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COLUMBUS A STRICT CONSTRUCTION OF TIIF CONST ITVTiON-AN HON IS ST AND ECONOMICAL. ADMINISTRATION T III-: GOV K K N M K S T. j^land & Wynne, Proprietors COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1865. 9KV JNTKES™ DAY. Moktoomkby, Sept. 18G& Tb0 Gonvenuoa mot’ pui.u.nt to ad- F^ er r b L t!ie county of Tallapoosa. r.u.Lnd the' call of IbfcouDtie*. * “ rr ' 0< REl’O ^ • i wir from the Committee on bud- Mr- r. a, v ».in ih.v l.il owinir ro- Statk Montgomery, iSeptembor GO, Prayer i>y , i0 county of Tallapoosa I'otnitO rr° m >vw j ,-n^ttninl tho mil O Carried BKW»T» ok committee „ „,. ir from the t'omwittp ,, "* d0 11,0 r : ,l owinK ro P°lU- Committee »n Federal llelf.lion*, T hum was referred u resolution in- 10 them to prepare n memorial to f 11 President of the United States lie* to report that they have had Urn. U n!e under consideration, and have pro- Chairman Com. on Fed. Halations. CaVital, ) f, Alabama, > bor 20, 1806. J ii . r’rrrUcnen Andrew Johnson. To IIIS y relit i cl it of the United States : The Convention of thn people of the stale of Alabama assembled, do respect- ■AssttssJ^tsi IS. U) her former constitutional relations “ tho Federal Governrnont and establish Ci To*hia end^the Convention has adopted •fiveral important ordinances, resolutions, .nd amendments to the Constitution of the State ol’ Alabama—truo copies of which aro hereto attached and made part °*Thi3 Convention would respectfully in form your Kxcellency that the peoplo of thii atato have an ardent desire and a Urol intention tu be and remain pood and loyal titizons of tho Governrnont of tho Uijitod States, and that they fully re™*- nize and submit to its authority, and ri?e a hearty and cordial rfupportto the Administration of your Excellency, the President of tho United fcitatog, in your patriotic efforts to restore tho State to hor ronstitutional rights as a member of the Federal Union. In view of what has boon dono by this Convention, anJ tho good faith anu loy alty of tho peoplo of this State, tho Con' vention most respectfully and earnestly requostyour Exoelloncy to issuo a procla mation granting a general pardon and amnesty to all persons and citizens not in cluded in your Excellency’s proclamation of them of Alay, 1805. Such clemency would tend to cement this great recon structed Union, and cast a bow iu the Heavens as a sign of its porpotuity. The report of tho committee was con curred in and the memorial adopted. Mr. Cooper, of Wilcox, chairman of thecommilluo to arrange and transcribe the Constitution,roportod the Constitution as it had been amended by tho Gonvon 1 tion, whioh was road by John W. Shep herd, Esq., the clerk of tho committee, and the Constitution was adopted. Mr. Winston, of Sutnlor, introduced an orflinanco in relation to the payment of tho interest on the State bonds authorized to bo issued by this Convention. Adopt ed. Mr. Webb, from tho Commiltoo on Constitutional Amendments, reported fa vorably on .the ordinance in relation to the dower o’f widows and limitations of Claims for the same, Thu ordinanco was adopted. Mr. Patton moved to amend tho resolu tion adoptod in relation to tho adjourn shall be allowed the privilege of elective franchise, until ho shall have been a citi zen of the citato of Alabama lor ten years, reported that the committee bad had the same under consideration, und recoin- tnonded that it shnll not bo adoptod. Con curred in. Mr. Webb, from thocommiltccon Con stitutional Amendments, reported favora bly on the following oiuinance, and it was adopted: An ordinance to amend Articlo III. of tho Constitution of lblO. Amond article third by additional sec tion, as follows: (Section 34. Be it ordained, &c., That it shall bo the duty of the General Assem bly at its first session, and thereafter as it may deem proper, to pass a law or laws prohibiting tho intermarriage of y/hite ptrsonB with negroes or persons of mixed blood, and declaring such marriages null and void ub initio, and making the parties to any such marriage subject to criminal piosecution, with such penalties as the General Afsetnhly may Hrescrihu. Mr. White introduced an ordinance in relation to tho pav of the salaried offioeru of tho State of Alabama, providing that his Excnllency, ino Provisional Governor of the State id' Alabama, and his several appointees to salaried offices established anil recognized by tho laws of this State previous to the inauguration of said Pro visional Government, shall receivo the same salaries as provided by act of tho General Assembly of December 18G2.