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VOTB FOR GOVERNOR 1849. First District. ’ — r V'i'i $ 1 -rit f Tf r !! ■ ” I rSil ! I COUOUiS s Appling i 191, 133, 130 IMlj 188 HI Bryan I 76’ 117 84 120!! 80: 122 Bulloch t 408 : 25 360 23 336 j 36 Chatham 786- 666 1 761 614 : 548 j 732 Camden I 176 62; 242 63 : 244 : 60 Clinch ...; . 252 Effingham 124 ! 202 I*6 807 117 2*2 Emanuel I 307 1 176 1 284: 20i Glynn i 33 34! 53 97 107| 37 Irwin : 337 41, 384’ 61 I>aurens 58 533 31 518 04 460 Lowndes 430 410 r 465. 4*7 Liberty 146 153! 205 120 190! 143 Mclntosh 133 79; 130 55 126; 56 Montgomery... 53 221 000 000 Thomas ‘ 311 416 535 333! 524; 307 Telfair - 219 173) 163 199 .; 178! 180 Tatnall 96 307! 49 310’ 47 324 Wayne 112 62: 142 45 143 45 Ware 1 217 268 1 194 143 : 213: 140 Bocond District. fTin irj i’ Counties ** !£ ® 5’ £ K ak( ; r 56bj - 273’ 788 279 . 820 ~220 D° ol y 505; 311 000 000 526 329 pecatur 302 ; 449 268 507 : 351 519 I'.at-7 457| 144 331 253 518 2T7G Lee. 249 330 1 285 ! 366. : 273 355 Muscogee 857|1G39 goi) 975 i 912 932 Mcn 340 ; 389 : OOOj 00*! 379 472 Marion sSl’ 5)7 : 5241 604 ‘ 512 598 Pulaski 399; 246 Soft! 394 ! 294 400 Randolph 769)777 : 8171 773 j 881 1 776 Stewart 64ft 1 824 829 875 ! 821 ‘ 861 Sumter 577 662 596 617 569 621 liurd District. r ii s f 11 f! I Counties - ‘ Butts'7 411 264 “ 211 000 172 222 Bibb 734 634 ; 751 660 : 712 637 Crawford 404 377 52 000 ; 407 ) 342 Houston.. 681 568, 42 000 t j 5411 496 Harris <4l 748 402 642 385 620 Monroa ...’ 650 732 000 36; 031; 671 Spalding I 428 474'; 396’ 438 Taylor ! 217 COO 275 1 132 Talbot 786 796 000 113 464 , 588 Pike j 893 719 628 479 ‘ 618 471 Upson I 423 620! 000 000 288 i 581 Fourth District. ITTTiTW f Counties. “ § x ;j_ n C0weta........ i *724 774; 826 ‘ 6V&] 758; 706 Cobb I 1089| 888| 1190 BSS'I 1148* 831 Campbell 653 311; 300 000 617 364 DeKalb 1014! 832 1329 1025; 1180 1012 Payette 697 419 660! 518-j 649’ 526 Heard 4861 355 j 534’ 397 488 i 423 Henry 895; 910 71lj 819 604 1 811 Merriwether. .. 834 , 713 756 657 712 641 Troup 406110961 000) 55Q1l 3991 1018 Fifth District. Counties ®|”’ so [ |i I’ j B Caw. r.Tr. 1461 905 949 883‘) ‘ 635 : 1125 Cherokee 1101 681 974! 1024 939 1001 Chattooga 462 *96 000 60); 413; 471 Carroll 891 428 985 ; 520;; 825) 633 Dade 309 67 221 j 169) j 210! 173 Floyd 780 738 945 ! 817: 714 1 738 Gordon 749 658 710 580 Gilmer 838 289 600 000 000) 000 Murray 1177 703 550 000 560 l 255 Polk..’. 1 000 30 219 440 Paulding 50ft 359 000 30 290 510 Walker 918 731 150 000 878 903 Whitfield ! I 175 000 i 61)3i 586 Sixth District. Tfs jTF’ i3 : a “sTif* s = r §: §,.5 a §• §. Counties 1 I) § ; S. 1 “ : n j^|a. C1arke........ 4541584, 4C4 551 110 I 170 531:102 )4 Franklia 974 330 .1233 328! 277'1110 143; 39! 4 Forsyth 753)496)661 459) 47 674 151 317 2 Gwinnett. 639,730 772 797 81 662 130 574 07 Jackses 732)5531 537 570 28 619 253 249 1 Hall 695 512 ! 645 466 | 127 569 102 324 000 Habersham.... 771 32* 751 440 749 147 30 47 206 Lumpkin 589:537 ‘ 769 330,554 319 171 46 8 Madison 375 324 276 3751 311261 179 164 2 Rabun 8801 21*400 00* 266 124 17 |ooo 13 Union j 673!285 ‘ 17)000)597 128 445 48 32 Walton 74115361! 737 53*11 37 I 682’ 77)421 1 Seventh District. HTa I I S’ g> , g> <i = 3 1i: o’ ) | Counties S | I[ - E j Baldwin D ‘ 309! 357 336 ‘ 375 327) 343 Greeua 128 761 000 700: 123; 754 llaacock 341 1 412 2*6! 446!) 22 lj 419 Joace 434 396 000; OOO; 388 335 Jasper 1. 540 410 80 , 000) 387, 362 Merita *72 376 227! 433; 286 359 Newtoa 510 610 516, 962) 446 933 Putnam 322 374 307 ) 337;! 257 l 332 Twiggs 39* 330 110 ! 000,1 36G, 228 Wilkinson 512 351 j 114 . 000,1 536 307 Washington ... 592 1 572’ 532’ 6651) 327| 573 Eighth Diatrict. H 1 SB I o’ 1 cT SP | ‘■3 i s f* Ii I § 3 o => it 2 Coontios [ : 3 | || I 1 Burk* >'3l3 464 1 325 543 321 M6!'O(W ‘ 6 Columbia 220 ; 361 281 403: 263 3)5 000 000 llbert 195; 995 182’ 1053 j 111 1073 900 000 UOktooa 172 233 MO 4G4 j 88l 549 39: 2 Lteeola 107] 439 990, 73') 000) OOO’ OOO! 000 Qglsthorne 2#6 ! 609 216: 602. 185’ 693 000’ 000 tiehmond 5121 739 723 933)1 712) 88! WO 1 000 Senvea 322 193 263’ 179 , 191 147 4’ 60 Taliaferro So! 328 000 24S’ 41 359 0)’ 000 Warren 417] 572 412; 574 ; 325; 695 8 3 Wilkes 324’ 441 2121 504'! 193’ 502 000 000 Senators and Representatives. Appling; Reddish, Pyal- Bait* j Lyon, Andrews. Bibbj Dean, Green, Hardman. Raker ; Clarke. Rowell Bollock ; Cone, McLean. Baldwin ; Brown, McComb. Barks: Gresham, Shewmaks, Jones. Bryan ; Lsre, Strickland. Chatham; Anderson, Ward, Harrieo*. Crawford ; Walker, Cleveland. Campbell; Watts, Latham. Cobb; Lawrence, Gartrell, Maynor. Cherokee ; Camden, Fields, Ahead. Coweta ; Smith, Bridges, Dsdis Carroll; Boggess, Reid. Chattooga ; McConnell, Ilawkina, Cass ; Cannon, Crawford, Lynn. Camden; Patterson, Smith. Clarke ; Hull , Hardin, Carlton. Clinch ; Sermon, Staten. Columbia; Stocal , Wilson, Ban tea. Clinch ; Sermons, Slate n. Dooly ; Mounger, Shine. Decatur ; Craw ford, Powell. DeKalb ; Collier, Henderson, Smith. Dade ; Hale, Paris. Early; Holmes, West. Effingham ; Morel, Powers. Elbert; While, Mqrtin, Ruokst. Emanuel ; McLeod, Durden. Foreyth ; Strickland, Riao. Fayette ; Btell, Denham. Floyd; Lambeth, Haynie. Franklin ; Morris, Holland, Poole. Glynn ; Piles, Dußignon. Gilmer ; <y Greene ; Dawson, Armstrong, Champitet, Gordon ; Dabney, Mayes. Gwinnett ; Thomae, Whitworth, Undeo*. Harris ; Pratt, Mobly, Hoad. Henry ; Turner, Arnold, Masters. Houston ; McGehce, Taylor, Hardison. Habersham ; Trammel, Philips, Clereland, Hall; Dunngan, Hayden. Hancock ; Stephens, Stewart. Heard ; Echols, Stokos. Irwin; Jefferson; Boyd, Stapleton, Jones ; Welker, Monghon. Jasper ; Greer, Fish, Smith. Jackson ; Moon, McMullin. Les ; Newsom , Richardson. Lnmpkin ; Singleton, Keith, Riloy. Liberty; Jones, Smith. Uawrens; Guyton, Yapp. Lincoln ; Moore, Strother. Ijowdnes ; Knight, Radford. Merriwether ; Gaston, Lererett, Nichols. Mnsoogse ; Sturgis, McDougald, Thornton, Morgan ; Saffold, Bostwiek, Monroe ; Crowder, Woodward, Redding, Macon ; Robinson , McMullen. Murry ; Laughridgo, Turner ? Madison ; Deadwyler, Eb.rliart. Marion ; Peebles, Brown. Montgomery ; Adorns, Williams. Mclntosh : Duuwoody, Hamilton. Newton ; Williamson, Reynolds. Lamar. Oglethorpe, Willingham, McWhorter. Clarke. Pulaski ; Delemar, Harrell. Putnam , Griggs, Callaway , Dawson. Pike ; Green, Arnold, Trice. Polk ; Hubbard, McGregor. Paulding ; Randolph ; Guerry, Hendrick, Robson. Richmond ; Miller, Walton , Walker. Rabun ; Beck, Adams. Stewart; May, Bell, Williford. Scriven ; Jackson, Gross. Spaulding; Crittenden, Mosely. Sumter ; King, Williams. Troup ; Ridley, Fannin, Cameron’ Talbot; Dixon, Walton, Maxwell. Taylor ; Drone, Stewart. Thomas ; Brown, McDaniel. Twiggs ; Reynolds, Griffiu. Telfair; Wilcox, Batten. Taliaferro; Bird, Harris. Tatnall; Surreney, Moody. Union ; Jameson, Young. Upsou: Drake, Grant, Stephens Washington; Bullard, Boatright, Robinson. Waiton ; llill, Williams, Hays. Warren; Bealle, Cody, Pottle. Walker ; Dickson, Clement. Ware; Lott, Sweat. Wavne; Bryan, Rump. WiiiifieM ; Bailey, McCnrdy ? Wilkes; Pape, Irwin, Anderson, Wilkinson : Cochran, Taylor The first named in each line are Senators. Tho names in italics are whig. The Design of England to Africanize Cuba is certain The Facts. W ashington, Oct. 11. Information has been received here, that in the month of June last, Lord Howden, the Brit ish Minister in Spain, succeeded in negotiating a treaty with the Spanish Government, giving the right to England to land men from hercraiz ers on the coast of Cuba, and to search the plan tations to which it might he suspected that slaves might he carried. This is important to us.