Newspaper Page Text
COLTJMBTJS:
TI EBDAY MORNING, SBPT. 26, iso.',
Heading matter on Evory Pago.
BUM Houiii
lu YirgiuU eleven r»ilroail route* have
Ueu ellablieheil f>r oarryiug mails; in
North Carolina four , in Teuuuaeee nine ;
m South Carolina thirteeu; in Georgia
twelve, tu Mißeteeipjii four; in Louisiana
cue. Wo have previously published the
routes in Georgia
the l'usturaster General will aleo re
vive propreeal* for the entire mall *«r
vioeof the several Southern States, from
January liret, 1866, to June 30, 1867
the Utter date being the time when the
regular telling lakes plaoe, aud thu time
when ountra' is would have expired, had
there been no interposition t>y the war.
Proposal* will he rtoeived by the second
assislant postmaster general until Octo
her 'll, aud deoisions rendered by No
vember 1 •*.
lu Montgomery information has been filed
in ibe Utsirjot Court ol the U. 8. by Jna
y Smith , 11. 8 Attorney, on behalf
..I U,< IluOo t Mtatea. against forty of the
most valuable business houses aud tola in
the oily. Among them are the Madison
H> uee, The Ladies Hospital, the Htonewall
Hospital, the h igh and Burtou Ulootrs, the
“Advertiser Building” and the ‘‘Centtal
Bank Building,” aud several of the ware
house locations
Mwntgonisry Papers.
Will our Montgomery exchanges con
tinue sending their favors by Express
until regular route agents are appointed.
Wo have received the papers for the past
few days, forty-sight hours aftor they
were published The fault is not in Co
lumbus.
Cotton
lu Montgomery, on Saturday, ranged
from 28c. to 320.
In Maoon, on the same day, 30 cents
was the highest figure
lu Augusta, on the 20tb, 31 to 34 oents
was the market; gold—buying 40, soil
ing 42.
In Borne the sales are active at 25c. to
290 in currenoy, and 17c. to 20c. in coin.
B. F. Butler, In his speech before the
Massachusetts Republican Convention,
said “ that reconstruction at the present
time, and on the present basis, of neoeesL
ty must be and is a failure. ”
Happily B. F Butler is not President of
the United States, and Andrew John
son is.
(it*. Cheatham’* Application.
According to n correspondent, Frank
Cheatham said In his application for par
don: "You know well, Mr President,
who 1 am. And what I havo done. lam
sorry, and ts you will paraon me, t win
be a faithful oitizan henceforward And,
if there is any fighting to be done, count
mo In, wherever I may be needed ”
Pardoned.
The President has granted pardons to
J. Ingersoll, Jonathan Biigg, T B Be
thea and P. TANARUS, Sayre of Alabama, and
L Menshaw, and Ben. C. Yancey of
Georgia
Oood Advice from u Negro to tm
Brethren.
In Hennoo County Virginia, the ue
grocs held a mealing and petitioned John
Simpson, an aged negro man, to addresß
them upon their changed oondition The
Riohoioud Times thus give* his teiuarks ;
“My fellow servants: 1 come betore
you this eveuiug to tail you what l think
is your duty a* colored people You are
now free, aud you have got to work, and
work harder than you ever did before.
It U my opinion that unless we work we
are wovao off now than we were when we
were slaves ; for when we were sick cur
masters took care of us, and we did not
havo to olothe ourselves, buy our own
food and pay our dootora’ bills ; and now,
in order to make a living, we have got to
put our shoulders to the wheel and work
hard, and behave ourselves as colored
people, for we are hlaok, aud we will be
black if we live uutil judgment day
And, fellow servauto, 1 believe that Gad
has cursed us for being so wicked, and
that wears now a cursed people We
sinned too much. We did not think that
Jesus died on the cross for us, and to
save us from damnation Now, my fellow
servants, you have all had masters. Go
find them and tell them that you want to
work for them, and work hard for them,
for 1 tell you my master is my best friend,
and 1 am going to stick to him as long as
he will let me, and work faithfully for
him , for l tell you winter is oomtng, and
you all will feel it if you don’t have a
comfortable home. Bo 1 hope you will all
go to work, and work hard, and that God
will be with you "
From the Montgomery Advertiser.
Alabama State Convention.
Montgomery, Sept. 23, 1860.
The Convention met pursuant to ad
journment.
