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COLUMBUS DAILY ENQUIRER
A STRICT CONSTRUCTION OF TI1K CONSTITUTION-AN HONEST AND KCONOHICAL ADMINISTRATION OF TIIK GOVERNMENT.
gland & Wynne, Proprietors.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1865.
VOL. VII.—NO. 280.
fecial notices.
“""%AC.IN. lU.. August 11,4865. j
„ from Treasury Dei'iwtment, tuxes,
.r„ reauireJ to bo I'nid boforoshii.-
" -on bo touJo from this district,
'mtfrti. c'i„|,"S'J ofth. foIlowitiB
U 1Ukor bibb, Butts. Calhoun, Ohatta-
".'rawiord, Dooatur, Uouly, bougborty
Harris, Uuuatoa. Leo. flooon, Marion,
Mitchell, Monroo, Muscogee, 1-ulask.;
'uitmon.K .nJMpb. Schley. Spauld *g.
bSuiupter, Talbot. Taylor. Terrell, U[>-
c'bstor and M’orth.
JAMBS U. MnBUBN
lu t2J,lSd>tf
Internal Revenue Notice,
, i instruotioR. having bcca roooivod this
,|,e Commissioner of Internal llov
il Hoads. Steam Boat*. Express Cot
mid all ncr.oa. *"• hero ynotittod not
ort ttn y Cotton, or move it out ol tU
I CoralduirioUuuloai they find procure
i, from this odioo or from toy do,.ut.es.
oaa be .hii'l'od on any Hatlrond to Ma-
Huty ran bo paid at Columbus to Uieliard
Deputy Collector.
JAMBS C. MoBVKNMV.
^ Collector.
Collector.
JOHN KING,
BANKER AND BROKER,
Office at the old Marine Dank Agency,
WIKI, HUY AND SELL
GOLD, SILVER, EXCHANGE,
bank notes and
UNCURRENT MONEY.
ALL KINDS OF STOCKS, BONUS, AND
OTHER SECU11ITIKS,
Bought ami sold ou Coiutui>;>ion.
Particular attention paid to Collections a
this and other points and tlio proceeds remitted
proiutly. Oct 13—2m
F. J. Conan r
A. J. Young
CONANT & YOUNG,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 39 SOUTH STREET,
Now York,
Offer their sorvice
or other produce, a
goods ol all kind-*.
sales Ctdto
ill pureha
,<K CULLKOTOK. INT’L REVENUE.)
C 2d BwfMirr ok Ok.-hua, >
Macon. AurusL 14, 181m. )
lice i* hereby %ivon that all Distillers ot
l»Mcbu. grapes, corn, or other aubslau-
iJ all manufacturers ot tobacco, c'lgur*,
erequired to lako out a licouse and give
Those who fail to givo bond and procure
fl »ro.in addition to all other penalties
jrftiturc?. liable to pay one hundred per
uadditional duties thereon.
tuutoUants aud otbois purohasiug
before the duty is paid, du bo at their
stho luw com puls mo l„ soil. It, no
,in whose hands it may ho found.
JAMBS C, MoBUllSKV,
Collector;
COLUMBUS. August £!. 1SU-S.
s boon appointoj Deputy Colloclor fuy
ouptio.emhraoing Musoogoe, lalbot, llar-
ion.Ohattfthoochoonnd Stewart, all par-
, M .j in Jislilliug spirituous liquor, in the
awraeJ oountioa will apply at once at my
.opposite the I’otry House. anJ tilo houJ.
.cure permits,
RICHARD W. JAQUES.
Deputy Collector
22-1f Internal Rev. 2d Dial. Gu.
TO;
Apalachicola, Fla.
Ku'uula, Ala.
do
Columbus, tla.
Through to Atlanta.
♦ REFER
Atkin?, Dunham Si Co.,
C. R. Woods,
E. B. Young,
W. 11. Young,
R. M. Uunby,
Oct. 7-0tu
D. 3. HKNKniCT. R. W. IIKNKDICT. J. C. UKNKIUCT
D. S. BENEDICT & SONS,
GROCERS AND COMMISSION
MBncixiviM'rts,
NO. 236 MAIN STREET;
Between Third and Fourth Sts.,
1.0 I 1 IS V 11.1. K, ICY.
Pet. I—2m
HANSERD, WATSON & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
APALACHICOLA, FLA.
Advances made on Cotton consigned to our
A. V. BOATRITE,
127 Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
OPPOSITE COLUMBUS BANK,
DEALER IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
ROOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
-AND- „
BLANKETS.
JOHN I', MA^LKY,
Formerly of firm of Manley Sc Hedges.
JOHN W. WILLIAM*,
Formerly of firm of G. L. McGough Sc Co.
L. LIVINGSTON,”
(LATH ELLIS, LIVINGSTON .It CO.,)
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
COLUMBUS, QA.,
ILL attend PROMPTLY and .iverier-
ieu to the .ale of COTTON
FOR SALE AND RENT.
AlMl.l. attend PROM
ff -mil attention to
ami other produce conid
Jontdgnod to his oare, and
fill all order* tor Merchandise which oan be
procured in the city of Columbus and forward
the h a tun either by BOATS. RAIL ROADS or
W A HO NS. .
Thankful for the very liberal patronage ex
tended to our old firm, would solicit a share of
the dame at the Intelligence Office, No. 65
Broad street. L. LIVINGSTON.
Oct -S lin
friend* iu New York and Liverpool.
Job. Uan'skkd. K. B. W itsu
out 17- lm
H. II. El'I’INtt.
,Sl l‘ERlXTI’.NDANT\S OFFIOIS, }
MtiSCtMlr.K 1CA1LKOAD CO.. >
Cui.Uititi’ii, Ga., Sept. Uth, IHTm. j
nkt oKt-e 11*11 Road Schedule*
AND AFTER MONDAY, 11th inst., tho
Ft-ittiiger lraiu on this road will
t Columbus at 7 o'clock, A. M.
re in Macon at 4 *»0 J . Al.
