Newspaper Page Text
C OLXJ MBJSgh
iIKSI’AV MuKM.NU, BBPy, r.\ 1866
Krom Montgomery.
M.j 0»n 11. E Datin, ooinmandfre
the lHalrlot of Montgomery, 6M ordered
that hereafter bo lrapressmenu by the
military euthoriiiee, oo any account, will
, o permitted, end commanding officers
ero torbidden to interfere with contract.
tr busiocs* of citizens, beyond tho»n«o
--<-,»KIy for the preservation of po»«e (tTj
ewe of tb« civil »«:horitie» failing so to
Jo) oni the enforcement of order. I'rono
Headquarters.
Ttte Ledger learns that Col, Bethea has
sold to Berj- Mtcnu his new orop of oot
ion on a M'ssi.sippi plantation for fifty
c-jt.ts per pound—the ootton to be deliv
ered at Mobile. It is thought the crop
will amount to one hundred bales.
R. W. Walkor, formerly Confederate
tt,ntei Senator frem Alabama, is at the
Exobaitgc Hotel. Several delegates to the
Convention have arrived.
la tbe vioioity of tbe Florida railroad
depot Mr. Munron, of the bouse of Hes
hul ti o>., on Friday morning. was stop
pid by armed soldiers, cruelly beaten
*od robbed, and left senseless. Parties
oalled to tbe spot by his ories carried
him home. Tbe soldiers seemed to be
sentinels, as papers wore demanded.
Quid on the 9lh was 140, ootton dull at
800. for middlings.
Mobil* Items,
The number of deaths for tbe week end
ing 2d inst., in Mobile, was whites 17;
Macks 211. The Destroying Angel seems
to make pad havoc with the latter
Thera is now a tri weekly train on tbe
Mobile and Ohio railroad to Corinth,
which connects at that point with the
Memphis and Charelston railroad for
Memphis.
The receipts of ootton far the woek end
iug August 81st, 1866, were 4,660 bales.
From tbe Alabama river 4,868 bates.
“ Bigbee river 34 “
“ Warrior river. 66 “
By railroad. 1,884 “
The exports were ...7,971 “
Two regular lines of steamers are to be
established between Mobile and New York.
The vessels are to oarry 1,000 bales of oot
ton. The lineß will consist of four ves
sols each. A. J. Ingersoll & Cos are agents
us one, Smith & Lyons of the other.
Collection of internal Hevauue In
Alabama.
F. W. Kellogg, Eeq., recently appointed
Collector of Internal Revenue for this
Distriot, arrived in this oity yesterday,
says the Mobile Advertiser, 7lh inst., and
will open bis office in the Customhouse
immediately-
We understand that this Slate is divi
ded into throe Collection Districts The
First District will oousist of the counties
of Mobile, Washington, Choctaw, Marengo,
Olarke, Baldwin, Coneoub, Monroe, W il
c.ox, Butler, Covington, Coffee, Pike,
Barbour, Dale and Henry.
The Beoond Distriot will consist of the
so.oti.. wDUkvM,, 'l't.aaalo,,*,
Greene, Dallas, Perry, Bibb, Shelby,
Autauga, Lowndes, Montgomery, Coosa,
Talladega, Randolph, Tallapoosa, Mat-on,
Russell and Chambers
The Third Dialriot writ rousts! ot tbe
oounties of Payette, Marion, Prauklin,
Lauderdale, Lawrence, Wiuston, Walker,
Jeffersen, Morgan, tilouat, iiimestoue,
Madison, Marshall, fit Clair, Calhoun,
Cherokee, UeKalb and Jackson
Governor Joh.toii.
The Governor returned to Atlanta, from
Lis visit to Dalton, ou business connected
with the State Road and other matters of
interest to the people of Cherokee, Geor
gia, ou Thursday afternoon last. Wo aro
gratified to learn that bo was much
pleased with his trip along the lino of our
Slate's great work, aud that the objects
of his visit were fully accomplished. A
board of direoters to receive and take
ohrrge of the State Road has been ap
pointed: which will convene in Atlanta
to day. When authorized to do so, we
shall lay beforo our roadors the names of
tho gentlemon constituting this board, as
well as those of other appointees, into
whoso bauds the running of the road and
ils general management will bo entrusted.
Tho Governor will leave this oity for
Mllledgeville, to-morrow.—At. Intel. Qth.
Tit* St at* Hoad.
Preliminary to the reoeption of the
State, or/* Western & Atlantic Railroad, ”
by Governor Johnson from tho Military
Authorities who have bad, and still have
charge of it, in accordance with negotia
tions still pending between the Governor,
ou the part of the State, and Maj. Geu.