Prayer by Kev Mr. Greathouse, a del
egate from Tallapoosa county.
Journals read and approved.
On motion, the vote was reconsidered on
the adoption of the resolution of Mr. For
wood, provided that no new business shall
be introduced except by a two-thirds
vote, and the resolution was laid on the
table.
CALL OF THE COtINTIBS.
Mr Kite introduced an ordinance, as
folio*
An tuee to confer and define the
pc we f tha Legislature over Freed
men in the State of Alabama.
Ba it ordained by the people of the
State of Alabama in Convention assembled,
That nothing contained in an ordinance
entitled “an ordinance in relation to the
institution of slavery, and the abolition
thereof, shall be construed so as to limit
the power of tha Legislature of the State
in its ‘ power to protect the freed men and
guard them and the State against any
evils that may arise from their sndden
emancipation, ’ tu the kkxi session of the
.Lagisiaturo ; ” but be it hereby ordained,
that the Legislature shall have full power
over the subject consistent with the good
of the treedmen and the welfare of the
people of the State of Alabama.
The ordinance was referred to the first i
Hpeeial committee under the resolution* of i
Mr. Mud*
By Mr White An ordinance, as fol
lows, whioh was referred to theCommiltse
on Ways au i Means :
An ordlnt. m e ooutei ring upon the Lsgl
lature thu power, au t uiakiug it their j
duty, to provide tor the widows and
c hildren of deceased soldiers,
lie it ordained by the people of the
State of Alabama iu Convention a*sem
bled, That the Legislature is hereby em |
powered, and it shall be its duty to ia i
quire into the ooudtliou aud make provis
ion for the indigent widows and oiphaus
in the State J Alabama of soldiets who
ditd, or were killed, iu the service during
the late w..r, so a", to eeouro, as Itr as
praolioable, to them the means ot living,
and to the children a common school odu
cation
On motion of Mr. Cooper, of Wilcox,
the vote on the adoption of the resolution
reported by the Heluot Committee on the
report oT the lale State Balt Commissioner,
Was reconsidered, and the resolution was
amouded, and adopted iu the following
form:
Resolved, That li M Woolsoy, late Balt
CommlStilouer, be aud be is heroDy author
ized to sell the property belonging to the
State at the lower Malt Works, at public
or private sale —as in his judgment may
be best-and that all the claims of the
Htate, for salt duo the Mtate, be eoilec'ed
or commuted by him, on the basis of the
present value of salt, «ud that said Com
missioner report to the next session of ih*
General Assembly
UWSINISBJJI* BUSIMBSS.
On motion, the following ord.nn.ee,
(the consideration ot which whs postponed
on the 18th instant,) was taken up and
adopted as follows :
An ordinance to amend section 12 of the
Declaration of Bights in tho Constitu
tion of this State
Be it ordained, &o , That Usetion 12 of
the Declaration of Rights in the Constitu
tion of this Stale be amended by inserting
the following proviso :
Provided, That the Legislature in cases
ot petit larceny, assault, assault and bat
tery, affray, unlawful assembly, vagrancy
and other misdemeanors, may dispense
witty grand jury, and authorize suoh pros
ecution before justices of the peace, or
suoh other inferior oourfs as may be es
tablished by tho Legislature, and the pro
ceedings in each cases shall be regulated
by law.”
The report made yesterday by tha Com
mittee on Constitutional Amendments,
which was suspended by the arrival of
the hour set for lbs special order, was
then taken up—it being a substitute for
the ordinance in rotation to the size of
counuee in this Mtate, providing that the
Ooncral Assembly ny a two thirds vote
may arrange and designate the bound*
ries of the several counties, and that no
new county shall be hereafter less in ex
tent than six hundred square miles.
Tbe Bpeoial Order—the ordinance to
annul the ordinanoo of secession— was
postponed until tho question before tho
Convention was disposed of, and to per
mit tbe committee on Congressional Dis
tricts to report.
After some debate aud many amend
ments being proposed to the ordinance,
the whole question wag laid on the table.
EE.POUT OK COMMITTEE
Mr. .Fatten, Chairman of Committee on
Congressional Districts and KspresocU
lion, made tho following report
Tbe oommittce raised to lay off tbe
State into six Congressional Districts,
have had the same under consideration,
and instructed me to report the ordinance
herewith submitted, and recommend its
adoption.