— England has thus acquired a foothold in Cuba. The right to land troops, and the right to search will soon he followed by occupation, to a less or greater extent, as circumstances may make necessary for her purpose. It is also true, that Lord Howden had been urging upon the Spanish Government another project, lie had offered that the English cruiz ers should be entirely withdrawn, and that ally number of slaves might be brought to Cuba, provided that the Government would make them emancipadors and set them free at the end of ten years, (the present term is but five years,) and then agree to abolish slnvory in the island, at the end of fifty years, and put it under Brit ish protection. At the last accounts Spain had not yet assented to these propositions. But there can ho no doubt that they will he urged upon her in such a manner, assisted probably by oth er powers who are inimical to us and our insti lutions, that she will he obliged to yield. The effect of this plan would he, to fill Cu ba with a negro population, which, at the end of fifty years would ho free, and would get en tire possession of the Island without hardly a struggle with the largely outnumbered whites. Although ibis information is undoubted, vet by the very last arrival from Cuba, on October Ist., but a few days ago, a letter was written from Havana by a gentleman of high character, to a friend in this country, which has just been received, and entirely confirms the above state ments. This letter of October Ist., states that, tho British Consul at Havana, Mr. Crawford, was procuring from prominent persons there, letters recommending and approbatory of the plan of Lord Howden, no doubt, for the purpose of sending them to England, to fortify her in her propositions to the Spanish Government. It al so states that the English cruizers had all left | the Island, and that many slaves were landing, j The steamer from Spain had just arrived bring ! ingtbe news of the appointment of anew Cap j tain General of Cuba, and the report was out, j that a treaty of the above mentioned nature had I already been made, and it was creating much | excitement. The above faets show conclusively what has long been suspected, an European determina tion to prevent us from getting Cuba, if Spain could not, as is certain she cannot, retain it for any length of time. The first evidence of this hostility of tho Governments of Europe, head., ed by England, was seen in the proposed Trip artite treaty to guarantee Cuba to Spain, and its consummation is found, in the facts as now known. Nothing of foreign action can be so important and touch us so deeply as this, and I we may soon expect most decided action on the | part of our Government. The interests of the I South particularly are in jeopardy, and the pub lic opinion of the whole country, and indeed of all Christendom, cannot fail to help to defeat so atrocious a scheme. B. E. A Remarkable Man.—Reward of Probity. — Andrew Johnson, who has just been elected Governor of Tennessee, (over the most popular whig in the State, Major Henry, whose oratori cal gifts are hardly second to those of any other gentleman in the Union,) is an extraordinary man. Indeed, there is more in his history to encurage probity, industry, energy and ambition in the youth of America of all degrees, (says the Washington Star,) than in that of any other public man we know of. At two years of age, Mr. Johnson was (we learn from those in whose knowledge of his early history we place every confidence) an inmate of the alms house of Wake County, North Carolina, where he re mained until his eighth year, when he was ap prenticed to a tailor in Raleigh. His master, if he failed to have taught hint even the rudiments of an English education, at least trained him up to love the truth, work hard, and be straight forward in his dealings with every one. When his apprenticeship was up, Mr. Johnson married a woman after his own heart, who knew enough from hooks to be able to aid him in mastering the arts of reading and writing. On marrying just after he became of age, lie emigrated to Eastern Tennessee, trudgiug bare footed, it is said, with his faithful helpmate by his side, and his pack at his hack. Assiduous labor at tho tailoring, at the end of ten years, plaeed him in comfortable circumstances for his position in that region ; and by that time, by dint of hard study during his leisure moments, ho had come to he actually a man of considera ble genoral information. Being a good talker on the stump, he was sent consecutively for a term or two to both branches of the Legislature. From thence he was transferred to the House of Representatives of the United States, where he served six years. Asa member of Congress he has been distinguished for the integrity of all he did. Whatever may ba thought of views such as he at times takes of public affairs, all do him tho justice to believe that a more upright legis lator was never in the Congress of the United States. Mr. Johnson is not more than forty-seven years of age at this time, having seen as much public service as any other man of his age, not withstanding the trials and drawbacks by which his early yearg were surrounded.