Methodist Npis* copal fhuriih, hy i'reahyteriau Mimatera, at 7 o'clock. Mental!l Huuac Savanunh thtl eStulilulilOßnl iu another column. Mr. Win. Cooliil gt\ whoao ropntatir.ii’ ns n compotont end accomiuiMinting host U iilicmiy eatahliidiad in the State, ia Ua pieaeat |froprieter, and Munmea (hat poafctan uml or the mo*l eitoonreging ausplcea.-- The hot!so baa been thoroughly renovakd nud rc fumialiedi. aod under tho luanagaineut of Me. Coeiidge mutt benotae atccawfiit enndidate for public faeeri We bespeak for him a cull for thole of our roadir* who liavo occasion to visit our hcahoHud i/ky. t’oliou'.i AUna of the World. We havo inspected a magnitleont inup of the world, by Mr. Oelton, now being sold hy an ngcot In this city. It coiilnina Utu- engravings baud sotnely cxoculed and is a work complete ut itself. A more valuable acquiaitjon to a library nuld not ho found. K very portion of tho 01 oho la spread before you. and in such it way tha* tho Julies! iu teUeoScnu c utpreheml the acletica of Geography. Wo leal tu> hvsilndoii Jn rdcomuteudldg the worl.. Tha comtitt-nia of tbe prcea throtigheni the imin’ try two andoftotie ami well merited. Mr. A. W . Wileea is the agent, he ia at tho Planters Hotel. —■ - NiTif r AtrntCAitih*—Tho premium offered by CoL A. M. iluui, tsays Um Columbia South Car olinian 1 tor a specimen of Native A I rion us tn ho exhibited nt tbeßlate Agricultural Fair, was yes terday taken hy Dr. Dland, of fidgcflcld, wbo brought two ou tbo ground*. Tbe arrival crea ted quite a sensation with the large crowd ar •cmbled in the Amphitheatre. Tbo premium was a beautiful silver goblet. The ii&ak of tb State ot Georgia has esU.'*- hsh'-d au agency at Atlanta and placed it under tbe charge of Capt. A- M. Wallace. W. Hu uarh was to have deliv ered the Anoual Ad lro.-s before the Alabama State Agricultural Fair yesterday in the City ot Montgomery, lie ia a brilliant orator and no doubt fascinated bis bearers. jßfr-Thn Savannah papers announce the death of Maj. Wm. P. Bowkn, a prominent citiaen of that city. _____ Daily Paean in Macon.—-We torn that Mr. Jamas A- Datnoitr intend.- publishing a daily pa per in the city of M*cou. - - Pamaata wm mu Mi^waLrei.—The Moui bis Avalanohe states that tbe steatnhoau ere do mau iiug two dollars per lmh* oh eotton shipped te New Ortons. The rate is higher than it hu? been for BovrmJ years, and its cffcels upon the market are leprcsvtiled to be veiy depressing. Tbe amount of cotton which has accumulated on the bfulf and in the sheds awaiting a rise in the river ia immense. “Lit tiir #OVTTt Aitw.”--Tbe Richmond Rx aiaincr. in an article under the above heading coneludos AS tallows: “Ilur tmr preparation must he an armed one. and it must attend flffua gh. •ut the South* nut in actual uuity* but in a condition for unity, if dan gursbal! threaten. It weii becomes Virginia. !< lake the imuativeiu this step, and invito eintiiar action ou tbe part us her cu Staus of tbo ,<>*itb. for not only lisafn ntivr is sbw mo*t eximaed ti both insurrection and invasion, and as I oiug in greuicr pern, should bo the ftrrt tu prepare, but sue in her arsr'nsk at Lcxiugtou and Rich mend, and ip her military school at the onv, ami her public ghard af the other, tbo neuclti of at rtaugetnents which can ht cotisummaivd into corn . Ulitn>*ua precedent for the duly. In less than thirty years after the capitulation at York town, wire patted the Alien and Sedition Jaw* of John Adaius. The patriots . f that day— at tort thi BUtlc (lights part of them—*aw in that inove inont. Incomp iraUjfU** dangerous as it was than tbo present diglwtl'Aueea, <•<> much to alarm then Jealous fcarr fttr liberty. tk H t iho ablest of them were in Coogrttl at onto gave up their seats W that body, and, uniting With others already s’ home, and so mo of them iu retirement, came in u hoiy into the Stats Foremost amonp them were Win. D- Giles and X-hn Taylor, oI Carolina) and those patriots it ws* who, joined at tbe following sessicn by Mr. Madison, wb awmsktf w Baa got most vi iba si suit *t tbs rso> utions which thoy suggested and matured, adopt- Hi those immortal abstractions on which the Democratic party in Virginia baa since won all itc viotoricf, and catablisned U powor with the firmness of a dynasty. Rut they did not confine :hrnsolves to abstractions. They then establish ed the artnory of tba Sute and tho nuhlioguurd, which has existed ever since Surely what they h Might proper to do on an apprehended danger to the principle* of civil liberty, wo should be re< leant not to do ufH/n a threat of subjugation by uta who menace fire and slaughter, and have ton mad enough to commence their work under xn administration which they must havi known would resist them.** Montgomery Barca The following is the result of tha races in Montgomery to tiits date : avail ahv. Montgomery Association Course; Fall Meet ing. I8MI; first day. Tuesday, Nor. lbtb. Jock ey Club Purse of for all ages ; dash of a mile. Entrance, s2tt, added. S J lluntor’b b in, Luralte, 4 years old, by #ov ureign, dau by Thornhill, J6I lbs I f it Room's hi b, iMek Cheatham, 4 years, hy Albion, dam hy IjevUlbon, 104 lb* 2 HM Hills bin, SaHy Mims, fi years old by Sovereign, dam by Week Prince, K 7 tbs 3 T J urine's h in, KUy t>nn. b yuara, by Doub loon, out of Victress, M l tb* 4 Time, 1:48. Track rather hard, io places. Full mile, hay ing been lengthened since last meeting. ItMUiRr. Name duy. Sweepatakei for two year olds; dash of a mile. Bub-eriptlon SIOO ; half forfeit) to add >Mo. J Jlnntor enters eh <•, Sherrod, hy Leeotnte, ■law. Picayune, 84 #... 1 C 8 4 I’W Pryor enter h f, by Mott tv, darn by JSharpedon, Ml lbs 2 II fl Oliver outers bc, The Odd Fellow, by Sovereign, out of Odd Htoflktog *3 F W 11 uniar enters eh f, by Brown Dick, dam Cal lie Hun Ter, by Am baasador...,.., .declared off. E Jtobc enters bor bt f, by Brown Dick, dam unknown declared off. Cfl A PVV Pryor enters eh c, by toj Monte, dam by Bertrand, Jr., paid furfigH Time, I ftO. The Mail f Monday, sysj Hai rs Ts-Dit.-Tbfl flweepsfakcs for 3 year olds, to-day, will prove interesting ; so with tho huddle itaeo. The following are thu entries for the Sweepstakes: Second Day. Hwecpsteke* for three year - Ida; inilu beats; $21)0 mthaenplion ; half forf*U; $/0 declaration. Club to add S2OO, if two or more start. Fur the above stakes, H.ra. J. Hunter enters he, Gabriel, hy imp. 44ln< on, dam St. Mary, hy Hamlet. II il Oliver enters (L M IluoUr's) lire, —- hy imp Sovereign, dam by Otiiello- Tkomss (1 Hai'oii outers eh c, Jonoe Hooper, by imp Albion, dam Aim Chose, by Imp. hevia than. . Thomas O Bacon enters eh f, by imp. Albion, dam Norma, hy imp Leviathan. Tua RAOas.—We were unable to attend tho OourHeon yesterday, but understand that in the lirst race, fur whioh there wore fbur on trios, LorotUi was the winner,iu I:4B—bunting tlauou's DWi Cheatham, about half a length. Jha the second race, for which there were throe entries, Mr. linnier's Hherred wa tho winning horse, in I:6o.— Mont. Ad*. JO/A. Run Hlneit Hull Dracrlptlou. Tbe editor of the Augusta Dttpatek, who is ut present in Millelgeville, gives tbo following des cription of the personal appeanuico of out) of the iimuiber* from this couuty, tho fuitbl'ulnuss of which is left to ear rooders. Col. Holt is nothing like as old os h ia represented, nor ia ho quite o mil. The Despatch says: Conspicuous among the oldur uiunibcrs of the Senate, both in ability and personal HppimrJmoe, is lion. Hines Holt, of Muscogee. He is of,out mbfty years of age, ahout five feet ten inohes in height, eroet and well proportioned. Ilia head is largo ami high, and pin ou*.logically well balanced. His hair is silvered with gray, and he wears it roaohod hack from hi* forehead in a maimer which becomes the independent and dignified expression of kt* face, liis brow is prominent, and his eye in blue, large and ex)waive, iiis cheeks are rather lull, upper lip promimmt and chin small, with a well arched Grecian nose, imparting to his fa'-e ati expression of candor, firmness and in taUignnce, which a close observer would not fail to notice, in /'Aiding his eye over the .Senate Chamhor. There is a striking air of cnhuuufs, dignity and good u-tc, about tho man, rofresliing to observe iu tins fidgety and bustling age. He is not given to much speaking, but mukes his points oleurlv, aad I* a vigilant, working mom her. Ho set.