• Macon at 7.23 . A. M.
«in Columbus at i«24 ' P. M.
)n and Western U- It. Schedule.
NIGHT TRAIN.
j Macon 6.30, P. M.
e at Atlanta 2.23, A, M.
ve Atlanta $-50, I • M*
»e at Macon 1.30, A. M.
Id—tf W. L. CLARK, Sup’t.
Notice!
THKABUKBB'B OFFICE, 1
Mufcogue H* 11, Co., V
Columbus, Ua., Oot„ lath, lHoS, J
nnJ after thi. date the fare uti this road
lie .even cents per mile.
JAt>. M. BIVINS, Treasurer,
.iN-tf
IIIANGE OF SCHEDULE.
SUPKiUNTUNDANT’S OFFICE,
EFl’ING, HANSERD & GO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
COLUMBUS, GEO.
U. H, Eppiscg, Job. Hanburu, R. B. Watson.
oct 17-lw
~ j>. H. BALDWIN He GO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
17 H I»KAIIL STIlWKTi
NEW YORK.
TKNDANT’S OFFICE, )
M. Sl W. P. R. R.. >
,'TtioMKUY, Sept. 20,1865. )
Montgomery,
N and after Friday, .Sept. 22-1, 1665, Trains
,.n thi- Road will be run as iollows:
vc Columbus at 6 25 A. M.
c West Point 12 M.
,eut Montgomery •)' lo» !• M.
,e Montgomery .......4 A. M.
\c Weal Point * *1 16
Odoumbits 6 4o, r. M,
wmiwling with trains of A. »V >V . P. R. R.
" cm Point which arrives in Atlanta at 7 1.
u time to eminent wit h the Western and
antic lUii Hoad for Chattanooga and points
th.
jpta.tr
Uotioo.
MULE AND GII1AHD HA I LUO A IL
nd after Monday, Pth iuslant, tho Pas
erTrain will leave Girard for Union Springs
: o,clock, P. M,
rt'i-Uia I). K. WELLS, Sup't.
Notice to Shippers.
Ol pick Muscoqrr Railroad, I
Columbus, Ga., July 31st, 1865. f
t Muscogee Railroad is now running a
ILY TRAIN to Macon, and are ureparod
forward freight with dispatch to Macon,
tlcdgorille, Atlanta,and intermediate points,
tf W. L. CLARK, Sup't.
NOTICE TU SHIPPERS.
St t'ERINTENDA.NT’S OFFICE,
Miscookk Rail Road, >
Columbus, Go., Aug. 14, ’65. J
Shippers and Consignees are hereby notified
tthis Compuny will not bo responsible for
ukti shipped to any Station on this Road, or
Columbus, aftor it I? discharged from our
. W. L. CLARK, Sup’t.
•ug 14-tf
l». 11. BAt,nWIN,tv M vi' Y,,rlc
J. F. CUMMINO. f l0rK -
11. llRlOHAU, t UuvHnmili
C. M. Hoi.ar. f huyanmiu.
BRIGHAM, BALDWIN Sl GO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
savannah.
Advance? maJo on consignments to our House
in New York, anti to our friends in Liverpool
and Gliiitgovv. Oct. 1<>, l«tM -3m
8. V. ROWLAND. M\ M.IRVINK. B. N. BTRWAItT
ROWLANU, IRVINE & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
ROSETTE & LAWHON,
AUCTION
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
131 BROAD STREET,
COLUMBUS, UA.
PERSONAL and promi>t attention .Won to
i- oonalgnnientM.
0»T-ms parchaaod. July20—tf_
»•, Hal.lHllultr. »• a. WAKUOtK.
VVAltNOOK & CO.,
COTTON BROKERS
GUM MISS 10 N "MERCHANTS,
0llioo No. 131 Broad St.,
(Uiidoltu .V Laftlnin'. Auctiun Huom.)
r |a 11 |-:v are nrop-irod to atoro Cotton, Morch-
L undise, Pro luce, Ate. lit
Particular attention given to the sale of
CUTTUN. PKGUUCK. Ac.
15 Kmrxu, Rock, Ac., furnished at the market
l> Cuiumbus, Ga., Aug. 3,1865.—tf
J. A.. TYl.KIl SAM’L K. ROBISON,
TYLER & ROBISON,
Grocery & Commission Merchants,
NO. 129,
(,Vt«;7y Opposite the Hank of Columbus,)
I, T HKl* on liand a good atock of FAMILY
IV (JltUl'IiltlL.i, Fill)I!KHit 1'and S'l'ONH-
WAItl:. lot LET SO AT, fh\S. NL LULLS.
I'OMUS,SI'OUL-tJOTTON, UUMLSTW Ull)
UUUUH, il l'.
l’nrti.;ii 1 ar attention given to the liurolmse or
italo ol any kind ot produoe or moroliaudiso.
J. A. TYLER,
ang~> tf _ SAM’L E. KOUI3QN.
AJ’KINH, DUNHAM & OO..
COMMISSION and FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
APALACHICOLA. FLA.
.1 uly 14 th, 1665.—tf
FOR SALE,
\TY PLANTATION on the Chattnhooeheo
1V1. rivor. 14 miles above Kutaula, Harbour
county, Ala., opposite Florence, Georgia, con
taining 1480 acres land, 600 cleared; $00 of
which is fresh and well watered by the Wopuf-
kee creek running through the centre of it.
Kight negro houses and necessary out-hui!d-
ings. Water Gin; Grist aud .Saw Mill. Grain
aud Stock of all kinds sold with the place.
nov 12 t jati 1 0. l>. WILLIAMS.
A SPLENDID STORE
FOR RENT,
A^ctVtf 78 BUOAD STREET.
For Rent,
A TWO-STOllY DWELLING HOUSE with
six rooms, oonvement to the business por
tion of tbeoity; suitable for a boarding house
or private family.
For terms apply to Dr. M. Woodruff or
MKS. 8. S. HARD WELL.
oct 1—tf .