— Milwaukee Wisconsin. (fcs“ Ti • Buffalo Courier says:—We have private and authentic intelligence that after the publication of Mr. Marcy's letter, the Prussian Minister asked leave to withdraw his note of pro test. Attorney General Cushing’s opinion on the I exas five million matter, it is stated, has been fully approved by President Pierce. The opinion, pronounced by emineut legal men as exceedingly able and learned, occupies about fifty manuscript pages, and is destined to en hance the fame of its author. The opinion re commends the retention of the five millions by the treasury, until further legislation on the part of Congress is had, and on the main points ful ly sustains the course of President Fillmore’s administration in relation to the subject. Mr. Cashing in his opinion, it is also said, handsome ly compliments the ability and legal learning of the Hon. Reverdy Johnson, Attorney General under Gen. Taylor. Secretary of tilt Navy at the Crystal Palace. —Mr. Dobbin, in company with Capt. Magru der and other officers of the navy visited the Crystal Palace Friday evening, remaining about twohours, and expressed themselves pleased with the whole character of the Exhibition. Mr. \ anderheuvel, the private secretary of Mr. Du pout, the general superintendent, in the absence his superior, conducted the party through the Exhibition, i'he Secretary and his party visit the navy yard to-day on a tour of inspection. The New York Tribune, basing its calculation upon the railroad statistics furnished by the London Statistical Society, anti whicii give among other things the average number cf miles traversed to one passenger killed, comes to the conclusion that if a railroad should he built to the sun, every passenger would, by the laws of chances, lie killed before reaching his fiery des tination. At the ordinary rate and speed, it would take 514 years to reach the sun ; the 258 years of continuous railroad traveling brings the passenger up. and this would only carry him a little more than half way to the sun. I his information is important. When wo have occasion to visit the sun we shall take a I private conveyance. Louis Napoleon, at the recent review of the j military, at Satory, in an address to the soldiers, ) after having said that the love of the profession ] of war was necessary to a great nation, he burst | forth into the following apostrophe: “What in i tact, during times of trouble has sustained em- I pires, if it is not those bodies of armed men ! drawn from the people, inured to discipline, j animated by the sentiment of duly, and who : preserve, in midst of pence, where generally ego tism ami interest result in enervating everything, that devotion to country which is founded on self-sacrifice, and that love of glory which is otuded'upon contempt of riches. ’’ Excitement in the Market. —The important j advices from Europe were issued tn a second edi j tion of the New York Express, early on Thurs day afternoon, creating no little excitement on ; ‘Change. The Express ot Friday says holders | of flour at once put up prices to two shillings ‘ per barrel, but there were not many transactions i at the advance, operators preferring to hold back I until further advices. Ihe sales at previous pri ces, however, were nominally large, aggrega- ! ting 20,000 barrels. Prices of wheat advanced from two to six cents a bushels. Before the news, the sales reached nearly 35,000 bushels j of all brands. Fanny Pirn's Opinion of Sunday. —Sunday should be the best day of all the seven—not | ushered in with ascetic form, or lengthened face, ! or stiff and rigid manners. Sweetly upon tho ) still Sabbath air should float the matin hymn of j happy childhood; blending with early song of! birds and wafted upward, with flowers’ incense, to him whose very name is love. It should he j no day for puzzling the half developed brain of] childhood with gloomy creed to shake the siui- j pie faith that prompts the innocent lips to say, “Our Father.’’ It should ho no day to sit up right on stiff-backed chairs, till tho golden sun should set. No; the birds should not he more ) welcome to warble, the flowers to drink in the air and sun light, or the trees to toss their lithe limbs, free and foterless. “I’m so sorry that to- j tnorry is Sunday ! From whence does this sad j lament issue? From under your roof, oh mis taken but weli-tneaning Christian parents ; from ! the lips of your child, whom you compel to lis- j ten to two or three unintelligible sermons, sand wiched between Sunday-schools, and finished off at nightfall by tedoius repetitions of creeds and catechisms, till sleep releases your weary victim ! No wonder your ciiiid shudders when the minister tells him that “Heaven is one eter nal Sabbath.’’ Oh, mistaken parent! relax the overstrained how— prevent the fearful rebound, and make the Sabbath what God desighed it, not a weariness, hut the “best” and happiest day of all the seven.—Musical Times. The British Cabinet. —lt is said that recent j difficulties in the British cabinet have grown ! out of the fact that the Earl of Aberdeen thor- ! otighly believes in tiie honesty and sincerity of ; the Emperor of Russia, however proud, stupid, | and stubborn he may he, and that he implicitly I relies on his good faith ; while his rolle.vnies i think him an intriguing knave, no more or rath- ! er less, to he trusted than an Oriental tyrant, i and having all the slippery tricks of the East, combined with the rude energy and northern j barbarism.— Ball Clipper. Morrissey the Prize Fighter dead. —James Morris sey, who (ought with Yankee Sullivan, on Wednesday, for a wagt-r of $2,000 near Boston Four Corners, on tile ! line if the New York and Harlem Railroad, died on Fri- ‘ day afternoon from the effects of the Injuries he had re- ‘ ceived in the brutal encounter. His face and head were j out and bent r.s to present a most horrible spectacle. War ! nnts have been issued for the arrest of Yankee Sullivian, i r.s well as for the four seconds—Andte Shehan, Wm! Wilson, Awful Gardiner, and Thomas O'Donnell. The i affair has caused great excitement in New York. Minister to France. —Wo have ever)- reason to be- ‘ here, says the Washington Star, that among tho indirect and unsuccessful applications for foreign missions under j the present Administration, was one for the appointment I of no other than Mr. .lames Gordon Bennett, of the Now York Herald, to be American minister to France. This accounts for the tirades of abuse of Mr. Marcy ‘ Slid the Cabinet, which have lately appeared in the edilo- j rial columns of the Herald. Liberia. —President Roberts lias been re-elected Presi dent of Liberia, over,Chief Justice Benedict, the opposing j candidate. Stephen A. Benson has been elected Vice ! President. - ‘ •’ ; w ! Cakst intelligence. Further’ European Intelligence by the Canada. New York, Oct. 14. | It is eaid that the French Government had received pacific overtures from tho Emperor of Austria at 01 mutz, and that Franco was ready to join Austria. The Ivoszta affair was to be discussed at Olmutz. The war party at Constantinople insist that under existing circumstances according to the tenets laid down in the Koran war is imperatively necessary. Tho Sultan, however, has refused to sign a declaration of war. The allied fleets had passed tlie Dardanelles and pro ceeded to Constantinople for the purpose of protecting the Sultan and the Christian residents from tho fury of the Turkish populace. Tho Sultan, however, regarded this movemeut ub unnecessary, and derogatory to his dignity. The insertion of some new arrangement iu the Vien na