* hi* face against burdensome and usolcha leg islation over which th Inferior Court* have con trol, without stopping to consider those time scr aUituii Aim in H-Avsww'hiw”SWrrar mnu •nee. Mr. Holt has boon in Congress, but I umbtmnd to believe that lie ha* very little taule for the uiorinrn appliances by which men attain and ro luin oflioiol positions, ands 1 am not writing his biography, hat merely penciling the profito of one whose name is more familiar to my readers than his |acc. 1 will not ailed** <* ih mushmwsi hml douU of his life, which eutitlo him to oonsnitirit tiou ns a faithful puldm servant, os well as ageu uiue Uoorgia {’outloiuan. Os hitu “ nature might stand up uud soy to all the world (hit it a man.” The Cincinnati llou Market.—Tbo t’in.in niiti Price Current of Wodnusday ha* tho follow ing remarks concerning tho price of hog* : Some eight or uiue thousand hog* havo boon brought iu, hut owing to the vary mild weather little has been donu. In the fore part of the week l,00t) head sold at flfl on the s|*>t, averaging 220 p<und i l,ouo head to be delivered from tliu 20th U. tho iicth (and this mouth, at s;i 7At hut ns tho week pa*"od ui tbo fooling been me heavy, uud at the close buyers Would not offer over s.> aO, mid not very anxious at this rate, whilst *>uic jots wore tm t‘. • market at s.' 7. without Uuding buy er". The fact \i. the tunikot contiimo* extroiuely iii.d those who deal in ijork are, ill omn itn r• - i,i I gi .i iii iii r, ‘bear*. * with fewer ev cntimia the I'rescMi lhan any previens Sbason hum •iI ■ i and u* no eeiitr.-iet* have horn mu Io tUi .chmui worth notice, the interest of tho whole Hide i to I ksep prices us low as possible ll> t.i me Ua powerful influence t for n| n ‘c*down, .n,a uolie , of (M.o*ei|uenoe to force tbom tip. The roVcrse 6f this was the case !>•• nt-c. on. The advices wo have from the country vnntthtm t” favor A good supply of pork, fully ten if not i'.h percent. ! greater in pounds than that of hi, t -n. but ! tbo parking season will run into .limitary. > lu.gs will to? tod Into. _ Allan He and hull It. It. *r t wok By rvferosic* to our legislative report* of Mon day last, it Will l* **en that Mr. /'.*!* of ihirly, ha* lolshilimH a hill t. amend the charter and lo oat* the Western cud of this read. IVe mularstaiid tbut tliis lull is to aceouipiisb iho \en *a.mc eiui, tha. Mr. Cook (uhoivd s 1 assiduously to accom plish last winter, lut which was h i, in a groat measure, through the physical inability of Mr. ly. te present it fully to the House, It is gener ally cwmetM, that the bill will puss through tho present House, with little or uo opposition. Mr. C. is an efficient, vigilant and fuithful rep resentative, well worthy of tlm respectable con stituency he represents. —fedtrml Cniun. DcßTHPcrira Firr. During the strong wiud of Sunday last. Are then raging in the neighbor ing wood* swept over the Fliut river plantation us Mr. Jo*. H. llill of this city. It wa* homo along by the wind with groat rapidity, and aoon cuvel opad la flumes a number of cotton pen*, sheds, and old cabins eontodning see.l cotton, besides corn cribs and fodder ntacks. Thoco were quick ly ctmsutned. It i roughly estimated that about fifty halt** of cotton, some two thousand bushels ol rorn,and a large quantity of fodder, wore de stroyed— Mr. IlilT's otal loss being probably six or seven thousand dollar*. The plantation’!* ia Crawford couuty, on Flint river. Riujuirtr, Tin NA.Usrs.— Tlicre ro four Shaker aoeietion iu Übitj, numbering lUJB ; one iu Connecticut, numbering 200 , two in Maine, uuiulwring 160: two in Now Hampshire, numbering 600 . four in Massachusetts, nuiabaring TOO; two in Ken* (ueky, nuiubeiiug 900 ; throe in New York, num bering 10 oik--making io all 18 societies. The way IHki.mn.i wa* gyon-au in li.i.i -\ot.—Tho Chicago Press and Tribune revives the history ol the first dual that was foghl in m that Suite. In the year Alphonso Stew art and wIT Ham IKmiett, fought with rifles in B*. ClaT County, and Stewart fell mortally wmm- Ud >*n the first lire. Bennett made hi* c*eg|)u •nto Arkansas, wlicro he remained two years.— ill* whereabouts was discovered; ho was arrvst *d, brought hack. Indicted, triad, convicted of murder, aod oxeented. Bond was then Ouvorn i of UUnois, was ioccssNntly beseiged by the Irionds of Bennett, and tho advocate* of tho gvn lhllM*<o4k irlMntytd for his pin b.o. Hut (be Otvsnsr turned a deaf ear to all their cla wing*. and the of tho offended law was vindicated. Bennett was publicly huug, and du •ding in Illinois waa crushed out. Stramm Paint.—The Tlrginina Sentinel say*:- The Opposition paper* are*publihing the : o!Uie of tho Harper’s Ferry conspirator*, as act forth iu a diary, kepi by one of old iirowu’s sou.-, uud congratulating theinaariea that there was uo whig among the gang. How could it bo other wise whoa them art tot whig! it the north? COLCMBm, fiATFROiT* aomtBLK Is. lMtt mm , A Mack-Muter Navigation Company- A bill, which we have not space to publish, ba* been Introduced into tho Legislature Ineorpora ting the above company. The power is conferred therein to build dams across tho Chattahoocbs* river, ten in number, with fofk* and gates, and to collect from, every bout parsing said locks, a stated amount of toil for each article of freight and for wrory pasffiHiger. Ifpou a cursory vfcw of tho matter, we are in clined to think that the grant of power contained tu the bill is unoonatiuitionnl. It teems to us to bo an mterierope* with tho power which tho Bute* have redud W the General Government, to-wit; tho power to regulate oomrnorce. In the *ae, wc believe, of Gibbons vs Fulton, the Supreme Court of the United B'ales ifocidod that a Mate had no right to interfere wiifTthe free navigation of navigable waters within its limit*. It would be well, them, for our J<ogislators L> examine thi* question. If it should l>e found to involve no ciruflict with the Contl*utlrin, we can aee uo ob j action i>t the passage of the bffl, If a proviso bo appended, that the company shall not overflow the load of any one without his consent, and ■hall not use tbo water for any other purpose than for navtffaii*n. We have no idea that the corpo rators hava a difforoiu intention from that ex prusted in tli* bill, but we do not kuow to whom these ftoncM*** may le nsrigned, and it is well ouoagh t o guard such matter* in the outset. Hon W. V samford- Thi* geutintuan is spoken of** a delegate fer tbs .State of AlqJnuna to the U'harlesfou Convention. JX it is the jwdiey of Alabama to send tree States liight* men Io the Conveution, who hav capaci ty ami w*ll to mako themselves felt before a dc uberativo mseruhly, and who will represent them with honor, few men could bo selected who would give more satisfaction than Mr. Bamford. If has ever erred in his political c mrso, it was on ■pc side of virtue and the .Smith A anuuui ti.inn time* for being too zealous of the right* of hi* section. Tho TuskegiM: Ittmncrui, say* : “We understand that this life-long and true Demoorat is willing to go a* a Delegate to the State Convention from this county, if it should ho the choice of tho Democracy to aeod him. We think it wine atul just to Bond him. Wo hope he may he neat k Delegate from the State at large, to Charleston. No man could do Dongins more harm or would more faithfully represent Ala hanm. Ku.Lun.~-A young gentleman hy the name of McCrabb, formerly of Washington City, but more recently of Columbus, Ga., was shot and killed by MM&o unknown perron, on the comer of Market and Horry street* in Montgomery on tho 17th instunt. Miasmwiwi Lmoultauhb.