Daily Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1858-1873, September 26, 1865, Image 2

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Hum. JOHN II. .HAUTIfc COLUMBUS : Tuesday Morning, 8ept. 26, 1805. The Meeting Tq-Mij. U. The county mooting to Dominate flelo* K*t«* to rpprcMJiit Muwtogeo cmipty »»» tho Stall* Convention Ik h» bo hold to day. Wo wish but to repeat our oxhor- tntion tbatfi rrmtnt hr awulrd if jKHhihlr. tnt not Muncogoo bo one of the l (, w rountiea of tho State in whirii private feeling a an* allow*#) narli awn y an to force divimon* mid oonlrovorainn unlkoui tiiusr. If partion mo formed in thin elec • lion, tiny nm*t owe their origin to per* Konrd ANpirntioua or \»er»ona\ prejudices only, tor ntirely there in no iliflVri*!»c«* of principle to coll for nucli division*. This bring the on no, we trout that there will be a free muTotider of personal preler- encen where the public Imnnony may he promoted by Much a aurrondor. f j °t K oo<l mid reliable men lie selected, with out regard to old partion or politico nnd let them !»«• elected without a content. Jt.it if men will cling to flu* doad inmien of the pnst, and demand that effete to- lietn him 11 he r«*|MVM»l»B*«l. let them be gmtiftod an far as it out he done without |H>ril to tho great intorents that hnve to be nubnerved by tho action of the Con vention. In a-time like thi*, harmony may Ik* tJJicintnj, and tonecuroit, it niny be wine to tolerate, even anlflnh umhilion or silly personal prejudice. OmlUrntloii tu AUliiituu. We find in tho latest Montgomery pa- pern nilvcrtinoiiiontfi by .John Hardy, i;*p. Mnralml for^tho Houtliorn Diiliict of Alabama, giving notice of proceed* ing.i for fin* coiulcmnatioM and confisca tion of a large* amount of valuable prop erty ill tin* city of .Montgomery. The tidvcrtisenu'iitrt cite the owners and other pornonH intoroited to show cause before tho District Court, to he hold on the fourth Monday in November next, why (lie property aliould not he condemned according to information. Arc. Among the property thus advertised, are tho following buildings and lots: led and tlireo-itory brick building on Montgom ery at root, Kidd to be the property of Tima. K* Crominelin; lot and two story brick building on Montgomery street, said to lie the property of B- If. Micou; lot and three-story brick building comer of Commerce nml Bibb street a, anid to be the propoity of the Montgomery In- Hiirance Company, and known iih “the latdioH Hospital”; lot and buildings cor ner Perry and Muikot streeta, known as ihe Madison House, said to be tho prop erty of A.Noble dc Hro.; lot between the M. <V W. P. Kuilroad and tho wluuf, said to ho the property of the Alai State Pair incorporation; lot of about leu acres, near the Alabama and Florida 11. It. depot, known us the • Stonewall Hospital,” said to lie tho property of Me Ala. vV Pla. Hailroad Company; lot and improvements on Perry street, known the building in which the Adml'iMi was printed and published, Nuid to be be long to Noble A: Bros.; the Pigli Block between Commerce and Coosa streets mud to bo the property of Garrison Powell A' llirncy; the Burton Block corner of (.noon and Bibb stroots, said to ho tho properly of Wynmu. Moses A: Cog Harrison, Morris Ac Co.’s ware house, on Coo«u and ,1 otVorsou streets; lot and throe-itory luiok building on Market street, known as the Confederate Depositoiy, said to he the property of J. S. Winter; lot and three-story hviek l.nikling known ns Connneivial Hall, said to he the property of B. H. Micou; Win. Taylor At Co.’s warehouse, yn the bank of the river; F. M. Gilm.w A: Co.’s warehouse, near the city wharf; Kstelle Hall and Concert Hall buildings, said to Ik* the property of P. 1). Havre and Geo. Sayre; J. P. Johuston vV Co.’s ware house, near the Ahibiima and Florida ICnihxKid; lot mid improveuuuits on Mar ket street, said to belong to Curoline Lo max; Murphoy’s tvnreli nuns corner of Bibb and Commerce streets, said to he tho property of 1&. Harrison and Burnett, M icon A: Cv».; the Montgomory Hall, said to belong to Parks Watson and others; tin* building of the Central Hank of Alahatnu, and many others. The Alabama Oiivcutiou. This body has done just ns we antici pated ami predicted it would. It has acknowledged tho destruction ot slavery* uud made it the duty of the Legislature to provide for the protection and gov ernment of the negrooi In their ivlation ns free dine n. 'Phis, in all probability, will be the course pursued by every State Convention, uml eaeh of the South- tH'U States will staml on precisely the Mime footing #* applicants for represen tation in Congress uml for u restoration of their old rights as Staten of the Union. The Legislatures will provide by stat utes for the protection or responsibility of the negroes in their new status, aud the Constitutions will stand until the re lations of tho States to the Federal Gov -eminent ure determined by the action of the Presideut and Congress. Tho Convention did but little on Thursday. A number of new proposi tions were submitted, which in all pftdm bility will not be acted upon, aud tho following important ordinance wus pass ed I An ordinance ratify ing certain I Laws , of tho Slalo passed rince tho 11th day ot January, lbtil. He it ordained by the people of iho Stato of Alabama in Convention n»»«*mbli»d, That all the lawn enacted by any * J.»gi»ln* turs sinco tho 11th of Jauuary, Ic*01, ibal havo not since been repealed, and which are not in contlicl with