K. M. P attoh, Chair man.
Mr Morse moved to amend the ordi
nance reported by tna oemmittee by ad
ding Autauga to tbe second District; by
adding Butler to the first District; and
by adding Marengo to the 4th District.
Adopted
Mr. Webb moved to amend by addi
tional section (which is given beiaw, num
bered section 8) whioh was adopted
The ordinance was then adopted &e fol
lows : An ordinance to divide the State of
Alabama into Congressional Districts.
Be it ordained by the people of Ala
bama in Convention assembled, That the
Btate of Alabama be laid off intu six Con
gressional Districts, as follows
The first District to be composed of the
counties of Mobile, Baldwin, Washington,
Conecuh, Covington, Monroe, Clerk, Wil
cox, Dallas and Butler.
The second District to be composed of
the oountiee of Montgomery, Lowndes,
Autauga, Pike, Barbour, Henry, Dale aud
Coffee
The third Distriot to ba composed of
tbe oouuties of Mason, Bussell, Chambers,
Tallapoosa, Coosa, Talladega and Ran
dolph.
The Fourth District to be composed of
the oouuties of Choctaw, Sumter, Pickens,
Fayette, Tuscaloosa, Bibb, Shelby, M»-
rougo, Green and Perry.
The Fifth Distriot to be composed of
tho counties of Jaokson, Madison, Mar
shall, DeKalb, Cherokee, Calhoun and St.
Clair.
The Sixth Distriot to be composed of
counties of Lauderdale, Limestone, Frank
lin, Lawrence, Morgan, Marion, Winston,
Walker, Blount and Jefferson
Seo. 2d. Be it further ordained, That
the Sheriffs of the following counties
shall ba the returning offiaers for their
respective districts, to-wit; Monroo, Pike,
Green, Tallapoosa, DeKalb and Lawrence.
Bee. 3. Be it farther ordained, That
this ordinance shall continue in force, uu
til the General Assembly shatl provide by
law, for ro-distrioting the State, and the
election of members of the next Congress.
On mot ion, tho ordinanoo iu relation to
reducing the site of the counties was again
taken up. A number of amendments
were offered,* and after an animated par
liamentary contest, the ordinanoo was
adopted, by the followiugvote—yeas. 63 ;
nays, 22.
The following U a correct oopy of the
ordinance:
An ordinance to amend the Constitution of
the State of Alabama.
Be it ordained, &c., That section six
teen, artiolo sixth, of the Constitution of
the State be amended and altered so chat
it will then read as follows :
Beo. 16, The General Assembly may by
a vote of two-thirds of both branches
thereof, arrange and designate boundaries
for the several counties of this State,
which shall not be altered except by a like
vote But no new county shall be here
after formed of less extent than 600 square
miles, nor shall any existing county be
reduced to a tees extent. And no new
county snail be formed not containing a
sufficient number of inhabitants to entitle
it to representation, nor unless the old
oouuties from whioh the new one is formed
are left with the required number entitling
them to representation.
On motion the Convention adjourned
until 10 0 deck on Monday morning.
THE L ATEST NEWS
Washington, Bept. 22.—1n Wirr.'s trial
D.. Hopkins tebtihed that he was asbigued
to duty ia Andersi.nviUe Prison, and
tailed measure* which he took with Bur
geon White for the improvement thereof,
an 1 submitted a copy of hi* letter to
Gen. Winder giving hi* plans for medioal
Operations.
Nktv Yoatt, Kept 22.—Capt C. H. Mar
shall, the originator of the Blaok Ball
Line ot paokets, t* dangerously ill; bo*
expected to live.
(Jaiko, 111 , Bept. 22.—Eighteen hun
dred bales of cotton has passed here for
t 'iucinnati, 400 for Evansville.
New Yore, Sept. 22.— Colton dull at
45Je. At auction to day, 1,600 bales of
Mobile cotton sold at Good mid
dling, Flour advanced 16 to 20o.;
whisky, $2 30 ; wheat advanced 20.;
oorn, lc. ; rice and ooffee dull; sugar
steady, at 1400. ; molasses, dull; pork
- ; ; sterling, 9$ ; gold, 48$ ; sort
stooks, alvanoed i to £o.
Detroit, MtOH,, Bept. 22,—Chas. Daw
duuiou, at Pontiac, was robbed by bur
glars last night, of npwarde of $20,000 in
Government Bonds.