—oa the 10th, the tvo Jiouacs mot in Convention and counted tho vote for Governor. Tho result showed tho num ber received by I’ottusto he J4,66tf; 11, W. Wal ter. (opp.) 1f1,3P. Majority for I'ottus 24,261. On tho Dili notice was given by Mr. Grahuu of hi* intention to introduoo a hill to expel free negroe* from the State, Itcfluction Mr Holt We nre aatisfled from a perusal of the debates tu the Senate upon tho question of reduction of tho Legislature, that potting will be effected. There is such a contrariety of opinion—there are ao many tuombors who are more in tores led in oth er projects than in the questiou of reduction— there arc so many who fear the roaponsibility which attaches to their position, so many who love tho honor of representing their eonstitasntu, not to say anything of the limited time allowed for tbo Legislative term, that tho probability is that Hurtling will bo done. Tho people are too much interested in this question to excuse their members, for defeating every project proposed.- We endorse the following from Air. Holt of Mus cogee, who said— Mr. President, every one must be convinced tbnt whatever time is taken up now wilh the dis cussion of the subject will ho wasted. Tho man ilesUition which ha* been made upon this floor bus satisfied me beyond the possibility of a doubt that, while We all concur in tho propriety of the reduction of tho mom bore of (ho Legislature, wo shall not agree upon any plan to accomplish this object. TJxen why make the effort? Ho diversi fied are our interests, such is tbe varioty of our opinions aßd notions upon the übjout, ’that wo cun bring forward no BjfVMtL; iittuitf Ws’ ii tali'- j only of two-thirds, which the constitution ro <)Uircs, If the question was referred to tho peo ple, and I had it in my power, 1 would exclude every om* hero from being n tnniuher, or every one who had any expectation of coining here, and then might wo expeut that the object would bo accoiuplinbed und well accomplished. Volt TUK TEMX*. Montoomhv, Ala., Nov. 10th, 386. Dear Timet: Aiuid the confusion and bustle of a crowded reading room at tho Exebango Hotel, 1 attempt to give you and your most for tunate readers, (who, either could not or did not fool inclined to bo present on this very interest ing occasion) a short account of thing* a* they happen at Montgomery, borne curious persvn might inquire, why l solvet tbe public reading 1 room to accompli*!! bo arduous a task ? My ans wer is, that it i* tho only place at my survice j it was allotted*lo me u* my bed room on ruy arrival, and had it not been for the kind interposition of a friend, I should have been consigned to it* four walls from about one tufiva o'clock in the morning, tho luuo allotted for each lodger to sleep. I mention this to glv* you Some Idea of J the crowded state of uffirir*, which is growing worse and worse on every arrival o. the oars and ] bout. • Fair is tho first I ever attended, uud I t ■ urdthose who kuow,soy, that the exhi !li i) h thu beat they havo ever hud, whioh i* t >'■‘:i much for iu Yesterday, tha 16th, was the j first day. Very few attouded, however, it being generally considered ujitrance day. The Legis -1 a!*ro adjourned to attend, and wore oseorted to (lie n fi• uuils by the galluut Moutgomery Blues, with martial music. To-day, tbe socuud day of tbe Fair, was very largely utteuded; it would be folly for mo to at tempt to give an estimate of the uuiuber present. Tbe grvuud* proper, covering an area of about eight to ten acres, wa* perfectly thronged. The fair sex turned out s*/esu*fy, and a finer die /day, it ha* never been uiy fortune to witness. It is well worth a trip boro, if only to see the stock, which certainly eurpuKsos any thing 1 ever saw. The plan they have for exhibiting them is a good one; an amphitheatre is erected sufficiently large to seat ten thousand persons, audiu this the stock is exhibited ; all then, have an opportunity of seeing nud judging for thsnm'lye*. Tho Races are also iu progress, hut with what succors 1 um not a ware, certainly nothing very interesting ha* taken [dace, else 1 would have Ihjcu apprised of it. The Legislature wo* iu sossiou to-day. I did uot have lime to attend, therefore cannot tell you anything of it* proceeding*. To-morrow the election for Htato Printer comes off, for which our old townsman Mid friend, G, 11. Shorter, is a prominent ctuulidatc. Tha Presbyterian Synod meets her* to-morrow. The weather is very disagreeable, cloud* of dust greet you at every step, sometimes almost suffo cating you. Moroauuti. Yours, 8. Moasr a. Shorter and Ruid of the Montgomery Aj&vcttinr wo tv unanimously elected Mato l’riu lor* of Alabama, by tho Legislature on the lath iui*t. Wo oougTutulate tho Advertiser ou it* eUO ce*#. DkATII OK UoM* (inonUH It. Otui**.—Kx <l over nor Oiliuer diol tit hi* residence, in Lex iugton, at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, 10th |U*t., after a mouth’d illueaa. Now York has gone for the Republicans by an increased majority. The treason of (.’apt. Drown at Harper's Ferry strengthen*, ins toad of wea kening the abolitionist*. Mississippi goo* for tho democracy by 24,000 votes and Louitiauna from 7,000 to 10.000 votes. Only 10,000 rote* were east for tha Opposition in the former Stato. _ Tt ins >ma. Tha Legislature has baen organised. Tha Uwusiinltts alerted all of tha ofloara. Destructfre Conflagration The IntUj/tndtnt Sttth bring* tbe intelligence that a fire occurred 1n Griffin on the moruing ol tba 17tb, which consumed near one entire busi ness Mock in the city. The Musonie LoUgebuii rtiug, occupied by tho Empire State, printing of lice, W. R.’ Philips A Cos., Cherry and Brothers. Messrs. Farror A Redd, ‘(the latter formerly o! this city,; and several other*, names mentioned, were burned out. Ahout 500 hales of cotton in the ware hu*o of R. W Terrill were consumed. The Aitua, Hartford, and North American In aurance Companies will sustain a loss of not leaf than $22,000. Fire in Atlanta. The principal houses burnt were ooeupied nt follows; Miller A Co.—-book and job printing oflioe, Braumiller's rousio store; White A Cos., dry good* store | Brown's elothlng eNtablDhinent: J. It. A C. H. Wallace, Hardware storo ; J. 1). Lockhart exchange broker; Bhsekelford’s auc tion afore; F. H. Coleman, grocery merchant; W. li. Jones, stationery store ; DeShcug' da guerrean gallery; Greetihaum'a clothing store: Giovonnini A Veuagiia'a, drug ntore; Fish’s hrv offioo; llcin/.’* guu cstablfaibuieiit; Cutting A Stone, large dry goodß store. A private letter says, speaking of the fire : It was discovered in tbo drug store neat Mr. Shack leford’a auoti ,n rooms. It soon spread, 4Ud hi a short time the whole corner wo* on iirv. It. extended down to the Felton hank. Tho water gave out. The whole of the hiteUigencer office L it tbo ruins, also the next two blocks up While hail. Alias Berry, a uullinor, burely esuaiped with her life. The cause of the fire le unkn/rirt).— Heveral cbileren were thrown from whfdows and caught by thu drown. The entire Coleman cor ner 1* In ruins, down to tlm Fulton Bank. Tax Value of Lands. To ouabto land buyers to judge of price? in different sections i>f * i.v urranged tutile A., showing ten counli’ * of the hi, I.<. average value of land; and table Hi., hewing len eounfle* of the lowest uverago value, u* per tax return* for 185 k. (A.) Cmuitie*. Arret. Aeerdge. ms. 1 t.’rts* 288,744 slti.ti sßyfi7B,Ol6 2 I'olk U2.C2J ,r.A 1,2:14,1)27 .'1 Gordon JKD,22J HUU IjOi.Olfi 4 Floyd 2U.1,f15l h:<o 2,'hG,002 6 Catoosa flfi,7l ft - 2 ‘ .:.,(101 ♦S Imc 227,427 b 1,841 1711 7 Whitfield... 8 MUseogev...2o7,llß fv tM 1,057,1412 U Dougherty..3o2,oos 7 *2 2,. or.S.i!) IU Troup 228,257 7 05 2,2*2,427 Total 2,207,023 s>9J(>;, • (D. j Cmtnliv*. Arret. Average. Amut i. 1 J0hn50n...,,. 