— Adoptod. On-motion, the Convention adjourned until 4 •'clock this evoning. Desperate Xmcountei willi a Shark. A lew da>« since, at SmitlshrtM,^ L. 1., I T K H MS OP TUB theachoonor Catherine Wilcox’ of Lube , |\ 4 T T V 1? M 11 I I) l? I> Maine, George McKaddeii, nm>U*r, being j 1/ li. L I IJ ii U L ll Jj II, Oao month- Thrqe months Six months ••»* Single copies A liberal deduction will be i 10 cents. cle in favor of bound from New York to Ea-tport and Luboc, fell in, when opposite that place, with what is term-d a “dead calm.” Tho opportunity seoining propitious, (lie Cap- lain and a young man named Peter .1 elm- son, who was formerly a mom her of the Eilat Maine heavy artillery, and who was i Newsboys and Dealers wounded in the nook atbpolisylvania, Vu., 1 determined to enjoy a »nlt water bath. | RATES OU AD\ KRTISI.XU ^ dumping into the water it was not many I Square, ono woek $ 3 50 minutes when young Johnson says ho Raw l " two weeks GOO something "all whito,” and in an instant l “ throe weeks 3 oo ho was Carried under tho surfaceAo a depth o Squares, one week i G 00 of over twenty feet, lie now di-covered a •• lWu WC cks * 10 no meat of this Convention, as follows, which was adoptod: Proviuod. however, in case the Con vention 6hall not bmusaombled in pursu ance of tho call of tho President, as afore said, by the first day of September next, then this Convention shall bo deemod dissolved, and to havo-ndjoiirnod sin?. <Jie. Provided, in tho event of the death, ab sencoor rcfu.al to act of tho President of this Convention, tho Governor of tho SUto shall have power fo call this Con ventipn together. Mu Coopor, of Cherokee, from the Ju diciary commiltoo, to which was referred a resolution to inquire into tho necessity, If any exists, of passing an ordinanco Kranting a stay of execution on all judg ments and docroe9 of tho courts of this State for tho payment of money, reported an ordinance on the subject, which was adopted. Mr. Jones, of .Marengo, frdni the Com mitlee on Elections, reported adversely on the ordinanco iu relation to the qualifi cations of electors. The report was con curred in. Mr. Jones, of Marengo —Bopolutions requesting tho President of the United States to withdraw tho Federal troops from this State, except tho garrison the coast. Adopted. fiy Mr. Cooper, of Chorokoo— An ordi nance delining tho meaning of the tewr. freedi^m and freedwomon, etc. Adopted . By Mr. Elmore—An ordinanco ip rein* tion to parol testimony in certain, cases Adopted. Mr. AfudG, from the Committee nn Ac counts, made a report recotnmoniliiig that sundry accounts which had boon present ed to the Convention ho withdrawn, and h r «8cnted to tho next General Assembly, which was concurred in. Mr. Coopor, of Cherokee, made the fol lowing report, which was laid on the table . Tho Committee on Propositions and Grievances, to which was reterred the or dinance to provide for establishing a now county in this Slate, has had the samo un der consideration, amt in.-dn toted me to report it hack, without niiiundiiiont, and recommend iu adoption. T, B. Coopkh, Chairman. Mr. Coopor, of Wilcox, introduced a resolution providing for printing an addi tional number of copies of tho ordinances anu constitution adoptod by thi* Conven tion, which was amended and adopted. REPORTS OF COM MITT Kits. Mr. Clark, from the Jodiciary Commit- too, reported adversely on an ordinance to define and explain the effect of the ordi nances of this Convention; which was concurred in. y ^ r * Kimore, from tho Comtnitteo on tho rUate Debt, reported favorably on tho or- f V* 00 ’ ' n r °Bition to pledging tho faith AFTERNOON SESSION. The Convention mot ut 4 p. in. Mr. Langdon offered the following res olution. which was adoptod; Resolved, Tkatthe snort-band reporters to this Convention be allowed a period of ten days in which to transcribe, roviseana yrobaro their notes for publication; dur- ng which timo their per diem shall be continued. Mr. Patton offered the following reso lution, which was adopted. Rosolved, That a committoe of three bo appointed to wait upon ilis Excellency, the Provisional Governor, and inform him that tho Convention hus completed th% business for which it was assembled, unloss he shall have further communica tions to submit for its consideration. Messrs. Webb, Elmore and Dox wore appointed as the committee. Mr. Overall introduced u resolution of thanks to lion. Benj. Fitzpatrick, Presi dent of tho Convention, for tho able and impartial manner in which ho has dis charged tho dutios of presiding officer of the Convention. Adopted. Mr. Webb, chairman of the committee of threo appointed to wait upon the Pro visional Governor, reported that the com rnlttee had had a conference with tho Gov ernor and woro requested by him to state that ho had no further communication to