note has been demanded by England, which has caused Austria to state that she would assent to no fur ther modification of its tenor, Russia and Austria are now perfectly united. It is rumored that Russia now demands the cession of the Turkish Provinces and payment of the ex^-ensus. Avery violent storm occurred on tho English and Dutch coast on the 25th and 26th ult. Rotterdam was inundated. Many vessels were also lost. The steamer Amsterdam was wrecked on the Zuyder Zee—a golf of the German Ocean, in the Netherlands. [From the Savannah News.J THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OP THE ATLANTIC. HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM THB EAST. Mar between Russia and Turkey commenced. CONSOLS PURTHER DECLINED! KOSZTA GIVEN UP ! Nsw York, Oet. 16. The A neriean steamship Atlantic, with Liverpool dates to the sth inst., has arrived at New York. She brings thiee dap later dates than the Canada, at Halifax. Liverpool Cotton Market. Since the sailing of the Canada on the Ist inst., tho Liverpool Cotton 3/arket has remained unchanged, and the sales during the three days comprise 18,000 bales, at previous quotations. Provisions'—Breadstuff's which had previously de clined, again recovered, and closed at last week’s pri ces. Rice was in good demand at previous rates. London Money Market.—Consols had declined to 90 7-8. The Eastern Question. Dispatches from Vienna dated the 3d inst., announce that the Sultan had on that day, on recommendation of the Divau, signed a declaration of war against Russia. It was reported that hostilities had already commenced, and that the Russians had attacked the Turkish posi tions at Rontsehonk. Previous reports stated that Austria had again sided with England and France, and that some new propo sition was to have been made to Turkey, when a dis patch from Constantinople ofthe26th arrived, announc ing that the Divau had recommended the Sultan to declare war. This action on the part of Turkey, was | opposed by the Foar Powers. The English and French fleets remained at Beeika I Bay. Kosxtn was to have embarked for the United States on the 2 st by consent of Austria. The Cholera was slowly increasing at Liverpool. ) France and Naples had the term for the free importation of breadstuff's, and had prohibited the export of potatoes and all kinds of vegetable food. Among the passengers of the Atlantic are Lieut. Maury and J. R. Ingersoll. late Minister to England. [From the Savannah News.] ARRIVAL OF THE HUMBOLDT. Baltimore, Oct. 16. The United States mail steamship Humboldt, Capt. Lines, arrived at New York on Saturday morning from Havre, via Southampton, having been detained ct the former port in consequence of the low state of the tides until the 30ult. Iler advices have been anticipated. Liabilities of Mr. Draper. The liabilities of Mr. Simeon Draper, of New York are estimated at between two and three millions of dollars. Yellow Fever at Mobile. The Yellow Fever has appeared at Spring Hill Col lege, near Mobile, and all tho students have dispersed. New York Cotton Market. Seven hundred bales of Cotton changed hands in New Y T ork on Saturday, at a decline of half a cent per pound. [From the Mobile Rogistor.] Cuba and Great lirituin—important Treaty. ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN THE ISLAND. New Orleans, Oct. 15 The U. S. Government havo receivod information that in June la*;t Lord Howden, tho English Minister at the Court of Maddrid, concluded a treaty with Spain,by which permission is granted to British cruisers to land officers at Cuba, for the purpoi*o of searching all plantations whore there is reason to sunposo negroes introduced into the is land maybe concealed, iu contravention of tho treaty for the suppression of tho slave trade already existing between the two Governments. Additional information ha* alvo bet n received giving good grounds for tho belief that Lord Howden was also probably successful in negotiating n treaty providing for the withdrawal of the Englisn cruisers from the coast of Cuba, and allowing the unrestricted introduction of slaves into the Island, on condition that thev are to bo partially emancipated ten years hence, and that slavery is altogether abolished at the expiration oftifty years. A letter received from Havana confirms these statement!!, and it is generally understood these measures have been resorted to by Great Britain with the view of fortifying her emands against Spain. Office Board of Health, j Mobile, Oct. 10, 1853. j Report of interments in the city of Mobile for the twenty-four hours ending 6 o’clock P. M. this day : Os yellow fever , 4 Os other diseases 1 Total 5 Geo. A. Krtchum, Secretary. Commercial. COTTON STATEMENTS, o O ‘gi ’Stock 5 3 i2. i'2. ~ 3*2 32 hand g-S *S MI : 11'il 32. th • sr Cu ( . ~ day 1852. 229 2301 3205 5735 323 411 731 5001 1853. ’ 13 3017. 807711137 2500 4184 6690 4447 Columbus, Oct. 22. Our market has been very unsettled throughout tho week,and prices fluctuated from 8 toß| for Middling, | according to the anxiety of buyers. It is impossible to j give correct quotations in the present unsettled state of tho j market. The prices have ranged from 7to 9} cents.— ! The market closes quiet, with strong symptoms of a care j in (cavings.) Charleston, Oct. 20. The sales of the week arc 4,600 bales at 7$ to 10|c, 1 The market has declined sto 1 cent. Middling Fair 9$ j to sT}c. The receipts of tho week 6,700 hairs. Stock exclusive of that on shipboard 1800 bales. Savannah, Oot. 20. , Cotton.—The weather was exceedingly inclement you* terday, and had an effect on out door business. Tho salrs of Cotton reached 406 bales viz : 50 at B<L 25 at B§, 69 ! at Bs, 37 at B|, 138 at 9,54 at 9*, 25 r.t 9 5-8, and 8 at 9| cents. Tho Asia’s accounts produced ho effect on tho market, and prices continue in favor of buyers. New Orleans, Oct. 15. The sales of cotton for tho week barely reached 7000 bales. The decline is 38 to 1-2 cent daring the week, j Middling is quoted at 9 1 -20. The stock is 48,000 bales. Flour.