182,476 $0 07 *12.1.: 2 Clinch 828,818 OH 564.747 J Hmauue1.....524,502 72 285,24:', 4 Irwin 280,085 75 214,71'd 5 Wayne 210,8V0 78 170,0/'- 6 Appling 420,487 82 .Mi,254 7 Telfair ,600,210 64 427,070 8 I'iuroo 177,080 t'J 169,200 0 Coffee 277,802 02 205.4 V!, 10 Wa*fatßgtoa.S4l,o:;2 1 oj ;f0j.572 Total 3 1 7fi?,9'04 S,ViU/4J Trt ia the on(itmti’ iiaii*t. An lwi|MWlnnt HIM. One nf the most important bills before ts„ Legislature is tbut introduced iu thu Hui.tius by Mr. Hiaith, of.Talbot, to revise the jury cysieu, ,f the Htute, so abolish appeals, uud petit Jury I trials, to regalato coalinuances, uud for other /or puses therein Petitioned. This bill prorld®* that tha Judges of the Lift rior Court, in the different counties iu the Flat*:, <n the first Monday in June next, mid Menu idly thereafter, on the first Monday in Jutie, shall se lect, from the tax digest of tho preceding your, I th mimo* us fit and proper persons to M>rv a grand jurors; and also tho uatwes of fit mul proper per sun* so serve a* (ravers* jurors, whirl, shall ho placed in tho two boxes, oat h with iw, apartments; after which said justices sliai) lock arid seal said boxes, and commit them to thr < ii tody of tb* clerk of the .Superior Court, uud their key* to tho custody of tho sheriff. It further provides that the Judges us tho Hu periur Courts, at each form, held by them, shall draw from those boxes, grand and traverse jror> tor thu next term, in thu same manner a* jhror* are now drawn; drawing not inpro than thirty names to servo n* grand jurors, nor more than thirty ix name* to serve us travurso jurors. There are many oilier formal provision* io tho bill, which wo omit, to subjoin tho following sections, whioh Cout&in its must important foa ‘"fffSK o. ite it also onaeted, ttmt dnrty day* after the udjuiirnmcnt of the Court it ahull be the duty of tho Clerk to make out and prepare a venue of the grand jury and also a venue of tho traverse jury, and deliver each to the tdierifi j ur hi* deputy. No grand jury shall ot loss thuu eixtoun nor more tbau twenty-w. All j free white male rilisciia of thu ago of twenty one, and not over sixty years, and raaidenta, of the county where the trial i* had, aod not lx ing idiot*, lunation or habitual drunkard*, shall be liable to sar.ro on the traverse jury. See. 7. Be it also unacted, that the duties > i grand juror* horuuftur shall be confined cjtdn | siveiy to the investigation of offense* ugMiust the j criminal law* of thu State, presenting those \vh > j violate said laws, acting upon indictment# and the consideration ot all such matter and thine as a graud jury by the law* and customs of fbc 1 State, have engiiixunoa us, and til nothing vfoe. | Seo. 8. Bu it also enacted, that the traverse j C shall be divided into two panucis, to be nuui d one aud two, and that ail Suit* on the iuu I and equity sides of the Superior Court* in tin* j State, tdiall he tried by u special jury, to be *■- loeled from the traverse jury, which shall be struck in the presence us the court iu the follow ing manner; Tho clerk shall furnish the panto with a li*| of the traverse jury, including bv>th the pamiuls, from which t he parties or their attor ney* may strike oat one name alternately until twelve are left, who shall constitute the special jury, uud iu all ease* the plaintiff *hall have the first strike, or if the parties chouse, they may try ‘heir cause* before either of the pauiieis, w uh< ut sirUtiag a special jurj\ Tho oath of the trarorse jury shall bo in th* following word*: You shall well and truly try each ease submitted to you and ring the proscut term of the court, aud u true v*r diet give according tu law, and the opinion jou entertain of the evidence product and to you, to the best of your skill aud understanding, without fovor or affection to either party, so help you God. The oath of the grand jury shall be the same a* that now provided bylaw. Buo. fl. lie it also enacted, that when trumanv cause whether from challenge or oUiarwbo. or when a jury IsuutHiul cannot agree upon vi diet, aud there is nut a proper number of traverse jurors lu atteurtttiior, the court may oiler the sheriff, ur hi* deputy to summous a suilahW uuut ber of talesmen to fill up Uw ]>au>ieU. Ac. Cler gy mutt, ordinaries aud ju*lieu* of the Inferior court, and postmasters may be excused from ser ving uu the gruud or traverse juries. fwic. 10. Bit also enacted, that all civil suit* in the Superior court* us thi* slate, whether at law or ill equity, shall stand for trial at th* see ond term of the court from the commencement , j the sun- UllkftrM ty a special jury, to be swiveled a* aforesaid, or by ono of tbo panuds of the travels jury, u> the parties may agree, neither plaiulifi nor defondai.t shall havo an appeal from a eoufvasiou of jud uient, or from the verdict of the jury. And no civil suit* whatever, in said courts, shall be con tinued more than twice by the same party, cte pi for providential cause. Sec. 11. Be it afro enact'd, that in all proved ings in said courts, F*r oflencei yot oitpitut or uot amouaitlng to felony, the jury to try the sam. j shall l*e taken from the traverse jury, and in leotiug the same, tbe prisoner *LuU have s\uil •trikes mid the State five, and upon the trial of uapital offense* ns well also, ns of felonies, the paanel of forty-eight from which to select tin jury to try the accused •hall be composed of the twenty-four who are serving us traverse junta ut the term w hen the trial i* hud, uud twenty-four Ulesiuon summoned by order of the court, indis criminately ami impartially from the citizen* of tlio couuty, qualified to **rve a* jur -rs iu urirni nal trials. Sec, 12. Be It also onacted, that this net shall 5o into * fleet ou tho Ist day of June. IH6O, ami tat all acts, aud parts of acts, militating against the same, bo anil tlio same arc hereby repealed. Wo might suggest what we would deem im nroveiuent* iu some of the provisions of this hill, hut aa it stands, it is a good one. and we hope that it will bo passed by tho LegUlnturc. It will abolish i>etit jury trials, which aro generally fur cos, ami very ufteu mockeries; will (iftheJue ticos of the Inferior Courts do their duty in the seleotiou of the unities to be placed in tho jury boxes) secure intelligent juries in all civil and criminal cases, aud materially expedite tho busi ness of our Superior Courts, by abolishing ap peals, uud lessening the number of continuant**. The changes which the Legislature makes in the judieiary system of tho State, arc not often re forms, but we do uot think there is an important change proposed in this hill, which would not bo a reform, and we agaiu express tho hope that it will be paused. This Atlanta IttTfci.Lius.vcnt.—Y. A. Gas kill, Esq., hee disposed of hi* interest in tho In itilifftnctr, to lion. J. 8. Whltukor. Mr. G. will couttnuo bis editerial stanesuvt with this papa; for a while. CdLCUBM, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21. IStO. ] A Just floraplaMK We have little fear Being charged wtUtflUmi ty to Ituilroads. We hav* uuavery ud- ~ . vocated theif construe Hon by indlyMnaL enter-j prise, and w* *huuli l>* singularly inconsi-ient ; to oppose lUiit j/rojjvt operation when built. Hut all in tiie hautis nf oarctos os mall- j clou* persoui, ar-: liable tb übu). To prefect tbo j life oT tbe cififlh in ni* first duty of sooiety. The i pursuit* of wealth, the employment* of commerce ; are uH of secondary ipapprtance i cwqujariA H# wish tVifo great object. What would be thought ol a nh altered j)ri v ilgo to ‘>ne of tHacam riilfifly, the exerniae of which plaec llu imuiinuit . peril the livos or limbs of another portion ? Trim, j “b'ointuone 1* fiiug,” but humup Hie is abovo, (iwirAe.i*. Such rullcctioQg, we have reason to believe, do i not have their proper weight with a certain class of ouf follhW ciiizon*—we rae:iu, railroad 1 neer*. We allude iu tho** btrietare.-: chiefly to ‘ Hume who hold that portion ou the Gfiefika : iiaifryad. We have hoard of numerous *taut- j pedte* of horses with buggies, carriages, Ac., j *iucu tlm connection of the Muscogee A OpalikutJ Roads, tyliich wight havebc*;n avoided with very j little care or (rouble by the engineer. Our city L nearly surrounded by railroad*. iV*oas Uv- , ing byroad our limitft to the north.