Newspaper Page Text
JOHN II. MARTIN ..... K«lll*r.
COLUMBUS:
Satnrday Morning;, Oct. 7, 1865.
Tile Pin.peft HrlKlitenliif,.
It is niiniiuncctl that the .\nliontil la-
lelligr.nrcr lias been made the organ of
tlie Aiiiniiiiatiiition nt Washington. This,
of' itself, is a stning indication that com
prehensive stnlesmansliii‘, and not 80C-
tionnl nniininsity or party chicanery, is
to he the guiding star of the Executive
(iovenmient. Many ns have beon the
assurances that llie President would riso
al.ovo lli- passions of tho hour and the
schemes of mousing politicians, we lmve
received none that were so conclusive or
satisfactory to us as this reported selec
lion of tho .Vuie.mil Intelligencer ns tho
oltieinl paper at Washington.
In view of this relation which that
paper is said to hold to the President,
we attach more importation to the signifi
rant expressions contained in the article
from it which we copy in another col
limn; and theveioro we direct attention
to both the warnings and the assurances
winch it "advisedly" gives.
The men who ean now distrust the
President’s determination to carry out
in oood fuilh toward* the .South, and to
the i ere letter, his policy of restoration,
is a "doubling Thomas" indeed. It is
now loo clear to admit of douht, that nil
that the .Southern Stutes liuve to do is to
act as Mississippi and Alabama lmve
done, mid tid y will find in the President
a fust and powerful friend, who will take
them by the hand and lem\ them to the
doors of Congress with an energetic, de
mand that they be restored to tlieir full
liclils and power* as members of tho
I ’nion.
\or do we think that there is now
much reason I" doubt that this demand
will be oteeritsfully made. On this poiut
we refet with much satisfaction to the
loiter of Senator Doolittle, of Wiscon
sin, which ivc print elseivliero. Mr. Doo
little has always been a Republican .Sen
ator ill lull fellowship with his party. Ho
tiilo s tlie ground that it will not do to
refuse admittance to the Southern repre
sentatives liecnusn their States decline
to ar l.nnwlodge the equality of tho ne
gro. It would, lie says, b« tlie cause of
the defeat of the Republicans as a pur-
tv, should they take this position. Un-
ipioslioimbly his views on this subject
are tlie views of the great body of his
party in the Northwestern States, mid
they everywhere show il in that region
by refusing lo make this issue.
It isyimleed, even doubtful whether
nil ti e New England States can put
themselves in a /vuitioa to make this de
mand of tho South. Tho few returns of
the Canneolicut election, so far received,
indicate tlie refusal tf that Slate to ex
tend the right of sull'mgn to negroes in
liar own limits. And surely not ovon
New England assurance and Pharisee-
i on ean lie equal to the inconsistency of
demanding of the Southern States tho
eiifmnchisetncnt mid equality of the ne
gro as long as they refuse to grant it
themselves.
Ono dispatch from Washington, which
we copied yesterday, declared thut tho
popular current was selling so strongly
itf favor of the Administration policy,
that it was thought its opponents would
not be able to raise a oorporAl’s guard
in the next Congress—that Sumner in
tlie Semite mid Thud. Stevens iu the
I louse would he left almost ulnue; and
another dispatch announced that n clas
sification made by prominent Democrats
showed that there would be a majority
of ti n in favor of admitting Southern
members wlm come prepared to take the
tost oath.
Rut it will be observed that all these
assurances of the admission of the South
ern Representatives mid Sonutors uro
coupled with the condition that they
must bo men who cun take tlie "Con
gressionnl oath." We again urge upon
tlie people of (fcorgiu the duty and sound
policy of electing to Congress mou who
can take that oath, if they can be found.
Wo must obey tiie laws of the Union,
ns long us they remain in force, and in
this case there are great prudential con
siderations that supenidd policy to Obli
gation. Of course we do not luonn that
we should elect men who arc embittered
towards theirown suction, and who would
rejoice to bumble mid humiliate us still
further us a people. But let us liudout
patriotic and unprejudiced men, who
stood aloof fiom us in the recent com
diet, hut who now sincerely desire the
restoration of the Southern States to
their old status in the Union, without
further demands or indignities, and elect
them to positions fiom which the law*
exclude the great body of our people
Do this, and tho shafts of malignity w ill
drop harmless at the feet of those who
would hurl them, or they will rebound
from mi impenetrable shield to the injury
of those bv whom they are cast.
The Diocese of New Vorh.