the Com>lilulion of the Putted Stale* and law« made in pursuance thoioof, or of iho Constitution of ihi» Slate, bo and the tamo ure hereby latitivdi and declared to bo valid from their refptctire dates; and shall remain in full form and effect until ropoa’sd ac cording to law ; except, however, an laws as aulhorhwd the bsuo of Bond-, l'reaaury Notes, and Change Hills by the Stats*; and all laws which authorised the. payment of all d#*l»U to the SUL. f" r mon eys loaned Li individuals or corporations in OinfodcruL. money or bonds, and the payment of duos and taxes to tho State in Confederate Hoads, or State Treasury Note?, end all lawn in relation to Uxa- lln it further ordained, That in c*>ni puling tho lirno necessary to create the Imr of the statute* of limitation), and non- rlxims. tho time elapsing between tho llib day of January, 1W1, and the pMsagf of this ordinance rhall not be estimated. An Augusta correspondent of Ibo New York Wf/rld mays that the order of Gun. Stnedmnn i*ir th« delivering up ot tin. ui iiih in the hauda of tin* people of tin’ State, and prohibiting the* aal« of aminuiiitioii, was iaaucd becauw* of the urder of Copt. Ileaeley in Augusta. The following items of foreign now* wo clip from tho reports by tho steamship City of Boston, which arrived at Now York on tho 17th, from Liverpool C»;b insL.nl *. A great .‘ire has occurred nt SUmbi'Ul. wo thousand live hundred building- hiivo been burnt, and tho lire win still raging on the Oth. The report of tho registrar-general on Iho hoalth of London during Iho lunl Inn weeks says that one hundred and twenty- Mjvon deaths by cholera have o< cur. d ;n tho metropolis. It is called “Kngllrii cholera,” hut the registrar swys it doc not differ essentially from tho Asiatic and l.gyptiau kind. A royal dccroo had been published in Belgium prohibiting the importation ty sea or land of ail kind* of cattle in order to prevent tho spread of the Hi«oti*#Vwhich huh already appeared in the Netherlands. Print tho Now York World of tho l««th. The Prerdmru'H lliircuu. When tho Secretary of War rolurip. to Washington from the obscurity <*f hie northern trip, ho will find that pot bant ling of tho radicals, the Kflcodnieu's Bu- roau, inti' li roducod in power i.irl impor tance. J'rosidont Johnson hit-, within a lew days, used tho pruning axe fun t un sparingly. Ilis last circular, order nl lU'.h •Septemher, lias ut onu blow de-Lmy. ed a million hopes and anticipations • l largo fortune* to he Hindu by zealous loyal parii. ii..k out of rebel »*l»*tr«. it will be ronicmhorcd tnat, und* r lb • inspiration of tho War Office, all the rich- e.-t plantations in arid around Southern Georgia, within curtain boundaries, were, without any regard to the h yalty of tie owners, set apart for the emancipated negroes. Tin* is but one i.hh among many. During the Mipreinreyof Stan ton, land was considered eonllscnled and forfeited to the United Staten by rnt*nn of it* location in one of the insurgent Stales, and the idea of u formal He< rco n| conUHOition by nompetont aulborhy wa- cowled at the War Department ui cop. perhead leehtiicnlily. Mr. John«on ha. with one movoinenl of his loot, Htampcd out idl ibis usurpation nml outrage. Here- after the Freedman'* Bureau < an touch iuly abandoned and confiscated land. Abandoned lauds arotinlincd to l.e !.,• d. roin which tlio lawful owner is not only 'nluntarily ab»ent, but is, in add’, am, "gaged in aiding tho rela llion. Volun tary absence is not enough. There mu i be actual voluntary aiding of the rebel- yrein the Daily Ban. KhlTon Sujr-— Sir; In n»ycommunica tion Ui your column, of yesUrday's data, lli • following paragraph u found; “Another important subject may^ bo pr * nted fir the conddcralion of the Lon- ventior;—teat ■ f ?ufl*rhge ; andehouldthc acthm of the Convention be other than that of republican, Senators and Repro- enlalivoft from Georgia will not be ad mitted to posts in the Federal Congress, I because tiio act would be in conflict with | U republican government.” Thir maybe interpreted to mean the nppo’iLo of the w riter’s views. My object was to call your readers' attention to what I believe to bo the fixed determination of t)w* administration at Washington ; that if Georgia, in her conventional capacity, so amended her constitution, ** to close Mgainrt nil futuro legislation upon tho From tt»o MonCgotifory Mail. ALABAMA HTATfc COUFFSTIOX. trial Dr. II -pkins tc«tiflod that he was as- signed to duty in Andersonville prison, I and detailed measure* which ho took with | The Convention met putauant to ad- ! Surgeon White for the improvement thereof. New York, Sept. 22.— Captain C. If. ELEVENTH DAT. Mosttoomeuy, Sept. 23, 1W5. flrage, it would be a strong imrri'T r.guinst <»eocgia’s representatives ,. ri fn r ■ - tlu* National Congress; because | Ihe pr- nl administration, or tho party in power, would regard such a constitution unti-r'-p'iblicim, and thus one object; of Gcorgiu'- Convention bo defeated by its Sept. 24, l**' National Hank*. Tho following National Banks have men established in what wero once the eceded Slate*; juurniueot. . . , Prayer b7 Rev. Mr. Greathouse, a del* eg*to from Taltapoose county. Journals read and approved. On motion, the vote was reconsidered on the adoption of the resolution of Mi . Forwood, providing that uo new business shall bo introduced except by a two third* vote, and the resolution was laid on the table. CALL OF TUB COUNTIES. Mr, White introduced ordinance as follows: • An ordinance