New York, Hept. 22—The ooiored
people to day celebrated tbe anniversary
ol Lincoln’s Proclamation freeing slaves.
The President to day pardoned over
one hundred applicants —mostly North
Carolinians
Our Consul at Smyrna says the cholera
i* eteadily increasing, and its ravages are
alarming, and report says it has ap
peared in Msjoria, and is still advancing.
A number of oases are at Barcelona.
The deaths in Constantinople reach 2000
per day.
Baltimokb, Sept. 22.—There is to be a
graud banquet of the Odd Fellows here.
Gens Hancock and Meade will deliver an
address of welcome.
At Pittsburg two boats biew up, in
stantly killing the Captain, and blowing
five ashore who received fatal injuries.
Tha engineer’s wife and a boy are miss
ing, and supposed several others aro lost.
Cause of the explosion is unknown
Hew York, Bept. 22.— Fayette MoMul
lan of Virginia, who was conspicuous as a
conservative, in the latter days of the re
bellion, was to day pardoned by the
President.
Arrivals from the South continue to in
crease, and now comprises Sully one half
the visitors at tha hotels.
Applications trora Banks, to he designa
ted as United States Depositories, are
received in gioitt numbers, by the Secre
tary of the Treasury. Not more than one
out of twenty of tbe applicants receive
favotablejeonsidHralion.
Tha Becrotary of the Treasury has de
termined to sparingly designate banks
for the purposed named, ana as near as
possible confine the Dumber to thickly
populated regions One United States
Dtpository to each Congressional Dis
trict—iu sparsely settled communities, the
number will be less
BeoceUry Baward ana Mr*. Judgs Pat
terson, daughter ct President Johnson,
ate reported ill to-day. The sickness of
the latter is represented as quite serious.
Governor Bandall, acting Postmaster
General, has ordered the re-op anteg of
twelve additional Post Offices, among
whichpire mentioned LakeCiiy* Abbeville,
Bnow Hill, Lincolntoa and i'ailaba3see,
Florida
The Tribnne’s special soy* it t»s
been decided by the Secretary of the
Treasury to anticipate payment of the
6 20 bonds which become due on the Ist
November, and soma will be paid on and
after September 20th, on presentation of
eoupons iu the assistant Treasurer or those
designated depositaries authorized to pay
interest on Government eoourities.
Kenueth Raynor writes a letter from
North Caioliua to a friend in this city, in
whish ho says unless tbe Government
compels rebels to treat freediaen with less
cruelty, there will certainly be a rising of
the negroes, and retaliation there.
Ho in preparing for publication a letter
in which he will give a full account of the
true coudiuon of affairs in the Northern
Stales. Mr. Raynor’s earnest efforts in
tho Fremont campaign in Pennsylvania
and elsewhere, will be remembered, and
his consistent Unionism during the past
four years will justify the expectations of
h>k many loyal friends throughout ths
country.
The most rigid investigation is being
made by BeorsUry McCulloch into the
mystery of the one hundred dollar com*
pound Interest notes. This ts undoubted
ly the m oßt dangerous counterfeit which
has as yet appeared, and may well chal
lenge me severest scrurity of bank notes,
&q., and all t hose who have been in any
way employed ou the plates or dies. The
faea of this note is a most aeonrate imi
tation of the genuine note, while the back
of the note is neither genuine or in elec
trotype form It seems to be settled that
either the original plates engraved by the
American bank note company have been
allowed to get into improper hands, or
this sac simile was obtained by the elec
trotype process On the first hypothisis it
is difficult to see why the genuine face
was not obtained some way ; bat the plate
from which it was printed was obtained
by eleotrotyping.
The probable reason for the face not
having been eloctrotyped is that the vig
nette and other portions of it are engraved
upon several pieces, while the back is one.
In connection with the eleotrotype theory
it is now rumcred that experiments in
duplication of the plates by that method
Were carried on in the Treasury building,
by persons not regular employees of the
Government, at intervals before McCul
loch became Secretary. With a view of
tho adoption of the process, and that euoh
a multiplication of plates was oharaoter
iidd at the time as independent, it is
known that plates have been boxed at the
Treasury and sent to New York to outside
parties for banking, and in this manner
may have fallen into improper hands ;
but it can’t be denied that in the earlier
stages of making these plates at the
Treasury Department, greater opportuni
ties were permitted then for their surrep
titious electrotyping than at any other
point, or by any other process The
honor and interest of every employee of
tho currency printing bureau being bo
generally involved, it ts hoped that every
thing which oan possibly throw any light
upon so important a matter will receive
the most thorough sifting.
