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11 KBO \ Y MOENrftO, 00T. TANARUS, I86&
Heading Platter on Every Pago.
4 ntimolislulion of’ The Sun
anti Tl»* Times.
The uodemigUHd having solJ out The
Tihki newspaper to VV m. L. Scruggs, efl
uor of The D*ur But, liavn transferred
Io turn the mauiriul, tilos, books, library,
and gooi will of Ibe oiliue, and he having
nulled hii interest with Messrs. Thomas
(lilberl At Cos , proprietors of The Daily
i m, wo oouimend biin an I his co-part
ners lo our patrons and friends an worthy
of their contldunoe and support.
Tub Timki* having boon thus united
with TheUuk, wo take pleasure in reoum
memling “The Son and Tim tea" to our
lortuex patrons.
.1 W. WARREN & CO.
The transaction above recorded extends
our acquaintance to anew cirole of read
ere, imposes new duties and Responsibili
ties, aud will make additional demands
upon our time ami energies We hope lo
be able, however, to meet the expecta
tions of our new patrons by furnishing
litem a reliable medium of the latest
news, commercial, miscellaneous and po
litical.
Old issues have passed away. We are
now upon the threshold of anew and im
portant era. The duty ol every Routbron
is 100 plain to be mistaken, and too im
perious to be disregarded. It now be
hooves us to aol in concert, to the end that
the groat work of Reorganisation be ac
complished speedily, yet prudently and
wisely. In resuming the publication of
The Sun, some time union, wo announced
our acquiesoenoo in the issue the tate
war our cheerful adaptation to circum
stances growing out of the incidents of
the war, and whioh were wholly beyond
our onntrol; oontldence in the wisdom,
moderation, and patriotism of the Nation
al Administration ; our unfeigned accept
ance of the President’s proscribed terms
of re-sdroittanou to the privilege of citi
zenship ; and our cordial approbation of
his policy of Reorganisation. We now
make the same announcement to the
readers of The Times, with the additional
remark that, in our opinion, the only
safety remaining to the Southern people
—the only means of .reorganising the
Union upon principles of Rials equality
—the only guarnutee for civil liberty and
constitutional government in the future —
and consequently, the only hope of
making this oouutry prosperous and hap
py and great, as it ouoe was, lies in the
united and cordial support, by’the South
ern people, of the present National Ad
ministration, against the deetruotive and
tyrannical policy of the Radical faotion,
which seeks, for partisan purposes, to
subvert the Conet itution and revolutionize
the Government.
*£'lie Montgomery Hint West I’iilet
tin 11 rood.
The Nashville Banner of the 27 th iust.
states that Daniel H. Cram, Ksq., Gen
eral Superintendent of the Montgomery
and West Point Railroad, is at present in
that oity superintending the shipment of
twelvo engines and one hundred and
thirty cars for his road and for the Ala
bama and Florida road. This is to re
plaoe the rolling stook destroyed upon
these roads by the •‘Wilson and Rosseau
raids, and will complete the conneotion
between the Alabama aud Florida road to
Pollard.
P«rdou Application*.
A Now York Dispatch of the 20lh snys
the Pardon applications now average 150
per day and are almosl exclusively oou
fined to the $20,000 clause. The hours
allowed to tho seekers are between 11 and
1 o olook. Tho I’residsnt has notified the
Attorney Qonoral not to make out any
more requisitions for pardons until (he
greater number now awnitiiig tho Presi
dent's signatnre are attended to.
Vila l'rcaliltat Sudtilnctl.
We learn from the St. Louis Republi
cunthat on the 10th an immense and en
■ husiaelio meetling, presided over by
Major Gen. John A. MoClarnand, was
held in that city. The meeting passed
resolutions ratifying President Johnston’s
instructions to Gov. Sharkey of Missis
sippi, in making tho civil paramount to
the Military Law. Ed. L, Merrill, of the
State Register, was State A’eoretary.
(from Atlanta.
The following are the officers of a Na
tional Bank just established: A. Austell,
president, IV. H. Fuller, cashier; A, Aus
tell, W. H. Fuller, Geo. 8. Cameron, 8. B.
Hoyt and John H. James, direotors.
N. J. Hammond, Jared I. Whitaker and
George W. Adair have been nominated aB
candidates to the State Convention.
The Boston Traveller ot the loth says
Chief Justioe Chase concurs with the
President in tho opinion that a man can
not be punished by the confiscation of his
estate until he has first been fairly tried
and proved to bo a traitor.
A writer in tho Mobile A r ewn says in
the Alabama Convention the names of
Gov. Parsons, Ex-Governors Fitzpatrick
and V. Won, and Hon John Forsyth are
menu tas candidates for U. S. Sena
tors.