FOR RENT,
r lMIltEE oomfortablo ROOMS, in Masonic
I Hall building. Awlytaj
oo. ll -1f Sun copy. nt Mu-Tugce U ii11 «*m
COTTON PLANTATIONS,
For. Sale.
Engineer, 1 offer for sale four
Cotton Plantations, ull good,
land and oonf ouient to murkot. 1
Among them I offer tuy home place, two utties
from Chunnenuggeo, Ala., containing 1300acres,
BOO acres open land. 500 ucres iu woods. Ur It
may ho divided into two tfottloiueiits'of 820 and
480 acres each. All oak and hickory aud no
waste land. Tho home place ha) an olegunt
housu, out-buildlngs, fine orchards, eight years
old. a good well aud a cistern, holding thirty-
six thousand gallons. All the wood land is en
closed and communicates with the Holds,
Tho other places nre all well watered. Some
of tho places will bo rented il not sold
readily. Corn and fodder tuny l»o obtained with
three placos, it early application is made to
R. A. IIA It DA WAV,
No. 6, M. .V il. R. It.,
or, ROIJ’T 8. HARDAWAY,
nor 4 tdeol Columbus. Ga.
Sun copy,
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
| OFFER FOR SALE MY LOWER PLAN*
1- tatiou on the Chattahoochee river, 12 miles
bolow Columbus. Tho tract contains BOO acres,
450 of which aro cleared. On tho place Is a
comfortable dwelling, with a well improved
yard, and a small oroliard of ohoico truit trees.
The overseer mid uogro houses are all framed
ImUding*. and the settlement ouo mile from tho
public road leading to Lumpkin. This place I
settled and improved and great earn 1ms be on
taken to keep it in a high state of cultivation.
Tho productive capacity of these lands are woil
known iu the neighborhood. Corn, Koddei
and Stock enn bo purchased on tho placo.
Ocl4tf. W. G. WOOLFOLlv .
jo u m y
OF THE
DAILY ENQUIRER.
$ l no
3 oo
6 IK)
10 coats.
tude in favor of
One month -
Three months
Six months
Single copies
A liberal deduction will be t
Newsboys and Dealers.
HATIiS of AO v hut I si kg.
1 S<|Uaro, one week $ 3 50
two weeks 6 00
three woeks 8 00
2 Squares, one week 6 00
two weeks 10 00
three weeks 14 00
111 ill 111 I 111
i gl § g g! r § § § s s s
s a a a spsr.a a a a a
1 ♦!(» 118 $24 Itol&f) AID $45*$50 ^ r »5 $i*«0 $65,l7«>
2 18 30 36; 45 1H 54 fiO. 6m 72 78 84, 00
3 24 38 45 52 5‘f Oii 73' 80 87 041i'U08
-1 3(l;45 55 63:71 7‘J 87 05 HH 111 119 127
5 36* 60 75 S5 03 101 106 117 125 1.33 141 140
6 ; 42, 70 ik).l(K) 110.120 130,140 150 1G0 170.180
12 1 05 TOO 135 140 155 170 135 220 215 230 245 260
13 I 80,120 150 18(> 1 2(H' , 220 240'2tkl 218 300320 340
21 11001151) 176 1 2001225! 250 2T5 300 325 350 375',400
For advertisements published less than
week $1 00 per square for tho first insertion
and 50 couts per square for each subsequent
insertion.
Advertisements inserted at intervals to bo
ch&rgod as new ooeh insertion.
Advertisements ordored to remain on any
particular page, to bo ohargod as now each in
sertion.
Adverlisomontsnot specified as to timo, will
be published until ordored out, nod charged
accordingly. Advertisers are requested tostato
number of insertions desired.
11 advertisement* considered duo from the
t insertion aud collectable accordingly.
LOOK OUT!
aujoiutng lands of
Moruhorn, Walker. MoClareu. Jones and oth
ers is for sale. Torms oash.
Apply to L. W. DAWSON,
oct24-3tawtf on the promises,
or to E. W. Seabrook, Columbus. Ga.
WM. a. SWAN,
(LATE OF TENNESSEE.)
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
COLUMBUS, QA.
0fitco over Gunby’s store, corner of Broad
and tit. Clair st recta. oct 15-3in*
NO. 102 WALNUT STREET,
Between Pearl and Third Street;',
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Out. 6,1x65—2 tr
THOS. C. JOHNisON,
(LATE OF ST. LOUIS. MO.,)
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
(laiui and Real Estate Ageut,
No. ao H.rlm Street, (Up Ht.tr,,
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Ott. 10—dm*
NOTICE. -,»;
OFFICE Ml'SCOGEE KAILU0AD' CO.,, .
Coi.L'ghuh, G.I., Aug. 11.1865, i
HIS COMPANY is prepared to make con-
iracuiurino dulivery at this it lace of Oak
i r.ne by the car l tad. Parties wioh-
-■ saius will plc.L-0 make application immodi-
f W. L. CLARK, Sup’t.
Notice to Shippers.
IttitCkKtt’sOrncii. Miucukoo K. H. Co., 1
Columbui, Ga., July 31st, 1865. J
•roinand after the l*t August, pre-payment
31 b« requited for all froight shipped to But-
r Ml * intermediate Stations,
freight on all goods received at this pltvca
*u) &U7 point, must be paid on delivery of the
'tide*,
i alt0 notice, as theso
..tr*i rigidly onforcod.
_J. BIVINS, Treas’r
i»bsi-tt
. H. Z. UUOK EIt,
WITH
BLAIR & GENNETT,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
COMMISSION
. ANI)
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS,
139, WEST S1DK BILOAD ST.
A LWAYS ON HAND u full nnd complete
Stock
I)rj Goods, On.cerim. Cutlory.
Hardware, Tinware. Glassware. CrooKery.
iioots. Shoes, Hats,
Domestic aud ForctRO Liquors, \t ittea. Ac.