to confor and define the lowers of the Legislature over FrooJ- inen in the Stale of Alabama. Be it ordained by the people of the State of Alabama in Convention assem bled, That nothing contained in an ordi nance entitled "an ordinance in rotation to tbo institution of slavery, and tho abo lition thereof,” shall be construed so as to limit the power of tho Legislature of the State in it* “power to protect the freed men and guard thorn and the State against any evils that rnuy ari^e from their sudden ufJMuia. iiibIi bank, nal Bank, I.OCATIOJI. Snlma, Ala , -avannuh, La. New Orlo*D». b; Vickiburtf Min* rharlottee. N. ( K tioxvillt. Tent N.i. I.ville, " mni*' Bank. ofVlrttoU. Total capital in P.obel States. $100,000 lOO.W) f/W.OOO ■VJ.UlKJ rnlooo 1.MS.HOO 100.000 lou.ooo 100.000 ltyi.oki 2S0/**> loo.ono 1OO.O0U MO.nOo 1'JO.OOO VZrtawo news by Telegraph. Jj J J pII MriJ ft m AUCTION SALES Waiuixotoh. rfept. ii—In Wirz’i ; *X/ UL fl/i] By D. P. ELLIS No. 167 Broad Street, OPPOSITE COOK’S HOTEL, H AVK brought to th<? city of CVIfitulm*, and Hava m#w on MhtMLon and offer for *a!c a Marshall, the originator of the Black Ball line of packets is dangerously ill—not ex pected to live. Cairo, Ilk, Sept. 22.—Eighteen hun dred bales of cotton have passed here for Cincinnati—four hundred for Kvansville, Detroit, Mich., Sept. 22— Chat. Daw- sonton, at l'onliac, wad robbed by bur glars inst night of more thun $20,000 in Government bonds. New York. S«»pk 22—The colored people lo-dxy celebrated the anniversary of Lincoln's proclamation freeing slavea. The lVrti lent to-day pardoned over one hundred applicants—mostly North Carolinians. Our Consul at Smyrna says the cholora is steadily increasing, and its ravages are alarming ; and report says it has appeared in Majoria, and is still advancing. A number of cases aro at Barcelona. Baltimore, Sept. 22 —There is to be a grand banquet of tho Odd Fellows here. Guns. Hancock and Meado wilt deliver evils IBM nag arije irou. Hn address of welcome. emancipation,’ to the next jesisle>n ol Uc A . i» lU , b u rR two boats blew up. killing ^ .1,1,11 h.vo full*power If-ftanCy tho captain, and. I,lowing five -It. „1U> l,„l„ fJbvflaculnl land- nrodnll mdnmnml uml .***>/•/, by deerno »»i th] United Status (.‘ourt, in the Hist rift n h tho property i« siluitlod. Very litti land c'.oinpnretivuly is in that condition. The President «rd«r* that tho. Fio<al»j men's Bureau forthwith surrender to the^ elaimaiiU thereof all land* not abandoned or eonUhcatad, according to above defini tion*. He lias previously exprenged tho Opinion that no lands can ho uonfbcatod till the • •wrier u convicted oi tin* treason of tie* slat u to*. Tho Fremlmon's Bureau ta aLu directed to lusla’nlly restore abandoned lands to the owners who ure, or may he, pardoned by the President, on compensating the cultivators fur growing crops. TIiomi instructions of Air. Johnson open tho door to every person in the South l<* get possession again of land owned by him, which has not boon confiscated and hold by duo process of taw. Ami in in spect to much nl that which tin gono through the forms of confiscation, wo are d' opinion that, upon suit brought by (he iriginal owner to recover ponsetslon, Ihe ourts will hold that the decree of con- Intimation is defective, and has not Vested the logal title in tho present lioldor. \V« do not bellevo that on© in ten of the Allies m the South, acquired by the forms id' confiscation, will bland the teat of legal Investigation. Clearly they will not, if Mr. Johnson'* reported legal proposition, that tho owner must flr.-t bo convicted of treason, bo a sound one. Tho limitation of each one of tho bureaus which htvo sprung up in Washington in the la*d four years is a public blessing. Wo hope, very soon, to see them all swept away—and, tlrst of nil, tho lluroau of Military Justice, Mo*i«of them aro now mere loafing place? for pet* and partisans of Stanton, who, without doing an hour of labor, absorb thousand - upon thousand* of tho public treasure. Tho action of Abe President, in respout to restoring to the Southern people their lauds, stands out in splendid relief when contrasted with tho monstrous policy de manded by tho radicals. It will aid to appreciate tho firmness of President John- son if wo reproduce tho following extract from the recent speech of Mr. Tbnddou Stevens: “But wo propose to confiscate all tbo estato of every rebel belligerent who-n (state was worth $10,000, or whose land exceeded 200 acres in quantity. Policy it not lustico would re.juiro that the poor tbo ignorant, and the coerced blmuld b > forgiven. They followed the example and teaching* of their wealthy and mtolUgont neighbor*. Tho rebellion would never have originated with thorn. Fortunately those who would ihusoscapo form a largo majority of the pooplo, though possessing but a small Portion of the wealth. The proportion of those exempt compared with the punished would )««, 1 bet about nine-tenths. “There are about h,000,000 of froedmeo in the South. Tho number of acres of land is i<Kk00Q,UU0. Of this, those who own above *200 acros each number about 70,000 persons, holding, in tlu* aggregate, U-'gethcr with tho Stales), about 304,000 Oik) acres, leaving for all the other* bokn. •J00 each about 7l,000,(XHJ acres. By thus forfeiting the ostalesof the leading rebel*, the Government would have o'.»l,000,uoo acre*, besides their town property, and yet uino-tenths of the pooplo would remain untouched. Divide this land into conve nient farms. Give, if you please, forty acre* to each adult male froedumu. Sup- peso there aro l.OOO.Olk) of thorn. That would re*iulrc 40.000.000 of teres, which, deducted from 304,000,000, loaves 364,000,- 000 acres for sale. Divide it into suitable farms, and self it to the highest bidders. 