The Episcopal Convention of the Dio-
ceso of Now York assembled on tli«
morning of tho 27th ult., in St. John h
Church, Now York city. On tlie 28th,
Gen. Don Carlo* Buell, 01100 a raili*
tary man, in now President of a com
pany which lias leased 1%. A. Alexan
der’s extensive iron works on Green liv
er, Kentucky, and contemplates making
the annual address of tlie Bishop was i Kentucky his future home,
read.from which we mako tlie following | £„,,„>*;“rhT Alabama On-
extract, embodying tho truly Christian , V(>ntion 1|avi||f , , ll>r „,i llt ,-,l the first Mon-
nnd generous sentiments which lie ex
pressed townrds tho Southern churches:
Among tho many happy consequences
of thu restoration of peace will be, it is
presumed, tho speedy reappearance iu our
general ecclesiastical council of the be
loved brethren, Bishops, clergy and tally,
who for four yoari have been separated
from us by hindrances incident to u state
of war. It will bo a re-union that will
arouse tho londerest sonsibiHties of every
Ohrimian heart. It will shetw that old af
fections have only been rostrainod, nolcx-
linguiahod, and that feelings long pent up
claim smiiro than ordinary indulgence in
demonstrations of iove, respect and sym
pathy. 1 verily believe, as 1 do most fer
vently hope ana pray, llmt not one word
of reproach or bitterness will ho heard,
act one look of cooidness apnear, to mar
the dignity end lovoliiieaeolThattouehing
scone. Xu that much-longed-for, welcome
hour, we shall need no declaration of
principles no f ruial vindication of the
pnaccful character ol tho Christian minis
try. Divine l’rovidcnco Inn spoken! —
Any words that wo can use in reference to
the past, whether persons or tilings, will
boa mere impertinence, adding nothing
to the lessons that cmno to us from above,
and only tending lo change celestial har
monies into thu miserable discordant
sounds of oarth-born pamion. Tho im
portant acts of tho Southern Dioceses,dono
while they were in a stato of separation
from us, and which therefore require the
sanction of the Ociteral Convention, wil 1
unquestionably he recogm/.od and con
firmed at once. They ore only threo ii
number. The eloction of the Bishop Wil-
mor bv tho Diocoso of Alabama, tho erec
tion of Arkansas into a regularly organ
ized diocese, and the election of tho mis
sionary Bishop of the Southwest. Dr. Lay,
lo the Episcopate of Arkansas. Those acts
were eminently propor under tho circum
stances. Tho distinguished brethren se
lected by the two dioceses named, are
universally esteemed throughout the
whole Church, nnd there will not Ire a dis
senting voice to the action which will
promptly place them upon ntr equal fool
ing with all their brethren. Whet hap
piness and glory lor Llio church which can
present such a spectacle to the world im-
medistoly after tiro dose of such u con
flict I And how little to bo envied would
bo the judgment nnd tho feeling which
could interpose witli ill»tiuicd words to
break thu charm of Christian unity nnd
invo, and mako tilings that ought to ho
sacred seem common and unclean. i,cl us
ollur up our united prayers Hint the whole
Church may rise to the highl ol this great
occasion, and that, if unhappily any one
misguided spirit should sank lo trouble the
peace oi Israel.il may proinntto a demon
stration, still more lofty ami omphalic, of
that Christian sympathy whicli will un
doubtedly animate the general mind ol
the Church.
I.ol mu avail myacif of this occasion to
rcconimeud to the lavor of tho diocese nil
judicious and properly authenticated ef
fort* which may ho mnde to axlond aid lo
the Church within tho .Southern dioceses.
Church edlficea have born injured, nnd,
in many cases, destroyed ; church prop
erly has boen lost; tho ability of the poo-
pie to restore what has linen destroyed,
and to sustain the ministrations of Un
church has been widely and griovously
impaired; and lo imparl to thorn of our
ahundanco, where it may bo dono with
the suction and under tho direction of their
own bishops—n very essential condition-
should ho esteemed by us as uno of the
g reatest of our privilege*. It is truo tho
islinguisbod Bishop of Uoorgia has in
his address to his convention, spoken to
his clergy and people strongly against go
ing abroad for exterior aid. lie exhorts
them to rely upon their exertions, nnd to
b* content with such provision as tlioy can
make with the means and applitince left
ih to the snmc
News by Telegraph.
day in November iia tii" timo fur tlie
election of county officers, I would sug
gest the name of D. li. Mitchell as n
candidate for Sheriff of Russell county.
Mr. Mitchell having Served for threo
yearn in that capacity with general sut-
isfuction to tho people, I know of noone
better fitted for the office.
Respectfully,
Citizr.N.
from the National Intelligencer. It4th.
Long ego wo cautioned the South—and
ire, knew very melt when me did so WHY
wo did so—sigainst even the semblance of
any complicity with any party which
should ovon squint towards a combination
lo gsir. by fraud what hus boon lost to tlie
South by war. And wo repent, advisedly,
this invocation. Thu present low ustuteof I
Urn radicals, ns compared with tho nd- I
vanned position of thn Conservatives,
must not for one moment ho con-trued j
into the idea that any impoilant inlluunce
in thn North isle.-s earnest now limn it!
was during the war, to demand all the
sacrifices forfeited to the Union by the :
rebellion. There can he vn ste.y backward. i
qyhsl conservatism lias gained in tli<* i
North lies been gained by such cundurt in ;
the South as Inis so Inr characterized tlie 1
ACTION of Mississippi and Alabama. I
The cheerful ami generous confidence ol •••■.,- ..
tboX’rosident bus doubtless been regulated details of a success of tho Imperialists in
by the .Southern lliorniomeiei— let that Chihuahua, f bonora and othor Status. It
fall to .era, and the sunny South may
realize a sudden ami sharp winter, l.et
them' lloL ("JUi t the fate described by the
Nkw Yokk, October 4.—The steam
ship Persia, with Liverpool dates to the |
evening of the 23J September, lias ar- t
rived. . . ,
The sales of cotton at Liverpool on tlie ;
23d September were thirty-live thousand j
bale*. . . . .
Tho sales lo speculators and exporters j
for three days was 180,000 bales. J
Thn market continued excited and tin-
prices had advanced iroro one-fourth to
one-haif penoo.
Petroleum was firm—sugar buoyant,
with an advance of six pence. .
There was little news regarding tho
Fenians. A few additional arrests wore
reported. , .
At last advices all was quiet thj-O’Jghout
Ireland. .... . , ..
Tho gunboat which was cruising of)
Cork to intercept vessels reported to have
cleared from America, has been with-
drawn. .,, , . „ .
The London Times ridiculos the Iranian
movement. , „
Tho Liverpool Telegraph publishes n
report of an American hark which arrived
at that port, having been overhauled at
sea by an aruied steamer carrying the I- e-
nion ling. , ,, .