'.1X10 lbfl 1 U Tin Ware. , ,
wblotl can bo had at lowest market prices—
Wholesale or Ketall.. . ,
No ditUeulty in havinir your money chaiikeu.
auy21-tf . .
J. T. PEYTON,
ATTORNEY AT RAW,
M Kill t-IIIS, TE.XSES8KK.
1 )tU)MFT iitlention ttiveu to all buiineJl o,
trusted to his cure.
llelora to lion. Hines Holt, Columhus.ua.
Hunt S, 1805—Cm
E. W. MOISE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
O FFICE over Spencer Abliott’s storo, nex
to uffic * '
ffio.u ut it. B. Murdock.
Atlanta Medical College
1 H^|,b yUr ''e uf Lectures in this Institution
* will c.in,tuouooou the first Monday iu No
iruulcontinue tour uu»nth*“tU'
vn f, 1 ;.. VlD ® changed the time for the aes-
*ruta suminer to the winter month*.
,, JOHN G. WKSTAlGKKLAXD.
u*L~;Uw4t Dean.
national marine
_ A»n
‘ lfe Insurance Company
*'F SKVV ORLEAKH,
Ca Pit*l and Assets $506,00S,
J - M. COUHTENNY, President.
‘^hKI'ARKfrXg TAKE RISKS ON 1'litlP-
KhTV OB BVE11Y DESCBIBTION.
J composod of many of th*
A “loiit re^ponaihU men of tho
CITY OF NKIV OH I. KAN'S,
"u? re against loss, to those
Tl»i * * lr * lusuranca. a
leriV'IK^V^.f? 00 «4l4»otory proof l» reu-
UdftkS L b M lb ®nOly and promptly adjusted
u tkh nia >jr undenigned. District Agent,
C-utDanr 0 ® 0 l '‘" li,ior a l a Homo Insurance
D. F. WILLOOX.
«. u. Kookaa ! Cincinnoli. J" \ N ' Y '
BAKER, ROGERS & 00.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS!
COMMISSION^MERCHANTS, \
*40 * 30 East Second Street,
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
W HOLESALE DEALERS in Fancy and !
Staple Grooerio*. Mc.Uern Hesorve UhecM* ,
aud Butter: Dried. Canned uudJjorcigu X'ruitr, |
Firfi of all kinds. Seed, Ac. . . v . 1
Two member* of our hr in rwide in >e\v \ ..rk.
being thus constantly in the market, ready to
take advantage of favorable change#, and buy
iug from first han.ls, give* u« taciluis* tor got
ting Good*, unsurpousod by any hou.*e iu the
"ilr Advances mode on consignments tb
B. P. BAKER ^ CO.,
' COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
110 Pori at., Hanover »qn«r«,
NEW YORK,
oct 2?—3tu*'
It. J. M03KB, 8K.VIOR. It. J. IIUUKB, JUklOlt.
LAW NOTICE.
riillL UNDKUSIGNUD have formed a co-
L partnership, under the name and style Ol
K, .1. MUSKS, and will establish an office in
Columbus, Ga., on the 1st October next. Jn the
meantime letter* addressed as above will be
promptly attended lu. .
The senior partner wtll attend regularly the
United States DistriOt Court M Savannah, the
Supremo Court of Georgia lor thi* Judicial
District, tho Court* of the Chattahoochee Cir
cuit, aud up..u special retaiuhr in important
cases will attend any of the Courts iu Ueoigia
l Ft dural Of ctute.
aug 13- tf
JAMES M. RUSSELL,
Attoruoy at IiftW,
(Olbce over Store of Gunby «k Co.,)
JJAV1NG resumed the practico of Law, 1
FOR SALE,
TWO 1I1GHLV IMPHOVi-lD
COTTON PLANTATIONS.
O NE, well known u« Hoanoko, iu Barb* ur
countv, Alabama, eleven mile* above I0u-
faula, and thirty-five below Coluuibu*, lying
immediately on the Chattuhoochuo river, con
taining 2,400 acre*. 1,300 of which aro cleared
and 800 river bottom.
The other known as Culebee, in Macon ooun
ty, Alabama, Hituated about three miles frou.
the Mobile and Girard Railroad, and 45 miles
from Columbus, and containing 1.760 acres, you
of which ore cleared, and being port rich prairie
land. . *, *.
These plantations have alwurs been regarded
as auiunk he most desirable in the State, on
account ui their produotivenoss, and conven
ient location. Each placo ha* tho necessary
outbuildings tor 40 to 50 laborers. Provisions,
stock, and implements, can be bought at mar
ket valuo ou the places. Negroes on the pis
ces may bo hired.
Apply to It, W. SLABROOK,
Columbus, Ga.
nov 17 Stawlm
EMIGRATION TO BRAZIL!
Notioe to Members of the Pionoer
Colony of Major Hastings
M EMBERS of this Colony will fake notice
that theColony will sail from Mobile, Ala,
on the let D»y of Decembti next. A
commodious sailing ship of ample tonnage, with
oomtortablo accommodations tor at least 50u
passengers, will be provided.
Heads ot tuinilics and #mgle person* will pay
$30each; other members of tarnilies over 12,
will pay $20, and children betwcon 2 and 12.
$10 each; which payments will be made in gold
coin. Famines will be allowed one ton, aud
single persons 200 pound* of freight free yf
^Theprojentdestination of tho Colony is tho
city of Para, on the Amazon ; its ultimate loca
tion, on a tributary of that river, between live
and ten degree* south ladtudo. Length ot voy
age 2.000 miles, sailing time about threo week*.
1*1 an tors should take their farming utensil*
and mechanies their tool*. Families should
take toot*, and all should provide themselves
with provision* fur ubuut «ix months.
Others dosiring to beoorno members of th
Colony can do so by applying to Major Hastings,
at No. 40 north Joachim atroet, Mobile, R. J .
Duncan, Ks<l>> Broad street, Selma, or Dr. J. W.