make, but desired to return his thanks to the members of tho Convention for tho uniform courtesy shown him, and wished them u safe journey to their homes. Mr. Dox introduced the following reso lution, which was adopted: Resolved, That this Convention presses its confidence in the integrity, pat riotism and capacity of His Excellency, tao lion. Lowis E. Parsons, tho Provis ional Governor of this Stuto, and the mombora hereby acknowledge tho court esy and kindness which have uniformly distinguished the conduct of the Provi*- onal Govornor iu his intercourse with hdm. Mr. Fair introduced a resolution in re lation to the printing of tho joilruals of tho Convention. Adopted. Tho President, Mr. licnj. Fitzpatrick, addroEsod tho Convention briefly, return ing thanks for tho compliment contained in tho resolution adoptod by tho Conven tion, and for the uniform courtesy and respect shown him by tho mombers ; and pronounced the Convention adjourned as prescribed in, the resolution fixing the timo of adjournment. that ho was in the jaws of one of those racious man-eater sharks. Siruggling'wilh all his strength, Johnson managed to break away and reach tho surface again, but the shark was soon nflor him, and continued to bite him in various narU of the l» dy, when tho young umn uollior.ghl him of the sailor trick of putting his lingers in the shark's eyes, which ho did, and to his no small gratification seon saw the fr uiei-'d monster fleeing from him. Johnson now swam to the vessel,and being taken aboard, found to have been fearfully torn about the abdomen—-its lower section bo- ontiroly off-—both thighs and shoulders being terribly lac- rated. There being no wind to get anywhere, the crew t^ok him in tho vuwl and rowed him eight miles to tho village of Grocnport, where his wounds were sowed up and dressed by Dr.-. Ken dall, Bryant and Skinner, and the young man made as comfortable under the cir cumstances as possible ll»; is growing worsq hourly, and there is not much chance for his recovery. The Sound is now full of these rapacious monsters, and if some of your N ew York sportsmen are fond of garr.o worthy of their steel, this is tho month to attack them. They aro caught and landed with perfect safety by our villagers every day. [N. V. 1 [t-rub!. threo wooks • 2 3 £ 11 uo ' *2 -G jd I j Great Redaction in Freights WILDMAN, Y(U;\(f !5!t()., EXCHANGE BROKERS; No. 1 tO, K&sl Midi* tlnmd Si. C O T T O N I G0LD » SILVER < 8ANK notes, w V ■ ■ wit. STOCKS, BONDS, Foreign asi‘1 Domestic Exchange, BOUGHT AND SOLD. Mi INKY IN VKSTKIi AS IMHTIKg’ MAY Quickest and Cheapest ROUTE TO NEW YORK. DlltliCf. city C imm il Monvy l'o September 1. 2m* S. K. I.AWIfoN. 1 litjmfcfv*inMvfv)to 2 IS .ill M\ 4r»| -l^ f»t GO G’> 72 7S S4, 00 •11. 'Isl 1*. ra, ,L! 7:> Ult K7 Mil'll 1IK 33 h 521 50 titi 73:80 87 Wl 'l lOH :-yi 45 55 »W: 71 7'.' 87 05 108 111110 127 3G till 75 85i 03 101 lOO 117 12.5 1:W 141 140 42 70 '.HI 100 110 120 130 140 150 ICO 170 IMI GO' 100 105 1 M 1 155 170 185 2/0 215 210 215 2G0 SO 120 150 ISO 2<Hl 220 2 40 20u 21S 300 320 340 lUU 150 17.' 20) 1 225 250 275.3(H) 325 350 .375>400 For mlvertisements puhlMieil less (him ono week $1 (Hi per square lor the first insertion and 50 cents per square lor ojeh subsequent insertion. • , , . Ailvcrtisemcnts insortod at intervals to b oharged as now each insertion. Advertisements ordered to remain on nriy particular p.tge, tu bo oharifCd as now each in Advertisomeutsnot specified as to time, will he published until ordered out, and charged accordiuKly. Advertisers ate requested to.stftto the number of insertions desired. All advertisements considered duo from tho first insertion ami collectable accordingly* From llcsieged Cholkra Rkmkdiks.—Indian irino- ! dies ar« thus doscribod iu a letter pub lished in Englaud: Three years agp, while in Calcutta, I was an oyo-wiinoss to nn extraordinary crso. A nativo Lascar on hoard the vos- acl I was in, was evidently sinking fast from cholera; in fact, by all appearances, ho had not an hour to live. A gentleman, seeing tho man sink so rapidly, made an incision into his arm, and having rubbed some liquid into it, bound it up with a cloth. Next, day tho man was well and again at work. On inquiry I learned it wa* (ho same remedy as Dr. Iloningsberg’s of Calcutta, viz: inoculate tho patient with quassia. My attention having been thus called to this troatmont, I was induced in several eases whore no medical man was to be had to try it inysolf, and the effects wore wonderful. In the first stage, wlioro no collapse is threatened, I have found no renn-ly more efficacious than Dr. O. Brown’s elorydino, now so extensively used abroad,especially in India. A few persons provided with those