Ot/KK.N'SToWN, Sept. 24.—The X-email
prisoners at Dublin were yesterday re
manded for one week. Arrests still con
tinue to bn made.
l'lltLAUKLiTUA, (bit. 4.—1 lie general
Convention of the Episcopal Church as
sembled this morning at .Saint Luke's
Church. All tho Bishops of the Northern
diocese were present, with two excep
tions. Bishop Atkinson, of North Caro
lina, who was seated in tho body of the
church, was invited inside the chance),
and cordially received by the Bishops
end clergy.
Nkw Yoiik, October 3.—Tho Herald's
City of Mexico correspondent gives the
row Hoatlng,
The Vows in the Kirat Baptist Church will he
rented on Monday morning, the 9th instant, at
le o'clock,
oct 7-Id
1'. .1, Co
A. J. Youso
GONANT & YOUNG,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 39 SOUTH STREET,
New York,
Offer tlieir service* for sales Cotton, Tobacco,
or other produce, and will purchase on order
goods of all kind*.
NEW GOODS! .. auoti °n s
JUST OPENED,
1 '27 Brond Street;,
COXiUMjaTje, OjUs..,
J. J. MeKciidrcc's Old Maud,
OPPOSITE CO I, CM BUS HANK BUILDING, j
" *"""- living,to,
m
1 WILL SELL m -T^,
A auoti-ei room : 2 «- clock a
1 Oroy-r A- Baker's
cmo perfect order: ‘
1 Fine French Mahogany p tt A,
1 l>r. Platform Scales; 6 MtJ;
1 bbl. Choice Brown c ci-
3 do*. Coffeo Mills*
300^ Killieklnick Tobncco.
TiY 3D. fTel
(bate Et.ua, Liv,ko„„, ^
O y SATURDAY 7th in.t
will sell in Iront of store' ' J Ui
a DESIRABLE 1.0T Ot
Household and Kitchen f t
t'emi-ting of
- l V " h Stial.,
Le-1 Stead*,
Parlor anil %
Chairs,
Tin Ware,
Ac., Avi., ,v c .
A I,SO,
1 bbl. 01 Is, i lli .....
Oet.V2t h -44.'' ir " 110 “'’*«•
u
STAPLE AND FANCY
REFER
Atkin-, Dunham Jc Co,,
C. R. Wood?,
E. B. Young,
W. II. Young,
U. M. (Innby,
Oct. 7—ink
TO: j
Apalachicola, Fla.
Kufauia, Ala. -
do
Columbus, Ga.'
do
pe-'t:
his tircwcil to
Tin- Athens Banner, of the tid iusL,
referring to tin* lute report of the arrest
of Hon. Howell Cobh, sttys : “We think
it in un error. (Jen. Cobb left here last
Monday morning for Washington City—
not under arrest, however. He wits
summoned there as a wituoss iu tho
Wirz case. He has no information of
tuij charge of his “partioiputiug in the
AndersonvtUe atrocities."
I’bksiiikst .Iouvson Armorm tui
Ai ti"N onntCmvMTios.—ThoUootp
gomvry Mail of the 6lh says . "Governor
Persons yesterday received a dispatch
from His Excellency Andrew Johson, ap
proving the course and action taken by
our late Convention. This will be most
gratifying neat,, not only to the Dale
gales, hut lo the whole people of Ala
bams.
within their reach. And mucl
effect ia the friendly response which l have
received in a private foltor from the ex
cellent Bishop of Virginia, in reference lo
a suggestion which Iliad made, Hint as
sistance might he afforded, tf desired, for
tho relioi ot parishes and clergy that bail
suffered heavily. He thought the people
wore inclinded to be kind, and tlie clergy
to bo content with such things as they had.
Theso are very natural sentiments for
those bishops to express. We cannot hut
reaped the fooling* that prompt thorn,nnd
we can vory well understand why tho poo.
pie should be ready to welcome such in
atructions from their Chief pastors, and to
act upon them to the utmost extent of
their ability. But the question is, if such
delicacy and reserve are, under the cir
cumstances, not natural in thorn, what is
the course of conduct which will be most
proper and most bocomiug in us ? Truly
there is note heart that nears me, that
will hesitate as lo thu answor. Ho deli
cate, ha considerate in your modes of ac
tion ; but iuat in proportion as they shrink
from speaking, do you be forward to min
ister. Wait not to be entreated ; hut try
to find out where good can he dene, and
then, with all tenderness and rospoct, bug
to be sllowod to do it. There aro no no
bler men in tho House of Bishops—1
speak as if the last four yoats were an ab
solute blank, and mado no part of our his
tory, and I speak without fear of being
misunderstood, for my sentiments on na
tional unity and authority have been very
woll known—I say, thoro are no nobler
men in the House of Bishops than several
to whom I now refer, and whatever may
ho their feolings of delicacy, or allowable
pride, they will not desire to see ruins per-
potustod, or only tardily or imperfectly
repaired, which might ho more speedily
and more effectually restored with tho aid
of friendly hearts and hands.
At the close of tiie Bishop's address,
tlie following resolution was adopted :
Unsolved, That this Convention cor
dially respond lo the suntimonu of thti
Bishop respecting tho return of peace to
our land, and the treatment of our South
ern brethren in view of that contingency.
Delegates Kleeted.
Marion Countv.—Messrs. Bivins mid
MoDuffie. tho candidates nominated by
the county meeting, were elected with
out opposition.
We find the following returns in the
Mac,-n Telegraph:
Jones.—Jas. II. Blount, Dr. Ridley,
couuty nominees.
1*i:lanki.—Wnrreu, McDuffie.
Baldwin—A. H. Kenan, B. B. De-
Gniffcimed.
Monroe.—Cabiuess, Shannon and
Murphy, nominees.