Thomas, on the part of the Government,
the following appointments have been
made by Gov. Johnson :
DIRKOXOKS.
Riohard Peters, of 1 Atlanta.
Robert M. Goodman, of Marietta.
J. R. Parrott, of Cartorsville.
W. L. Whitman, of Dalton.
BVFKBIHTICNDMOT.
Robert Baugh, of Atlanta.
XRUASV RKB.
Miles G. Dobbins, of Griffin.
Should tho Road, which has not yet
been turned over to the State, but whioh
it is believed will be, then tbe foregoing
named gentlcmeff will constitute the
principal officers to whom its conduct will
be entrusted. Most of them are widely
and favorably known to the people of
Georgia—all of them are entitled to pub
lio oonfidcnoc. Governor Johnson has
boon fortunate in these trying tiines to
scouro the sot vices, for tbe State, of gen
tlemen, who are “ without fear and be
yond reprosoh, ;;
Major General Thomas,under directions
from the War Department, has proposed
to turn the road over to a “ Board ” com
posed of "true and loyal Directors,”
whom t;o can conscientiously approve of,
and aos -and upon the .further condi
tions tk . bond shall be given, and an
account ,il be taken of expenditures,
receipts, sj. These terms have been
complied with by tho the Governor, and
the Board ie now proceeding to comply
therewith—when consummated, the Road
will again be under the oontrol of the j
State, and not until then —Atlanta Int. !
Sept 10
Mb. SrsrHKNS.—A Washington letter
to ths New York Ti nes says : “The Presi
dent has ordered the commandant of Fort
Warren to do all in his power to render
Alex. H. Stephens, the distinguished
prisoner in his possession, as comfortable
as possible.”
THE L Vi’ EST JVEWS
Nxw ltiHk, Kept 7—Panama aJ
vioen h»y that nativan of Now /isl
and, nil l if ( idaunectmn, mu strongly
tntronuaei besiaeed by Biitieh troupe
it is t'>u> jreJ (kj, rebels bad offered to
f ' ul ***• is contradicted,
jrs ot the Haytien 6teamer Gifford
roously deny that tbe object of their
ZJ* t htre is to solicit aid for President
fford, but for repairs for their vessel.
VBOM MRXIOO.
The Herald s Santa Cruz correspondent,
nnder dnto of August 28th, says no en
gagement of note has occurred sinoe tho
14th, except the oapturo and abandon
ment of (Jhuaoian, a city of ibe West,
oontainiug tea tbouiatfd inhabitants, sit
uated thirty-three leagues South of Ori
zaba, which happened a week ago. The
oomcminde.r of the Austrian troops, learn
ing ot the approaoh of a body of Liber
als, ep; l:cd to tho Prefect ior assistance
and wai furnished with the auxiliary
troops. He marched out at their head,
and found tho enemy in formidable force
under command of Goa Feqaera, rcio
foroed by Col. Gbalodse
The commander of tho Imperialist!)
seeing his only safety w e in flight re
treated to town, where he me. the Prefect
who advised evacuation, but tbe com
mander decided to mtko defence The
Liberals forthwith surrounded .the town
and c impelled a surrender Couriers
were dsspitoutd to Orizaba by the Prefect
urging that reinforcements be at once
sent to retake Gbuuoian Ths entire gar
rison of Orizaba was ordered there Gen
Forquera, however, bad no intention of
remaining iu town, and after securing all
tbe ammunition of the army and of tbo
garrisou, ho raised a forced loan of $20,-
000, and also levied on a wealthy foreign
house a loan of $109,000
Tbe Imperial policy seems unstable
There are only 13,000 troops in the coun
try, and they are divided into a hundred
different bodies. Tbe only reinforcement
received is 600 men. mostly from France.
No force less than 100,000 men con sub
jugate the country. The commerce of
tbe country is ruined There are no
exports sore bullion sent to France.
TUB INDIANS —SOUTHERN MAILS-FREED
MEN IN TENNESSEE.
The Government has received a commu
nication from Col Livenwortb, dated
Aug. 23d troui Arkansas river, saying an
agreement had been made between the
Chiefs ot Arapussss, Cherinew3, Laws,
aud L’amauohejs, to meet Commieuioaecs
on the fourth of October, at Bluff Creek,
to treat for perpetual peace, and cessation
of hostilities
The Southern mail service wilt hereoiter
ts self supporting.
Orders have been issued from the War
Department to discontinue various brig
sdes of veterans of the reserve corps—
thus reducing materially the expense of
the Washiugtuu garrison
The lie raid's Special says Gar,. Fish,
Commissioner of the Freedman’s Bureau
ia Tennessee, reports a largo number of
former slave owners ready to- co-operate
With tbe Commissioners to secure traa
quility, though many resist I ire action of
the Government, as far as practicable.