The Secretary of the Treasury has is
sued a confidential circular to the govern
ment depositaries, warning them against
counterfeit 3100 compound interest treas
ury notes, lately discovered to be in cir
culation, describing tho difference between
it and genuine, for their own protection.
The circular is withheld from publication
in hopes of tbs detection of the offenders.
The Treasury Department will not issue at
present any compound interest notes of
the denominstiau of SIOO, and will adopt
measures to call in snob a? arc in circula
tion
Two hundred million of dollars have
aooumulated in tha United States Treas
ury up to Friday.
The Herald's speoial say* that among
those pardoned to-day was J A. An
diewe, of the Riohmond Tredegar Iron
Works. Hia case was embarrassed by
coming under three speoial exceptions ;
He Is a graduate of West Point; was a
General in the rebel service, aud is worth
over $20,000. In oonsequenoe of Gov:
Pierpont’s recommendation the President
gave the case more than ordinary consid
eration, and finally granted the pardon.
Mr. Andrews resigned his oemmission in
the United Btatss Army twenty-nine years
ago, and was a short time In tbe rebel
servioe, and sotm after the opening of the
war be is reported to have lost $200,000
by confiscation and damage to property,
and over SIOO,OOO by worthless rebel se
curities. He departed forborne this even
ing a happier, if not a wiser, man.
TROTTING MATCH ON THE FASHION COURSE.
New York, Sept. 22— Tho great trot
ting m&tob yesterday on the Fushion
Course, between Dexter, Geo. Wilkes, and
Gen. Auther, for SIO,OOO, resulted ia favor
of Dexter, in three straight heats. George
Wilkes waa withdrawn after the second
heat. Time, 2:26*, 2:20, and 2:26.
New York, Sept. 21.—The electiou to
choose delegates to the North Carolina
reconstruction Convention, which is to
meet on the 2d of next month, will take
place to day, and an order has been is
sued from the military headquarters of
the department forbidding enlisted men
and officers of the army throughout the
State, visiting the polls and none will be
allowed to leave oamp, exoept in case of
necessity ; but if there should beau at
tempt made to create a disturbance at
any of tha polling plaoes, it is enjoined
upon the military officers to see that order
is preserved, even without a request to
that effect, from the provisional civil au
thorities
SOUTH CARCMNA COWVKKSIOiV.
Slavery, Kxeept for Crime, Abolished
Vote 98 io 8.
Columbia, Bept. 18, 1865 —ln the Con
vention to-day, a lengthy discussion oc
curred on an order giving the Provisional
Governor power to appoint an agent, who
should proceed to Washington for the
purpose of inquiring into the condition of
abandoned lands, faciliato the procuring
of pardons and transact such other busi
ness as might be of primary importance
ts citizens of the State.
The order was adopted, limiting the
term of servioe of agent to adjournment
of next Legislature, by whom the salary
was to be ctetonnined.
An order was passed allowing the
members five dollars per diem and twenty
cents mileage.
Jas. 0. Tnozupsoti, of the St. Helena
District, was admitted as a member by 56
votes against 53.
Columbia, Sept. 19.—Tho Convention,
to day, was occupied in discussing the
reports, submitted by the Committee on
Ordinance aud Resolutions,, declaring that
tbe slaves of South Carolina having been
emancipated by the action of the United
States authorities, neither slavery nor in
voluntary servitude, except as a punish
ment for crime, of whioh tbe party shall
have been duly convicted, shall over be
le-eetabltshedt in the Btate
The report was finally adopted by 98
yeas against 8 nays.
No other business of importance was
transacted.
Tile Cabinet on tbe McxfoanCtuestlon.