two simple remedies, and willing ness to see them administered might do incalculable service in Goristanlinople du ring this frightful epidemic, and I am ! there aro persons to be found willing to undortako tho charge. The Mlrocco. Tho Paris correspondent of tho 'I’ribiino, under date of September 2d, says: The excoptionubly hot weather which we have had lor tho past week, makes ns read with additional interest the account of a scorching sirocco in Algeria, followed by devastating fires. A letter from Al giers**,vs: ‘’Almost all tho summer we have been congratulating ourselves on tho coolness of the season, apd when letters from Franco complained of the IiohI, wo rccommonded our friends to cento to A1 giers for fresh air. But wo reckoned without our host—the sirocco; and now that has corno with a vengeance. Itwa* prefaced by a tremendous ihunder storm, which broke the windows and .roused the inhabitants from their beds. An hour later all whs calm; but the old colonist:* knew wliaff was coming, and sure enough next day the sky asruun d that peculiar violent color which so a^Luuisiies arliaU when they vcntuio to pass a summer on tho other side of Mount Atlas. A low burning gusts of air, feeling and smelling like that issuing from an oven when the .baker opens it to lake but his l»r<*ud, ed as tho advance guard of the enemy. — The temperature rose rapidly. On Friday tho thermometer (ItcHumerj at Din naa* saing’s Glub, with a Northern oxpi mire, marked 4J centigrade in tho shado. Al El Biar at the same time, another ther mometer, also in tho shade, Iniu exposed to tho full blast of tho sirocco, W»*ut up to 511. The most robust man could not have crossed tho punny side of Government p'nce without danger. Tho ground burn- od the foot through the shoo leather; tin? hand that touched anything wlm’.bvor -a cane or a coat sleeve— smarted with pain, tho nostrils c«»ntractod, and life eyes closed | under tho inlluonco of the torrid breath ' or tho simoon. In many houses furniture 1 fell to pieces, tapestry dropped suddenly ; from bursting walls, and soilings ecu in- i bled to pieces and descended upon the heads of tho inmates like Hakes of burn , ing snow. Never, within the memory of \ mull, had such things been seen in Aigim . At night a frightful spoctoeie was Mien, j From Guyotvillo to Gape Mantifoii, along tho extent of twelve leagues of coast, a j lurid glow suddenly appeured, became I ranidly hum and more inieiiM > , and it! *ooq bocamo’ apparent that the whole , country was on lire. Entire mountain- • burst forth in fiaino liko a volcano, and | burning forests lit up tho Waters of tin*.' harbor, and made the stars look pau\ IV | was a sublime horror. There arc rumors 1 of loss of life, and the damage done to ! property was noceasaiily em»i , ruotin, ENQUIRER JOB OFFICE. ROSETTE & LAWH0N, UOT LO N jCOMNUSSlOM MEfiCHAMTS 131 intoAl> STREET, y* a y'Ai a y, S * ^ COM M Ill'S, UA. BISON AL and prompt attention aivon to tnsitfunieiits. Ulirtox ptirehasu l. jiil>*20—tf PA VOL VII.—NO. 236. 80 HEAD MULES, LARGE STOCK COTTON, HOGS, SHEEP, &c., Se veral Large a nd Small Wagons, • Plantation Tools, W A KNOCK. cS; CO., COTTON BROKERS COMMISSION' MERCHANTS, Office No. 131 llioail St., .(Rosette ^ Lawhon’s Auction Itomu.) qMIFY tiro prepared to .store Cotton, Murch- 1 iMidlso. Pro luce. Jcj. , . «i»- P.utieol.».- attention given to die .sole ot COTTON. lMUiDliv'i:. A a _ Uauuinu. llni'K, Ac., luroished at tho m.irUot price. I WILL S I I!lilt next, I" tie r.i. at tho Homo lMa-iNti t.11*• ol Jhuir-i l-.v. ri't lluK Ciaul P;.:u- li n VnlU*> . s " tir:nl tine '* i l.irao si.x-k Cull In, Ik Smith Toni-, huno nn ment- lor I'anniinr. nn< F;trui,i'uiiHbUiiuof Cm etc. Suit? to continue Iro P. S.—At same lime i oral line brood Maru.s a •ct 1 HU Tuesday th- 17 • pr duel- id tho FOR SALE OR RENT, Five Thousand Acit.? oi' l.aml ! I A FIlt.ST. 1HTH OllANCi; Tu TKV Till: FKKK L.VUOK SV.-TEJ1. r 1 1 II1- Suh-eriber ol'hi l<»r -do <*r enth:r I 1 Piuntution on l-'iint river, m LraivG.rd Hilly, (iuoixhl. eonvenieiitlj .-iluate.f uhoilt between Macon •n eonl:iin.’ h\e are n ti bottom Columbu.’, (l.i.. Auk. iHr -tf three iu11ui« from the nilr nnd Columbu?. Sni-l I'hini.i.n tbou-aii'l uorc.