The Freedman's Court is crowded with
applicants fur justice. Ou tho first day
of July 7160 negroes were subsisting ou
the Gnverumout
TDK WIRE TBIAL.
New Yobk, Qept.7 The Herald's spe
cial rata tbe revolting character of the
evidence now being taken in the Wirz trial
iu enppoii of the prosecution, is said to
he bearing heavily on the miod oi the
accused, torturing him with apprehen
sions os to the decision of theCommiaaiou
It is said that should he continue to be a
prey to the fearful doubts that now besot
him, he will not survive another month
Documentary evidenee relating to th 6
complicity of certain rebel officers in the
Andersonville horrors, will be presented
in the Wirz trial in a day or so It will
prove one of the most interesting chap
ters in the trial,
RESIGNED
Brevet Major General John F. Miller
has resigned. He goes homo to Califor
nia in a few days.
naval.
The Tribune’s special says the Navy
Department has dispatched from tha
Washington Navy Yard to day a gunboat
to procoed through tho St. Lawrence aud
the Lakes to Detroit. This action is
deemed important, as terminating the
long oxtsting treaty stipulations restrict
ing naval protection on our frontier
waters.
THE SOUTH FEABS DISTURBANCE AMONG
TUB FREEPMBN.
Tho Times’ special eayo: The President
has reoe.ved numerous letters from promi
nent oitizens of Virginia, North Carolina
and Mississippi, expressing apprehen
sions us insubordination by freedmen.
The President h»9 referred the letters to
tbe Frccdmen’s Bureau.
Gen. Howard has issued a circular to
Colonel Browo, Commissioner for Vir
ginia, recommending a patrol of citizens
ou tho polioo system to be under tbe con
trol of tho Department Commander, in
oountiao whore there aro no agents of the
Bureau.
<sbn. sloocm.
Maj tGen. Slocum was to-day nomina
ted for Secrotory cf State by the Albany
Convention.
MONETARY.
New York, Sept. 7-—Cotton firm—43
to 44.
Geld higher, $1 445.
THE Wins TRIAL
Washington, Sept- 7.—ln Wirz’s trial
yesterday the evidence dearly implicates
Jefferson Davis and tbo rebel government
in the full knowledge .and acquiescence
In the present barbarities inflioted on
prisoners at Andersonville: indeed Win
der was promoted upon official presenta
tion of proof of bis cruelties. A large
number of rebel soldiers and civilians
will soon be called upon to testify for tho
proseoution-
STEAMBOAT BURNERS TO BE TRIED, 4C.
A military commission has been organ
ized and will soon proceed to St. Louis to
try the burners of steamers on the West
ern waters.
Gov. Fenton leaves for New York to
morrow, and will bo able to settle the
balance, over one million dollars, due the
State of New Ybrk, on account of the war.
Gen. Ashburt, commanding Western
Florida, has issued orders telling paroled
rebel prisoners that their paroles don't
give them immunity to violate tbe laws
of the Presidential Prods
matlons regarding slavery.
CON L SESSIONAL APPROPRIATIONS
Washington, Sept. 6 —The entire ap
propriatione made by the last session of
Congress have now been made out by the
Clerk of the House. These appropriations
are 89 follows: Invalid and other pen
sions, $11,230,000 ; purchase or construc
tion rs revenue cutlers, SI,OOO 000; Con
sular aud diplomatic expenses, $1,390,000;
Poetoffloe department, $14,098,608 ; fort
ifications, $1 463,000 ; legislative, execu
tive. judicial, $14,858,971 94 ; naval
service, $111,667,618 95 ; military aoad
emy, $267,603 ; armv, $654,679,627 70 ;
Indian departmnut, $3,036,848 91 ; defi
ciencies for invalid and other peDsi<~.ns,
$3,666,000 ; deficiencies for army, $295,.
400; deficiencies for fortifications and
executive, eto , $2,361,138 73 ; miscel
laneous, $341,197 16. Total, $822,070,-
623 36
RAILBOAD ACCIDENT.
Nashville, Sept. 7.—The train coming
here from Johnsonville at 11 o’clock, con
taining military stores, with a passenger
coach, when seven miles below tbe city,
the ammunition car blew up, killing the
fireman and six other persons. All the
oars except two in the rear were blown
to pieces. Tho engine entirely wrecked.
Nearly two hundred persons aboard, near
ly all more or less injured.