—Floor has advanced half a dollar per bbl, ; since the Canada’s foreign accounts. ! Corn has also advanced 3 ets. per bushel. Gunny bags have also advanced, and large sales have been made at 13 cts. Sterling exchange is quoted at 9 to 9 1-2. Charleston, Oct. 10. The sales of eotton on Saturday were 625 bales, at Bto 10 3-4 cents. Prices are verry irregular and mar ket depressed. Charleston, Oct. 18. Cotton—Sales to dav 175 bales, at 9i to 10 cents. The market is languid and depressed. Augusta, Oct. 17. Cotton—The transactions to day are limited and show a decline of I cent from tho rates current on Saturday. Savannah, Oct. 19. Cotton—The sales to day foot up 309 balee at prices ranging from 8i to cents. GUANO. MY *ocond cargo of GUANO will arrive at Apslachiccla early in December; persons wishing to purchase, by application tome nt Columbus, cn be supplied at any poln* on ‘he rivtr between this ami Apalachicola. I also havo some on hand at Greenwood’s Warehouse of the last shipment. i will make deposits at Fort Gaines, Georgetown, Eufaula, Florence and Jernlgan. J. R. JONES. Colnmbus, Oet 25-wAtwtf Enquirer and Spirit of the South win copy 000 month. LEAGUE ANDFEYER of three years;’ standing CURED. Mr John Longden, now living at Beaver Dam, Hanover County, Ya., near Richmond, had Ague and Fever for three years; most of the time he had chills twice a day, and rarely less than once ; he was parched with fevers as soon, as tho chill left him ; and after trying physiciaus, quiuine most el the Tonics advertised, aud every thing recommen ded to him, was about to give up in despair, when Carter's Spanish Mixture was spoken of: ho got two bottles,but be fore he had used more than a single one, he was perfectly cured, and has not had a chill or a fever since. Mr. Longden is only ono out of thousands who have been benefited by this great tonic, alterative aud blood pu rifier. %* See advertisement with his certificate. „ R. R. R. REMEDIES. Kadway’g Ready Relief. —For the Removal and Cure • a ‘.‘“ c . ulu * a^as ; Rheumatism, Sick Headache, Neural i> t> ra * ~ ram P s - Spasms, Toothache, Diarrhoea, &c. R- R- R*—Bad, Offensive Breath—Stomach out of or der 1 ake ten drops ol R. R. R. every morniug in a little water, and rinse out the mouth ; also, swallow some of tho Relief it will neutralize the acid on the stomach, make it xweet and clean, and remove from the mouth and teeth all lar f. j k ta ®* 6 * Fersons troubled with sick headache will find immediate relief by using R. R. R If there are any suffering with Neuralgia, Toothache, Rheumatism, or Chills and rever, we guarantee that Railway's Ready Re lief will stop the worst pains in a few minutes. Price 25 cents, 50 cents, and SI per bottle. R. R. R. No. 2.—Kadway’s Renovating Resolvent cares all complaints caused by Bad Blood and Poisonous De posits. It makes the blood pure, rich, and healthy, ulcers, Sores, Tumors, Cancers, dee., are the offspring of certain poisonous deposits, lurking ii. the system ; Radway’s Renovating Resolvent renovates the Blood, cleanses, puri ties, and enriches it, it resolves away all diseased deposits, and cures Scroiula, Salt Rheum, Humors, Tetters, Rash, and alt Fever Sores,d&c. Price ot R. R. Resolvent $1 per battle 83TT wenty-seven of the most respectable Merchants, residents iu Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina, *av of STABLERS ANODYNECHERR Y EXPECTORANT and ot STAPLER’S DIARRHOEA CORDIAL, ‘ that from our own experience and that of our customers, wo confidently recommend them Pro Bono Publico. Wuhave never known any remedies used for the diseases for which they are prescribed, to be so efficient, and to give such en tire satisfaction to all.” See advertisement iu uuother col umn. tW’ A Lady cured of Asthma, after Twenty Years’ Suffering, by the use of Holloway’s Pills. —The Whole sale Agent for the saio of Holloway's Pills in New South Wales, alludes, in a letter to Professor Holloway, to sever al extraordinary cures of Asthma, effected in that Colony, by the use of thesis invaluable Pills ; and to one case in par ticular—that oi a lady residing near a hill named the Razor back, who, after having for twenty years been afflicted with great difficulty ot breathing, and unable, in consequence, to bear the slightest exertion, at laht used this remedy, and w now, to use Tier own expression, able to run up to the top of that high hill. A Clergyman. An old and valuable subscriber nan >ent us a certificate from one of his Parishioners, which he wishes published for the benefit ot his neighbors, and the community at large. It states on authority that needs no confirmation, the particularaof arematkablecuro by Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, an article we have already taken occasion to notice, and which we have reason to believe is worth notice. ‘Phis sufferer had been reduced very low from tho effects of a Cold and Cough, caused by over exertion at a fire, nearly three years since, and from which it was evident to his friends that he was last hastening to a premature grave. Many of the remedies of the day and the advice of eminent Physicians had all failed to afford him relief, when he was induced to try the Cherry Pectoral, which soon cured him. The crowded state •! our columns will not admit the full particulars, but wc earnestly invite the attention of our readers to the advertisement in another part of our paper —Christian Chronicle . SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNTY ~ WE are authorised to announce FRANCIS M. BROOKS as a candidate for Sheriff of Mufjogee county, at the election in January next. Columbus, Oct 18, 1853.—wtwtde tf'W* Maj. E. J. HARDIN is a candidate for Clerk of the .Superior Court of Muscogee county. Election first .Monday in January next. Oct IS—ts trW* W. E. LOVE announces himself as a candidate for Sheriff of Muscogee County, at the election in January next. Oct. 15—w&twtde. HOMER V. MULKEY* will ho a candidate for Tax Collector of Stewart County, in January next. Lumpkin, Oct. 15—wit STEPHEN PARKER announces himself a candidate fur tho office of Tax Collector of Muscogeo county, at the ensuing election in January next. Oct 14-te ,z y w E are authorised to adnounce THOM Ag I CHAFFIN a candidate for Tux Collector of Muscogee county at the ensuing election in January next. Columbus, Ga., Oetobor 11—w&twtd* HENRY M. HARRIS, better known as Drummer Hams, announces Limeelf ub m candidate lor Coroner of MußOOgee county at the ensuing election in January next. VVE are authorized to announce EDWARD BIRD SONG a candidate for re-election to the office of Clork Superior Court of Muscogee county in January next. Columbus, Oct 11—w&twtd WE are authorised to announce ANDREW P. JONES, Eeq. as a candidate for re-election for Clerk of the Inferior Court ot Muscogee county, ou the first Mon day in January next.wte WE are authorised to announce JAMES M . fl U G II E S as a candidate for Sheriff of Museogee coun ty. Election first Monday in January next. Columbus, Aug. 20, 1853.—w&twtd ZftT VVE are authorised to announce DAVID J. BAR BER as( a candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court of Muscogee County, at the election in January next. June 25, 1853—w&twte. CITY OFFICERS. WE are authorised to announce the name of JOSEPH REMBERT as a candidate for Deputy Marshal in tho ensuing election in January next. Oct 11 w&twtd VVE are authorised to announce Mr. JOHN D ARNOLD as a candidato for tho office ol City Marshal, at the election in January next. August 17, 1853. tde. GEORGE CULLEN m a candidate for Marshal At the ensuing January election, and will ho supported by Aug. 16, w&twte MANY VOTERS. COLUMBUS PRICES CURRENT. CORRBCTBD TXI-WEEKLY BY J . *. R3CD AND GO. BAGGlNG—kenteky IS ynrri>* >9 16 India j 13 ® KOPK lb 0 © 10 BACON —Hams V lb 13 e* 15 Hide* V lb) 10 ll Hhouldors ’P lb 1 0 (5t 10 PORK—Nett |Mb ® BUTTER ..