-,’’..T.hi of whieh lumK 2,b(ii .1 t.i,-- qu.itiiy b« under Tlii^ Eatablirtlu'ncut is again prepared § Jab Printing Ol'' A 1.1. KINDS NEATEST STYLE OF THE ART. Mexico—Muinuiurus by the lilberaln, Nkw York, Sept. 2R — A apocial cor respondent from Brownsville, Texas, gives advices from Mexico. The heroic city of Matftmorasla fairly besieged by tho Liber als, undof Gen. E. S, Boliodo. There is a garrison of 1,800 men in the city, and the attacking force consists ol' 2,000 <ir Ji.OOQ, exclusive of Corlinas' forces. The Impo- rlal trooiw should suflico to hold tho city, but tho .Juarez force think go meanly of Mejia, thkt they assert that, with a littlo more ammunition, they could carry the city by storm. Tho Republican foreos had captured the littlo town rtf Cattorba, in i^eon, and se cured muskets and ammunition ^ morn- over Sualntly addressed the officer* i command. Tho merchants of that city futifihbod $18,000 for tho uao of tho troops at the Pass of Cobras. The J purists also claim to have defoaled nine hundred Imperial ists with two hundred cavalry, and aro further said to occupy thotown # of Corro- voiol. Mataoiorns papers made light of it, and utterly deny these statement?. Juarez is at Chihuahua, with 5,000 men. Via Havana, wo also have adviees from the City of Mexico to the 7th. The out rages of guorrilas was being checked by an organized campaign against them by tho Impel ial troops. Tho Republican forcos under Cortinus and K-eobftdd linv* fbught a de?pcrato en gagement of Light hours duration witli a yoluinn of Mejia’s Division at Loscaloros, in tho State of Loon. After firing their last cartridge, the Imperialists foil back in good ordor. Very heavy and lasting rains hud fuilon in tho capital, tho valley of Mexico being in some places completely inundated, causing cousldorablojWm to the ro&.l. M ; ftrm , iml fi . v . h;1Y ,. mid farms in the viou itv ut the ynlley. ' i .1 Tho sto^o road bolwcon iVloxio.. and P110- | ont,reli .... t.U whs impa-sublo, nnd to such nn extent j tfvK.s- WITIt lJii,._T«l|;inz or wit, » nt one point that tbn pftgAongors bud to by 1 ( rlL . n .| yo.torday rulntod an nnundnle (it mt , Irish pudlur, who'ato|ipoil nv 11 mmntry Tho Inbuno 8 specie! Me moo Oorres- 1 Uvorll i„ l'«nns.ylvttnin, r.nd sh.1r.1l hi- , pandent say3, tho nows froiu rfonora la i [j 0l ; a magistrate. Alter some little t that the evacuation ot that State by Jua- » convolution, tluxquiro rum irko l that hi- rez was caqsoq by the msubordinatnm of j cmipanion might live a long time in lie i his troops, who rofused to servo him any 1 ; un , A | )0 p, r0 having Urn honor of keeping 1 longer. Gun. rosguera.who has command : in lhXi „ UU]0 bed with a magihtratc. T'u of Feunusell, was abwidoned hy his men. ; w bi c b the pedlar replied: “And faith Out of a garrison of about one Ihousund i bo there a longer lime before Dm Soldiers, 2)0 alone consented to remain likes of you could be a magi?train.” The _.i.u u!~ squire concluded It wa* time to sleep. [Aas/t. Union, 1*K11SON8 RKQUIRlNtl GAUDS, LABELS, HAND-BILLS, IMi VC Altos, SHOW I51IjI,S.| PUOCIUAMMKS.J Mih.aniv forms, or anv kind, RAH.ROAl) TICICKTS, STEAMBOAT <*r UAlf.ROAD ltll.r.S or f.ADINH, 1UI.I.S Of EXCHANGE, HANK CHECKS, 1511.1,-HEADS, Oil ANV OTHER Cl,ASS OE At Jolinsonville, on the Tonno-.-fo river, a ose comitfction is nniiln with it tine I tally l.ino ot bluunicr*. to St. Louis. They wdl receive the Cotton and pay nll ao -rued ch.irK*.- to that point, and tran-porl it tv St. I. ics, kimhk through hill of hi lm.: to Now York. At Si. 1,011k- the Cotton i- trails fern; i b.v ili«* Itoalslo Jiroatl (IrtKuo. M is-i?-ippi A Uliio ltivcr ruil- roatl, I’reo of uniyuuu. nnd liy lln-in earned to Now York without cIiuuko ol o ll ship pers prefer (bo route by way <>t l.i ui vill<*. the ngents of the different Tiiroin h 1‘u uiii l.ino- to Now York, will receive if ul Nndiville mnl pirwnrd it all tho way by ll.iil, p i.\ inw neeruod cliarKOH, without extra expen-e. 1’ho Na-h- villeuml lioui.-viilo, mid tho Nn.*’uviilo A Cliiit- tanoi'Kii itoii'ts beiiiK i , on:ieeti , .l. t’olton ship ped by wuy ot .Jonns. nville will not chtinyo cars nt Nashville. , Kales troiu Jehnsonvilluto New _rk per bale; from Nashville Lull Kail) tfln irawe are advised.) Parties du-iriiiK, to re. hip :it Naslivillo, instead of Joiinsouville, ean have option of shipp-.nK by Ste.imbout to t'iio innuli —“tho Cuuiborlnnd ltivor In im: in line noutinK order.’' at low rutos of Krei.qbt, 11 it oxeoediUK $2 per bale to Cincinnati, and Jro:n lb it noinl ovur throe dillnreut lines «,t Kalli' iid. at > • per bale. Cotton by oitlier route, e.m he la:d down in New York from Bufnuln. MonUomciy, C'o- iuinbus or West Point, in twel\ days. 8hi|»l>ors musteoiishm to Ste.nnho.it -'Kent at Johnsouville, and to AkoiHs ot'Thi'ou,;h lone.-, or a Coininisaiou Mmvhaut .it Niuliville. B'»v- t ornniont permits must aecoinpany each bill ot MXn *- It. BAUD 11. Sup! W. A A. It. It. • (iliu. U. itl'l.i.. Hunt A. A W. 1». It. It. \ i ltd lb row 1: its. Snpf S. W. It. It. If. IJ. WALK Kit. Kii|d M. A W. It. It. K. II. KWfNii. id N. .v N. N. K R .). A. TVLEll SAMI. K. UollISON. TYLEB & ROBISON, Grocery & C ommission Merchants, NO. 129, i (Xeai'ty Opposite the Htutk of Columbus,) f/'KKP no h-ind a good -toek of /’J.V//. F I IV H H<)< 7.7.