Tne train consisted of eight cars and
passenger coacb. There were nearly two
hundred persons on board. Tho two fore
most cars contained powder, shot and
shell. It is supposed sparks from the
locomotive penetrated through cracks ia
the ears, causing the explosion. Soven
persons wero killed outright. Nearly all
received moro or less iDjury. The fire
man was killed, engineer badly injured,
and tbo conductor slightly. Among the
slightly injured was Mr. Van Valkeaburg,
Ass’t Bup’t of Telegraph. All (he oars
wero blown to pieces, except two in the
rear. The CDgiue was totally wrecked.
The concussion was terrific. It shook
buildings in tho town liko an earthquake
<yTho New York Commercial learns that
President Johnson has permitted Henry
S Foote to return to Nashville provided
he would not interfere in politios.
NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVEN
TION.
Albany, Sept 6.—Tho Democratic
State Convention assembled here this
nooa. The Hon (Jhas. N. Mansfield wss
chosen Chairman pro tem , and proceeded
to address the meeting. The following
resolution was adopted :
B?solved, That the organization known
as the Tammany Hall organization is the
regular organization of the Democracy of
New York, and that delegates olaiming
seats here under' that organization have
been regularly elected as delegates to this
cooveuii .n
MILITARY EXECUTION
Cincinnati, tdept. 7 —Howard Oliver
»*d J-ba Weaisy Hardness were execu
ted to day by the military aut.&oritiee, at
Columbus, for the murder of J B Cook,
Assistant Provost Marshal, of the 17th
Distriot, some time ago.
THE SHENANDOAH*—CALIFORNIA MATTERS
3i.s Francisco, Sept. 6, —There has
been uo news from the Shenandoah sinoe
the arrival of the Nile Three small
vessels weie to be recently purchased and
employed as whalers Four vessels are
up tor Hong Kong, charging S6O sos
freight Tite annuai Slate election takes
place to-morrow for supreme judge, and
members of the Legislature, who will
elsot a successor to Senator MoDougal.
The contest is contiued principally to
rival divisions, Union party favoring
different candidates In San Frxnaisao
tUr«.e tickets are running, viz; Regular
democrat, regular Union, and Independ
ent Uni,>u- the latter represeaia the in
teresta of the people's party in regard to
looal legislative affairs. The contest is
very spirited aud bitter.
MB.. DAVIS'3 HEALTH
Fortress Monroe, Sept s—Mr, Davis
has so far lecovered from his attack of
erysipelas as to be able to resume his
accustomed daily walks.
ITEMS FROM ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, Mo , Sept. 6.—Pterra Chat
teau, Sr., for many years head of the
Company, one of the first
settlers, and one of the oldest oittEjns of
the city, died to-day.
Gen. Sanborn Lea made a terafsrary
treaty of peace with the Apache, Com
anche, Kiowa Indians, aud he has ceased
hostilities against them tin permanent j
peace can be arranged-
WOOL MANUFACTURERS IN COUNCIL |
Philadelphia, Sept, 6.—The National I
Association of Wool Manufacturers, origi
noting at. Springfield, Mass., held their
annual meeting in thi3 city, at the board
of trade rooms, this morning. 8. Bigelow,
of Boston, is President, Ths association
number two hundred members.. They
will partake o( a grand banquet at the
Continental thio evening.
KCSOPBAS HEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE PERUVIAN—TWO DAYS
LATER.
Farther Point, Sept. 3.—The Peru
vian, whioh left Liverpool on the after*
noon of the 24th ult., and Londonderry
the 25th, arrived off this point to-day.
Nothing additional had transpired rela
tive to tb9 Atlantic cable. £b shares
were selling at £2a2 1-4. Capt. Ander
son fully believes iu being able to lay tha
Atlantic cable. He advooates the manu
facturing of anew cable and proper
picking-up appliances by May ; then lay
anew cable, and afterwards pick up
the old one, and oontinue laying tbe
same. The Atlantic telegraph company
proposed laying anew cable and picking
up the old one.
Mr. Mason, writing to the Times, says
orders were at once forwarded to stop the
Shenandoah's oruiso on the termination of
the war.
Tbe oattle plague continues.
Consols, 89 6 8 to 89 84. French
rentes, 10c.
France—The emperor and empress are
in Switzerland.
Turkey—The cholera is disappearing
in Constantinople.
Spain—The cholera at Gibraltar. Bar
celona and Valentia disappearing.
Italy—The Italia dentes that a finan
cial arrangement exists bet ween the Italian
government and the Holy See, for the
settlement of the Roman department.