•etb! SO & 25 CHEESE Tib 15 ® CASTINGS *pib 9 5 COFFEE—Rie V lb; 11 ® 12u Java V lb) 12 ® 16 CANDLES—Sperm lb. 50 © Wax V lb Star $Mb: 30 ® Tallow Plb; IS ® 20 FEATHERS &lb 40 © 46 FlSH—Mackerel No 1 bbl! 14 00 (g; 10 00 MackerelNo.2 bbl; 13 00 ® dackorel No. 3 V bbl! 11 00 (Gj, 0 00 Shad 1? bbli ir* GO (§> Herring box 100 ® FLOUR —Western V bbli 7 00 8 00 Canal bb! 750 @ 000 City V bbl 600 750 FODDER 4P 100 lbs 75 & SO GRAIN—Corn Wheat bushel 1 100 @ 125 Oats buehel 50 @ GO GLASS box * 2 25 ® 7 00 GUNPUW ER Hfkes, 300 <&, 650 HIDES V ft 8 @ 9 IRON—Swede* HP lb ® 6 English S’ 4# % 5 LARD V ft* 14 LEAD ¥ 9)’ 9’ <& 10 LIME HP bbl 3 50 4 00 MOLASSES HP £lk>n 33 © 40 NAILS HP fi> (§4 OlL—Lamp HPgallon, 1 50 Sx* 2 00 Linseed gallon, 1 00 <© 0 00 Train HP gallon; 75 PAINTS HP keg 200 ® 275 PEAS HP bnehel 75 @ 80 RICE !h 5 @ G X SYRUP—Lemon pergallon 125 @ Raspberry fdoz GOO @ SALT... W sack ] ® 1 50 SHOT I* ba* 000 225 WAP s>!h 5 <$ 7 BTEEIz —Cast H? 8 20 ® 22 German & ft, 15 @ American HP lb 10 SUGAR—St.Crorx sh @ New-Orieans 7 @ 10 Loaf, reflueri* H** B, 12 @ 12>tf Lump V ft. 8 © 10 SPIRITS -Brandy,Cog s*gal 100 @ 400 American s?al 44 <g l 00 Peach HFsal 100 @ 162 Apple, <p*;a! 60 <g 75 RUM Jamaica, Jpga! 200 © 350 New England HP gal 45 <& 50 WHISKEY—Irish HPgal 400 @ Monongaheta 1 00 2 00 Western HP al 30 <& 40 GlN—Holland gai 150 ® 209 American %*a:a] 40 © 50 TALLOW HP 9- 10 I Q 0 VINEGAR— HP gai @ 50 WlNES—Madeira, ga! 125 @ 400 Sherry HP gal 150 @ 300 Champagne Bask 15 00 @ 20 00 Malaga HP S* l —TO <& 100 Port 2 50 ® 4 00 Clarot 3 00 @ C ll * no $3 per hundrHi lbs. AfARRIED, In zMeriwether county, on the morning of the 9th inst., by the Rev. Creed Caldwell, Dr. Siioalders, ol Louisiana, to Miss Art A., daughter of Wm. J. Mitehel, ot zMeri wether county, Ga. Ia Muscogee oounty.oo the 13th inst., by William A. Bozeman. E?q. f Mr. Thomas J. Coleman to Miss Mart Ann E. Baker, both of said county. PRESENTMENTS Os the Grand Jury of Early county, Sept. Term , 1853. WE, the Grand Jurors, selected and sworn for the Sep tember Term of the Superior Court for Early, do make the following presentments : The committee appointed to examine into the situation of the county Treasury through the medium of tho county Treasurer's Books and vouchers; report that they have critically and carefully examined the same, and find them correct. ’1 he books ol the Treasurer show a balance on hand ou the 21st September of 9150 80. We have examined the minutes of the Inferior Court up to the July Term of that Court, and fiud the orders author ized to be paid, and still unpaid, to be SG7G 50. Deduct j $l5O 80 amount reported on hand from the amount of \ orders required to be paid will leave the sum of $525 70 j due by the county up to the present term of the court. This j amount will bo enlarged by the expenses incurred at tin present'Form of the Court. To provide for the indebt edness, we shall have paid into the county Treasury by tho Collector, in November or December, about $1,900, * hieh amount will discharge the demands against the county, and : at the end of tho year leave a surplus subject to other ap- | propriations. This Grand Jury would, with deference and re3pect to the opinions of others, bring to the consideration of the next Legislature through our immediate Representatives, a change in the mode of selecting Jurors in criminal cases. ; The law which had almost become obsolete, has been re- j vived and amended by tho statute of our State in appointing j Triers by tho Court to ascertain the competency or incom- j petency of a Juror. To our minds, this inode is a reflection 1 upon the common senso of tho country, and should be re pealed. In connection with this subject, wo recommend that the • Judges of the Superior Courts be authorized and required to hold separate and distinct sessions—one for the civil bu siness and the other lor the Criminal. It is a great tax upon the yeomanry of the country to attend as Witnesses and Jurors for two weeks, in two or three consecutive years, growing out of the mixed duties devolving upon tho courts, under the present arrangement. Wc leel confident, and earnestly desire, that the Legislature in its wisdom, may remedy this detect (as we conceive) in our Judiciary. In regard to the Jail, we recommend the Inferior Court ; to examine into and make such additions or alterations as will keep the prisoners safe and secure. We also recommend the Inferior Court to grant (freo from any pay) a license to Howell Best, authorising him to Ped dle dry goods in Early County, by his taking the oath usual ly required of Podlcre. Very much has been said and written in regard to the Liquor traffic, and tho intervention of Legislative authority in this matter. This body deplores tho many evils and crimes consequent upon the abuse of the various beverages ; : and as there is a diversity of opinion among us, we make ! no recommendation at present, in regard to restrictions. Legislative interference in this matter usually defeats the objects of the Temperance eause, and we believe the only effectual remedy for this evil, is public opinion—and to this end every philanthropist should direct his enegies. To his Honor Judge Perkins, we tender our warm ap probation for the able and faithful discharge, of the aiduous dutit a devolving upon him, during the present term. To the Solicitor General, our thanks arc due for his courtesy to the Grand Jury and his zeal in ferrctiing out and punishing crime. JAMES BUSH. Foreman. Benjamine Cone, loham K. Mills, Q. L C. Franklin, Moses Warren, Luther S. Waller, T. G. Bcekcon, Isham R. Sheffield, Wm. J. Bush, I). J. Davis, Fi. I). Smith, Peter Leo, Joel L. Porter, Jesso B. Mosely, A I). Smith, John Anderson, Thomas Williams, Josiah Vinson, Wm T. Robinson, Seaborn Sheffield. A true extract from the nvnutes of Early Superior Court, September term, 1853. Oct 22, 1853. THOMAS B. ANDREWS,CIerk. List of Letters, REMAINING in the Post Office, at Columbus, Ga., on the 15th of Oct. 1853 : Allen, W T Lewis, S D Anderson, SP Lawrence, Arthur 2 Allen & Phillips Lumpkin, S A J Apple, Sanford M Lyon, Mary E Adams, Catharine Mullin, J M B Adams, John Morris, Henry 2 Bennett, Rachel Moodie, r I homan Berkly, B F Morris, Mrs Leonora Berrand, Francis Massey, Warren Browning, James E Moos, Sami Boland, David Moore, James R 3 | Bonfoy, Sami Moss, Augustus Barr, rillv T Morgan, Z T Borders, S E Mims, Mary Augusta Brown, Wm II More, Elizabeth Berry, M II Mullen.JF Birdi Wm Morscly, M Burise, Mary E Mingard, Thomas Baker, George