*/ i:s\ i •JtfH 'KHU v -A nd STOtSH; ' WAK/:. i'OILHl' Si) \/\ /'/AW. Ms -ULh*. nimns, sruii 1.-cutin.bom1 ic utt > ; uuous, ac. . , .. I Particular attention given t o tho ourejiafie or sale of any kind ot p» odue«w>r mer.diamlise. >tig5-tf : -.Y\i-i. ikkuiBsoN. _ ~ BEDELI* & CO„ 1 Grocers and Commission Mer chants, ' (*V\mrlu opjio-tfe !)•*>• » «/ Oulusiihus. COLUMBU a, G A.. K KBP eon-t.indv mi hand dltdCEltlES and Cot'NTKY I'lt'iurcK d ever\ kina. Coiudunmcnt- of Merchandise solicited Prompt attention given to the purdiui sale of Goods of e ituiliK heavily t. > adapted to tu0 production visions^ On the place * <iu irters, with bou.-«*.- order und capablo^o; grot.-. Also, ui n and pro .irate negrn ver.-eer<*. nil iu good llntinir VAI nc h 12 ii" ll ui'Kiuci n uiiu i"nvM h*ill, mill—in fact all tho appointments ul a first rate plantation. , . . The necessary provisions, utensil.- and su-ek can l*e purchasoil on the place ut the lowest rates There aro now **11 the plantation abuat lot) negroes accustomed to its cult i vat inn, \vo.» uisy be hired for another year. Inis pi arc **'■*“ divided into three I aria three partie and f any tin • •uld Milt und W. A. BKDKLb, A. tl. KKIjKLL, julyll.—tf O.4 HAHlUaoN. ATKINS, DUNHAM .V OO.. CUM MISSION 11 Dil FUHiVAlllHMi IKIlCll WTS. Al'AbAUIUCoLA. FbA. July Dili, 1365.- tf J. T. PEYTON, ATTORN I'’. V AT J.AW, MILUIMIIS, TICK SiKSSKK. attention given to all hnsiuess en- llt>y. Columbus, »la. UEN1UKTTA W. IJ ILL. I.x'rxof Jos. li. Hill. Columbus, On.. Sept 24—2w Montgomery Mail, Mao >n lanta In tell iKcneor copy uu» otliec. f LARGE AND VALUABLE | COTTON PLANTATION FOR SALE, WILL UK Sol.It, within the leg'I h air of >> sale, on the 1-t Tu- 1 v in i*. ember next, betore tlm Court liuiisu •)• t id r .e t-.wn d lul button. Talbot euuiity. Ua.. two Jli' ii'iind ix hundred and tlilrty-cevcti • \i« • - laud, tu-wil. lut No two. frantion, o ntaiuiog .-i v live aero 1 , one hundred liml fifty und a ,n >nv • .u rc. ■•!: the western part of h.t Y . eii< : : -o the south halves o| In's No. thirty-.. . , Mi v-tliree and lit»> four, nil in the twenty-: •urth/i-tnet • ( B.iiil coliiitv ol Talbot. Alsu lo • No. 241. \ )RUMPT attention 1 truste 1 to bis care Kotcrs t » Mon. Iliue sopl 8, 1S')5—Gm nd id rod i luity- MOHK.S. JUNlOtt. LAW NOTICE. rpilE _llXl)lSUi?ION'Ell half acre.-olf »•' lot No 24*2, and ono hundred und <>uo and a half of fid No. : \ J. fifty acres ul lot No. 211, and three ae.e-,t th * norih-ei^t curlier id lot No. . a .1 ••• - U't l.C’ ile cribed land being in the tilie<M..h do nie. > * suid comity. Thoauuvo descrdied pieun *-• > •, bituatid about nine mile.- e.i-t ul the t wn c . lalbottuii and live mile- north ... Howard, a station on the Muscogee H.nlruad, in a l.* pi'hv and convenient section ut country, high slate of eultlvatiuu. parti.. name and stA'le ol K, ,1*. M0SF.>, and will 0-tablinh an otboe in Columbus, Ua , on ilio 1st Uctob r next. In tnc liioantiiuo ln:toi> Ji'llre.s* t a., at. »vo will ue promptly at tended in. , , .. The senior pari an.* will attend regulai h| United Statu- l>i-'net C-nm. at Mvannali. the .Supreme Court ol Hear for i uis J udiuial ill. Clnii taliooeliee Cu re t.iinor hi important f tlic Courts in Ueorgm Uen’l Freight Ag't N. C.i sept 22—ll lsis.: IKar uu.isiiF.D WJU. SMITH llltOWS Si CO., WIIOI.KSA1.R .DBABRA IH BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 5JI» Cliuiiiliers St., !\i*• w \ ork. .-ion, i mi tor .-ale on Commis- l make eahli advances ou shipiuout-. Hi- arrangement.- are such to in-uro lailhlul attention to the Interest of the cun-iKtier. Bept 15—2m I WILLIS He CHISOLM, Factors, Commission Merchants, AND SHIPPING- AGENTS, cu\iu.Ksro.\, s. <•. It. WII.L1H. A* (UtlSHAt W 'ILL att ond to the purelm-o, hale and ship ment—t to Foreign and l>"iue-tie I url.-i - of Cotton, Lumber, Naval More-J- to tbc ( i i- Iection of Drafts, Furehase an I Mile ol all .-g- curities. Uou-iginnonts ot \ es-cls solicited. _nug 15 tf . ALEX. C. MORTON, Att’y at Law, Conveyancer, AGENT FOrt REAL ESTATE. Olli'-wi: No. 11.0 Broail IMrMI. HI It. Mipbtiw will in iliu U.S. EimrtJ. ill whiuti tufa hold in •1....MI*; retainer, will attend to the adjustment ot idaiin- in tlio States. <>f Aiabaiua and I'lotidu, july24-3m _ JAMES 1VI. RUSSELL, A. ttor xi o S r ^ Li w« <0ffice over S oto uf tiunbv X. Cm.) UfAVINU renl'iied ti"' IT.t.-li.'O of l.iiw, I ll will hereafter give mynmiu .ded attention to fill Imdiiu.-i culru-te.l to me tor this atm non tiguous countios. July ItVtf . XiBGrAXn CARD. 1 in ... - CoiUnlu- three di forout sfUlemerits with all nneu».