Putnam. —D. R. Adams, U. L. Hum
ber, nominees
Pulton.—N. J. Hammond, U. W.
Adair, J. I- Whitaker, nominees.
Sl’MTER-—Cutts, Barlow and Brady
RANDOLPH.—Callaway and Salt-, "an
ti-repudiation."
DoUUUKKTY.—G. V. Wright, Henry
Morgan.
Calhoun—Goorgo Cauloy, Henry
llaya, no opposition.
Terrell—C. B. Wooten, D. A.
Cochran, no opposition.
Beneath the stars 1 stand at.
Wo -lo net my tlra-n words in any
doubtful or hailing spirit towards tho
Mouth, in whose good sense and patriotism
we have great confidence. What wo now
utter is out of Hie abundance of caution.
Higgling, pettifogging, prevaricating, or
quibbling about tent oaths, and on such
settled points as the constitutional amend
ment, is simply mortal poison to their
future. All that Northern conservatism
daiuis for the South—and all that it will
mist on for them—iasimply thus summed
ip: It' the South shall in good faith abso
lutely abolish slavery, and recognize one
sovereign nationality, ami —nd ns elected
to Congress men not oiigiunl, notorious,
and absolute conspirator*, nor yi t men of
any new crop of bhilnnt political heretics,
thou I lie conservative masses of tlio Nortli
will successfully demand that such States,
so represented, simli riot lie excluded bo
ol tho act of 1SU2, nor bo subjected
to tlie lo.-t of negro suffrage; ami tlioy
will, in siic-li case, furlli.ir demand that
tho THUS evidently LOYAL Noutli shall
not be destroyed by an oligarchy under
any pretext, or by tho assertion of any
such assumed power ns would give to
Congress tho right lo wantonly disfran-
clii-o them.
But it is for the Smith to mako the case
nn which 111.* North will stand up for them
in tie- inline oi the I'nion, us ayainst any
and all tlisnnionists. No party in the
Norlli could live on any other ground
than this if il wmilJ, and no Northern
party of sense and patriotism and infiu-
e would occupy any other ground if it
hi. Tho national body must ho re
stored to health, and the sooner the better.
And there is no sensible reason why the
.South shall nut fly to effect the cure of tho
national case wlnieli is in tlieir own hands.
Every hour is big with tho fsto of tlio
South. The crisis is fairly upon us, and
in this crisis we believe that tlio Snuthorn
people will promptly anil gallantly spurn
all other counsels but tln.se which shall
lead them to 9 noble stand by tlio national
policy of the l’rosideiit as disclosed in his
resolve to restore the Union—nmi not to
bring again to file even one of the. seeds
of tlio hln-ted and withered* rebellion.
The law of necessity, when necessity is
invoked to save the life of tho nation, is
the LAW PARAMOUNT.
ROPE AND TWINE
• iFou Sale.
FOR SALE,
KKC0VD HAND CARRIAGE,.nearly
UKOHGl A — Miirtou County.
Court of Ordinary for ?nid Counijr, f
tieptetnher.ftth, 1H66. (
\\ r II EH 11AS, Job. 1*. C. Herr lias applied to
* t this Court of letters of gu«rdiaot<h.p of
the per urn and property of II. W. Grave.-, mi
nor ol slaino* L. Graved dccoMcd ;
This i-4 therefore to cito all concernod to filo
their objections (if any thoy have) why letteri
3 h on Id not lie xrnnted tho applicant in tcrui3
of thn law,
WitneM my lmnd officially.
J. M. LOWE, Ordinary.
out !Mvlm
Ot
i* claimed thut tho i*e|iuhlican Governor
of Sonora, ni'tor being driven out of Her*
rnoAFillo, tho capital, was pim-wd. Ho
lost all li is war material and had his force
completely dispersed whilo he whs in Chi
huahua. It ia said llmt tho Imperialist
marehed across tho iStato, routing every
detachmont of Kepublicnns they mot.
The Imperialist*, Ha heretofore unnoun-
cod, occupied Chihuahua on tho loth of
August.
On his late visit to tho interior Maxi
milian wus received with much enfhu a i-
n.«m by tho inhabitant 4 , being welcomed
in addro&Bos by tho clergy and working
clnsacfl.
A docrco lias boon ta.ued by tho Kmne-
rev ."propviaiiDg $4 0< MK)h toward- build- I ' jj.OKGIA —jMAUIoN COUNTY.—Where*
ing u 111 eel railroad. I VI in, Li. O. Daniel, administrator of Daniel
A decree bus miip> boon issued proclaim', i I'ranior, dcueuncd, Into of Sohlry county, has lin
ing Mexico open to emigration from all pliod lor louvo to soli the laud belonging m thn
count.iioA, and establishing email colonies j cutwtoof raid deco;
along' tlio entire route between the capital i
and Vera Crux.
Executor's Sale.
N the first Tuesday in December noxt will
Iduttho l ourt llouso in r Columbus,
V u <<Migee county, two lots of lood Nos. 2V.» und
in the loth 'li.sti'iot of *aid county, each Int
•.'iidSiiiniiig 1*)>}j acre 4 . The MuBcogeo Knil-
roioi runs throiurh this lan-l, ono lot pretty well
improved and ill well timbered. Sold in c'-n-
iurmity with the will of Duniol Cordrav, do-
ccased, for the purpose of diatribution.
cash.
uut7-wtd • JJ
New Yokk, Oct. JI.—-Tho steamer titar
of the Union brings Now Orluans'dalo* of
•Sept. 'M.