(of wUi<-h are a I large number us -.ur buiness uien,jpye c /tupelUd to croas within a few yards p/ the Opelika depot, i Hero aregeueraiiy one or frequent- l ly iu motion, and oftouuic-. fquualiwg at the Itigficst pitch of their capacity. . Gtdina-j rily, it take* a her#* of .tolerable nerve to *tand the thing wbcu 4ia Htiil; but to eo it running im.d aqufcidiag at tho time, excite* kl-thuui mi uncoutrdluhlc desire to du jikc.wwe. Rut ail •lifiicuity could be nrwvenfo. oy a UtUc prudeuc*. It ic much hatter Uud u ifozeu tram* be stopped than that (me Jifu jfbqwLl be lost, aod laSaiualy better tliat w<; la: dr prived of the dciiciouci muni •f the lyetuuotlv*'* wlHAriu, thm llial mi .it and children should be piuitned for life. JLu. i*> *t cities Um ringing ol a hell i* *u)otiiuted for the whistle to give warning of tho approach of the train, uud to ua* tbo i :Her is made a pen and of~ fepc*. W* suggest to our city authorities the propriety of a. similar reguUtiou with the proper qualificuiious. The eowpluint agaiust tla# pres ent xystuin ia becoming so loud aud frequent that attention tu tbe subject is imperatively tic founded. Halarfrs, fa. nf State Hmne ORlrera. Tho Frrltrmt tfni'/n a fbw Jay* finee publish ed a statement of the salaries, Ae. of the virlous | State IL-use'Efflrert of eleven States. We find j tbe several States named paying their officer* a* follows: trHar, of I#mrts4nna*—'Salary ?._'ffofl,CTerk IHrtslffsfl Alabama— 11 1,20(4, and fees, 1,20fi $ fe*t South Ca. “ aad fee*, 800 A fee* t’omiccticut ** .I,OUO, el k hire W 12,00, 1,012.60 Michigan, 1,000 “ 700 J. 7 4riJu4>< > Oftfo, l,4fft> “ t.OffO ,800.00 Teauausee • IdMMf and (tea, 1.300 A foe* I'vHimy l van la “ 2,tn ( ’ ui'k hire 4,i04t, i^ltiu.OO Virginia, “ 1,000 if elk b 1,700. U,&00.00 New Y'.rit, 44 2,500 cl*k hire*,7so,l l,2io.ut* I iieerg lie, “ l,flf*o no clerk, 1,000,00 | sjo4 ‘.-0 (frmptjolhr Cent ral or A.ndUor. Louisiana—salary l,'iiMi,ckrk Lire y2'nt, 7,200.00 Alabama, “ -2,000Af efllt h. 500, 2,a00.t)fl tfoatV Ca M 2,000 u Mfidt, ticut “ I ,r #l2. LVifk'd) Michigan “ i,flt(o “ I,‘JOq, 2,f1t t0., 00 Ohio, “ I.fioO 4,500,0,100.00 Tenne-Bne. “ 2.700 ho clerk. 2,700,00 Peunaylvanift “ 2,000 ateyk hire 7,000, 0,000.00 Virginia, 4i 2,000 Ui Auditor, ! 2d Auditor “ 2.000 rlerk h,- J44M, J2,oCli (Oi ’ New York, “ 2,i>"o deputy 2,000, L’lefH hire *• I 1,700 I^’O.tfo .Georgia u l.d* 1 ’ noclerk, l.ROftdM’ 0 7,2**2.50 1.0 u.-i., . -ftliUry - fork 4- . 0 . . tHi.OO Afkbain.-i, •* 1,800 no cb.-rk 1.800. r.SfiO.fln Soalh Ch u I’}n>*r Divi-inh f,(io*n ( Lower Divininn, 2.000 2,500.00 Cpauccticut- v.'d’y I,(ton clerk h. f112..0, 1,912J>0 Michigan “ i,oi>o ifopuAy 700, 1*700.00 Oiikh “ 1,-reO ‘ i’-rk h. 1,000. oio.tio Tllliiiiri” “ 1,54f0 A perq'te* I. affi ffo lrimisyh anm - 2,o<m td* rk h. 4.100, fI.DNMM) Virginia 2,000 ■ “ I^4o, Now York “ 2,a00 deputy 1,500, ftnd eierk hire 3,400 L 41,002-7*o .Wrn/or General. . In AlaVmma, Connuatieut, Michl ; gnu, Ohio, Xenuuatuc, Virginia u.u<l New Vurk, rtmre is nq riurvoyot Geuurul. T’enusyl vannv—salary Lflno elk h. -,OOU, 0,000.00 B<*tith Carnitan \ fee office. Georgia—-salary 1,000 no clerk I,(WO.00 B,2uu.off In alt the State* except Georgia and OUnuer j tieucut, It will be seen, that the Comi'froller Ge aertt or Auditor fs paid a higher ralary, and ha* ( Many more clerk# than ny >;hr oflicer, and it ! will alee to soon that Georgia pay* ber State j II ‘ii*e officers lees than any hf tin: State* above, und to* than evn Connecticut. i jtdjt" Mr. Ward, oil* Minister to China, I* the locoud diplomat yrhof after Bubntitting to frinu un raMc privations and liuiniliations in order to 00tor Fokin, refused tu bow hi# kAu-l mite time* tithe ear tii in the presoiicu of his C vkstial Majes ty, a* a eonditioft of procuring a audience.—: Lofrt British Minlali i, declined tu *4eept such terms many year# ugu. What will our government do, uuder tho < ireuiUßtaßees wf such an affront, f The Hlouk Rcpublu-ac member* us the House cf Uopresontativce, a* i* now stated upon good authority, will etuleavot to ovgauixe tbut body upou tlm irrcproffiS'le conflict principle-—nutni hating iu caucus out-and-out bewardite* for tbe poilAfou* of Fpuaker. Clerk, Friuter, Ac. Intelligence received from New (Means, sine* the rieotwn?, indicate that Mr. Slidell will rc eaiva the vote or Louisiana at Charleston 'H the first ballot. Mr nilltarUN Addrrsa. Wc had not the good fortune tobo t.. hoar Uie Agricultural Audrc** of thu Hon. Henry IV. UiUinrd. detiverd at Fsteiie Hall on TUurs dny evening last. Hot we nre* informed ou all bauds hy those who heard it, that his effort wa ft rua&iwr piece of oratory. W * arc glad to lourn that Mr. Hilliard \ery appropriately defended the lalof system of the South, and claimed it to be the duty of Congress, and at till times to protect slave pronurty iu the Wu rii*U not undertake to eky more es tbe address at this thu,\ lmt h(>pe*u<>n t have tto pleasure of laying it before our reader*.— Mvnt. Ad. R. t ridding* passed through Syr acuse dn Saturday. Hu uiadu a tew remark* to I tii* crowd at thu depot, to whiok he alluded to the t'Lfl.Uflfl re-ward for hi* head, said the Virginia us might havo it, for that sum when to had got thiortgh wilh it. Joshua might have properly added “of uu u*o tu any one but tbe owner,’ al ter thu style of tho advertisement*. %3s*W. U. toward, at the last acennut*. wa* at J tafia, cm th© Mcditerrancun. He wm* about to proceed to JerUscbuu, having completed bis tour up rite valley ol the Nile to ancieut Ttobw, and visited the pyramid*. He propose*to return by the way of Damascus tutd Constantinople. It u probable that he will keep away from Harper’* Furry on hi* return. Kueptwjns in Louisiana.—At tbe recent elec tions in thi* State, nut outy ha* the Democratic Stale ticker l*een successful, by a largo majority, but Iho friend* ol the Hon. John Slijull have se cured a large majority of the members us the Legislature. The GsbRQtA Femtkxtiari.— From the re port us the keeper of tho Peuitentiary, it appears that there were on the first of October, two hund red aud nine convicts. Thirteen have been dig charged, seven escaped, twuuty-livo pardoned, three have died, and one sent to tho Asylum du ring the past year. The no te*, accounts, cash, manufactured articles and material, amount tv *4l,m 79; Utt labilities tu $14,000 <O. flUHScla High Srbonl The reader will uutku in another column au advertiaeiueut us thu abovu institution under tl* superinfor.deuce ol Me*r* James B. Huff and Ciforly U. Iluutm.* Roth arc gentlemen es rx* }*rlenw and ability in thwlr The for mer i well kouwu as the popular instructor of a high sdUool at'Liirrulie, Harr,* County, where he rvatoved, uulhlm: latter bring* totimmii.il* from eminent aourcto of bis pruficioney in all the de partiuenfo us a liberal and polished ulucation. Ai such oorapelent hands we predict for the Cus cc*ta High a piospetuu* iuUitc. A vtl-OAfeL'H^-Tbe Dcatocrals of the Alaba ma Legislature, like thus* in our own, have *et ! their (ace* against caucus nomination fur of j fiefi- roa thk rings. | Mowowwwr, At,a., Nov. ITtb, IBffs. | Dear Timet ; To-day a very large crowd as | tumbled at the Fair grounds, equally a* large or j larger UxJtm on any previous day. 4 Abuut tbo first j exhibition- thi* raorning, were carriftge'hofeß, ; f‘>r which a very handsome premium wo# offered I for the to*!. Among the many contestants for the prise, vre notice Mr. Brad Chapman s magnificent j bays, brought from Columbus ; the premium was | given to a very beautiful pair of pen to, scarcely deacrvjijg thu name es horse*. The bettor part of ! the day was 4nkri up in examining aud award j ing premiums for buggy and saddle horses. Mr. 1 .\lT!