The Courier des Etats Unis has the fol
lowing Washington dispatch:
The Mexican question was discussed at
the Cabinet meeting held on Thursday
and was presided overby President John
son. AU the members present expressed
themselves favorable to the etatu quo ex
cept Mr. Harlan, Secretary of the Inte
rior, who desired that Juarez should be at
least indirectly supported. Quite a lively
scene took plaoe between Mr. Seward and
Mr Harlan, the premier toiling Mr. Har
lan that he sacrificed the true interests of
the oountry to the levs of vain popularity;
that it was not dignified for the Govern
ment to aid Juareu indirectly, and that it
was not advantageous to support him
openly. President Johnson fully agrees
with the Secretary of Stata, and declared
that he regretted ths speech of Mr Harlan
made some time sines in pubUo , and that
members of the Cabinet ought never to
forget that their words are always con
strued as having fcsen inspired by the
Government. He would lose no opportu
nity to disavow any such inconsiderate
speeches the same as he had discovered
Sheridan’s views by reducing his army
two-thirds.
Mr. Johnson, when the meeting was
about breaking up, said that he would not
determine upon a fixed policy toward
Mexico before the meeting of Congress,
when he would disouss in a message what
ever might seem best for the country- It
is evident that the President is animated
With the same paoifio feelings as Mr. Sew
ard and the majority of the Cabinet.
The Next House of Representatives.
By an act ot Congress, May 23, 1860,
the number of Representatives was estab
lished at 233, which number was appor
tioned among the several States in 1862,
upon a basis of 124,183 population. Sev
eral Large fraotions occurring, Congress
by an. not of Maroh 4th, 1862, gave an
additional member to each of the States
of Illinois, lowa, Minnesota, Kentucky,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and
Vermont, thus increasing the number to
241. Nevada having sinoe been admitted
to the Union with one member, the total
is now 2412 Tho present apportionment
stands a fixed fact until the 3d of Maroh,
1878. The eleven Btates now in process
of reorganization are entitled under it to
the following representation: Virginia,
7 ; North Carolina, 7; South Carolina, 4 ;
Georgia, 7; Florida, 1; Alabama, 6; Mis
sissippi, 6; Louisiana, 6; Texas, 4; Ar
kanses, 3 ; and Tennessee, 8. Total, 58.
Elections of members have been made
for the thirty-ninth Congress in all the
States of the Union, except the aforesaid
eleven, and Kentucky and Nevada. Os
the 180 members already elected, 144
were chosen on Linooln tickets, and 36
by the opposition. It is difficult to make
political estimates for the future ; but In
any event, the Republican side will have
a clear majority of 48 in a full house as
follows;
Republican, Opposition.
23 States have elected 144 36
2 (Kentucky and Nevala)
estimated 4 6
11 Southern States __
Total 143 100
H«w I'olformi far Officers. ,
It is said that anew style of full dress
uniform, similar to that worn before the
war, wilt be ordered for officers of the
Navy. The report occasions considerable
grumbling among the officers permanent
ly attached to the Navy, as it will entail
a heavy expense on them.— Washington
Correspondent.
AUCTION SALES.
RQ'JBTTI A LAWHOJf
WILL SELL ON
WEDNESDAY, BEPT.27tIi,
AT lu O’CLOCK,
HOUSE AND LOT
Known aa the ''Jefferson Plaoe,” in Wynn
ton, containing 12 aores of Land On the
premises is a Dwelling House and other
outbuildings, also a good well of water.
Possession given immediately Titles
indisputable
ALSO,
1 Fine Toned PIANO, BEDBTEAD3,
MATTRESSES, WARDROBES,
CHAIRS, TABLES,
KNIVES and FORKS, TEA SPOONS,
CROCKERY, TIN WARE,
2 GUITARS
»ep26 tds
A GRAND CONCERT
WILL BB GIVEN AT
TEMPERANCE HALL,
Thursday Evening, Sept. *2B,
-BY—
MRS. BRICE AND PROF. CHASE,
ASSISTED BY
Several Ladies and Gentlemen of the City.
A&* TICKETS ONB DOLL \R, to be had at Mr.
J. W. Pease’g Book Store, and at the Door-
Doors ope a at 7 o’clock; performance to com
zneoce at 8, §ep2d 8t
For Rant.
Store Room No. 139 Broad St,
now occupied by
BLAIR k 6EESSTT.
For further particulars *pply at the store
*ep2B 8t h D DEATON.
Corn, Corn!
WE WISH TO PURCHASE FROM
1 to 500 Bushels of Corn,.
and will haul it If necessary.
J F WINTER A CO.,
ssp26 6t No. 78 Broad street.
FOR SALE.
8 MILK POWS AND CALVES„
J. A. LEWIS.
aep2S 2w
New Notice.