Germany —Tha convey, based on the
Austro Prusso-Dznieh treaty of peaoe, is
concluded, Austenberg paying Austria
pecuniary indemnity. Prussia rules
Schleswig, *aad Austria, Holstein, until
further decided. The emperor of Austria
has cordially received the king of Prussia.
It is officially Btated at Sa’zburg that the
Conference agreed to a treaty between the
emporor of Austria and the King of Prus
tia Kiel Harbor is to be occupied by
Prussia, although in Holstein
Austria and Prussia will propose to
dictate the construction of a German fiest.
The New York correspondent of the
Times writes upon the depth of the irrita
tion whioh prevails against England in all
olaeses of American society. ~He expa
tiates upon and endeavors to pailiate the
reasons for this ill-feeling
H P. Walker, British vice-consul at
Charleston, is gszottsd as ooneul for the
States of North and South Carolina
The Morning Post has a bantering arti
cle upon the alleged invitation to Mr. I
Bright to visit America. It says the
President of the United States eoulJ uot
have done the gifted radical a greater
ssrvioe than he bos in inviting, seeing
with his own eyes, the things of whioh he
has so often drawn euch bright and imagi
nary piotures. The Post hopes he will
find it convenient to go to Virginia, the
Csrolinas, aud Tennessee
Great preparations are making at Ports
mouth to give a fitting reception to the
French fleet-
A Cork papor says the Fenians are very
aotive in that city and neighborhood.
Large crowds, it is said, regularly assem
ble for drill.
The weather continues to be unsettled.
In England rain has interfered with the
harvests and oaused anxiety for crops.
France —Bourse on the 23d was steady.
Rentes 68f. 16c.
Egypt. —The passage of a boat through
the Suez Canal, and the alleged opening
of the oanal, prove to be a very small
affair. It is asserted, so far from being
open, that the oanal will not be open for
three years at least, and tho question will
then arise as to how far it can be made
available for large ships.
The prospects of tho next crop are re
ported to be favorable.
LATEST COMMERCIAL NEW*.
Livebpool, Aug. 25.—Cotton sales of
the week 87,000 bales. The market open
ed buoyant, all qualities advancing to a
trifing extent. The market was subse
quently dull. Os the above sales, expor
ters took 12,600 bales. Orleans 16 11-16;
Uplands, Ga., Tho sales to-day were
8,000 bales, the market dosing quiet and
unchanged. Stock imports 43,000 bales,
of whioh 27,000 bales are American.
Manchester market easy and tending
downward. Breadstuffs in active demand.
The weather has been favorable to crops.
Provisions quiet and steady.
London, Aug 25 —Consols for money
89£»89f. Illinois oentral 78a78£, Brie
53a63J : Five-twenties 69a69J. The in
crease of bullion in the Bank of England
is £41,000.
Liverpool, Aug. 27.—Breadstuff's—
market firm; flour, firm; wheat, buoy
ant at extreme rateß, winter red, ff3.; corn
quiet and steady—mixed 80s 6da3ls 6d.
Provisions firm. Beef quiet but firm,
with upward tendency. Lard firm at 80s.
Butter advanced 12s. Sugar firm Ccffee
steady Petroleum firm at 2s. fid. for re
fined
London, Aug. 24 —Breadstuff's still
advancing- Coffee easier. Rice buoyant:
Consols for money 89jja89J. Five-twen
ties 69569 J. London money marKet—
funds heavy and unsettled. Weather
causes a depresstou in console , discount
transaotinns at the bank continued light.
Money easy in open market. American
securities rather easier on the 23d Illi
nois oentral, 78a79.
uov. Brows Pardoatd.
A special dispatch from Washington of
the 7th inst., to the Chattanooga Gazette,
announces the fsot that President John
son has pardoned Ex Governor Joseph
E. Brown.
This exero-se cf executive clemency
will be hailed with lively satisr'aotion, by
Gov B's many friends throughout the
State; while the publio generally will
look upon the act as indicating a purpose
on the part of the President to be lenient
in disposing of tbe applications that
come before him. Got B and Uov. H.
V. Johnson each accept the situation as
the war left it, as it is understood by the
President, a&d will be able to do an im
portant duty in the work of reorganiza
tion The active servioes of auoh gen
tlemen are needed now, and the Execu
tive appreciates the tact, —Macon Tel. 10,
A (Letter Cunaerntng Pardons.