Keyes. Market street, Montgomery, Ala.
nov 61m
LARUE AND VALUABLE
COTTON PLANTATION
FOR SALE,
W ILL BB SOLD, within tho legal hours of
sale, on the 1st Tueaduy in December next,
before the Court House door in tho town of Tal-
liotton, Talbot county. Ga., two thousand six
hundred and thirty-woven acre* «d land, tu-wit;
lot No. two, fractiou, containing six-five acre.-,
one hundred and fitly and a quarter acres oil
tho western part of lot No. one ; also tho south
halves of lot* No. thirty-one, titty-three and
filly-four, all in tho twenty-fourth district of
said county of Talbot. Also lo s No. 241.
2UK. 208, 177, 207, 210, 230, and one hundred
forty-one and a half acre* oil'of lot No. 242, and
one hundred and one and a half ol lot No. 212,
fifty acres of lot No. 211, and three acres ot tho
From tho Montgomery Advertiser.
AM HAMA liHtilSLATUKE.
KIllST DAY.
.. ill heroafter give iny undivided attention
tu ull business entrusted to me for this anti con
tiguous counties.
jttly 20-tf -
Law Notice.
idorsigned, at their old office, Ckaw-
Russ.ll county. Ala., are pro pared to
... v c.uious ur pardon under tho rrest-
tltnt’* amnBhty proclamation, and also totrans-
act all other pru.esai.oiial business.
file appl
G. D. x G. Wm. HQUPBR.
ley Jo
BEDELL & UO„
Qroceri and Commission Merchants,
IMtnrly oj.jm.iK D'tiik of di'iimliui.
culuhbus. OA.,
T/’KBF oouatanllr on hand GROCER I KS and
K. COUNTRY PRODUCE of orery ttiud.
Caiui*nui.ou*'t Mcri'ttundiseiollmUd.
Prompt attonmm givoti In tho purclia«o aud
iatoot 5ood. ol ever, Jwcrlptioj^ t
l A. G. BKDKLL,
I i«Ull.-tf c ' B ' HARRISON. .
DR. BELLAMY
lte.-idonoe at ;
sop27-6tn.
DR. A. J. FOARD,
M ^.n'^ knd« r .°hi.°pr l o h f‘«ion.(.«rL
oo* to tho citi/cii* of Culumbus aud viciutty.
Offira in the Perry House.
I lot it
DOCTOR STANFORD
R ESUMES the practice of Medlcine and
Sutgeo. Casus irom a distance requiting
surgical attention can find comfortable a3Com-
modationsin the city. . ..
Oflion iiourd Innu U till 2 o clock. P. M.
Sept 6, 186*5—tf * _
DR. H. M. CLECKLEY,
XX omeopathist,
riMCNDBdri his services to theoititoni of Ool-
I umbos and vicinity. Office at his residence
on Melutoih streut, between Kandolyb and ot.
Clair, next door to Dr. Cushman's burnt corner.
office hours from 6 to S A. If, and from 1 to 5
P. M. aug !$•«
station -
and convenient section ot country, and
high state of cultivation. Contain* tlifoe dif
ferent settlement* with all necessary out-build-
iugs and orchards, and a largo proportion ot
rich crock land. Said settlement of lands wil*
bo sold under tho will of the late Josiah Math
ews, deceased, for the purpose ot diwtnbutiou.
All who desire to purchase a good Cuttou plan
tation would do well to callononeo! the i
derslgncd or 11. V. Mathews, who reside*on _
promisee, and examine fur themselves belure
tho day ot sale. Terms made known ou tho day
of sale. VI. P. M^AlUKWS,
THEWS,)
T. J- MATHEWS, V Ex’o
THEWS.)
J. M, MATH
Seid. 29—2tawtUtius dee *
FOR SALE, -
at tub old stand of
J. B. JAQUES & BUO.,
A LOT OF FINK
Top and no Top Buggies,
SC AHM-MSfl,
WHIPS AND COLLARS.
FOR SALE,
8000 BUSHELS COTTON SEED
UINNHD TilI f ‘j YEAR.
Candler, brown a ce„
nov V tf 146 Broad ftreet
Monday, Nov. 20, 1806.
►Senate.—Tho bunute at tho hour of 12
Nt. was oallod to order by Mr. Moron, of
Uibb, who moved that Mr, Garrotti of
Coosa, bo called to tho chair.
Mr. 'Paul, of Talladega, was appointed
temporary bocrotary.
Tho roll of Senators wits called, after
which the Sonato proceeded to a perma
nent organization—the first thing; in order
boing the election of President.
Mr. Drake placed in nomination tho
mime of NV. H. Crenshaw, the Senator
from Lowndes and butler.
Mr. Crenshaw receiving all tho votes
cast Was declared duly elected President
of tho Senate for the tor in proscribed by
law.
On motion of Mr. Moron a committee
of throe was appointed lo wait on tho
President elect and inform him of tbo ac
tion of tho Senate.
Tho Chairman placed on tho commit-
toe Messrs. Moron, Drake and Powell of
Macon.
Tho committee aftor a short absence re
turned and escorted Mr. Crenshaw to the
chair, who made tho following remarks:
Senators: For the distinguished honor
of presiding over your deliberations 1
tender you my sincere thunks, and in re
turn i can only promise that 1 will en
deavor so to discharge the duties of this
position us to give just caiuo of otibnso to 1
none.
It has fallen to your lot, gontlomon, to
perform the duties of legislators at a most
important crisis in the history of your
Mtate. The disastrous result of our at
tempt at revolution has presented many
new questions of great magnitude to bo
solvod. Among others is a proper system
of laws for tho government ot over one
half of our population. Then, loo, our
relations with tho Federal Government
occupy u peculiarly delicute and anoma
lous position. We are acting under a
Constitution adopted by a Convention of
the people; arid at the same time wo have
established ovor u* a Provisional Govern
ment by the Piotident of the United
States. You havo boon selected, gentle
men, for your wisdom und experience to
solve theno great questions. Dot us then
in a spirit of harmony outer upon the dis
charge of our duliu* with u determination
to perform our wholo duty to our Ntato
and to ourtjountry.