OPEN CARRIAGE or PHOTON and Harness,
Roekaway and Harness,
Buggy and Harness, all in flue order;
No 1 Saddle or Carriage Horss, for sal
Enquire at McKEE’S
sep26 8t Carriage Shop
Mr, Flynne’s School.
THTS School will bo opened in Bryan
street, near Concert Hall, on
MONDAY NEXT, OCTOBER 2d-
Teiras—s33 for the next session.
sap 26 8w
SCHOOL NOTICE.
THE EXERCISES OF
MRS. MARBLE’S SCHOOL'-^^pi
will commence
MONDAY, OCTOBER Sid.
sep26 6t
Select School.
M». thos. b. gouldinu
will opon a SCHOOL for BOYS at
'Temperance Hall.
on Monday, October 2d.
Tuition until January, S2O ; payable yl
- In advance
sep2o Btpd
MUSIC !
ISSTRI IIESTAL AMD VOCAL.
Mrs. t. h. vanden berg win » -..
be prepared after tbe first of ■B2£&|K2 w
October, to receive a limited '
of pupils for MUSICAL INSTRUC-J " It U D
TION, at her residence on Forsyth street.
Tebms —lnstrumental Instruction per quarter of
24 lessons $24 DO
Vocal Instruction per quarter of 24 lessons 3 60
Mrs V. wonld b© pleased to receive & few BiDjde
gentlemen as DAY BOARDERS Apply as above.
sep26 6t
Dress Making!
MRS S. J. DECKROW (formerly Miss Glenn)
has removed from Broad street to Thomas,
between Jaokson and Troup streets, near south
east corner Court House Sqnare, opposite Mr.
F. A. Jepson’s, and is prepared with the LATEST
FASHIONS
To Make Ladies’ and Children’s Dresses
AND OVER-GARMENTS’
Thankful for past favors a continuance of patron
age is respectfully solicited.
sep26 lm MBS, S J DECKROW.
m. BARNARD,
In Building recently occupied by the
POST OFFICE.
JUST RE3EIVED AND ARRIVING DAILY :
100 pkga MACKEREL, in barrels, halves
and kits,
20 bales BAGGING,
50 ooils ROPE,
100 bbls FLOUR, ehoioa brande,
20 kegs BI CARB SODA,
20 kegs SAL SODA,
50 boxes Colgate’s SOAP,
26 boxes FANCY, CASTILE, &0.,
20 boxes assorted SAUCES,
60 boxes PICKLES,
10 saoks COFFJSE,
50 doz BROOMS,
50 doz BUCKETS and a large assortment
Woadeo-ware of all kinds,
6 bbls N. Y GOLDEN SYRUP,
LIQUORS in barrel or oase, and an as
sortment of
GROCERIES,
offered to the trade LOW.
1. BARNARD.
ALSO. ON CONSIGNMENT,
10 oases Women’s and Men’s HEAVY
BHOfcB. sep26 ts
BOARDING AND SALE
STABLE,
RANDOLPH STREET, HEAR OP POST OFFICE,
Oammdl's Old Omnibus Stable.
ephe undersigned will open gs,
A on the Ist dsy of Octo- "
bor next, a Btabla tor
reception of *■ B
Horses on Board and Sale!
for the accommodation of his friends and the pub
lic generally
A. GASI3IELL.
Coluinbug, Sapt 83 ts
Keys to Post Office Boxes!
ANY person having KEYS to Post Office Boxes,
those wbo have not already rented, or those
wishing to rent, Will pleas* bring them to this of
fice- T M HOGAN, P M.
Columbus, Ga, Sept 74 2t
AUCTION SALES.
Bv I>. P. KlTiir,
(Late Ellis, Livingston A Cos.)
ON TUKiDAY, 2Utb September, at 10>£ o’clock,
1 wilt sell in fiont of my Auction room,
6 boxes fine Ohewiug Tibacoo,
6 doz Hatchet*,
16 doz Mill b*w Files,
10 gross Wood Screw*.
1 bbl Potash,
2 doz Well Buckets,
15 doz old Bourbon Whisky,
Lot Carpenter’s Tools,
HOUBEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI
TURE,
Including Bedsteads, Mattresses, Bu
reaus, Sideboards, Chairs, Dining and
Extension Tables, &o.