New York, Sept. 3.—The following
letter addressed to tho Governor of Vir
ginia, has been furnished for publication :
Attorney General’s Office, (
Washington, Aug 27, 1866. /
Hon, F. H. Pierfont, Gov’r of YUrginia:
“ Sir--— I am direoted by the Attorney
General to acknowledge the receipt of
your letter of the 25th in3t. s and to say
in repi r u>«u, tar as this offioe is con
cerned, you have his mil •uthority for
saying that the only influence possible to
be exerted in the matter of petitions by
any agent or attorney, whoever ha may
be, is to delay the petition- All coses
coming under the I3th exception, and all
petty civil officers, having your recom
mendation, need nothing farther. They
are approved by the Attorney General, as
a matter of course. The Piesident de
clares that any intimation that money
can assist a petitioner, is a gross insult
to his whole offioe, from himself to his
humblest messenger.
“ I am, sir. very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
J. H. SPEED,
Attorney General. ”
Hod. Horace Maynard is elected to
Congress by 4,000 majority.
DR. WORD
Having removed hi, ocase to carter’s
Drug Store, and feeling permanently located
in this city, renews the offer of bis services to tbe
community in tho
PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. SURGERY AND OB
STETRIC*.
*ep!2 9f
. Dr. Carlisle Terry,
RESIDENCE Jackson street, east of Court House,
Office at Urquhart A Chapman’* Drag Store.
PRIVATE CONSULTING OFFIOE UP STAIRS.
Persona from a distance requiring SURGICAL
OPERATIONS win be furnished with rooms and at
tendance; eepl2 ts
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER.
mrs. e. c. rontus,
Crawford Street, next door to Rynchart's
Bakery, opposite Cook’s Hotel.
gepl2 6t
Saddles, Bridles, Harness,
i"7V<SV Collars, Whips- &c.
KjSEkBUGGY HARNESS, NSt/A
COACH HARNESS,
DRAY HARNESS, WAGON HARNESS. EXPRESS
HARNESS. Also SADDLES and BRIDLES MADE
and REPAIRED TO ORDER.
KENT & CO.,
on the corner, up stairs, over Barnett A Co’s
sep!2 8m and oppsite Gunby’s corner.
Strayed or Stolen,
ON the night cf the 6<li instant, a DARK MARE
MULE, 15 hands high, about 7 year 6 old, long
slim bodied, holds a high bead, ears erect, breast
inclined to be white; branded on the side of her
cheek with a brand representing an indistinct
-•L.” She n a splendid and quick trotter either m
saddle or harness.
Any information concerning the Mule so she can be
recovered will be liberally rawarded by L G
BCHEUSSLER. at the Mobile and Girard Depot, or
uIaHALL, MOSES A CO’S.
sepl2 ts
Notes Lost.
ALL persons aro forewarned against trading for
thefjllowing NJTE3 as they hsve been lost
or stolen: one on Wm. B Marshall for sl2 80, pay
able to J P Leonard and R H Leonard, Bxr’s of A
K Leonard, dated Nov. 6,1560, due 12 months af
ter date; one on SI W Harvey for $1,700, payable
to J P Leonard, Trnstoe for S O James, dated Feb
ruary's, 1561, doe Ist of January, previous.)
1 H JAMES.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 12. Iff6s 3t
trOODN vr WHOLESALE!
Montgomery, Ala,
D. BROWDER & CO.,
\O. 24 MARKET STREET,
MONTHOMKBY.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF
Dry Good*!, Hats, Shoes
and Notions,
which have been purchased at Nett Cash Prices,
by the esse, from Maoutachirers ard original Im
porters with a view to Wholesale Trade— con stat
ing in pa-t ot
25 oase3 Prints,
10 cases Bleaohed Domestics,
Bales Sea Island Domestics,
100 piooeß Paoific DeLsines,
100 “ Fanoy aH Wool DeLaines,
100 “ Colored and Black Alapaoa,
100 “ Fanoy Poplins,
100 “ Mczambiques and Lustres,
100 “ English and French Merinos,
300 “ of Swiss Jaconet Mull and
and Nainsook Muslins,
Black and Colored Silks and Velvets,
150 Pieces Irish Linens—assorted.
200 dozen Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs,
100 “ Cotton and Madras “
60 pieoss Silk “
100 doz9nNeek Ties and Cravats,
200 “ Ladies’ Cotton Hose,
100 “ Ladies’ Plain and Embroidered
Linen Collars,
600 Ladies’ Frenob-Wove Corsets,
100 dozen Gloves—assorted,
100 “ Suspenders,
100 “ Gents Half Hose,
200 “ Dress Braids,
200 “ Trimming Braids and Cords
100 Pieoes Linen Crash and Diapers.
A full assortment of
Combs, Brushes, Hair Bins,
JVeedles, Pins,
Spool Thread, Buttons,
TAPKSi
Toilet Soap, Perfumeries,
HAIR NETS,
BELTS, BELTING3 BELT BUCKLES,
Dress Trimmings,
UMBRELLAS, CLOAKS, MANTLES,
LADIES’ HATS AND HOODS,
A large stock of
SHOES AND HATS,
OF GREAT VARIETY,
Indeed cur Stock is a COMPLETE ONE,
which, in addition to our Retail Stock,
we have arranged in » separate and dis
tinct Department for Wholesale Trada,
and we respeotfully
Invite Merchants to call upon
us ami examine our Stock,
confident that we CAN MAKE IT TO
THEIR INTEREST TO BUY FROM US.