The Times’ City of Mexico correspond*
ont says the arn*«L of Liberal *, and those
auspocled of liberalism, .ire so numerous
that it wjll lake ha.t the nation to guard
tho prisoners. The worst of ordera arc
nd by the French commandor. One
is that every man wearing leather—ami
the lower closn use no oilier material— I
hall be banged. IVruecuttoot, lmni.-b-
tnenti and impri-onmnnts show the ?iuto !
f tho people,
On tho li4th of August the Ausfrian J
garrison <*l Trhbacan, compo-ed of GOO !
on, wore attacked and annihilated. The I
battlo la ded two hours, when tho place |
iod by storm. Tho losses were |
onoTmou. 4 . The .Juarezitca captured
neerned aro hereby notlfled to file their
objection within the timo prescribed by law
why leuvo alnuild not be Krautcd.
Wituoss tny hand in olUco, October 4th,
J. M. LOWE, Ordinaly.
oct 7-w "’i
/ 3 EOnOtA. MUSCOttBK COUNTY.—Mrs.
V.IT.'larv W. Wiiixfichl lias applied I'lrtheml-
lninistrHt'um ofiliu eti.ute oi AlonzoD. Wingfield
dec :uicd. laic "I .-al l county. All p rsoau c«»n-
(M-riiOd arc hereby notified to show cause (if any
tbr y have) why the administration of anid os-
titto should not bo grunted to said applicant at
tiu Court of Urdinary to bo hold in and for said
county on tho first Monday in November next.
Given under inv hand this f>tli day of October,
1st*.'.. .JXO. J011N80N, Ordinary.
hundrnd llioustind dollars, besides
leaving an impost of *12,000 morn,
A Belgian detachment of I*J(J liu.I been
captured in Mucbavan.
Tlio occupation of Tolihacun ha? caused
great ectisalion, owing to its importance,
and it was feared all tho Austrian detach
ment 4 on the road would bo captured.
Thn Liberals bad the road between Mon
terey and Ma'amora*.
The French Genetal Hriuncourt, at
Chihuahua, demands reinforcements, ns
hi« column was not strong enough for
N eg rota's forces, Tho French garrison is
kept shut up iu the State of Durango by
tlio Liberals, General Pattoni hoops a
French column, 12,000 ttlrong, unable to
moun out of (heir encampment, forty
miles from Tampico, as the guerrillufi hau
captured all their mule* and horses. The
Liberals bad tho main towns in tlio State
of Mexico, which aro the key of the
country.
No onn darns go a league outside the
City of Moxico.
This correspondent says thoro is no sub
mission in these people, and tho coming
wintorwill witness a struggle on a grundor
scale than wo have yet witnessed.
Tho Imperial forces hold most of the
larger cities, while the Liberals hold tho
country districts.
New Orleans, Sept. 30.—Tho stoaraor
United States arrived from New Y'ork.
Gen. Can by seized tho Mobile packets
Cherokee and Magnolia, thoy having
failed to comply with tho principles of
concession made in joint order by the
army and navy coinmandors.
It is reported that T. NY. Conway, su
perintendent froedmen’s bureau, had been
superceded.
St. Lou Is, Mo., Oct. 2.—A special dis
patch from Lawrence, Kansas, to the
Democrat. Rays an important treaty was
concluded with tho Osago Indians ono
hundred miles South ol inis place, on Fri
day last. They code ono million of acres
of land, for which the United States Gov*
ornmoiit pays threo hundred thom-and
dollars. The rights of settlers are pro
tected by tho treaty.
We Have Received
AT THIS OFFICE
A GOOD SUPPLY OF
PAPE5H,
Suitnblo tbr making any kind of
BLANK BOOKS.
M'S
at this o(fir_
quire, AT SllGltT NOTICE and
IN THE BEST STYLE.
Sept. 9, V&ii-tf
DRESS GOODS,
Handkerchiefs, Hosiery,
GLOVES, HOOP SKIRTS,
BLANKETS,
II.VTS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS,
SHOES, BOOTS,
READY AX A I >K
CLOTHING,
SHIRTS, DRAWERS. &C., &C.
An invitation to call and examine the stocks
is respectfully extended to all and particularly
the Ladies.
A. V. BOATRITE.
MR. JNoTpTmANLEY,
Formerly of Manley & Hmigca,
will ho pleased to uioet and terve hi^ohl pat
rons and friends nt this ?torc.
Oot 186f lln
HENRY PERSONS
WILL OPEN WITHIN A FEW DAYS
AT THE OLD STAND OF
REDls, JOHN-iON & CO..
A FINE STOCK OF
FANCY AND STAPLE
IlnrcniH.
Wftnlrobcs.
Sofa,
l'ut!*ir Stoves,
l’ot Wine,
By D. P.
(Late Fi lls, Livixobtox 4 r
AT PRIVATE St
IJOCSF. AND LUX' tv
The house hi's til" r.T ,a!
-n thsj-reiiilsn-, nji:,
i, 1 ,,';;*! 1 -* 1 ' 1 "" 1101 " 1 ' Tr« :
1 be sold cheap Sts
1 out 6—
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES,
—AND-
HTf /r^rij'i
(Sun cojiy, y
By D. P. ELI
(LATR ELLIS. LlV'iNtiSTnj
\ ALL ABLE AVAREHOlSE
Storehouse Propertj
sfi-T AUCTION
IX THE CITY OF COl.lM
0 N i
auction room, in tho city ot’iVn-t
property known as
DILLARD, POWELL ii
WAREHOUSE,
FrontinK on l*r~.n 1 'troct about
in»r on Brynn Mrcct fn«t. under 1*
27b feet, with nil tho brick—nearly t
I myed by in
l nnd iTould
rebuild.
This U’areho
time of Wits.,1,
about 12,0pm b
thn Wureliouai
tenement** iinuiiiiK Ilrond Htroet,
Teruifc—lJJein-li, bal.11.caHand ; ,
1*1 »n of tfie lots cm l,o ,, J
ol Cot
1 attached ti
There will bo no larger Stock nor fm
11 the city.