1 think it, indudingtown property, would average at least $10 per acre. That would produco $3,540.000,0>0.'’ Peorfkcts ov Parties.—The Balti more Sun's Washington correspondent say ■ I Senator Wilson, of Maxsachusotts, who i* on a political pilgrimage here,fun i. he.- his strong adherents with a large field for ^sip. The organir-afion of the popular branch of Congress becomes a topic ui increasing discussion as the time draws nearer. Notwithstanding the Republi cans of all hlindos of oniuioo'have an ovei whelming majority, the impression i> general that the contrariety and irrecon cilability of views will tend to protract the organiaaUon. A strong radical do- ment will raiso the bauner of opf>oailion to tbo administration immediately, and maiiiluat it in the odort to organise Con- croas on that basis. It is the impression that their efforts will bo ultimately coun tervailed by tho combination of the Yuri ous phases of couser vatu m. Tin* Cholera In Constantinople Victim* Already Number Iweuty- ThouNaiiiL WAhillNi)ToK, Sept. IS.—'Tho UniL*d Stub** coiiMil nt 0on«tantin<»pta, In a letter to t!.o Stuto Department, dated August 14th, “)»>•* it is estimated that the victims of tho choluiu already amount to 20,000. Tho number <»f deaths in n single day have reached l.isi), and it is »Mid that probably 2-'j»)Js)0*f t*io terror stricken innahitants have loft the city. The consul at Barco- Iona, under data of August 22.1, says Iho t ii'dcru i.- fully declared in this city, and dcHihh fr»*m which discnHO havo nvoragod up to tliit* duto nhout 12 per day, or tho total number <>1 doaths from chnlota in Brtuclotia *o Augu.-t 21st, is 11"»; tliere have » bonn many deaths fr«»iu other difca-c*, although it is stated that ovor .»,«s>0 pooplo hnvo loft Barcelona during tho la -L II it non day*, leaving nt piosout, \.orhup-, l‘.fO,on() person* in tho city. On th- 21.1 in.-t. thurn were nl d oath A, Tlio consul at Loghorn, Iuly, report*, under date of August 26th, that Urn uliol- era, which has piovnllod in an nlarming ■ I■ • ii * i; lor the.past few month* In Kgypt I'ii in. 1 nonio of tho enstoru portiom \'v.y ). .* not yot reached that ptaco li lm.' m-t broken out on the wostorn coast • >l Italy, < xcupt at Malta. Among the l Mu- ultima population, nightly proven- ion pmiunhulaL) tlio Ureols, chanting I hyinio afi'l prayers, b.r averting tlio l urge. Among tho Greek population, i Iih hIuio. rc.-ui led in famine. Ita- > i iic k lu.-.iig to make broad, bulchnrs • • i.i.'I n.» :it, iind grocer* to sell provii* ei.-. The panic among the mar*n» of the . epic is out ot all pr -portlon to tlio dnn- -o, I i A in ..nn, and other places on the Adriatic, whop• it prevails, it is very fatal, nd of .lb .*o attar Led more liiun olio lialf have died. — - _ Moiik Aii >ur tii* National Df.iit.— I'i addition to tho synopsis of the monthly .-Vno mont of ftu> public flobl, given yos- t*ud..y, tin* following tacts will still fur ther Mirvo to llluslruta tlio oxcoodingly (avoritblo condition of tho national Unun- Tlic inmu.-n of tho pot debt for the month.* of Juno and shown in the ImnI Malomcnt, was, in rimnd numbers, one humlro'l ami twonty-two Miiliions, or an uoungi. ot two million? per day; but for tim month of August the whole in* iTenM) of our indehtedue?* has boon «>nlv lour hundred and thiriy-pix lhousandd«>f* la) -, or an average ot fourtoon thousand dollar* per day. In other word*, a month ago we wore running in debt at tho rate of two millions u day, and now at tlio rata of iv one-*i\tli of a million per day. It lil^wUe noteworthy that while tho debt ha bi*n inciea-ed during tho la*t month a little has than half a million, tho inter- e*l on the debt now outitsn ling has been diminished a million and a quarter. This result li:u boon an ompiunad by the ro deinptioii in legal tenders of ovor twenty- one ami a half millions of six per cent, cerlificato.* of IndobL dne*? [Louitvifle Journal. TlIK MaKKIUIX t’ODF. FOR NKGROKf. in a f'*w days tho codo will lie mado pub- lie, and ail tlio negroos of tho land, wo presume, will bo required to conform to it* provisions. Olio or two point* in this code wo will notion for tho benefit of those intorosted. The male negro is not allowed to contract marriage until ho arrives at tho ago of twenty-iino; n«> nogross until sho attains the ago ot eighteen. Before contracting marriage permission must bo obtained by both pttrMai from somo religious society or minister of tho gospel, and a rocord of tho union is re quired to ho made. Specific directions are given for all coses vviioiM a negro 1ms more than one wifo, or a negro** more than one husband; and.in future, they will be required to conform strictly to the injunction of St. ltaul. "Lot every man havo his owu wife, and every woman her husband," l.luyiMki Transcript, 23J. Turkic Black Cr >w».—Ohio i» unfor- tunatu ,n tho selection of Stato Treasur ers, having had three defaulters in that department within tho last ten years. Brealin, a Democrat, was th© first. Hs omboKHlc l ^emewdiore tn tlio neighbor- liood of two hundred• thousand dollar?, and left tho country. Gibfoo, a Repub lican, w Broslin’s ?uccet-.