We are dutermined to
Sell these Goods as Cheap as
they can be bought in any
Market in the Country.
D. BROWDER & CO.
Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 12 lm
f. lT krooks & eo.,
JVo. 93 Broad Street,.
COLUMBTTS, GEORGIA,
—AT—
Acee & Collier’s Old Stand,
Have juet received a FBE3II and SELECT Stock of
Drugs, Medicines,
Dye Stuffs, Perfumery, Fancy
Goods, Ac.,
which we offer at a SMALL ADVANCE ON COST,
at wholesale or retail They consist in p»rt of
w»tr Brushes—all styles, Extracts for tha Hand-
Dressrog o»mb!, erohief, all styles,
Fine Tooth Combs, Lubin's Extracts,
Toilet Soaps, a great va- Night Blooming Csreas,
riety, Pomades, all styles,
Tooth Paste, Lemon Rouge,
Sosodont for the Teeth, Colognes, assorted tsises
Lily White, and styles
Hair Oiis,&c.
. ALSO,
Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient, Seidiitz Powders,
Brown's Hesence Jamaica Ginger, Race Ginger,
Ground Ginger, Nutmegs, Cloves, Bull's Sarsapa
rilla, Indeliible Ink, Soda, Cream Tartar, and eve
rything in our line.
Fine Brandies. Fine Wines; Bourbon, Robison
Connty, Nectar and Monongahsta Whiskeys, at
wholesale and retail.
Persons wishing any thing in our line would do
well to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere.
Physicians’ Prescriptions carefully prepared
at all hours, day and night.
F L BROOKS,
sep!2 gw w J LAND.
Columbus High School
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
THE above School will bo re-opened /ss.
ou MONDAY, 2d OCTOBER, at
tbe corner of St. Clair and Troup
streets, .south of St. Luke Methodist
Church.
TERMR: -4BRW i
Tuition, from October to January s2d payable
US advaeoe.
Apply to W § LEE, Principal.
N. B.- Young Ladies will have the advantage of
Muscat Instruction from Prof. Chase ou the prem
-1868• sep!2 lm
JUST RECEIVED!
A NSW LOT OF
Calicoes,
Irish Linens,
Bleach Homespun, &c,
W. L. PARKER,
64 Broad Street.
eep9 41
Information Wanted
OF tho whereabouts of RICHARD RATHWELL,
formerly a membjr of Bellamy’s Battery. .J F
Waddell’s Battalion of Alabama Artillery.
Any Information concerning Mm wilj be thank
fully received by his sister.
Addres, F.LX.F.N RATHWELL,
seplo Stp Macon, Ga.
Members of Fire Cos. Ufa. »
Take Notice {
AS tha lease you now hsve on the premises oc
cupied by Engine Cos. No. 6 expires on Ist of
October, 1866, and as I desire to have possession
of said premises at the expiration of said time,
and as the Foreman of said Company is absent
from the city, I make this notice public in order
that its members make arrangements to secure
another house. p r> RIDENHOUR.
sep9 3t
Leather, Leather!
Upper, Sole and Harness
LEATHER
of all grades, together with
Groceries & Staple Dry Goods,
At ' J A CODY’S,
seplO lm Corner under Cook’s Hotel.
AUHTION SALES,
By I>. FT 101 lissj,
lLata little, Livingston 4 Cos.)
I tills DAY, (Tin sday ) 12th instat lnj.4 o’clock.
I will soil in front of my store:
Old Bourbon WHISKEY,
Chewing TOBACCO,
Sole LEATHER,
Lot Desirable HARDWARE,
Grain BACK 9.
Havana CIGARS,
House aud Kitchen FUtiNIIURE,
Wagons. Buggy. Carriage, with other des’rßble
goods. eepl2 It
BLAIR &GENNETT,
WHOLESALE
GROCERS, COMMISSION
—AND
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS,
133 West Side Broad St.,
Have just roooived a
LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK
OF
Dry Goods, Groceries, Cut
lery, Hardware,
TIN WARE, GLASS WARE,
CROCKERY,
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Straw
Goods.
Which consists in part—
-26 sacks Rio Coffes, LIQUORS.