There era now on file 10,000 applica
tions for positions as Clerks in the Treas
ury Department. Each candidate is well
recoimnenJod. The matter will probably
be disposed of in the next four years
Gov. Piokering is still Governor of
Washington Territory, and neither Rev.
Der Henig Uoat on the Brother Jonathan)
as reported, nor any one else, has been
lately appointed.
Col. James D. Stewart of Hinds and
James L. Alcorn are announced as can
didates for Governor of MUsiteippi.
South Unrollaa Cosvtatlos.
We learn from the last number of the
Courier which has come to hand, that that
body is still busily engaged in unending
the Constitution of theKtate.
Au article has been adopted directing
that nil laws cl force in that .State at the
convening of the Convention, ana not
repugnant to the Constitution, shall be
continued until altered or repealed by
the General Assembly, except where they
are temporary, in whioh case they are to
expire by their own limitation, if not
Continued in foroe by the aot of the Leg-
Dial ure.
The eleotiona of Rooretary of State and
Treasurer are still to be made by the
Legislature, but these are declared ineli
gible to otbee during the next succeeding
term. The qualifications for voters for
all civil aud politioal others have been
thus defined: He ehall be a free white
loan, who has attained the age of twenty
one years, and is not a pauper, nor a
iioti i on.missioned ofhoer or private sol
dier of the army, nor seaman nor marine
of the navy of the United Elates. He
shall, for the two years next preoeding
the day of election, have been a cit izen of
this btate, or for the same period an emi
grant from Europe who has deolared his
intenttou of beooming a citizen of the
United States, aocoidtug to the Constitu
tion and laws of the same. He shall have
resided in the State for at least two years
next preceding the day of election, and
for the last six months of that time in the
District in whioh he others to vote.
A resolution was adopted authorizing
the Governor to appoint two Commieeiou
ers to enquire and report lo the next
Legislature what action is necessary for
the regulation of labor.
On the whole, the bnslness of the Con
nection has been sagaciously and rapidly
transacted. In most particulars the sug
gestions of Gov. Perry were carried out.
A number of negroes sent up a memorial
by one of the Charleston delegates, in
winch they oluttn that it is the duty oi the
Elate to extend to them equal politioal
rights and privileges. The delegate has
not presented the memorial, and it is
hoped that no such document will be
placed upon (he permanent records of the
Convention.
A number of ladies attend the sessions
and witness the proceedings from day to
day. Mon. W. VV Royoe ts at Nicker
son's Hotel, looking after hia politioal
interests. Rev. Dr. Hoyce, a member of
tlie Convention, has been pardoned by
the President. Ho came under the 20,-
000 exoeption, and was also a member of
the Legislature during the war. —Augusta
Transcript.
The following, receivad since the above
was iu type, stales that the Convention
adjourned on the 27th ult., and gives a
synopsis of its proceedings :
The South Carolina Convention adjeurn
ed September 27, haviug been in session
fifteen days. The secession ordinance
was repealed, and au ordinance passed
abolishing slavery.
The election of Governor has been given
to the people; the gubernatorial term
increased to four years: no re-election
to be allowed until after Ihc expiration of
at least one term of ettioe. Hon. James
L. Orr is to be the candidate for Governor
without opposition.
The old parish system has been broken
up and representation made uuiform
throughout the South. Number of Sena
tors reduoed from forty-six to thirty-five
Inforior Courts—one or more may be
required—in each district have also been
established for the trial of negroes. The
subjeot of negro testimony was debated
at some length, but finally left to the ac
tion of the legislature. A petition from
the negroes of Charleston was received
asking the right of suffrage, which docu
ment was laid on the table.
The Legislature, on its assemblage, is
required to impose a capitation tax, not
lesejthan one fourth, on each poll, of the
amount imposed on each one hundred dol
lars worth of real estate.
At the conclusion cf the Convention’s
labors, a telegram was received from the
President, approving of its action ; and,
‘then, as stated,’ the Convention ad
journed.
From Florida.
The Tribune's letter from Tallahassee on
tbe 12th says: Correspondents are mis
taken who suppose a belligerent disposi
tion is to be found anywhere in iFlorida.
In faot, the military spirit and pride of
the South is broken, and I think it can
not be revived during the continuance of
this generation. An infinite disgust at
the error, with all its appendages, gener
ally prevails. In a contliot with a foreign
power it would not be safe for the Govern
ment to depend,on anything like enthusi
astic support from the Bouth, simply be
cause of this disgust. There is little, if any
disposition to fight, and only the most in
considerable traction of the people have
any expectation that slavery will be re
established.
Important Military Order.
Major Gen. Thomas has issued an order
aud u has been promulgated in Georgia
by order of Gen. Steadman that “Depart
ment aud District Commanders will most
strictly prohibit aud prevent all such
a< Lon ou tho part of the civil authorities,
aud will not permit the arrest, imprison
ment or trial of any person or persons
for acts committed by them as soldiers
while in the service of the United States,
aud acting under the orders of their su
periors.