Kentucky Attain*.
A special to (ho Timm from \Vu«iiing-
ton, of tho 21 in-t., mi.vs tlio Ftatcmcnt
appearing in ono of tlio New York papors
of iho2iK.li tilt., in subatitneo that General
Falmor in to bo romovod from tho com
mand of tho department of Konlucv, is
im.orroct. 1! i<* trm*, howovor, that lion.
Green Clay Smith, assisted by Govornor
Htainlotte, him mado an effort to accom
plish thifiwul, and has tailed. Doth of tho
gentlemen last nigld disclaimed any per
sonal objections lo General Faltner. Gov.
Hiamlctto places bin grounds lor remov
ing General Vaimer upon the alleged fact
that tcrjciu opposition had been aroused
agaiiul tho General, which embarrassed
him in the military administration in that
Stale, and seriousiy impaired bis useful
nova. Governor Bramletto expresses the
hope that thu change wijl bo mado, so as
to secure General i\ from reproach and
injury, bncattso ho is too good and valua
ble a man to bo injured. Mr. Smith be
lieves lliai thoro lmve been gross mistakes
committed b“lho luilitary commandor of
Kentucky, f>t which the Union men com
plain, and from whit'll they cannot reco
ver under his command. JIo fuy» tliat
under tlio laws of the United States slav
ery still exists iu that Slate, which never
went into lebellion. Undcrlhcsoeit cuai-
stanees ho thinks it unwise, and despotic, r ,<
and iu violulion of lav , to give all ne- . ‘ . s .. u ,°,' r ‘ .?‘ / ( '- 1 ,V‘ Y ' , * ? n .
groes in tho State pas>es l»y which tlioy : .\ n , lo “. i * IIorw,d ’ of lhe Iwl, « conUl ' ,s
assume the right to loavo tlieir homos tuid r * , ,
ooniregato in cities and towns without - \ Ve ,W • a gentleman.who has
wor" or any prospect ol a livollliiua!. ' , ollr „ cl,y lr,,n ', Momcrey,
Tbo negroes, in possession .-l passes, "'“f Major Gen. 1 arson*, of Missouri,
• * I with his eotiro party ol friends, wero ro*
ently captured by sonio of tho noted
In the trial of Clint Burbridge at St.
Louis, for the alleged murder of a Mr.
Vouable, at Ashley, Missouri, iu 1662,
the jury have returned a verdict of not
guilty. The proof was thst Mr. Vena
ble was killed in a regular fight between
tlio militia of Missouri aud u a«|uad of
I Cout«d«iatss oouuuaudad by liurhridge.
have become u burdou on the pe«ipl
Tho owners advertiko thvin anil warn all
persons not t > hire them ; hence they be
come vagrauU. Tho military superin-
tondont lias taken no stops to reliovc
them or tho whito people. Labor is watit-
od, but Lhoso people refuse lo hire the
negroes becau-o ot fear of prosecution
uuder iStata laws. A further objection is
that dliccrs recently elected have boon
arrotdo 1, and no stops taken to relievo the
loyal people. lie concluded by saying
that lomeral Palmer'? days of usefulness
in Kentucky hud pinsod.
Smith in answer tikes tbo ground Hint
ho opposed him bcctitue ho proceeded on
the idea that slavery was dead in Ken
tucky as elsewhere, and because ho had
directed passes to be is»u* d to all people
of color, t\' they could noj obtain omploy- i
ment at home, tiny 'vuro cotnpolled t*» go
elsewhero to get it. Jlo dosira< tomobvdy
shall be ypiced in command in Kentucky
w ho will iccoguixo und sustain slavery
there,
Tho Louisville Journal of the 2d con
tains tbo following gratifying intelli
gence :
Hi* Excellency, Thomas K. llramlotte,
arrived in tins city, from Washington
City Saturday morning last. The Gover
nor had an interview with President
Johnson with reference to tho condition
of affairs in this Commonwealth, which
resulted in quite a satisfactory manner;
and we uro gratitied in being enabled to
assure our people that at an early period
all the troops now within the limits of
this State will bo removed, and martini
law displaced by the complete restitution
of civil authority. The intelligence will
be received with ext.erne pleasuro all
through Kentucky, and will bo univer
sally regarded as another evidence that
our able and patriotic Governor is fully
alive lo tlie future peace and happiness of
our people.
“Sir," aaked a newly fledged legislator
of a fiiiuta-puMttUKor ou tuo Hudson
nver railroad, “are you going to the leg
islature “No, tbaux God 1 not so bad
as that. 1*in going to the State prison !"
Tho publisher ol the Kichmond Com
mercial liuiltftin having again indulged
in the publication of tieuponabie language,
that paper lias again hnen suppiCMcd by
the military authoildsa.
Cortina's band, and after being robbed of
all they po>ie.‘sed, were etuolly murdered
in cold blood, ouch of them being shot.
In addition to the Gonoral, there wero in
tlie party Win, Conrow, A. M. Stundish,
Capt. Williams and a German servant.
They were raptured near a small place
called China, on or about tho lG'.h of Au
gust last. Fortunately for Captain Wil
liam?, ho lingered in tlio rear, making a
horse trade, and thereby escaped the un*
fortunate end of tho others. This will bo
sad n»ws for their friends in Missouri.
Gkkat Battle at a Tbmi;kkasck
Mketixu.—-A. Temperance Society, th
BLANK U. S. TREASURY
Permits to Ship Cotton,
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Soi't 22—!!' __
IWSS «» r ZB7
BLUR
HAVE REMOVED
TO NO. 108,
UXDER COOK'S HOTEL,
And will receive
ON MOT*!DAY
AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK
-OF-
Dry Goods and Groceries
^ net ft—Iw
SIGHT EXCHANGE
OIST TSTEAV YORK,
FOR SALE,
In Sums to Suit Purchasers.