-':irv "(it-l.uil iug* and orchards, and a largo prop. : toui rich creek land, said -ct'lenient . plan eol the im .'ll ill -1 vch buh i U v .... ler the will ol ii»e Inn- 3" ah «ws, deceased, fur the pun e d All who dcril o to pureliHM a taliull would do well to dursigued ur ll. 1‘. Mathew-, |iieiui:o<. atnl ex imine fi r te. of “Vr?SiATUKU>-.i ol elU * T. J. MATH KM,-. J. M, .MA*’l II i:\vs.» Sept, at— 2tawtl.»t Ins d«v FOR SALE. with him. , Tho I'Tonoh prisoners of Moxioo and thn , soldiers of the Algorinn Government re- c«)Vored their freedom, The band of David | ar <_> ti w o n xcv M KII'IIKIt t'l.AIM «.mtSAMKSTA L Can Imvo it exivuitml wills dispalcli. UOO K I!1N 1>1 N G, IN ALL 1 I’d llKANCJlIHH* a ted I Ik A. the purpose ,, »t attending t . all b growing out nf tlio Into HT»r:^ a!.- against tho Unite t oi ate-. K ? I'*t paid to ca-tir <d pardoiiR . Fartieg will find it to their infer UK, US 3 lldyC I. Uulumbu-. Gi etleo for the •gal budue— , claim ei-i*.- ial attoniiuii i Ma (oilica ( r'm Me—r.- John Frasier A Ou.. Me-. r- Lon u William.- A: Co , Me-.-r- Heo A 11 .p,. y a C ; .. Charleston; .S. 0.; (4eo nchloy. 1>;|., I •''•'let. at, K-q., Augusta, tin.: Me--r- Cl at U. Hodge,V (m. Me—rn Murray X Nephew. New 5 «.rl ; M • ( K W Clark Ji Co.. Putt a iulphia. .1 euu.; >U,.-rr Peu.lorga-t, L'on wick A lo,, Ualtuuore, M i. qug2l-2tn * - J. C. mT’KUU.VX, H J.MKNKFt’.g, *130, ll. Sl’PEKHAS McKBRIlAX & MKXEFUE, COTTON FACTORS, general Comiuissioa iftcreliaiHs, LAW NOTICE. PUB undersigned dexoling hi- oxe'u-tv I atteutiuu tu tho l»ra-Imo oMaW;^ Columbu l ci.. July rt. W» Law Notice. milB undcr-igned, at their old otliee. Oka 1 KOKP. Hussdl eounty. Ala . are reptfcfgl file application- lur pardon under (lie \ r dvnt'a amne.-iy proclaim act all other pruie ' o. »dc H(,ilei. ud w ell of Water. miggec, -Ain.. «■» Hailiu.id, at.out ■" nr d Uve mile- Ir«.m ' nee in a gout I two ,-toi tail ing 3 ruoait*, v ith n all ueceriary Hv tactied to the t • (••'•: " Kailro.id and Ib-t »• ... ut the be t ••‘huol 2d) surd* ul tin* |da e with a stationed mun-ter. I ' eiety it i- uii-urp;p-»d m 1 1 l4rn" ol sale and any )jrthi*r regard to mo plu be Mubijo and Mt • ‘DAY IS A. AND UK MS. Chun M. Plantation For rill's undersigned offer- hi- I’lanli. Ala., 4), (iirard IS hi 11 al, l 1K«H iifi.v-. I'A-t. hamn: • upland. Iieeviiy limt.er• I ojien uml it ' In ,-| i ivuti witii nil nci'it-iuiy building the tuo.-t de-irable |d.io« -1 highly productive and we ,\nv (.lie tloiirou • "I 1*4*1 mu in j'ur-uu or to Uroenw Bak .m applv t .acIikT. 1 RIVER PLANTATION Id’or Soli'. ViiUlill.lit - -»lto A corrcspomlmil writincr fcom Sulphur Cuvolii, ono hundred und fifty strong, bad Springs, T.-nii ,-»/s: "Whllu mdiuin^ iU*d near ALunlomurvla by Giunl. 110,Ml ruuUi'l I.esaby, of ^he French iirniy.. Cavoln lo»l forty inon. Tho band of Oavaska was of tho Stato to ihe prompt payment of thn | surprisod near GaroiO, nnd boaton by Lt. ntatadsbt made prior to January 11th, I GoUleen, ogmmandiiix tho oour.tor Ruer- • J’ ordinance was adopted. i rillas. Cavola loll tweiKy dcau. litoin- Mr. Cmnming.fromtho Judiciary Com- hubitinU of*Looa, against whom those ,M “ 1 bands intended to O|ioi ^t", Ii a V4: or^anizod thomsolvcs into bands of mililta, und lmvo by their bravery contributed 'to rtqiuUe -Judiciary Com- ini.tQQ, iiindo reports on sun«lry ordi nances referred to said coniiuittee; which were concurred in. m from Hit*.Judiciary Com mittee, to which was referred a .resolution lo tnqmro into the expediency of so alter- r* *i k* >onftt ilUtlon of 1X1U as to provide *** r the election by tho qualified votors of SJJ?* 1 c ® unl y in this State of a count! so- ettor to represent the State, reported ud- redVn l ^ oro10 * f ^“ 0 report was concur- miu r *""WLito, from tho Judiciary Com- ratuee, t° which was referred an ordinanco provtUtnif that no foroijrnor (who was not citizen of the United Statu- of America tore the close of the la'u rebellion of tho , -nfederatu Staten, and who may hereaf ter become a citizen of tho United Staton PROMPTLY JiXKCUTKD AT TUB and defeat iheui. Thu Government Is actively engaged In obtai»inj lards from tfie wealthy landed proprietors of tho country, for the purpose of transferring- tBeiu t«» omigrant.-, who havo eith(MLtndod in Mexico, or who con template ^fng thore. Tno Minister of tho Interior has addressed a circular to tho Prefect of tho department, advising him to urge (ho owners of haciendas to yield the Slate, on conditions advantageous lo tho emigrants, a portion of tho land not under cultivation. In doing this, the Government dou’t pretend to deprive tho real owners of their legitimate rights; it leaves them entirelv free t«» exact such a citizen of the State of Ahibamui conditions as they like under a tree I wns startled by the 1<mI steps of a horse, and looking up, khw the animat coming towards me nI lull .