*or, not only in otlioe hut In ombexElomcnt. It has nevor been known cxacilv how much either of these worthies get from the State, as tho deficit in the tenner's account was not discovered until some time after tho lattor had boon operating—Gibson having on- dnavored to conceal Breslin'i crime. The Mipporition is J.ut there whs an under standing ot Vuno kind between the rogues. \Vo now loarn that G. Volney Dorsey, two years ago on tho that tho LegisUtur.j shall havo full power ovor tho subject consistent with tho good o( the freediiion an J tne welfare of the pcoplo of tho Stale of Alabama. Tho ordlnanco was referred to tho first special committee ufidor tlio resolutions ol Mr. Mudd. By. Mr. White—An orJintnce as fol« ( lows, which wa* roforred to tho Commit- i too of Ways auy Mean?: An ordinance conferring upon the Log- i*taturo thu power, and making it their duty to provide ter tho widow;- and children of deceased soldiers. Be it ordained by tbo pooplo of tho Staled Alabama in Convention assem bled, That the Legislature i* hereby em powered, am! it khnli be its duly to inquire into the condition and inako provision for the indigent widows and orphans in the State of Alabama of soldiers who died, or were killed, in tl.u nervic- during tbo luto war, so ns to sacuro, ns far as practicable, to thorn the mcM. of liv ing, and to tbo children a common school education. Or motion of Mr. Cooper, of Wilcox, tbo vote on the adoption of the resolution reported by the Stm cl Committee on tho report of the Into State Salt Commissioner, was reconsidered, and tlio resolution wus amended, aud adapted in the following form; Kcmlvod, That B M. WooUoy, lat" Salt Coinmisrion'T. bo and ho in hereby authorized to noli Lie property belonging to the State at tho lower Salt Work*, at public or private sale—as in his Judgment may bo best—and that ail tho claim* of the Slate, for sail due the State, bo collect- ed or commutod by blm, on tho basis of the present value of ?all, and that said Commissioner report to tbo next ?o»siou ol the Gonernl Assembly. UK KIM Is II ED UDMMBO*. On motion, the following ordinance, Athucoiuideratmu of which wa* pnatpom-.l on the Iblh irihtant,) was taken up and adopted as folloil . A n ordnance to ami*nd section 12 of the Declaration of RighUin tho Const.tu* lion oi this htalc. Be it ordained, Ac., That Soction 12 of iho Declaration ol Rights in the Conslitu* lion of this State bo amended by inserting the following proviso; “Provided, That the Legislature in ca- -'*« of petit larceny, u**ault, assault aud battery, all'ruy, unlawful asimiiibiy, va grancy. and other mltdameanoi s. may dispense with grand jury, and authorize aucIi prosecution U lore justices of the petoa, or moh otblr Ibferlor oourts a* may be established by the Legislature, ami the proceeding* In such ca-es shall be regulated by taw.’’ KKFORT OK COMMITTEE. Mr. ltallon, chairman of tho Commit* tee on Congressional Districts and Rep resentation, made the following report: Tho comniittcQ rui. ed to joy off the State inu»»ix CongreMsional Diatricl*.havu had tho ttuiiio under cousidoratii>n. and instructed me to report tho ordinance herewith submitted, and recommend its adoption. R. M. Patton, C'hm'n. Mr. Morse moved to ainond the ordi nance reported by tho committee, by ad ding Autauga to the second District; by adding Butler to the first District; and by adding Marongu ta tho fourth District.— Adopted. Mr. Webb moved to amend by addi tional section which H given bolow,num bered seotioMU), which was adopted. The oiiiiifxnco was thon adopted, as fol low* An ordiimnco to umuo tho State of Ala bama into Congressional Districts. Be it ordained by tho people of Ala bama in Convention asmmmea, That the State of Alabama bo laid oil' into six Con gressional Districts, ns follows: The first District to be composed of Ihe counties of Mobile, Baldwin, WoshiBg- ton, Conocuh, Covington, Monroe, Clark, Wilcox, Dallas and Uutlor, The second District to bo composed of the counties of Montgomery, Lowndes, Autauga. Pike, Barbour, llenry, Dale ashore, who received talul injuries. Tbo engineer's wife and a boy aro missing,and it i* supposed several others arc lost. Tbo cauic of the explosion is unknown. New York. Sept. 21.—The president lias pardonod J. It. Price and It. II. Cun ningham, of Alabama. Tiie Alabama government hua passed from the military to the civil authorities The indication? are that tho irreaponsi* bta manner <f administering justice by Froadmen’? Bureaus between whites and blanks will soon be modified. Nows from Atabama is that on account of th/* unsettled state of affairs near Mo bile it was necessary to have a mounted force ta save trouble. The naluro ot tho disturbance lias not transpired. Negotiations are pending to purchase oight oconn steamers for the Fenians. Immense purchases have been made from tlio Government, supposed to bo for Fenians. Brigham Young some time since n«hed tb;.* King of the Sandwich Idands to per mit bun to scud Mormon missionaries to the Islands. To this tho Sandwich Glands Secretary of State replies that th Mormon teuots are subversive of goo< government and in violation of tbelnw.s of the kingd im, and that efforts to ©stab Ush a colony of tho Saints there will not be toleruled A GRAND CONCERT WILL BE HIVES AT TEMPERANCE UAl.L, Ttuinulay Cvenim? Srpl. 2S, IS6S -BY- MUS. RRICE and PROF CHASE AuLtod by Several Ladies r.n i Ocntlsmen of the city. TICKETS Oae Dollar, to bo had at Mr. . W. Ptajo'a Store and at tbs door. Boors opened at 7 o’clock: perforluanco t. coumicneo •t * oVIock. ss|» 2H-3t Soloct School. \ f It. Tims. B. (JOI LDINQ will ]>I ..j.