*on, of M.iroii county, bore off tbe premiums, | um fur the bent buqgy home, the other for the birt Haddlekopu*. It would be iinpoasihh rme j so attempt to giro a foil and secure;., report us i the vaiffotis articles on exhlbi* ! : . The gWa cy offlut urt*! panitiwgs, embroidery, Ac., tlie xretned fMirticuiarly partial to. In tha ilspajftuwnt devoted to agricultural imple ments, might h.! seen sturdy farmers examining cm dully the latest natentn of gins, plow#, Ac. The ornwd is still on Hi* torease, many are ptfettfnjf nbont tho street* anxiously iuquiriug of all acquaintances they meet, if thuv kuow f mr plaeu where they con sleep or dress. Tbe dust is almost intolerable, and there is no possible chance of •soaping It, unless you ahut yourself op in your room. The election fur State Printer cam* off to-day in the legislature. Shorter and Retd, of tho Ad rsrtixsr, were elected. Nothing else of impor tunes took place iu that tody. Yours, 8. The harre-Ttttrd Day Tho fluty attraction yeMerday, 1 Thursday,) was the Club |'urao of S3OO, two mile boat#, tor whMtl there were two entries ; Mr. Oliver’s b. 0,, i'aul Morpbv, by Sovereign, it youis old; uml Mr. Ffyor’- Cicorge Cfruluiona, 5 rears oM, by t/Jcnoot. |*uul bad the rail, uriu they started fuiriy enough, at the signal, the chess-player hav ing tho advantage, if any. lie kept *iiguUy ahead, both running at ease, for tbe firet half mile, when GUpatnck, ou Cljemtnutis, dashed ukoad, aud taking a po-vition, five or six kilgthu ahead, maintauicd it to the string, thus comple ting the tir*t mile, which was done in l,os. ihe tiret half of life second rnito the rider of the HoYerelgi* aMowtd him to fall so tor behind, that tbe crowd thought be would be distanced; but on the back turn to putod up wonderfully, fal- Ihoagh ho bad no chance fur the beat,) aud brought hi* colt to the atying only *U or sovoa lengths behind Cleunuous, who won thu heat in .1.51. In the second heat Giipatrigk got-tbs lead at starting, aud continued to lead y.ring the firrt mils, when tbe Sovereign made play, and, gained ■considerable on the torso, the latter, however, going at ease. On the back stretch, there was pretty fair sunning,m-swrand end tail, but tofuro they swung into the nirn, (hforgu wr.’ Ihcreaefng hit* tod, arol. lit:’ Ly little, ht let on steam, and went away from his competitor. The run *b*wn the stretch, home, was pretty; though* not very fast, an<l was ended by Clcmmoto’ winning by several fongthH. Time T.4Q. It may to remarked, that Mr. otdt had dun* pretty severe running in the stake of tho day before, and wu miserably jutlriedin the first boot nf the ntco yesterday. HIWUAUV. Third D*y. jockey Club Puree, |9OO, 2 mite bents, for all entrance, i per eenLadifod. Mr. I’ryog' o ch. h. tlcorge Ckmumns, by bikucou, dam Priuiu Donua, J yer old, 111 lbs 1 1 H. H. Oliver # b. c*., Paul Murphy, by flover eign, d;im by Ortictlo, flO Time, d.hf—*{.49. Hon. Thnma. L. Ultigniau This worthy nod talented Hunafor retried ve rcuiuib hero until Tuesday afternoon, and then proceed u> North t. wroiina to Mojourtt a few days With bis old count iirtenU', previous to the meeting af Cwßgri-BS. H have conversed ut con aide rub la length with him in relation to bimqH*nu a flair#, iu which ho cm* to he thoroughly * /ait. He expreseea ibc opinion that from tbe indication# wfileb.be beheld, the peace of the Pont Incut i .-i likely to be of short dur*4sM; (hat. in all prubability a length ened period >v ill not trauspiro before Kugiaud Will find bjreelf involved in hostilities with Franee; aul that perhaps Louis Nap*-icon may to at this xmHuent teriouely mu! it at; ug thuinra shm of the * < t*lu4‘ Giaut,” luid arranging his plan* accordingly. He believe.-that our self government system is r® acting tm>rc powerfully than at any period of our hietorY in Kun>pe; the realisation of it* vp urations is the day dream, of the Itallafic; that it* iittradive qualities arc i-teuduy displayiug them selviir te the Vtdmiralion hf ait iuteiligcut circles: apd that its existence is the tern r ut crumbiuig dyiutStty uud despotic crwnd heads. With a heart devoted to southern soil and southern interest* In the war which bus been wa ged against them by the originator* of the irre pressibi® c*jilliet, he is—as, indeed, is every oth er right minded democrat—disposed to regard as his polities! itic-ods all cititeu, whatever their autccwdtuis. who will etftu<l up re ‘lately aguinrt our oncndes on the 15th duy of November, 18fitl —tfic day which, of all the days ia our fctiuntry’s history, is to determine whn’are- patriots and who are traituis to tho r-ruvriiotm of thu Constitution. IFosA. Stout ,r- f ftioa, AW. 15. Brut it ul Ev-tiorernor teUotrr. Thu lion. Gourgv R. Uiiuier, we regret to an nounce, died at hi residence in Lcxtiigtuu, ou VVi-duesday luoiuuig, at nine o'eten *. tiuorgo li. tiilmer wtis born in thu county in whiyh to died, aud in which he always resided, on the lltb of April, 17AU. when tnut county, Ugleihurpe, wa* a part ol t no county of WiUten, Mint at the lime of hi* death, bad ucurly compic- Ud his se\ cntiotb jear. When a lad thirteen year# of age, bo wu* cnj, to Dc. Witom's classi cal suhoul iiui Abbeville Court House, S u utb Carolina, and alter wards to tbe i-elubraled auadi)- ny of Dr M<>*a* U addol, at WUliugton, ui the same Stato, Wtn-ru uu ducatlun wo* cowpicied— h > ul huuUii at the time, pruveutiug Una trout cutering college. Sutewquently, bo studied law In the office ot the Judge L p*ou, and wo# nduiiticd to tba bar. but finding thut an auiiiclife was uecessary to hi* heal til* bu Unl uot enter thu practice, but obtained a comutoaiou first Lit-uiciwou in the Fuiicd btaiv* Army, aud w*s ouiru.sted with tho command of a force which was stationed in th© Creek Territory, during the war of 1812, to overawe the Indians. Alter tto war, Mr. Giiuer returned to Lexington, and, in fol 8, commenced there the pracLieu of bis profes sion. riouu after wares he was elected to the .State Ecgi.-iuturc, where he served lor two terms—then U> Congress, where he curved two term*, aud in fo.’H, to wa- ©to ted to Congress for a third time, but was r-'i used his cert 1 lie ate cdciuoitmi by Guv. Forsyth, because a* had faited to notify thu kx •ciitive w hi* iureptanoe, witiius tto tune prescri bed by law. ito next year to was elected Gov ©rour of Die ritaic, and alter serviug a term in C-mgres*. wa* ugmn riveted Governor, in 18S7, In C'wngre**# throughout his serviu© of six years. Gov. Gilmer occupanl a prom 1 nont jnwilion : and during his two terms in the Executive other, he acquired much reputation, principally by th© Uronne** aud alulitv with which he sustained and carriod out tho action of the Legislature of the sUtu, and of ua Cwurts, in reference to the Chero kee Indian*. —Aujutta Cnmtihtttanaiitt. Mrnnr*. —A y<ng tnftn named Joel Godwin was murdered in Notasulga, Ala., uu Saturday night last, the 12th iust. The deed wa* done stealthily iu the midst of a group es perrem that bad aafombled in one i*f Iho bar rooms; and con sequently tto perpetrator has not yet been 4b oow-red. Tbo wound consisted of a stab with a knile in the abdomen, from which the unfortunate man died n the following morning An inquest was hold by a CVroßer's jury, and a verdict ren 4ered in accordance with tho above facts. Opelika Era, 15tk rntt Wehtkrw PoLttiCs.—Mr. Purple, formerly conductor on tbo Western Railroml. and a mem ber of the first Legislature of Nebrnskii, thus tell* his experience in Western politic*. He says: “Secretary T. B. Cuming said to me one morning ‘Purple, we want a member from Burt county.” £>o l harnessed up and totk nine fellows with me from lowa, aud wo started for the woods, and when we thought we had got far enough for Hurt couuty wc unpacked our ballot-box und held an election (in Washington county,) cunvaseed tbe vote, and it waa astouishing to’obscrve how great was the unanimity at the first election ever held ia Burt Couuty. Purple had every vtte. to Purple wm declared duly •letted. ,J Hriteraent at tlurlestoau. Virginia tionHui<tUe excitciucut still exists in Charles town, touted hy numerous incendiary fires iu ih® and a belief among the iu habitaiU that euiiseurie* of old Brown are tUI i ngeruk about. The Mayornf Charlestown had i.i.