E Morrison, A C Burton, Mary Francis Malone, B F Beasley, Royland McDonough, Michael Barnhil, Wesley Me Kenney, Susan A Baldwin, JD McKee, James M 2 ‘ Babb tt, E L C McDonald, N A Brooke, C C McNeil, Win H 2 i Buumon, M McDonald, John Boland, Martha R T McElvoy, Isaac Britt, Wm D McElvoy, 1) H Brooks, J C McCulley, Charles S } Brown, Martha L McClure, John S Boon, James Odom, Ary Barmgton, Elisha O’Halloram, John Collins, A M Owens, Win II Crawford, Robt Olere, Calfurnia Christian, Raneon Oliver, John J Coleman, G W Pye, Valentine Cash, J A Pertiller, James Cliborne, M Price, John V Campbell, P B 2 Phillips, James Comer, M. rk Pool, John C 2 Craig, Parker 2 Parker, Lucy J (/link, C A 2 Palmer, Jane Cochran, Sarah Pace, Wm Cawfy.FW Patrick, John M 2 ! Claghorn, J F Payne, Caroline A Conoid, Nelson Parrott, N Columbian Lodge Keaws, Arey Cady, V II Robertson, MaryJJane Crawford, Charles Richards, B Duie, John II Rowell, Mrs E Dozier, Emiley E Reese, Drury 2 Downing, Wm 2 Russoy, B h Dotory, Green Rowling, Mary Dozier. Fredonia Reese, James Downs, Ransom Rodgers, Nancy Dodd, A P Ryan, Win H Dewell, Nancy Z Roper, Mary A Davis, Sarah Ruttcdge, Emma Dodge, R H Robison, Wm Davis, Elizabeth Rosson, G D Dnnn, John O Rees, Dr J T Dicks, James Richey,.Martha Deas, George Radclill, Wm Edwards, Alex Slaughter. N H Ewart, J & J B Skinner, Lewis Ezell, Joseph Stowers, Jesse Ely, Sarah F Seaifo, J P Edwards, A Suddeth, Dock Everett, Mary R Sikes, J b Evans,Columbus Smith, Martha Flamigan, P H Sullivan, Wm O Feralcr, Francis Shermon, James A Florence, Sarah Suffers James Flue!leu, Martha Sanders, Oliver Fleming, W R Smith, Oriena Gray, Wm R Snell, Minot E Gence, Wm II Sanborn, Benj Gray, Mary J Smith, Elam Gardner, VV Scogin*. Geo Griesman, Hoffman &Cos Stewait, Edmund Garett, Henry K 2 Smith, Mrs A J Giddings, James Smith, James N Gray, Caioline Shippy, Jo Gordon, Tho* G Sprathing, Wm P Hudson, Martha Jane Shingleso, Jamrs A Howard, Suean E Sprowl.S Ellen Hendse, Mrs F M Tate, Thomas M Hurst, Henry D Thomas, John W Harrison, Mary J Trotter, Nathan Huff, John A 2 Tal, Jesso Howard, W W 2 Toney, Wm Huff, James Tallman, Jane Hall, Ellic Turner, Mr Howard, J Terrill, Wm T Hunter, J D Thomas, Jane Humphrey, Eliza Trousdale, J M Harrison, Pham Tooke, Mrs M A 2 Harrison. M a neon Taylor, Elizabeth Holly, Wm Totton, W’ J Hooper, Charlotte Valrick, John M Halt, W’m Vinson, Sarah Hudson, J E Vickery, Jane Howard, Edwd Willson, Alsey 2 ; Hackney, Joseph P 2 Whiple, Win Hannah, Wm A 8 VV illis, Henry 8 Jackson, Fanny E Ware, Rebecca B Jones, Mary 2 Walton, Sarah S Johnson, Miss A M Walton, E S Johnes, Robt Authony Wilson, CH 2 Johnson, Nancy Wyatt, Bryant Johnson, Lydia E Woodfield,S Keily, John 2 Whaliy, Jacob Kenney, Ellen Went, Win H King,Henry Williams, Isaac J Kennedy, John P Whitten, A Kane, Patrick Williams, Miss E F Loch, Lilam Wynn, John Long, Felix H G Williams, A II Loyd, Elizabeth Ward,C H Lloyd, Mrs A E Wooldridge,Thus Low, Jenkins Willie, Britton Lee, Elisa Persons calling for any of the above letters, will please say they are advertised. R. C. FORSYTH, P. M. Columbus, Oct. 15th, 1853.—w&twlt For Sale. WILL be sold at Cnthbert, on first Tuesday in Decem frgSiL her nxt (if not sold at private sale before) at public out-cry, to the hisrhest bidder, seven hundred acres of land, with the inlUs attached, lyinjf on Pataula Crock, tuKandolph countv, and known as Newsoms Jftfiils. Persons desirous of pnrehasing would do well to examine the j premises, ns lam determined to sell and will give a bargain. 1 Oct 25 —w6t DANIEL A. NEWSOM. Plantation for sale. TWO miles and a half from Colurnbns on tho Hamilton road, ! containing two hundred and eighteen acres, I suppose 80 or 100 acres wood land ; peach orchard and young apple orcl.a-d, and plum orchard, dwelling honse with five rooms, and other improvements necessary. A beautiful situation, healthy, ana good water. My objection to tho place is, there is too much land—as I have a plantation besides— I wish a small place. For terms apply to the subscriber, Oct3s—w3t THOMAS MORRIS. NOTICE. ALL persons are forewarned from trading for any of the fol lowing described notes, as I am determined not to pay eith eroi'them unless compelled by law ; one due first January 18Vi, for two hundred dollars; one due first January 1855, lor tae same amount, and one duo first January, 1856, for one fund red ani twenty-flvo dollars, all date! 25:h November, 1852, all paya ble to L. B. Smith or bearor, as the land they were given fur t am sued for In Sumter counts Superior Court. Oflt 23-w2t r JOHN B. HERRING. 1010 Acres land for sale. THIS land is ia tho tenth district of Muscogeo county two mites south of tho Muscogeo Railroad near Dr. Wildmaa’i plantation, and has a gin house, a sc row and other buildings o* it, aud 22o acres open laud. 1 shall remain on the place until tb first ofJauuarx i.ext, and will take great pleasure in sbowiKg and soiling tho ptae to any gentleman wishing to see the ero perjjr. Oct 25—w5t WILLIS P. BAKER, Lands far sale. I OFFER for sale my plantation consisting of IW* acre* of land, lying on the Mulberry in Harris county, Ga., 14 miles above Columbus. There are iwo good grist mill* and one mw mill on the place- all of which I offer for s6ooo—halfin ad : vance and the remainder one yesr flora sale. J Cad and see me all who wish a bargain. Harris, co., Ga., Oct 25-w2t ISAAC ALMAXDS. j Marlon eouity.--.Vhcreaf, Samuel H. ! ‘J Crawford applies to roe for letters of administration upon j the estate of Noami Green, who lately died beyond the limits of ; said State, leaving*!; estate in said Slate and county : These are, tlorefore, 10 cite and admonish ait and singular ! the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at j m y office, within the ffme prescribed by >.w, to shew cause, if j any they have, why said letters should not be granted. J fiiven under my hand aud official signature at offke. Oct IIS, 1853- Oct 35—w5: K.n\ MILLER, Ordinary. i ( 4 eorgta, Marlon county-Whereas, William Smith j VI applies to me for letters of administration do bonis non npea ; tli e cstaie ot Powell Renton, late of said county deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at l my offtc?, within tue time prescribed by law, to hew cause, if ! sy they hnve, why svd letters should net be granted. Civcn under my band a&d official signature at office, Oct 18, | 1853. Oct 25—w5t _ E. W. MILLER. Ordinary. 