-1 a SCHOOL for BUYS at TEMPERANCE HALL, 1 on Monday. October ii. , I3i; pay- (Late Ellir, Liviyostox A Co.) CLOTHING A N I» FURNISHING GOODS, FOR MEN, BOVS VXD CHILDREN, Kami to the bc.t Ctu-tom Work, thereby saving bo j>ur»ba«jr the delay, aunoyuu e uud ca tenae usual!/ attending'Cust'tuu Work. this liusincs? a life ic serviees of WM. PALMER, the wcl! knqw Merchant Tail .r of KooxHIla, Tenn., the}’hope and oxpc ! t » he a j «.ri*. v. benefit aud convenience to all alto buy iLc.r Bein-r ncrudoinr t f jt ye.r* to fp* i-h pc »|»!o of mATi'it>■ -H r ;i;mknr iastl tholr entlr’i w.irirol i:-. every aru. !c harm »u- iir and elevatinK in iu tend-.: . ibo» locsie j*>luiuba* in# **;cr their -: i-u sale, with ifi lonec in their r.htlity lo give *ali.-*nclion nc. then, and make Un-cvn your warn.*. si..l those ot your children, nad have them lurpli'd by lho»o who Imvo learned thvi,. l!\i and KNOW ROW' TO CLOTH I! pt M-lf THE CHEAPEST STORE IN COLUMBUS! ( 1 ALL AT J. II. GREOOUY’S, N... id. opj»o?ito the Suuth>rn Exin > Odice aw I j’bu will yet Lbo hdixaiiu Wtlrlesat k |,l->> 1’KICL than nt any oiaor cstabliabiueut m the city; LlQl’ORS.—DM 1» >arhon Whiskey, SI i>or but. key Club Gin. *l i er l^ulc. DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE FURNITURE, & c . S Oa.WKDSfcpAY. rth S.pUu.l,r. MUk w «* clock, I wlh >cll or. the prenui#. ' rooervu, •*«»*« Stpro House and Lot, at iho foot of Womack's HIM, north of (w U (ill bring the -round teuctuent r j right, and in-.ui u * li e r .sd slJi Wr running back about r. * fe.-t. with a ir,«»i .. ‘P 1 * 1,1 w ,i * r> u " J »:• ‘ffS tSft Dwelling Houso and Lot, uJj.ini..* tu nbnvo nroi.»rt y . lW roa-i a^out «-i n et ana luntjirt'- .l w Dwelling House And Lot, “ml?;?? 'awtt’ViMc. ;"'lVom Ul , lr ' I* ubo •... vJttTwufc a warden *|i4. i c . Dwoilinc: House and Lot, adjoining the abm e, uith atamt two o,re« W aiuchc-i. now in c-nn and |k»uu-..-. ALSO. at tho mum time and j.lnce. tbo Household and Kitchou i-* ukniturk, liK'l-. d." * - ij'io l .M-Utiu- Mmw, Croekt-r. la>* M ale, Hcd-t.n l'a?i ,U Mr."Tlios. L. M illiam ?h"W iI.h i• >«i|«o»iv anv TKK.MS "no thirl •Ks lou ?.»n the , 1 <UN nuinetou, ^ atiJi: (3i i Wi IN CANS.—Frtah Suliuwu Mwee' U and Clo» ra . AI«8f>—Jollle?. and ^ truini.'. So rents i*crb««T. ALSU Sui he,. Pi,..t C.»i:..rN • iuit ir*, Ncek Tie?, Silk Th.-t .d 'all <*nl .rn>. nil kind? Shoe Lneer, Tupi, Ne-Jif. Flax ltucai. Button!!. Note Paper. I*nv«*!..|-•«, 1 :'.i»i. L~. Watch Guard*. Arii-i’t I’cnnliiifa. l>ru.-l»c,, Sand and V.mnry P.u*. r. ALSU—Ayer’s s ». •.»i arilla. Ayer’* Cherry Poot >ral, Urd*»ay‘.* Ke.t-ly Reliet. ALSU—CV.uma*?r,-. 'la no Me a ■iip-j. IVim il-, Bruxlny, Coinhs, C »ok B n*h*. CUeckmeu and Board?. Cbc,.*men. Bra«> Locks aud 111?•* Awl?, Scisson, Spot ucio Cun, and many other article,- too i. .ukt >us to laeuimu, ept 22—It FOR SALE OR RENT, Five Thousand Acm of l.ait-1 ! A Yin ST HATH CHASCK To TUY THE FHEK LAUoil fcYSTKM. r PllF. Subn r»hcr <ITers !>>r .le t>r rent h a l Plantation .m i t i.vrr, la Crawford county. Georgia, nvcni. ntlv iiUi:i>| uhuut .ita* fr-i aud Ctdumba thousand acre?. ' * laud*. 2. *»i of ttii? under cultivation, tiring heawly tin .adapt0.1 to tho | r visions. Unthoi.: <|U trier*, wffti order and cnpablo of u cm Al,. i for * between Mac ii coutain? aro n-:U t-t iuw riewrod nee , | iho Ii land-nil t r cotto able 1 halt in udrange. P»*3t* Mr. I8bam’s School. r I , HK 1*1 So?.*ion will corntnenco 1 the FIRST MONDAY In Oc tober i ( aud riiiitlnue till Chrisl Ivnncer JOHN ISHAM. _Jjfl*t 26. lMIV-8t Mrs. Marble’s School. Till!: EXRRtilKfl Of !>lrs. .Marble’s School 4 ami Cuffon. Thu third district lo bo composed of tlio counties of Macon, Russell, Chum be re, Taltapoosa, Coosa, Talladega and Ran dolph. Tho fourth District to bo composed of tho countios of Choctaw, Su in tor, Pick ens, Fayotto, Tuscaloosa, Bibb, Shelby, Marengo, Green and Furry. Tho fifth District to be composed of tho counties of Jsokson, Madison, Marshall, DeKalb, Chcrol.oo, Calhoun and Sk Clair. The sixth District L» bo composod of tho counties of Lauderdale, Lime-tone. Frank lin, Lawrence,Morgan, Marion, Winston, Walkor, Blount and Jefferson. See. 2d. Uo it further ordained, That the sheriffs of tho following counties shall bo tho returning officers for their respect ive districts, to wit: Monroe, Piko, Green, TnltapoosN, DeKalb amj Lawrence. Sec. 3. Uo it further ordained, That this ordinance shall only continue in force un til the General Assembly shall provide by law for rodLlricting the Stale, and tho election of moinbora of Iho noil Congro**. On motion, tho ordinance in relation to ♦educing tbo size of the counties was again taken up. .V number of amend ment.* were offered; ana after an animated parliamentary contest, the ordinance was adopted by the following vote—yeas Go, nays 22 Tho following isja corroct copy of tho ordinance: An ordinance to amend tho Constitution of tho State of Alabama : Be it ordained, etc.. That section lGth, article 6th, of tbo Constitution of the State bo amend' d aud altered so that it will then read as follows: Sec. 16. The General Assembly may bv a vote ot two-thirds of both branches thereof, arrange and designate boundaries Dissolution. r |MlE Firm hrretolT.ro known os Kivlln A . B this day. by mutual consent, dis- solved. Iho bustnui* of the late firm will lie ••tiled by Mr. LaruilL , , . KIVLIN a CARGILL. Sept anii, iMv--Hey>.