Oots-tf \V. \\\ UAIIKARD.
A Beautiful aud Pleasant Home
For Sale.
flUI K idace is in Smutaorvilh
Jl Ala , thr'*o tulles above Cc
lim lui*. -'(iiitiiini ul» >ut sixty
acre* of I uni, about bit If in cuJ-|
livHtioo, I'Alunee woll timbered.I
A butunlul residenco on it
il all necessary uiit-buildings in good
Doing par
Wholesale ti
And it to thoi
Oct.lSilV
cstu Hi
nt all ti
% i J. PAMIII i (]0„
No. 167 Broad Stroot,
OPPOSITE COOK’S HOTEL,
H AVE brnnght to the city of Columbus, and
have now on exhibition and otter for -• ale u
stock ol
CLOTH ING
A N D
FURNISHING GOODS,
F o u
MEN, BOVS AND CHILDREN,
Equal to tho best (,'uatnm Work, thereby .-aving
the purchaser tho doiay, aunoyui ,.« .md ex-
l»on?o usual y attending Custom Work.
Having been engaged in this busino^s a life
time, aud having secured tho ervieud ol
WM. PALMER,
the well know .Merchant Tailor of Knoxville,
Tcnn., they hoj»o and exi*eet to be a po-tr ivc
benefit and convenience t<» nil who buy their
By D. P. ELLIS,
U.oto Fill?, I.ivir n. ton i C*
REGULAR STOCKS
1 NiOPOSi: TO SELL AT ACC
I livery Tliursday, l« l-i O'
I HORSES, MULES, CAT
CARRIAGES, UL'GGI"
AND WAGONS.
Tlio intcrc-t of i-nrllc* s« »!ln, ,1
will bo promoted by this arracs-iu
Purtie? yelling Block will oouu
interoit by having them fold #* a,y
Sale," giving mo timely nolle* betvi
*nlc.
Regular Sales a-* usual eiory Tir
Saturday.
WELLS, CURTIS &
No. 75 Broad St«
H ave .n sr received >m
idfor for Fate n fit:o lot of
of MATURE
their entire wi
ieing and elcvn
in Columbui
•mod for year* to fu*nDU people
.11 I ni ME NT AND TASTE
rdroboi, every article hartuon-
• ing in its tendency, ihev locate
•1 offer tlieir goods for anlo,
eontaiaiug nix
order.
There is an orchard on tho place containing
about eight acre* of ihe ttnost varieties of
loach**, apploa and pear tree*. Also a vine
yard of Catawba vines, about five acres, and
ono n< ro « f Uncst variety of Strawberries.
The gardeiid handsouioly improved
The ground* ot Vineyard and Orchard? have
boon trenehid and well tilled with crushed
bonce.
The place, with proper attention, will yield a
net income of mio thou.-aud dollars per annum.
! wilt take five thousand dollars ca-li
for the placo. A. M. ALLEN.
tbcir ability to give satisfaction.
Come, then, and tnnko known your wants, and
those of your children, and h ivc thorn supplied
bv those who have learned themselves and.
KNOW HOW TO CLOTHE YOU.
Sept 24—tf
SUNDRIES!
“SO CALLED.”
H. C. MITCHELL & CO.,
(LATE GUN BY & CO.)
H AVE JUST RECEIVED « stock nr»r<-nt
variety, of which the fillnwing extended
list comprise.* only a few of the items;
20 Bales India Bulging Whittemoro Cards,
oils Rope,
Ladies* (lasting and Uu
Ladies’ and Mw
Men’s Call Bull.
' Hu!monk
do
ing Consriw
id Congrom
2 hales Twine,
Fine Bourbon Whiskc
Rio and Java Coffees,
Water Buckets,
Well do
Covered do
Brooius,
Whitewash Bruflies,
Blacking do
Tocket Knives,
1'owder,
Borcusstou Caps,
Starch,
Mno-iboy Snuff,
Spicos, ussortod,
Cocoa nut Dipper?,
Fine Bar Soap.
Steelyard-,
l’adlncks,
Suporior cast steel axes
Curry Combs,
Slates und Pencils,
Crockery A (ilasswnrc,
Spades and Shovelr,
Knives and Forks, Ac.
A VARIETY OF CHILDREN*’'
Wo have also a splendid St*
LEATHER AND FIND’
on hand, consutiag oi
Upper, Sole and Harness Leather,
French Calfskins, Cochineal itmlPiti
Lasts and Pew of all sires,
Shoe Thread, Hntumors, Pincen.acL
tlclo usually kept in a Finding Stow.
ALSO,
JjOT TANNER’S TOOL?
Consisting of
Patent Currying Knives und blade.*.
Fleshcrs and Workers, Turning Sue*
Clearing Stones and Scout ing Brune
We have alto several Barrels of a
ele of TANNER’S OIL. which wet
for cash, or will exchange it a
for a good article Uppor Leather
Shoes.
SARATOGA RESTM
WKST HIDE OK BROAD
NEXT DOOR TO D. I 1 .’ELLIS' AC*
UP STAIRS
tmitMEiu y on. wuonunT?
Ladies or fsiniiii‘1 so)'
ng meal? sent to tn* ir
■obin-* can have thcatswt
o any part of the city *'•
ble rate*.
1>, n. CALPtt
•tf Sun copy.
j In S. BENEDICT. K. \V. BINKDICT.
D. S. BEN EDICT A: S
Si'.
The Great Ladies Fancy Store.