-ucd tL following proeluiuation : * I’HOCLAStATION. WhfffH, it is ‘teemed prudent and right, by the Townripuneil of Chariestoim, that there should not b* 1 ngi permitted to remuin in our town or Bounty, ny afrau^M 1 who cannot give a satiafae >ry te| nunt of himself; Now, therefore, I, TliJtias C. Green, Mayor of Charlestown, do he rely j tocitdm, and make known, that all ageh -trnnyed mutt immediately leave the town or county, tnd If they do not, any member of the Towrt Oimcil, the Town Sergeant, Cut Davis, Lawtmßottx, K. M. Asquith, Wells J. Hawks, are Io make tt their special business to bring suth straggeri before the Mayor, or some Justice ( the ffW-e, to be’dealt with uncording to laV j knd (be author!tie* of Harper's Ferry. Bolri'ir, Bbcj'herdstown, or Middieway, and all other antioriries in the county are hereby reques ted teiate tike action. THOMAS C. GREKN. Nofomber 12, 1860. Mayor of Charlestown. On |h appearance of this proclamation, says the t’fivnburg Express Mr. Hoyt, who bad re foruoutu the town, Mr. tfenott, one of the coun sel fort fie prisoners, and Mr. Jewett, connected with FVunk paper, received an intiinatlou from tl>L Davis that they were among the stran g-T.i w M o*e presence wa* uot *ati*iactory te the that their personal safety would tost to secured by an early departure. Mr. Senott declined i avinx until he had concluded his bum ue.-M. .’4r.Ho>t had already made arrangements fur llis.ilepjxturo before the pruclumation appear ed, ;uid he, witi Mr. Jewett, left there on Satur day. Mr. Jewitt, waa suspected (an justly he de clares,,) of being the correspondent of tho New York Tribune, which paper ha* recently publish ed sum® letters from Charlestown ul’ an irritating character. (.core la. A large meeting of the Democracy waa held at Rome, Georgia, for tbe purpose of electing dele gate* to the Charleston Convention. Among the resolutions adopted were tbo following : Hrtolved, That the distinguished Secretary f the Treasury, she Hon. Howell Cobb, a native Onu . un, vrho*e anility na enlarged .Patriotism, amities him to the confidence of ht* native Flute, is assured of our wa.tnest admiration of bis tal cute, and that we. a* citizens of Georgia, tender 1 him our cordial support tor the highest office with- I in the gift of the American people. [ JltnoUed, That tho prompt and energetic action of the Administration iu suppressing the invasion and the attempted insurrection at Harper’s Ferry, Virginia, and their aid in scouring the fugitives, me* -with our warm and cordial approval, and we still tru.4 that the Constitution that binds these State* together, inuy he preserved in it* original purity, and thi*great country continue to flour ish and grew, in despite of fanaties and dema- S ( later from Texas. Fever. - The number us interment* iu Galves ton and Houston declined with the change in the temperature of the weather. At Dalveston only otic burial rook place on the 10th, anil one on the llib insl. At Houston there were three in the same time. The Houston Telegraph, of the Otb inst., speak j iug of tho sickness on tbo Hue of the Central road I We are pained to he ar of a considerable increase* ]of f.-ver in Ut inpstend. A gentleman who came (■down uu Monday, report* thirty eaaee there*. Wc j trust the report it exaggerated. Oh, for a frost j that will give Yellow Jack bis quietus. La’cr from California St. Loots, Nov. 15.—The overland California • mail from San Fraix im*, the 24th ult., throe ’ days Uiter. has arrived. It brings intelligence of li d< tractive tiro at Yuro, by which nearly tho j entire village wm* destroyed. The lire occurred on the 22d nit. The loss of property is estimated at S6O,fIUD. Many poor • families w<-re burned out, and much suffering ! among them is anticipatcil. { It was generally heleived throughout the State ! that Got. Weller would appoint a 17. ri. Senator j to *u coed Mr. Broderick, before the next stea mer sailed. Those tout informed on political } matters assert tbut tho Governor would select j rionnfor who wa* not closely allied to either of I the political parties, and thereby render the chan ces of his own election by Legislature aiorc favor able. The officers, crew and passengers of the ship j Mastiff lost 11 their f flect* 4 hy tho fire which de- I stroyed the ill-fated ship. 1 lrich silver mine* have been discovered near ’ • t | Ex-tiovernor Ransom, tho receiver of pub j money s, died at Fort Scott on the 20th ult. , Ifnrjit) * firry in England, —They got news in England o t tlio Ha*|Mr‘* Ferry outbreak by the .-(•ainer ( irouseian. It createw Kvinon<in X „*■ • “seusaMon.’’ The London ffnpers print it, as tcl ! *'g-apbed from lAverpuol, with big heading*. Th© Manchester Guardian speaks of it a* “alarming,” i but thinks'‘Harper's Ferry is too near the capi j (ul and a numerous white population, to afford the in-urgent* any chance of success.” The l.iver j pool Journal thinks “the l in ted titutes will have ! i enough t<i dv), without justifying the outrages of | Gen. Harney at rian Juuu.” I TktfcHPEKARCfi AH ONI) FxsniON ABLE LaI'IF-S. —Th© New York correspondent of the Charles ■‘There i* a great and-growing evil in this city, j but on© us such a del mate nature as to almost for j bid to to dragged into public print—l refer tu j the increasing and lamentable habit now ao coiu ) men. of the indulgence by ladies in intoxicating ! drinks, fdu not refer to those whu do wrong i ilui 1 fre l iQ jK'cegaiiy; but to that other class j who have ritth husbaod* aud homes that might Ibe happy. A large number of this ctotf soern -teadily diving do into dissipation every year j than many person- greatly i uteres Usd iu their I welfare and happiness even imagine. I have ; heard recently of several distressing cases of j this kind : and to-day 1 learn that the wife nf a j well-known eiiisen, reported to to very wealthy, j ha* beeu rent to the lunatic aaylum, in tbo hope that she aiay, with returning reason, be enabled J to o verve raw the terrible temptation* which in toxica ting liquor* have of late had for her. Her ! hn.-•baud'*uarne 1* ainmst a* familiar iu some part* I of ike Soffth a* it is here.** Don. K. F. Laos.-—Thi* gontleinau. who has been 1 elected tutue Bench ol th© Supremo Court. ndmitfo i to thu bar in Lincoln county, aoout tho yritr is to, and immediately removed to :vmithem Georgia. We think he is a native of that county. He is nut what is called a brilliant inuu, but in industrious und persevering, and of excellent jedgmeut. We recollect hi* examina tion for adtsissiun ©welted the admiration of the liar, on account >f readiness of bis answers, the intimate knowledge of tho subject* upon which hu was questioned, and the evidence* of thorough and b.tidriuSy which he displayed. We presume, fn-rn his success at the bar, that he has never lout the rtuuiou* habit * of his youth, and his le gal acquirement* must, consequently, now to great, and wili serve him on th© bench better than more glittering, but less solid, talents. —Avgutta Dinputek. An Accession.—Welearu from tho Charles ton paper* that tue Rev. Dr. Manly of that city, will iu all probability become a citizen of Louisi ana. having been elected President and Professor of Theology in Mount Lebanon University, situ ated in BituviUe Parish. Dr. Man icy is on© of the no -t h-arued and eloquent divines iu the eowntry . and Was for tunny year? President of tto University f Alabama. Louisiana might well bo proud of such an accession to her popula tion. It cuuld hardly fail to give an impetus to the cause <d general education throughout Nor thern Louisiana. Whether Dr. M. will accept the position tendered him the Uhariestun papers do not inform us. Wo trust to may do so. Hi* Pre. idcmy would place Mount Lebanon Univer sity -already 11 higher respectable institution in tho front rank of ."'outheru Colleges.—AT. O. 1 Supreme Court of the State of Georgia. Millkdokvujlk, Not. L>, IMA9. The Court announced judgineut in the follow ing r;es, vix: Aid ins. Currie A Sherwood, r*. 