-tf nXdITJSIO, INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL. M BS. T. 11. VANDKN’HKRO will b. |>I...<hI (attor the Ut ol October) to receive a lim ited number"! i>ui>iU. tor Musical Instruction, at her lorideuce uo Forsyth street. TKRM9. lurlrumcntal In-truoiiou, per 'luarterof .1 IWOM..~ .ii (XI > oca I do do 3 50 Mr- B. would be pleaded to reoeive a few *in- glo genii ‘men as day boarder#, Apply as above. _>e plM-1 w A CADMAN, GUN AND LOCKSMITH. ALL DasoripUons of Bull Hanging attend- ■ <hI to. and Koys made l to ordor. t CRAWFORD STREET. NKARLY 0PPt)dITK COOK'S HOTEL. Se|.tai2ui TEN 0E TWELVE DAV BOARDERS C AN BK ACCOMMODATED with board, c. reas'inabio Itruis. at the Auratoga Keatau- { at. No. (A Broad street, up •tain, next door to >. P. Kill*’ auction room. K|'t 2>‘»—1 f KEY FOUND. 4 KEY ta an Iron Safe, which the owner /V can get by describing the tame and paying ta^thl^advortiBomoat. Apply at thW Office. ticket With (joTarnor Br.>ufch, i. Mk.wi.. f ur ihe'.^.r.l^umiM ofthi7suSiwhich n dnfaultcr, but the amount of tho defir shall not be altered except by a like vote, '•icncy has not.yet been stated. Ho is un- But uo ucw countv shall be hereafur dor arro*t, and Governor Anderson will appoint his successor for the balance ol tho term, which will expire on the first of January. It is to bo hoped that the nominees for that office, who are now in the field, are more trustworthy than the intorostiag trio alluded to.—.V. J\ Sun. Thu following is thu verdict of a negro jury : — “W • do undersigned, bein’ u koronor's jury to ril "ti do of do nigger Sambo, n >u done dea l and gone afore us, hab bin i tillin' on do taid n'gger, uud fine dat du snuiu did, on the nita ob 14th ob Novern? bur, cunu) tv' del' by failin' from de brigu «*b. r de riber in de said ribor, and brokiti his nock, wliar wo tine ho wos subsequent ly drown, and afterwards washed to do riber -iJc, wlmr wc suppose he was frox tadui.” Pittsburg is a queer place. Tho olher day, turee men went into a lager bear saloon, and two commenced catching all the fiu » in the room, while the third ate the itoocl* as last as caught, oil a bet that be could cat them quicker than theyw'ould catch them. They were tinod tlirre dol lars f-»r tlu ir Inn. county shall be hereafter formed of lea* exumt than GUO square in t ies, nor shad any existing county be reduced to a less extent And II KRt'U A NT> niul other? who 4a*tea to RK- JI .MiT Ft’NPS NOUTII can «lo •« WITlri Ot 1 KXPhNaK by applying at Agency of E. M. urui-e A Co., whoro Northaru Exchange can be purr hosed nt par. , FELIX ALEXANDER. Agent, hs* Broad at., over Ware’s dr»u* etore- _ 8cpt aa-tf WANTED TU PURCHASE, A HOUSE. I WISH TO BUY, in aotne ploassnt portion x of tli uliy, u house containing five »»r six good rooiu*, aud having the nceesaary out- buihinu'.* All to be in good repair and price moderate. FELIX ALEXANDER. Office ltB Broad •»., sap n-tf over \t are’s drug atore- A firtt clot- N-in lum-u. with 12 hi •team engine: oh' ' -»«Uin prc..-. *iiK.‘r®*ll. oorn mill—in t- . all il, e aiq»ointmcuta ot a flr»t rat" plant i'.i< Thu necessary iirovUinnr, utensil- an 1 rt,.»-i, can be purohoi^d >,i\ the j'lacu at tin-louc t rates. Thero arc. i>..w ..ii the plai.ixtinii about Ita negroes no-u.-t-iruud to it? cultivation, who may b« hire l lor .lUutherycnr. flu.- m.n he (livitled into three farms ninl wouli .-tut ibrco parlies, it run bo AOua a' any time, 1! LX It I ETTA W. HILL. Kx’rx ot Ji^. B. Hill. Culutnhur, Ha., Bcpi 24 -2w Montgomory Mull, Macon Tclccraph uml At lanta IntelliKcnccr copy a u«i scud l».lliotln» olfiBO._ FOR SALE, / \NE Hands mo PH .V,TON. (new *. horse Drays, (21 hand), By D. P. ELLIS, YTK LI. ’.I-'. 1.1 V i N l i'T--N 1 IN " • I'M. - . ••!(. .1 I- , ti boM-4 line (Mii-wim; T-iliaft.-i Ii -I 7. lUllll,'..-, l:> ito/.. Mill S:nv L-ilca, 10 gro.-ii \V-i,itl ti-'icwn. 1 U.I. P-.c.sl., - -loz. Well ISu.-k. l- , 15 d.w oil iSuiirl-uii Wl.ist.-v, Lot (In jn'iiti-rV Tools, Household and Kitchen c o i-iJNi xa’u j-tij, Tiicl.t-lii.i; L. .1 Siva.ls, M-.ittu -,-, Kxtcnsion Ti.Mo, Pining .lo,, lltircau, Hitlo-boanl, Cliairs, kc., Sic. ALSU, \Vagon-), liup’i’irs, Uaniaptf 11,ti-, MuU's, &c., ALSO, 1 Ploi'eo?oo|HC Mucliino. ioi. : ,-ia Great Reduction in' Freights COTTON. Quickest aud Cheapest UOPTK TO NEW YORK. tw Six seta Dray Harness, (2d One set Buggy llnmcas (ucw id). some) One set Carriage Haruc.^ i Carpeting, tn -,4s Volt Will be sokl very cheap Sept 1,A—2w J. RHODES «l very listul- (new and baud- uw nut cut). BROWN K. HALL, MOSES & CO., AT TIIEIll DI.I) STAND, H IIVK JFST RECEIVED a lot ..f w ry :u periur Rodgers and >Vo-tnihuJui POCKET KNIVES. which wo offer at a small Advance o\«r cost. We havo also u t. w boti ?*'.J CHOICE CHEWING TOBACCO, which has hoon appruvod. Hept 20—lw MRS. BARDWELL MiLiriiisraxiY. FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS, lo which (be attintlon ,,f iho Ladit< i- r—coci- fully invitoU. tl BOARDING AND SALp7 STABLE. T HE undersigned will opon on tho Rt day uf GOTO 1)Ell next, a Stalilo for the recep tion of liorsoa on buar-i nml sale. t"r the ac commodation of his friends, and the public generally. A. 0AMMKL ’1 he Stable will be 1 »n Randolph s*reet, in thp rear of the Pont Office, tlummell’s old River Plantation Por Sale, VfAY he purcha.-ed by early application, one rouureu vo a ir*> extant. And no new , ,U0H , t vajuable cotton and grain stssstt^suaidu A.