10 bbli Crushed and Pul- 2 Octave Cognac Bran
vorized Sugar, dy,
60 boxes Cheese, 1 cask Gin—Holland
10 « Tobacco, 1 cask Ram—Jamaica
10 bbls Mackesol, 2 casks Sherry Wins,
25 % bbls “ 2 casks Burgundy Port
fi bags Pepper, Wino,
5 bag* Gingsr, 25 caso3 Claret Wins,
6 bags Spice, 10 baskets Champagne
10 M Cigars. Wine,
25 doz Biooms, 20 oases Imperial Wins,
86 doz Backets, 25 casos Claret Wine,
25 doz Sifters, to oases Oatawb* Wiae,
10 doz Washboards, 5 ca-es Stoughton Bit
-60 boxes Star Candies, ters Wide,
25 boxes Lemon Syrup, 2 dez Marioheoo Wine,
25 boxes Pickles, 2 doz Anisett Wine.
Oysters, Sardines, 2 dos Curico Win
Lobsters. Spices. 2 doz D’Absinth Wine,
Worcestershire Sauce, 2 doz Peppermint,
Pepper Sauce, Catsup, 25 bbls Bourbon Whisky
Mustard. 25 cases do do
LIQUORS 10 bbis Rye Whiskey—7
2 Octave A Sigaette years old.
Brandy, 5 bbls A V Brown Bye,
2 Octave Otard Dupuy 1 bbl Old Robison co
Brandy, 1 bbl Nowson “D I) D”
In store and for sale by
BLAIR & GENNETT,
139 Broad Street.
Columbus, Ga
sep9 ts
For Sale to Arrive :
60 Bales HEAVY GUNNY BAGGING.
100 Coils BEST HAND ROPE,
20 Sacks PRIME RIO COFFEE,
40 Barrels REFINED SUGAR.
J. J. GRANT,
eep9 ts ioi Broad street
NEW DRESS GOODS!
JUST RECEIVED AT
B. JACKSON’S,
CALICOES,
DE LAINES,
MERINOS,
ALAPACAS,
BLEAOHED GOODS,
FLANNELS,
SCOTCH PLAIDS, &e
aep9 6tptl
Fine Wines, Liquors,
Syrups, Groceries, &c.
EGOR TO YOUR INTEREST ?
and Call Early at
115 Broad Street,
To And the following articles of the
BEST QUALITY, AT REASONABLE PRICES I
Heideiek Champagne, | Assorted Nuts,
Cognac Brandy, Solace Cbew’g and 3mo-
Old Sherry Wine, king Tobacco,
St Jnlien deMedoc Claret, Perique Tobacco,
London -Jockey Club Gin, Havana Cigars.
Plantation Bitters, Pulverizedand Crush'd
Lemon and Raspberry Sugar,
Syrups, Ri o Coffee.
Brandy Poaches, Chocolato, *
Lubin's Seasoning Ext'fcs, Nutmegs,
KmrSMii*, Sugar of Lemon*,
, Cedar Buckets, brass bd
L!ortedPick.o";
&N B ts, Pocket Knives, Ac.
■ neplu ztpd
Fall and Winter Clothing,
PUttNISHING GOODS, Afcc,
A.X NEW YORK PRICES!
EMRICH ROSENFIELO & GO.,
IGX Broad St,, Columbus, Ga.,
k Are now opening anew etock of
Fall and Winter Clothing,
CONSISTING OF EVERY VARIETY
They hive a!so on hand the LATEST STYLES of
Calicoes, Furnishing Goods,
Valises, Carpet Bags,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
and a great varl.ty of other articles.
Veg* Give us a call before purchasing:
eleewhero. •
Our Goods WILL BE SOLD AT NEW
YORK PRICEB!
sep9 lm
NEW GOODSI NEW"GOODS’
Dry and Fancy Goods
JUST RECEIVED.
JUST receiving from New York, a well seleotcd
stock of
DRV ASD FANCY GOODS,
which the subscribers from a business experience
of ten years in this city, feel warranted in offer
ing as tbe best adapted to the wants and tastes of
this community.
fgg” Ladies are requested to call and
examine our stock.
HAVING PURCHASED OUR STOCK FROM
FIRST CLASS HOUSES, FOR CASH,
we flatter ourselves that
WE CAN GIVE SATISFACTION TO ALL
in regard to Quality and Prices
WE HAVE BUT
ONK and Only ONE miC’ti:
and our patrons may rely upon our dealing with
children or servants as honorably and faithfully
as if they were present themselves.
L, MEYER & CO.,
«ep» At OPPOSITE GUNBY’O.