Thu oath was then administered by Mr.
Cooper, the senior Senator present.
ELECTION OF A SECRETARY.
Tho Senate proceeded to tho olection ol
a Sect clary:
Mr. Montgomery, of Talladega, placed
in nomination the name of Micah Taul,
of Talladega.
Mr, Taul having no opposition and re
ceiving ull tho lutes cusl was declared
elected.
ELECTION OF ASSISTANT SECRETARY.
Mr. Moron placed iu nomination tho
name of Wm. II. Garrett of Coosa.
Mr. Kdwards nominated Mr. William
Kttin of Cherokee.
Mr. Gairett receiving a majority was
declared elected. *
DOORKEEPER.
Mr. Ashley placed in nomination the
name of Mr. Cook of Butler.
Mr. Garrett nominated Mr. Hutchin
son of Autauga, and Mr. Frederick of
Montgomery.
Mr. Hutchinson receiving a majority of
the votes cast was declared elected.
Mr. Ashley ofi’ored tho following rose
lution, which whs adopted :
Resolved, That tho House be informed
that the Senato is organized and ready to
proceed to buainos*.
On motiuu of Mr. Foster tho rules of
the Inst session were adopted until other-1
wise ordered.
Reporters for the papers, on motion of
Mr. Garrett, wore invited to auitublo
seats on the Uoor of the Senate.
A motion was received from the House
announcing its organization.
Mr. Sykes offered tho following resolu
tion, which was adopted :
Resolved, That a committee of threo
be appointed to confer with h like com
mittee of the House to irilorm tho Provis
ional Governor that the two houses aro
organized and ready to receive any com
munication he may havo to make.
Me.-ors. Sykes,Powell and Ashley were
Hpuointcd on suid committee.
•Mr. Garrett moved that the President
appoint the usual standing committees.
Adopted.
On motion, the Senate adjourned until
to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Mr. Lanier nominated N. L. WhitlioU
of Tuscaloosa.
The following is tho result of the ballot
for Speaker: Mr. Cooper 3b, Mr. L’ulhuu
28, Mr. Whitfield 7—and Mr. Cooper was
declared duly elected Speaker.
On taking tho Chair, Mr. Coopor de
livered the following address:
Gentlemen of the House of Represent a
tives :
Permit mo lo return to you my very
sincere thanks for this groat tribute of your
respect towards me. I am but speaking
the truth, gontlcmcn, when I say tlmt I
enter upon tho discharge of the duties ol
thi* ofllco with timidity. I diatru-t, gen
tlemen, iuy own abilities, but whatever
errors I may mako, put them down sis er
rors of the "head, and not of tho hoar!."
I shall endeavor to discharge the duties "f
tho office, as proscribed by the rule. i*i
this House. If 1 should unfortunately
wound tho feelings of any ono the wound
will be unintentional I assure you. Our
duticsj gontlomon,are arduous and respon
sible, but 1 am glad to moot hero men of
ability to meet tho emergency. It is use
loss to refor to tho circumstances by which
wo aro surrounded. There are many ques
tions upon which wo must legislate. You
know them. There i* the subfisienco
question—appeals will ho made to this
body for assistance for the po *r; then Urn
finance question, one vitally nil. cling the
interest of tho State. Then the labor que.--
ticNB. In that we ull lmve an abiding in
terest. Delicacy, gentlemen, forbid* my
going into details. Again, allow me to re
turn to you my thanks.
The olection for Clerk being next in ol
der, Col, W. II. Fowler of Greene was
placed in nomination. There being no op
position, Col. Fowler received 74 votes,
and was declared elected.
For Assistant Clerk, Col. Tumor (.Man-
ton of Macon was nominated, and elected
without oppoal ion, receiving CC votes.
For Engrossing Clerk, Thomas Taylor
of Montgomery, and II. C. Edmonds t-f
Talladega, wero nominated. Mr. Taylor
received 15, and Mr. Edmcn.l-27 votes,
and Mr. Taylor was declared el- eb-d.
For Door Keeper, Mots. Robert (\
Clarke, and M. M. Nail, were nominated,
Mr. Clarke received 5<J votes, und Mr.
Nail 12.
Mr. Gibson offered a resolution that tin-
standing rules of tho last regular m-.baioi;
bo adopted us tho rules of tho House—
adopted.
Also—A resolution providing for tin-
appointment by tho'Speaker of tin* appro-
men!* of tho minion would bn very dis<
tastnlul to tin- n* opb». They did not wish
to have dead i-.suei thrust upon them in
an offensive w-iy, und Irom tho person who
wm- utb-riiig ib'-ut. Tin* Presiding Elder
stated to ill • Conference that he had re
ceived a hqier from Rev. Mr. bald well,
which contained words that could bere-
gurdi'd ns nothing olse than as a threat to
call to his aid Ihe military authority. The
lett'-r contained other allusions which he
regarded ns personally offensive. The
L’ro-i ling I d.*r, in removing Mr. Cald-
w«*11 from lii- <i barge, hud been actuated
hv lie.: role d*»bo Vo advance the interest
of tli" church; and for the same reason he
would tinvo removed his own brother; for
ho had determined not to know any man
a <* nling to the llosh. Ho thought if Mr.
('ablwidl had boon aggrieved, he should
have brought his complaint before differ
ent headquarters. Tho Prosiding Elder
could -ubhiit tho case, anil was willing, if
the (Vnii'f'nco so thought, that tho charges
slioitid be withdrawn. Ho was willing to
abide the decision of tho Conference. Tha
Bi-hep made a low rqmnrks. He said that
both brethren Imd sought for rodress of
him -Mr. Caldwell.before ho had brought
the matter before Go.n. Thomas, This he
setid as an m l of justice to both parties.—
i The. irregularity of 'bo umil* had pre-
vented hi- interference iu tho matter
Uo
Mr. ('aidwell made someoxplana-
Kev. A. M. Wynn quoted from a pub*
li le d pamphlet of Mr. Caldwell, con
tinuing lii- ormotis, wherein ho writes
Hint lie bad long ivgnrdcd slavery as a
great evil, and that his sorrow at the firing
on Sumter wu-extreme. Mr. Wynnthen
paid that il was well known in Savannah
Inal Mr. Caldwell was an ardent seree*
hio11i.-1 111ni that when Sumter was about
in fall before tho filing of tho Confede-
rntes, In- expressed an unparalleled joy,
and said that ho felt Dial ho could then
tdu o«t tly.