0. J. Horne Assumpsit—from Lowndes. 8. 0. Herring, vs. Tho same. Assumpsit—from Low tides. An appeal fr in a confession of judgment, re serving the right of appeal, made in a case n tha Inferior C art. at tha Trial Term in said Court, is good, notwithstanding no jury haul been drawn or was in attendance at said inferior Court. Judgment reversed. Wright Collins, vs, Jauo P. Collins. Divorce and alimony. The Supreme Court will not interfere with, or control the discretion of the Circuit Judge iu the amounts allowed by him fur counsel foes and the support of tlw wife pending a suit for divorce, un lep’ there is u clear abase of that discretion. Judgment affirmed. Jnmei M. Reinhart, vs. Stata of Georgia. In dictment for furnishing spirituous liquors to a slave. A motion in arrest of judgment 1* and must al ways be jmlicatcd upon a defect apparent in the record. New trial refuted. Judgment affirmed. TELECMSOF TiII:V.UK REPORTED FOR THE COLt'MBUS TIMIS “LATEHFRQK EUROPE. AKIUVAI.t -f Xj\ >K THE ■***<* I 1V Alii. Slight Adva.ic ! in Cotton. Nbw York, Nov. ?fl. The stoaiuahip Canada arrived atß on thu Iflth ia*t., bringing date* fi .in Liverpool to the 7 th. Sale* of the week.aiuounted tu 60,000 bales, of which speculator* took B,ino and exporters B,ino bale*. Middlings are quoted a* selling at the ex treß)* price* brought by tbe previon* arrival, to l-16d advance, while Die other qualities remain ed unchanged and steady. ttaies of Friday 10,000 bales. Coaetds Vft'ri. .Harming I Um** of Sraalnr lioaglas Mrxtenn Fretertoralr. WAfctiixowo.v, Nov. 14. Senator Dougina i* aluruuugly ill. A council ol Physician* ha* lawn ia Attendance all night, though they disagree as to hi* probable recovery. It i* reported in well tn formed circle* tore, tbut Sain Houston's propanition fora limited protec torate over northern Mexico has town increasing in favor with fbc Administration over since tbe breaking out of the dtourbattoe* on the Rio riraudo, and that it is not nulikely u wili farm an important feature in tho debate* of the com ing Cuiigress. Itellef for Brownsville. Nf.w Orleans, Nov. 14. — Tho Orizaba left to-day with l’. S. troops tor tbe Bra<-s. Tbo Picayune rays Gelt. F^Utroy’s brigade is willing to gi to Brownsville, provided tbe neovrsary funds aro furnhbed. It.urges the city to supply lk* Bi<>n<7. Lufrrirom Mexico and Texas. New OrLkamk. Nov. 12.—The Delta ]ubiish cs a letter this morning dated, Corpus Cbrlsti. November 7th, which says that it is almost cer tain that Brownsville has fallen into the baud* of Cortina*. Tbe Mttxiean||flag an* flying four miles above tbe town, and alt eomiiiunu.uiun bud been us off. The entice Mexican po|mlatiouon both sides of the Rio Grande, were iu arm*, ami it was thetr iu tenth-u to extcrminuU) the Abiericstis and re conquer th ounfry to the Colorado river. Tbe news wa* confirmed by the affidavit* of citizens of Caiuaruii county, who had escaped. Another affidavit soy^that the Irontier ui’ the Rio firande was tn a suite of war. Cortinas was sustained by tbe Mexican population. Kirnc*t appeals from Br*wn*viHw for aid have been reipumled to hy eighty men, wbo arc ad vancing to the’ relief Os that pluee, but they will have to encounter seven hundred of Cortina*’ into. Col. Robert K. Lee succeed* Gen. Twiggs, in command of the South-Western military depart ment. treat Damage le Mapping. Charleston. Nov. Id.—The o unship Isabel ba* arrived from Havana, and report’ that, she passed ashore on the Florida beach u.i! north of Cape Florida, tbeship Char to Crocker, from New Orleans* for Liverpool, loaded with cotton, ctiave* and dA>tocco. Alee, arbor®, ahont two miles north of .Capo Florida, and bilged, the ship IL idlcburg, from New Orleans,botmd to Havre. The ship Eliza Jjfalfory, from New Orleans, hound to Buu Bias, in Mexico, is ashore and bilg ed at Jupiter Inlet. Tbe bark Mary Star (or Stow ) from Mobile bound t<> Havre, is also ashore mu Jupiter lulct. Tho brig N'nrth is al.-- ushoro at the same lu let. Troops foe Hrwn*tltr. Nwrioi.k, Ya., Nov. Ifl.~ Kigla cuoppanto of Federal troops, under (he command of Clot. Brow 11 have been ordered to proceed tu Brownsville im mediately. Apprehend .it Tioubto at flhark'teun CttAßLEsfOws, Y.%., Nov. Isl. Col. Davis ha* ealtol for more tn>pe. A *ru mor says that letters hnvu bt-cn iuU reeptcd chc< r iug Brown and his afsoctoted and giv ing assurance that they shall all to- resi ucd. The properly es several of the jiirwra haM been bfirued. Tr-"!'. ‘•■ur. Hi. f.,r oww lu thu morning. Ttren: is von-kb rul>R cxcUtanent here. CfebCWDUN, Nov. 21. COTTON—Since the date of our report of last week, the market has been quite inactive, and with tho exception of a eingie day during the pat week, very lit tio feeling was nianifrt-ied, audiu eonsequeuce, we have to report the- transactions of the week as warning in the buoyancy and ani mation which characterized it tbe week previous. In the early port of tho week, we were in receipt jof foreign advices, brought by tbe *ten;uship ; Asia, which showed an advance mEugtoi.d of Yd so on Fair and MiddU ;g grade*, and a alight advance on the ether and interior qualities. It would seem from thi*. that we should have bad thu gratification of informing our country readers of tbe oxifttenceof better suite of things in our market, but wo ennnot do •>. In our re mar! *of last week, and in our quotations appended to them, it will be seen that at the close at tbe trans action* for the week, tbe market was quite nut mated and brisk, and that Good Middling ami Middling Fair qualities readily commanded and lUHc. At present, or at thu dose of busi ness uu Saturday evening, there was non* sell ing at ih- latter price, and it was with difficulty that 10H e<*uld to obtained for cottons which tho week previous readily brought lb''One rea son whiob may to adduced, muong others, to ac count for the dull state of the market i. ihif c*t ton has come in upon us sr. rapidly that the warehouses have been crowded to tho utmost ca pacity ; so much so Unit there was considerable trouble and delay to shippers in gifting their pur chases off by railroad. Thi* wo an glad to say, will be remedied in future, aa tbe new waioto.ui-e* and cotton yard* in the cour.-e of erection, ure nearly Coiuplctod, and are daily receiving. While writing, we have received telegraphic news of tho arrival of the Canada with furttor foreign advice* of an advance of 1-1 fid on the Middling u uuli tbs, which may cun a* a !itde fool ing, if not au improvement in price*. Finee onr last, the weather has been more pleasant—having had a fine ruin ; and appear ance* indicate that there will bu a couthmation of it. The receipt* of cotton during the past week have amounted to MV I bato, aod the sales to 2120 hale*. Our quotations, it will to observed, are slightly ehangod from those of lat week.— We append them befow as follows; Middling (Ti; 10 Strict Middling 10% (tb 10% Good Middling, to Middling Fair 10% MABJtIED, At the bride’s residence, in Crawford county, Ala., on the 17th inst., by the Rev. Dr. Higgins, Lyman W. Martin, Esq., and Mis* Anna ri. Cal houn. Abbeville, 8. C., papers please c< py. At 9t. Paul’s Church, in this city, on the eve ning of Nov. 17th, by Rev. Dr. Lovic Pierce, Mr. R. C. PEARCE, tu Mis*MARY .I.HARRISON, all of this city. VfcLMr. Stephen Thompson, aged 73, was mar ried on tbe 27th ult., • Conyers, in Newton county, to Mrs. Martha Seymour, agod 19. In this city on the 15th inst., by tho Rev. D D. Cox, at the residence of the bride’s father. Mr. Wm. F. Luckie, Mr. THOS. L. KENNEDY, of Chambers county, Ala., and Miss MARY J. LUCK IK. On the morning of th© fith inst., at the resi dence of tho bride’s father, in Stewart Cos.. Ga., by the Rev. Thomas Muse, Mr. A. J. MOYR, of Randolph Cos, Ga., to Miss LAURA J. WEST, of the former place. DIED. On Monday the 14th met, nfter ft protracted illnere. Mr. FIDEL BACHLE, ft native of the tlrand Duchy of BAden, liermany, i/ttt fur many year, aa wteamad altieen es till eity,