This order will not be so construed as
to interfere in any degree with the re
quirements of General Order No. 26.
Slats ftacorda of South Carolina Lost.
A correspondent of the Charleston
Courier says :
The State records and papers of im
portance are gone forever, and some of
the Dial riots—Clarendon, for example—
have hal the entire contents of their dis
trictothees destroyed. The letters, deeds,
wills, judgments, and decrees have disap
peared in the flows of war, and how much
of legislation, how much of embarrass
ment and, perhaps, of injustice and fraud
may not this involve ?
At a recent meeting of the oitizens of
Maury oouuty, Tenn., at whioh General
Pillow presided, Mr. Jesse S. Harris
who has been known and recognized as a
loyal Union man during tho rebellion, of
fered the following resolution, which was
unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That it isdue to tho returned
rebel Boldiors that tbie meeting should dis
tinctly declare the uniform quiet and er
dtt whioh have marked their conduct as
law abiding and faithful citizens
Missouri Lswysrs Mast Bwssr
Judge Primm, of the Bt. Louis Circuit
Court, has decided that lawyera must take
the oath prescribed by the Constitution.
He Bays the Constitution is tbe supreme
law of the State ; that under it the court
haa its existence, and by it must be gov
erned.
Vrom Rlexlao.
New York dispatohea of the 28th have
advices from Mexioo. Two or three thou
sand Liberal* (exclusive of Cortina’s foroe)
under Gen. E. S. Cobedo, were beeeiging
Mataraoras. In tbe oity was Gen. Mejia
with 1800 men.
The Liberal have gained some advan
tages in the State of Leon, but they do
not seem very important in referenoe to
the final result. Juarez ie at Chihuahua
with 6,000 men.
Advices from the City of Mexico to the
7th have been reoeived. The Imperial
troops were acting against the guerillas.
Heavy rains had fallen, injuring the rail
roads and rendering stage routes impassa
ble between Puebla and the City. The
French have defeated two oompanies of
guerillas in Leon.
Juarez abandoned Sonora because his
troops refused to serve longer. Out of
Gen. Pesguera’s garrison of 1000 men, at
Permusell, only 260 remained.
A dispatch says :
The Government is actively engaged in
obtaining lands from the wealthy landed
proprietors of the oountry, for the pur
pose of transferring them to emigrants,
who have either lauded in Mexico, or who
contemplate going there. The Minister
ot the Interior has addressed a ciroular to
the Prelect of the department, advising
him to urge the owners of baoieudas to
yield the Elate, on conditions advantage
ous to the emigrants, a portion of the
land not under cultivation- In doing
this, tbe Government don’t pretend to
deprive the real owners of their legitimate
rights ; it leaves them entirely free to ex
act such conditions as they like.
LAnlciimtw la Upper Georgia*
We regret to learn that much lawlessness
exists in upper Georgia. We are told
that a number of officers, of the Confed
erate army are afraid to return to their
homes. In the upper part of the State
crimes ate committed daily. Even as far
down as Clark county, human life is lit
tle thought, of. A few days etnue, a band
of mto, mo me twelve or four teen in num
ber, went to the residence of a young
man m that county, and took him out
aud shot him several limes, leaving him
fur dead. Tbe sister of the young man
went, to his assistance and finding him
still alive, dressed his wounds. The band
returning shortly after to see if they effect
ually accomplished their purpose, found
theu’ helpless victim sitting in the lap of
his sister, who was ministering to him,
when they again shot him, and departed,
leaving him dead.
- The Federal officer in command of the
district having been informed of the tuten
tion of the law-breakers, sent two parties
of soldiers to intercept tfiem, who succeed
ed in capturing all but two.
The young mau who was killed was
charged by those who bhot him. with hav
ing been an active Confederate, and with
having beeu engaged in fighting bush
whackers in that section ot lire Stats dur
ing the war. Chronicle 4’ Sentinel.
Ftiim Mouth Carolina.
The following telegram has been re
ceived by the President:
Columbia, b. C., Bept. 19, 1865.
President Johnson:— The convention
have repeated the ordinance of secession.
The committee have tepoited in favor of
abolishing slavery, equalizing representa
tion, electing the Governor and Presiden
tial Electors by the people, and voting
viva voce in the Legislature. These meas
ures will ail pass- Everything here is
harmonious. Thompson, a delegate ir
regularly elected by the Northern citizens
at Beaufort, was permitted to take his
soat. B. F. FERRY.
Suppression of tbe Clarksville Chron.
iilr-fwn auditors Under Arrest.
The ClarksvilU Chronicle was suppress
ed last week, aud tbe editors, Messrs.