Mr. Caldwell replied lliat ho did regard
sere si-oi a great evil -that ho had 30
writ!-m; -till, when secession had boon
a' ceinplialicd, bo determined to bo aso-
ce -no,!- , and be had dolondod secession,
he I..id prayed for tho success of tho Con-
n tho State had se-
•de-1, bad
uHcd lo II
i'I’Ol l. of El!
priato standing committee*, which
adopted, as follows:
A coinmilloo on the Judiciary.
A commitleo on Ways and Means.
A committee on Military Affairs.
A commiltoo on Local Legislation.
A ooramittoo on Froedmoti.
A commitloc on Federal Relations.
A committed on Internal lmptovoiiu
A committee on Education.
A committee on Account? and (Mail
A comtiiillco on Penitentiary and
Capitol.
A commiltoo on Public Printing.
A committee on Enrolled Bill-.
A com mitt oo on Counties and C*»i
Boundaries.
A commitleo on Public Reads
Highways.
MK88AUE FROM TU E HEN ATE.
A message from tho Senato was deli
od by Micah Taul, Esq., Secretary, in
forming the House that it had organized
by thtfelection of officer*, and hail adopt
eu a resolution providing for the appoint
montofn joint commiltoo to wait upon
tho Provisional Governor, and inform
him that tho General Assembly wuh ready
to receive any communication ho inu\
have to mnAre.
The Senate resolution was concurred
in, and Mousts. Bethea, Moore of C'dlWv
and Gaffbrd, appointed ns the eommitluo
on the part of tho Homo.
Mr. Dobter moved that tho Door Keep-
or bo authorizod lo appoint a Pago
Adopted.
Mr. Gibbon offered a bill appropriating
$00,(XX) to provide for the current ox pen
869 of the present session of tho General
Assembly. Tho bill was read threo Li.no
under n suspension of tho rule* and passed.
Tho commitleo appointed to wait upon
his Excellency, the Provisional Governor,
having returned, reportod through Mr
Bothea, the chairman, that the committee
had performed the duly as-ignod them,
and that Governor Parsons bad requested
thorn to inform the House that lie had
been detained in Washington on impor
tant business, ami would deliver hi* me--
sago to the General Assembly as eanv
nracticablo, and probably not before
Wednesday.
On motion tho House adjourned until
10 o’clock to-morrow.
Trial of ltev. J. II. Caldwell.
Tho following is tho actiou taken on
Monday last by the Georgia Conference
in the case of tho Rev. Mr. Caldwell. We
copy from tho Macon Telegraph:
Rev. J. II. Caldwol! was brought before
the Conference for trial nf character. Th.
Presiding Elder (Rev. J. B. Mi-Gelue*
road a series of charge* again.-t M r. Cald
well. The Pro-iuing Elder charged Dial
ltov. J. H. Caldwell hml bin'll sent iiL De
lict Conference to the circuit of Ncwmm
and Palmetto, and had preached with ac
ceptability. up to June; but after that time
ho had preached at Nownan two sermon-
on tho "Abuso* of Slavery," so incum-is
tent with his previous sentiments, ami s*>
repulsive to tho community generally,
that bis white congregation in that city
had dwindled down to a very small nuni
bor. Iu consequence of this state of thing
the Presiding Elder had removed Mr.
Caldwell to another field «*f labor. In
stead of occupying the field assigned him
by tho Presiding Elder, it appeared that
Mr. Caldwell had left the State and trav
eled North. Before taking this trip, how
ever, Mr. Caldwell had appealed to Gen.
| Thomas, of tho United States force*, for
protection. Tho action of G
usual argu-
sioii. He did bo-
dent secessionist,
a only to mm bis native land pio-
cainst Invasion.
Mr. W \ in,-- Did you not, prior to
n, j leak and preach in favor of it't
ml,mu iu Savannah so represent
’.rid veil- I '.overdid. Thobreth*
vtvannali an* mi taken as to dates,
until Georgia had acceded, did 1
> f"i- sure -i.'ii. 1 always looked,
as an impolitic measure, and had
d h. fore Georgia bad seceded. It
I until all, r that time shut I spoko
Mr. 1 iani-«»n—I wish to ask you
q.i.-tmn , to winch a categorical
• •!i 3 our part will bo all that is re-
Mr. ( aldw. ll Certainly sir.
Ai r. Han i-on — I believe we Metko-
jachei have ul ways failed when we
! . our appropriate field, and turned
an Did yuii say in the sermons
I io tlmt the relu'ioiiH of master and
is it e\i-ii',1 in the Southern States
.•lupatibl,) w ith the teachings of tho
Mr. (’aidwell— 1 will say now, as I
said in m\ • j 11.• •». lliat. I do rugard the
relation ol mn*t"r and slave (for such I
regard llo-. •word doutns a* moaning) as
I'ompaiible witil theteacbiiigacf the bible;
but I do not think the Southern people
have ,-time up to their duty in complying
with the *<nplure injunctions on this sub-
i-ft, particularly the injunction of tha
e mu ter- give unto your servants,
,,r -'mve-j, that, which i* just and eaual.
k w Mr. Harrison—Very well. Did
you not say it, these sermons, that there
w r • evil ^inher'd lo the institution of
slavery ?
Rev Al r. (’aid well—I believe that there
have been evils inherent to the institution
ot .-lnv < iy, that i.-, adhoring to tha institu
tion; but I do not believe that thoy wero
neces*ary lo and insuperable from tho in
stitution.