ALSO,
Wagons, Buggies, Carriage,
Horses, and Mules
ALSO,
1 Stereoaoopio Machine.
sep23 tde
% r>. F\ El I I
(Late Ellis, Livingston A Cos.)
DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE
FURNITURE, <StC.
ON WEDNESDAY, 87th September, at 10)4
o’clock, I will sell on the premises, without
reeerve,
STORE HOUSE AND LOT
at the foot of Womack’s Hill, North of
Opelika Railroad, being the second tene
ment on the right, and fronting the road
about 100 feet, running back about 60
feet, with a good garden attached, well of
water, and all the fixtures of tho store.
DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT
adjoining the above property, fronting the
road about 60 feet and running back about
160 feet. House has 6 rooms with good
garden spot, &0., &c.
DWELLING HOUSE AND LGT
adjoining storo house and lot fronting the
Cemetery, about 60 foet front, running
back about 200 feet, with a good garden
spot, &o.
DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT
adjoining the above, with about two aores
land attached, now in oorn and potatoes,
ALBO,
at the same time and place, the HOUSE
HOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE,
including 2 fine Cooking Stovee, Crook
ery and Glass Ware, Bedding, &o.; also,
1 fine Show Case, with many artieles too
numerous to mention.
Mr. Thos. L. Williams, on the premi
ses, will show the property any time pre
vious to sale.
t&P* TERMS—One third cash, balance
6 and 12 months, with interest.
Bept22 td.»
To Bent.
ONE or two good comfortabl3 ROOMS,
convenient to business. flmfi
ZLBO,
ONE OR TWO GOOD DWELLINGS.
Apply early to
sep&t 3t D D BIDEHHOUR.
For Sale.
A FIRST-RATE second band CARRIAGE, of tbe
latest style. It can be changed from a close
carri.igo to an open I’heston.
ALSO,
A good second-hand PIANO, iu good order— ll l /.
octaves, with Rosewood case
Apply to C 8 HARRISON.
sep24 0t
GKORGiIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY
Richard R Goetchins ha3 applied for Letters
of Administration on the estato of Samuel K Hodg
es, deceased, late of ssid county:
All persons concerned are hereby notified to Bbow
cause (ts any they have) why the administration of
said estate should not be granted to said applicant
at the Court ot Ordinary to be hold in and for sail
county on the first Monday in November next.
Given under my hand this 22d September. 1865.
sep24 4w JNO JOHNSON, Oidipary.
For Rent.
Rooms In tbe Home Associa
tion Building-
B. F. COLEMAN.
iep23 tocl
~ For Sale.
three counters
B - P - COLEMAN.
J. E. CARGILL, D. F. CARGILL
CARGILL & BRQ.,
r¥o. 88 BROAD STREET
JJAVEJust received a WELL ASSORTED Stock
DRY GOODS,
Ladies’ Stotlemen'# ond Children’s Slims,
OF THE VERY LATEST STYLE.
GESTLEJIEff’g A«n BOYS’
PLUSH, CLOTH, FELT, & WOOL HATS.
Ladles’ Misses and Children’s Btraw Hats,
CABBIMKKEH and JOANS.
Soap*, Perfumery, &c:, &e>,
All of which they offer to the citizen* of Colum
bu* and the gnrroundlng county at a very SMALL
ADVANCE ON COST- sep24 2w
S. &J. PALMER & 00.,
No. 167 Broad Street,
(Opposite Cook’s Hotel,)
HAVE brought to the City c/ Columbus l , and
have now on exhibition and offer for sale,
A STOCK OF
CLOTHING
and Furnishing Goods,
FOR
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN!
Fqu&l to tbe best custom work, thereby saving
the purchaser from the delay, annoyance and ex
penge usually attending custom work.
keen en £ a f?«d in this bosines a lifetim ?.
ana having secured of
WM. PALMER,
the well-known Merchant Tailor of Knoxvil *
Tennessee, they hope and expect to be a positive
benefit and convenience to all who bay their good?-
Being accustomed for years to furnish people of ma*
turs judqmint asd taste their entire wardrobes,
©very article harmonising and elevating in its ten
dency, tbev locate in Columbus .aod offer their goods
for sale with confidence in their ability to g’ve
satisfaction. Come, then, and make known your
wants, and those of your children, and have them
supplied by those who have learned themselves
and KNOW HOW TO CLOTHE YOU.
ts