1 peorgla, Taylor sounty-Daniel VV.Miller applies \JT lor letters of administration upon the estate of John CLar.eSj deceased, a non-resident owner of property in nid county and State : Kindred, creditor* and ail ethers concerned, are cited to ap pear r.t the court of Ordinary of said county on the first Monday in December next, aud object, ts they can, to the grant of said letters of administration to the applicant or some other person. Given under my hand this October 21st, 1853. Oct >5-w6t J A M i-:s B. H A M l r.TON, Ordinary. \dmtnlstrr-.toi'e Sale,—On the first Tuesday in Janu ary next, wii! be sold before the court house door at Butler, j Taylor county, all the lands belonging to the estate of Stephen Johnson, late of said county, deceased, lying in the thirteenth district of originally Afuscegee now Taylor county. There are four lots—known as the Stephen Johnson lands—well improved. Also at the same time and place, all the negroes belonging 1© said estate—some ten or fifteen in number,and very likely—done under an order of the court of Ordinary of Taylor county. Terms on the dav of sale. Get 25—wtds GIDEON NSWgOV, AfimV. Georgia, Randolph coanty—Whereas, John R. Maddox applies to roe for letters of admiaisiratraiion ©ft j die estate of Lovkk T. Pearce, laic of said county, deceased, - These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, \o be and appear at my office within the time prescribed bylaw, and shew cause, it any they have, whv said letters should'oot bo granted. Given under my hand at office the 2ftth dav cf October, 1?53, Oct 25—wt O. P. BE A Iff., Ordinary, Georgia, IZnriy own ty—Whereas. F.dmur.d Colman, : V I late of said county deceased, is unrepresented at law, These are to notify all persons concerned in said estate,!© shew cause,if any they hare, why Tnomns B. Andrews, the Ulerk of the Superior Court o; said county, rhculd not be ap pointed administrator upon the estate of s.iid deceased. Given under my band at office this Get, 14th, 1853. Oct 25—wCt S. F. STAFFORD, Ordinary. A <1 m'.nutrfttor’* Sale.--Agreeable to an order of th© * *• court o? Ordinary of Early county, I will offer for sale at the court house door, in the town of Blakely, in said county, on the first Tuesday in January next, the follow ing negroes, as the pro perty ofJohu Jones, iaieof said county, deceased, to-wit: Minerva, a negro woman about 40 years of age. Harriet, “ git I 17 * “ u Jane, 41 44 15 44 44 VVinney, 44 44 44 1 3 44 44 Jeff, 44 boy u 4 44 “ Terms rash. THOMAS B. ANDREWS, Adm’r. Oot 25—wtds de bonis non. r PWO mout ha after date I shall apply to the court ofOr -1 dinary of Early county for leave 10 M: ail of the real estate belonging to the estate, of Magcrs Henderson, late of said county, deceased. THOS. B. ANDREWS, Adm’r. Oct 25—2 m dc bonis non, with tho Will annexed. FOR SALE I OFTER f..r sale my place, where 1 now reside, 5# tuilcs from Columbus, on the Talbotton read. It con tains 10IX acres The. improvements are all new and comfortable. 1 have jq-t :luMic-d 400 pro,un is o’ 7,1. y comm-d E-u:. tcm>;. P. ? j.\ imovrlud Oct 10-i •* uv-.y - t a. backer, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN BRANDIES, GIN, WINE, SCOTCH ALE & LONDON PORTER, SEGARS and all kinds of GROCERIES, No. 10 WHITAKER ST. SAVANNAH, GA. Brandies and Gins, under Cnstom-Houfee Lock, in bond and entitled in debenture. Savannah, Oct. 18,1853,-wtwly W. Gr ANDREWS ‘ & CO., DEALERS IN STAPLE DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, &C., AC. (Fodk Doors BEr.osv iirr.L &, Dawso.v’s old Corker) BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA. Columbus, Oct 15, 1853.—twAwtf NEGRO BLANKETS, A HEAVY Jot of BLANKETS, just received, and for I\ -.ale by W G. ANDREWS & CO. Co!tun -:s, Oet 15,1553 —w&iwtf izUOltla. ?AA Bair of Extra BROGANS, ‘Ot received and for DUD sale by W. G. ANDREWS & CO. Columbus, Oct 15,1853—wtv.tf Ttt THE MRS. DBSEiATT VTTOULD respectfully inform the Ladies of Columbus >Y and vicinity, that she has jest returned from the North, and is now openine at her residence, (No- 110 Broad Street,) a mo t splendid and fashionable stock of FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, ALSO An assortment of FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS for ladies* wear—such as I SILKS’ TAUAS, MANTILLAS, CLOAKS, RIBBONS, EMBROIDERIES, and all kinds of Goods generally kept in a Millinery store. In the DRESS MA KING line,she is in tiie of the latest European styles and patterns ; and her slock ot Trimmmffs for Dresses cannot he surpassed for beauty and quality, as special attention was given to this branch of her stock. A call from her friends and customers t respectfully solicited. Columbus, Oct 12—w&twtf EDUCATION. ~ Montpelier Female Institute. MIPS M ARTH A. M. BUELL, Principal, and Teßchnr of the higher English Branches. | MISS LOUISAS.SPENCER, English branches,German,and Italian. MISS MARY A. PHILLIPS, English Branches. MISS ADELINE A. CONKEY and MISS ADELINE BUNN, Vocal and Instrumental Music. MISS LUCRETIA S. HOOPER, I Drawing, Painting, Embroidery, and Instrumental Music. ! M’LLE. ADELINE CIIANSY, French. MRS. S. M. JAMES, Domestic Superintendent. REV. RUFUS M. WHITE, Rector. KEY. SENECA G. BRAGG, Chaplain. VflSjK TIIE 25th Term of this Institution will com* ‘I o on the 13th of October, A prospectus, j and any information may be had by applica* to the Secretary and Treasurer. As the 1 number of pupils ia limited it is important that eaily application shoTiid V made ‘ W. S. WILLIFORD, Sef; k -*.*•- ■ rr, -x. Fiom Bishop Elliott’s Annual A cor**. “With the consent of the Board of Tra*tec*, I placed the Institute under the charge of a lady well tried, and well j known, Miss M. M. Buell, and invited the Rev. Rufus M. I White, who had just at that moment resigned the charge ! of St. John’s Curch, to accept the Rectorship of the Insti | tuto. There appointments, together with the continuance of the Rev. Mr. Bragg at the institute, should give parents every confidence, that such a? the school ha* heretofore been,such it will he hereafter. I commend it most heartily to the Diocese, assuring it that the School has never been in finer condition, and praying it to use every exertion not to permit an institution to go down, which has been built up at the expense of *o much sacrifice and suffering.” Sep27—w&tw til Novi MALE SCHOOL. j/Jg&K Mr. John fsham's School will recommence i the first Monday in October, 1653, and will cose June 30th, 1851. Tuition per Scholastic Columbus, Sept. 21—w&twtf. FINE GF.OVS .ACADEMY. #The exercises of thi Academy will be resumed on Monday, October, 3d, and will close June 30th, 1854. Tuition per Scholastic year, S4O. WILLIAM F. PLANE. Columbus, Sept. 21—w&twtf. BROAD STREET HOUSE. COLUMBUS. GEORGIA. lLt'2L r T'MIE undersign*! has taken charge of this establishment. Tke 1 house bts been thorr.rgMy renovated and furnished anew. The traveling public will find fcis rooms alnr, neat and clean, and his tiiblo bountifully supplied with ever) delicacy the market afford r. Qmnikusees *M always bo tn readiness to carry pftSFenger- to and from the Hotel to the Depot ami Pt urn Boats. L. T. WOODRUFF, Preprlttor. Colmnboe, OcU 11—wfctwtf