Rev. Mr. Harrison —Did you say iu
th**!»e s.T'non,-, und do you believe, that
the Methodist ministry have in any way
emb'i-*- d tin* evil* t-» which you rofor?
The Bishop You bud better not ask the
jything in regard to his private
broth,
1 R- v. .).(». A. Clarko—I think in the
p iper which Pro. Culdwoll lots submitted
t.» tlii-j b i.ly, tin re is mu implied throat iu
tin* language 11«.ed : “fho eyes of the Fresi-
deni i tin 1 ii led States, the eyes of the
military auiluTdic.-, tlio eyoe of the world
are fixed i,p..ii your action here." I
would iik to know if llro. Caldwell iu-
t- mis tin* language a* a throat?
i;.. v . Mr t uidwell—Wlion 1 was before
il.o Couindf.ee 1 most distinctly and posi
tively - ate 1, that I did not intend, in the
use of that language any threat whatever.
R V. Air. Clarke I accuj* the explana
tion. Bui us Dial impression would be
iv e l from
Id it not b
Do
l ading of the papor,
• well to withdraw that iau-
”i;"v Mi. (.'a dwell If tho Conference
desire* it, 1 will.
The Bi -hop Butter withdraw the whole
I! v. Mr. Caldwell — Very well I will
Rev. I*:. II. Myers--It would bo better
ir llro. Cui.iwnil to • xpluia what ha
leant by tb•• language, "tho eyes of tba
•rn-iri'Md, the eye:, oi Din military i&c.’ 1
n , t !• w.'i ! 1 would like for the Con*
ei. m , io k wbetlmr in tho estimation
if Uro, Cl 1 well, ii i* iron to act in his
'»><*, wliuim.fr that action might bo, and.
vitbout r, gar.! to tin* opinion of the Pres-
d. nt. D,c 111i' i’a; v authorities, or the
HOUSE OF HEI'RESKNTATIVEH.
The merabors were called to order at 12
m., by Mr. Williams, of Jackson, on
whose motion Mr. MoKiuetry, of Mobile,
was appointed Chairman Jor tho purpose
of temporary organization.
On motion of Mr. Thrasher of Talla
poosa, Maj. Samuel B. Brewer of Mont
gomery whs appointed tompery Clerk.
On motion of Mr. Kills,Robert C.CIarko
of Coosa was appointed temporary Door
Keeper. . . ..
A call of tbo counties was made and the
members elect came forward and enrolled
their names, ... ...
Chancellor Fellows administered the
oath proscribed to bo taken by members of
the Legislature. . . ,
Tho next business in order being the
olection of a Speaker, Mr. McCain nomi
nated Thomai B. Cooper of Cherokee.
Mr. Gibson nominated T. B. Bethea of
Montgomery,
,ib,
id, ii
c? are free lo act
look* at us or not.
Appi
m tho premises is well known, having 1
published in the newspapers. | K
Mr. Caldwell went into u lengthy do :,|•; «
fence of himself. He related, with a go id , prci
deal of animatitui, tho exerciNtfs of hi* «*r ii
mind, whorebv his oyos became opened lo p* -»i
what he considered tho abuses of slavery I lavvl
Mr. C. admitted, in general terms, hi*un- I w'
acceptability to tho churches tu which ho ! K
was preaching aftor ho hud preached tho ; 11m■
sermons complained of; but contended , null
that be was not so unacceptable us had , itt*,\
been represented. His purpnso in hissei-
mon had not boon to woutid the feelings
of his auditors, but only to induce them to
accopt Die amiKSty of tho l*ro«idcnt. Hu
regretted that he had wouudnd the 1",sl
ings of his congregation. The letter
which ho wrote to the Presiding Eider,
that had been interpreted a- a personal in
sult, lie subsequently modified. IJe» ap
peal to Gen. Thomas wm for the purpose
of being protected in hi* freedom ol
speech, and the occupancy b.V his fainny
of the parsonage until such time a* Do-
charges against him might ho properly in-
vestigati d. Ho was surprised at tho ox
tent of the military order of Gen. Thonia*.
restoring hiinto the pulpit, which ho had
been ordered by the Presiding Elder to
vacate. Ho did not desire tho order to go
so far, nor did he expect it to do more
than to allow him freedom of speech and
the nocupaucy of the parsonage by his
family.
Tho Presiding Elder ropliod that it was
very evident that the people did not need
exhortation to accept tho ntuno-iy of
President Johnson. Tlmy wore willing,
without any urging, to accept the term-
of the Amnesty Proclamation. Still Mr.
C. repeated tho sontiinOuU of his first »cr
mon in another at Nownan, anil preached
one of the sermons at Auieru u*, although
he had been luede aware that tho semi
K. H. Myer
1.1
. Caldwell has
„ authorities for
l ,iko to know wheth-
I, it. he was right in ap-
ullioritiea ugainst hit
This is a point
driwell
K.dvr
ir my r
the propi
my opn,i
or other i
I will stule that if
Imuld contrary to
no^tl, and that re
nte injury to my
id not got protection in
I would he doing right in
appealing to the military
ilie* for protection.
Uw.'ll wa* stiff bred to re-
>:,t ictuo pussod his char-
KM,
being lawful.
• ( Rev. Mr. McUo-
• iiop an expression
,>ui • iu reinovinc
Mi" Bi hop decided
i might remove m
that in his opinion
‘tulncss, and assign
»reruM endorsed tho
Prc.-iding Elder, as
N.o
lottr r I
Brigha
Morim
Young
Tie
drillii
P 1
hostile t
y tlvny the
‘ A telegraph Ii
to that of Bobtor
tiou here
Id.—-A Salt Lake
uno, October bth, says
nd other leaders of the
mgod their tactics, and
• iygauty their religion,
* tain by force of arms.
» our (tovoruiuent, and
a nving arms, etc., and
Federal authority,
o alarm .system, similar
, is being put in opera-