SstJS FLORIDA PLANTATION PERRY & CO.,
.-Ificers, and appointod n uiaetinq on Xlon- XFOl" Sale. o i -r> .
COMMI
which equalled any at Dor.nybrook Fair.
At last a man hatlflft, coutlcsa, and almost
day oveniugr last. Ofthoaorinimwje whon
II,.- door, np.ne-l, lira IMbuira .nj s : ; T'iwi'SkhKliSjli‘uSd^wi)
|A rush was aiado for the cxocutivc chair, drM ot which is* in cultivation. Situated near
: Si ring Creek Hu . in Wakulla county, 11 unlee
Lu:iM. Mark.-railroad.
av ,„ s ,............ «..w ...M.vev, * 8**o«l residence containing lit rooms and
ehirtloss, emerged from tho struggling I f.:framed and
Imnisri boin*s, sn.l with a fcowl
of victory, ioated hiiunolt on tho raitrum. IN FISH. The adjaceut bay is filled With
ili« triumph was of short duration, as he 1 OYSTKKS.
rebounded from il with tuwlbor bowl i l ?.As.OP°^!l£tion of
almost lutDcioni to ritiso the dead; he fo'rrON nlsn^cORN^^ STAPLE
pitcliod forward amon* lira crowd, havin K I I havi never teen any section ot th. ooun'rv
seated Inniselt with much torco upon a ; bott«r udaptod to raising hogs. They thrive on
targe spur. | the eoa»t with scarooiy any attention.
At this juncturo Sergeant Pol ley enter- i i k!'rtl t,1 * v . lU i d beautifully located,
od with a platoon of police, having been nj-.Vr ^ *' ca?h for th A e ^r.® 00 ; r , ., v
ordsred by Supiirintondi'ni Konaady to I 2V !2! ALLEK_
q 4 sUU»&tobuo»^ DR. W. C. BELLAMY
On the morning of tho 27th ult , tay$ ’PLNDi’.RS hi? professional services in the
tho Savannah Herald, the tine first class
side-wheel steamship Raleigh, of the At* Mk - DICINE * buauERY AND OBSTETRICS,
Untie coast mail lUatnship fine, arrived at , c *U ,cn# oI 9° ,umbu4 * Wynnlon and vi-
Tho Herald adds : , tS&i. It j!ikfS*S. ,, fiS. , SllJIToT^K
J i® V n ^ 1 ^ lW ! *te*tnshlp lit buvan- Brooks A Co., during the day. and at the resi-
nah marks an epoch in tho revival of the . deuce of Mi. Wiley Joucs at night.
huFiness rotations with tho North which [ sept 27—dm
this city sustained before the wur. Hith- pi nrrv |\in i i uwj i> lmi i i» i\
erto none but small screw steamars, with J *1*1* BuLLARe HrjUAKl).
one or two exceptions, have boon placed TO LEX fr , m WB. Duncan'?, near Girar
and New York, th*«? being deemed tut - r’L 0 J’ 0, i > llc U V " rtripadown his
l fl relT Hui’ra 1 V"' , r " , " i T , T nls .“*« ; sild
trade. But the steady and cheering iru- »h»«uldet4 hu» a lew grey hairs on the loft side
provoment m ou*ine»* has warranted the h ’ c no.-e, i* fresh -hod anl about 8 years old.
establishment >>f a lino of first cln»s side- » w >»j Xlvr tilty dc liars reward for his recovery
» fiw-l .ti-sin.liipa, of which lira- i, i-A'r y 1 ’ “* ,n r,ir Kt Br » , *JK fV'St? 0 *
lira fi.tl initial sUI.it port. , Tu, w,. ( ;- ' ,AS ' 1 w *DhF.R,
8 + Bi'oad Street,
have just opened the most beau
tiful ASSORTMENT OF
DRY GOODS,
. FANCY GOODS,
HATS AND SHOES,
. IN THE CITY.
The Ladies are politely requested to call on u»
; GBOCERS AND
MEHCITAI
' NO. 236. MAIN ST*
Bslw.en Third and Fsanh
ton
Oot. I—2m
I’ISV
ILL*
Acli
-UITIO'
. ROWI.AN'n. W. v. IRVIS'K.
ROWLAND, IRVINE & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
IDO
( Columbus Female
RATES OF T
| n-'HE SCHOLASTIC YEAR *UL l
I i into IhivO equal tsriu*-
I will b«> under the immediate
land Mn. Sai'XDRRS but. oj»«'JU
chargod for tuition. I he «' r * 1 J 1
j **n thelst Monday in Octuberneit
for it are us follows:
! Literary Department
I Incidental Fee
i'lte of Piano
Vocal
, French—. ;••••••
No oxtra charge tor Lain
Board for tho Term
Boarders must faruish sheets.
i
It. .M. s-
NO. 102 WALNUT STREET,
Between Pearl and Third Streots,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Oct. 0, ISthft—2m
Dissolution.
r pUlS Firm heretofore known as Kivlin A
A Cargill is thl* day, bv mutual *■«•--eut. dls-
•olvetl. The buidn*" or tho late firm will ho
settled by Mr. Cargill.
K IT LI X A CAIUULL,
Sept Juh. ISbd-iapJO ll
ing tnd li‘flit«. Tt*itio
Li arfyuiirir.
Sept 17—tf
COLUMBUS HIGH SC
FOR YOUNG LADIE>
| rnilE shove Institution —*'* \° ’?}
1 Monday. 21 0-t h.r, “f,!-
i Clair and Troup *tre«l*.
Mothodtit Church.
TERMS.
Tuition from Oel. i to dan.
paj ablo in advance. y
You iff* La-lie* will hare tMjfe
Musical lustructi«* n Irniit I i
I ictnicci.