«bE> it to ruptesanution, nor unless the old coQatie* from wbiuU the new one L lormud are left with (be required number entitling them to repraeonsation. On motion, the Convention adjourned utilil 10 o’clock on ^londay morning. Plenty or idlk Frxkdmxn.—Nolwith- • landing, the very material thinning out i*f Freodmuu in this city, idle nogroos are constantly met with on all thestreou hunt% ing employmeut. Twenty or more have applied to us for work within a day or two past; we never knew them to be so Ween lo get something to do. oftoxiug themselves at your own terms. We know it would be the case; ax winter approaches all though the coming season, the number will increase. Our advice to thorn is to go into the country and cultivate the soil,the employment God desiguod them for and which they must do ur starve. Tho city is no place for them ; it was intended tor while people. — .'/<»*/«/ Ledger % thaitakouohae river, oontalns abuut'ftfO • one bait cleared and in cultivation ; well .... cred and free from inundation, except about 50 •op of ■ •n give nod *t — X AN L Hi Agent for the owner. Spectacles Stolen. O N Sunday night a thief entered usy b- u»o. earned off wy ceat and vest, which wt.ro l*» ,r of riold Bow Spectacles with K n. Hardaway engraved on the bows, was taken trom the pocket. A suitable reward for the .syeotacle* or thief will be paid by lodging information at this office, or tuyeelt. __»ept art-St R. S.^ HARDAWAY. Ct T v Xfi 1 COPNTY.-Mrs. A, M K- Marble has applied for letters of admin- istraiion on the estate of James P. Hoyt, de ceased, late of s.u t eounty: All personsooocerned ore hereby notifiod to show cause uf any they Tave) why the adminis- tration of said estato should not be granted ta ►aid applicant at the next November term of the Court of Ordinary tor .-aid county (iiven under uu baud. September £>th 1805. JNU. JOHN NON. Ordinary. sept Sw Plantation For Sale.. T IHE un-lers'ntned offers hi* Plantation in Ma con Co., Ala., one and a half mile* from Person's Station iNo. 4). t .n the Mobile anil (lirard Railroad, tor sale. The trret contains into acre*. 100*1. hammock, the reiunindcr tree upland, heavily timbered. Thwre is Too u-'re? open and n«.w in ewllivalion. under good lance: with all ncceaeary buildinir*. This is one among the ino-d dcsir able |Uo«nvi i u that being kighhr produciirtfnnd well u iti rol. Any one desirous of purrh.isiM H ' .-an api-lv to me in person or to Urm nwood A >.r.*v 4 ..luui- , JA.\(KS L. (JACUtl. . Sept:2w Billiard Table For Sale. BILLIARD TI l aratus complete H ALSO, One JENNY LIND TALI I, I.', -iih hull., and cm/, Kill iot« fur (>oul or (iilliir.l/. A 1'i‘I.v at KlUoruJii ( Sap a-l<T OIUKI.ES BAllKOW. Lost or Mislaid. sometime in the early part of lVii. are cautioned not to trad" for the sam. , „ representative of said deceased not to n situs except to tnvselt’ Sep by Luke t $147. -, All p.irtica BENJAMIN DOVES. FOR SALeT ■ 10 DARRELS CUBA SYRUI', .. By A. L. WHITLEY. Sep .1—3t 111 Brood street. UNITED STATES TNTERNAL RKVENI E TAMPJ J„, rc- A ceivud aud for ealo by Sept *21. \VvVtf £ At J uhu?u $ * l \ \ •= £■: 4 | | | | || u the Tennessee nv«.» ado with a fine Daily Lin# .. ui*. They will if- II iKv-nicd chareos to jl t- ^f. L«ui», wiring Ihr-.ugh l it of ! . lm- i Broad liagne . .• v „.f rw.i t. free ot drayoxv. and by them ewnf* to New i ork without -•bunco of car.-. IfshH- per» prefer ihe r'-iiic by way »f l.ouievillp, ti? agt-ni* "I iln* dififreft I'hr- uch Freight Line# lo New Y IK. will rr.nvo n at Narhvilleeei forw.ir>l it all the n .r by Ball, paytn* accrese ctiarr*—. wirlj .. , un Tbo Ssk r Na-hvillc A Chat* m-ted. Cottol k I Kvud.- \» i waj ; t N * h\il!e. lUluh'U O ,Shippe Johnson \ illo to Non York $C*r •u Na l.villc ..II Rail) *10 ta. <■ “ *c3 l'jriit'S do-trine to rorhi *. iLrt• .i : ..t Join, oovllle. can I -L.. i 111g 11v* m«-inil.,.at to Cin-Monsti uol.of l.ui-t Ri% . b^ing in fine loiatiM t low rati- ,.| Freight, not excieil.ni let - iiuciiinari. and trom thetlpoH *• d d re nt lines of Railroad, si >-*l tloji i > rii- ri 'ulecau be laid du 1 vrk li. i.. KulauU, Muiitguiucry.Cs* r \t i?t P.ot,«. in twelve day#, i - in tut con.-icu to Steamboat Arwi** rill. , un.t lo Agents of Through lope*, mi -I u M. r- hant at Nashville- » i>-. riiiii.- mud accompany each bill • W. A A- It. IV. JA-Ji'K- For Sale, very desirable house* in theVity of tulauia ant ouo atuall F Apply lour i . CD.. north of Euiaulo, Ala „ „ W. J. BR.nsn'uN « Auction aud Commission Mu Sept 17-glrn Kutuulq, Ala. Medical College of Georgia, OMIE R1.0DLAU COB UK K OB I.C.'Tl UEs . o*u*»«.r» .ill (.« c iuiuioh,..,! „„ tli.fimt M.iiiU .y ti. Nu-utul.iir n«xi, „„ i („. cuutinue<l four QIOI.t((/, t-*l- ULKIakIiu L, a. 1>V'( As li,-.u, .(Co. (1. HL'f.h. Su,.i A. 1 W. C.K ell as. t. Boll - lip. Cr.-'l U. .V W. B. I ,K. W. L. CLARK. Sue- Wu/o-iii.o Railr.nJ. YlUolL 1*0 VVERS. Eu,it S. W.-R.H. II. II. WALKER. JU|.| M. A W. H R. K. II. EWI.MI. , i'I Froiiiht Ac i N. A 0, oikI N. A N. N.Hl Columbus Female Academy- RATES OF TUITION. T CIIOLAATIO YIIAR will Im/ Jiril* thr.m Teruio. As all the pkydi vill l»a un ii r tho immsdiate tupenision «i ** im Mi -. S u .vokk* but ouo price will w liar.'cU fur tuition. The first Term will <. >ii the Dt M-ii lay in October next and tksr*w ur it are as follows; Utwmry Department Inri'lcutal Foe - 1 £> . t I*. Vocal Music—— 1 rvn-h No oxtr* chnrgo f..r Lai: B-uird l.»r tbo Term Boarder? uiu*t furnish owels, tahlatiapkins .iu-1 i *# 10 •« , - % $0 ilsh -hurts, pillow rasas, and i ay axUa lor •**% • /.« uu l h ■■ i. I MINI/ l-ryoA M M. . Al NBEHk. PiYiJoa-