-tpoed. He uppoared i»* bo terribly iiiglitmi04t, and commenced running around the .-.pul i where I whs seated,and l ao«ili dimmvorod i j that the artiiiiNl whs completely c.»vermi *’ with wasps, tiaving, no dofibl. lrampf(*d | upon n not <•!' these inicct-v. 'I'he ! hcu.-t ran aboiu in the most exentciaAng torment f«>r iully uu hour and n Iwilf, whoa ho fell dead ’ A Mink IIkauv to Sprisu in* Ala- | HAMA.—Till! lioillio D lily N'*W ,, «>f Llo! I Btlb, has the following special UupaU'li I from Morilg'•tilery ; Many inHuenti J citizens in Mttrengj nnd adjacent counties petitioned Govern ar Parsons to-day, asking iiis intotpo-dUon for the removal **l (’ol. Lynch, o Ii NY is* cousin cavalry, from command, u the known and openly avowed sentiment- ot Lynch were such as would load*to /••(hel lion f»u the part of the nogroe- e/raiiiit the whites—bloodshed btiing iiiiipineiit. Not advised as to the result. ul :iIho to tratis- m? II COP Kit. •It DOCTOii STANFORD ESU.MKS Ills |.r:iMi.M> ..f MeJiclue nn>l ilistiiiH'C requiring acres. It.t-ir oiuio niu (>o lio Jlatuly. Apl'I. BALE HOPE AM) BAUbhVU, MAIN STREET, BliTNVKFN FI1WT A N U SK-’cX 1> STKKKTS. ; LOtlSVilsLi;, Iv t, B RING AHGNTB for the |.rii'i|.4il Mnimfiu- | Clair, next d • turirsuf 12a.o Roi.e nud lbiggiug. we “ i»rcparo<l at all times to lunnsli s.itil uriivic.- .•surgery. v..»- .. ...... •• - • suririeal attention can find eofiitortuble a 44 111 adAtiun- iu ttie city. Otficu 11. mi is tr>- all tdl 2 (• •d‘»ek» » • M. Sl |it 'I. Is-5-jt Dll. II. M. ri.EEKLEV, 11 o jvx aop. 'I’ENUEltS hi.-Hirvi.oi i . ll.utfliu* X unifiu.-. and vk ii ity. Dili •»( •' • »« Mvluta.hstim:t,.l. i‘ Ml' 1 I,uq«irp*r J0I3 OHloo, MUR Ht A.Y* 4 0 llroa«t Stmt, Coliinibast (irorgl** Maker aud Dealer in Guns, AJ.I. KINDS OK (Ills MATKKIAI. AND AimCI.ES IN TDK SKOimNU DINE. Ite-utiH'kiiig :uut ItueMirlng dmu* with ueailio-i and Uispatcii. Revs fitted aud Ln. k-. 1t**auira.l nrcparuii ui — - Iuwc.-fei4.sb price,, direct Iruiu tlio l.ietorj Now on timid • 4500 Pieces Aworicd Lriinds K>. l)R ,i 2500 Cuiiuchoioo Machine Uupe. FORWARDING. Ti) this branch of our burners wo am k’»‘ in uneeial uttcutiun. any kuods scut lu unreal* j will have nruiupt dispatch. . • Our facilitte# lur the liatidliiiK nnd .-.ilc *.l Cotton arc uusuri»«scd by any »u « ‘ • West. When doirod, wo Mill iiuiKo IU" i ■ CASH ADVANOKS «»n cuusiguiuo.its tu n / .v mkxkke::. \VM. J. llil.vNNDN.vii'>-, Auction i Commission Merohonis, K U PAULA, ADA. P AUriCl'DAil uttontb.ii1 niven to 'Do s.ilu and bmilioli ul COllfiLN. _July2.' 3iu jamkb NKLI.IUAN, LKON '1'* • NELLltlAN vV VON Zl\kl>\, COTTON FACTORS, 1 (Xa nQ ral Ooiuuiissiou MhcbIixhIri S Hi, CAKONDFLICP S t’., UlUeo hour.- imi P, M. Dr. A. ^FKKKS hiii pr cinity; and will .4 | aiuniil call-. H ' nan’.- Drug Kt r ( father^ rei Idon ■ nu»4 » burnt • 4*1 lr .ti , I I*) 5 E. Ragland )!«-■' .n il -« r\ if*w nvtho oili- ubii*. \5>n , *tuii and the vi- 1 (••:»■! 1*4' .uptly t'» all pndca- . w j nn tin* daj ROBERT C. GWYER, Sill 1*1*1 N< 5 COIJMiSSW. 1, KI'KN.iINE Muutlc N IC \V r'.S—:!... OKI., * AS, I. A . ItO.Sl.N.Ac.. A 1 Itjtrcnc..—D. Mvov Jul£'.M-o’"_ . - CRANE. JOHNSON &• URAVBILL, SAVANN AH# (lKOUUl V» VOUMAIlUlNfi nnJ t’OSBISSli)'. 'lEl’A’ll VMS. I ID (IK.VVMH.Du “ .1. imvI.D I.H.IIV 1. Jl.t'l S i\ aiiiiah and wiili inihu- , 1 i*t the ilrut ul iitttnti'.u tu all «Pl o W. FKL1N Al.lX * HT:U. nai»2lidw Agent fi r th-; ihmud . -Jp JL^.Isi'T'.A.TIOX'vi ■ FOR SALK. H ickory pottahk, f-.ur nih* • * liinibu.-. on tho fiilbut(i'll ru. 1 1, • .'.f.mni: All acres uf hind - 17 acre- i.) Hnib*** 1 " with ti• I* ruuiur-; F ull, ininiryniid rfi-i .* »•*«•*.» I'ultiiig blind-. Iruliio kiidicif, tu>.!., '*»•" duir>, IS loot fin:;; ; »• *'•» Ifi'iii -p. • r wiili m:ii bk fi.u ir.: mill .-11' mi tli«*. id.; Linnm ulcn-ils and liuu.-ulndil lurit’i • •• ' '"I it lUH'f- avy, will bo old n it * if-" !•»•• nc-riuu river; immediately: A|*( •'.* 11 -'' "' r in 1* 1 mat imi. DtSlRABI-t RESIDENCE IN EUFAULA, A L. A., F 1 <5 l i fed A. L 'll 14 Dwelling b>4* l'*'. !* ri" 1 . d ei bait *\ bu><i nc. pretm Hicfi . tied •itunt^it ; b ut uitrs'sa.1 l‘v*r »t n:;J the it/, an i 1 the l-l and l-if V II I H tints*!. Tim . I. d and ill flr.lt 1.1(0 i»1*l»l Iu Ciiyt J. tl. , «.r 11»** uu ‘< r- iqucd at IU it. ;m A. FLf.M 1 N«• A. STRASSBURGER, General Oomtuissiou Merdiant, wiioj,ksai.k <;in>c ; u, 104 voMMEiici: si'ki-'ih. i" . Muut guiiist)', A la. .NV \YS 1111 li m l an - ;■ miuk - * . 4 >1 . H 1 • . ilU4*e. Cut I mi hough/ l* ••nil r. Pr 10111 .iits'iiii'.ii gieeu t I .tisikiiiuenta; ju>> 1 ' - hi a 1 ,::