Miblett ana Grant, arrested and brought
to this oity. The charge against them is
tbe publication cif treasonable artioles in
tne Chronicle. They were brought before
the Military Commission yesterday, and
paroled until Monday morning. Tne trial
will commence on Wednesday or Thurs
day We will furnish our readers with a
full report. —Nashville Dispatch, 26th.
Liter accounts say they have been un
conditionally released by order of Gen.
Johnson.
Ah Eultlsg Play.
The play of the “Confederate’s Daugh
ter” is having great success in one of the
London theatres Gen. Butler appears in
it as “the tyrant of New Orleans,” makes
love improperly to the Confederate daugh
ter, but is foiled by a faithful negro, who
has a fight with Butler, and beats him
with the broad-sword iu a square fight.
Butler afterwards undertakes to hang the
lover of tbe said daughter, but be is re
prieved. butler is removed from com
mand, aud the Coufederate’s daughter
triumphs.
ttaduellon of the Army.
The reduction of the volunteer force is
progressing rapidly. The total number
of troops mustered out under orders from
the War Department, Dated August 14th,
were 29,000. Os this number 6,000 were
serving in the Middle Department, 8,000
in Washington, 5,000 in Kentucky, 800 in
North Carolina, and 2,000 in Mississippi.
Orders dated the 9th of the present month
direot the mustering out of another large
body of troops, which will number about
40,000 —20,000 of whom are oolored
troops, serving in the Northern States.
The State Road.
vYe learn that tbe State railroad was
turned over to the Provisional authorities
on last Monday. Nearly all the offices
have been filled, and the new management
is now operating the line. Contraots for
building permanent bridges were made on
Thursday. The three bridges over the
Cbattalioochee, Etowab and Oustanaula,
were contracted for by Messrs. Viroher &
Hardy, and the bridges over the Chioa
mauga were let to Mr. Denamead. Beven
euglnes and several oars were bought
from tbe United States. —Maeon Tel. 30t/i.
Ilui. o. A. Lochraac.
The Washington correspondent of the
N. Y. Herald, writing under date of the
23d, notices tbe departure for New York
of this gentleman. The correspondent
adds that he is expected to address the
New York publio on the affairs in the
Boutb, and especially on matters oonoern
jug the butte of Georgia.
Vlrglwla tad Georgia.
The New York Citizen says: “We had
visits last week from Major General John
W. Turner, commanding Riohmond, and
Major General J. H. Wilson, commanding
Georgia. Both unite in delaring the
South to be thoroughly paoified, and that
but a small military foroe will hereafter
be required at certain prominent points.
THE LATEST NEWS
AfTBUrTS TO DESTROY OEMS. GIANT AMD
SHERMAN.
Cincinnati, Sept. 28.—While General
Irani was returning from Indianapolis,
tarly yesterday morning, the switch at
the end of the curve at Guifford bad been
urned intentionally. Tbe oar in wbioh
be general traveled was thrown from tbe
rack and dragged some distanoe.
About the same time the train on the O.
S. M. railroad, oarryiag Gen. Sherman,
was thiown from the traok this side of
Lswrencebnrg. In neither osse was any
one injured.
AN RXPORT DUTY OH 06TT0N.
New York, SeptiT 28.—The Times'*
Washington correspondent says Mr. Dud
trie, our consul at Liverpool had au inter
view with the secretary of the treasury,
whom be urged to recommend to oongress
an export duty on cotton. He said the
foreign importation this season would be
enormous.
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Judge Underwood has made a decision
in the cese of Francis Smith, requiring
him to take the oath prescribed by oon
gress before he oan practice in tbe U. 8.
District Court.
NRW MILITARY DISTRICT IN VIRGINIA.
The Tribune's special says Gen. Terry
has ordered anew military distriot in the
department of Virginia, oalled distriot of
Central Virginia, comprising Staunton,
South Anna and Nelson counties, putting
Gen. Carroll in oommand.
THE TRIAL OF MACHINRRY.
The offloial report in the raoe between
the Winooski and the Algonquin states
that the eoonomical performance of each
vessel was equal; that the arrangement of
the machinery of the Winooski is the sim
plest and most economical possible, and
its eoonomy is fully equal to that given
by the very complex design of the Algon
quin.
PARSONS.
A simile of the President’s signature is
engraved, and over three huudred pardons
are reported to have been stamped with it
at the White House yesterday.
The embargo on Alabama will probably
be raised within a few days, and the issu
ing of pardons to oitizens of that State
will be duly continued as before the stop
page. The stoppage was caused by a dis
trust of ibe aotion of the State convention.
Late reports removed these apprehen
sions, and they are believed to have been
unfounded.
Gen. Peck, of Mississippi, is among the
seekers of pardon now in this oity.
THE KENTUCKY DELEGATION.
The Herald's Washington speoial says
that ths Kentucky delegation, headed by
Gov. Bramieite, are still here, and have
had a long conference with the President
and heads of departments, concerning
affairs in that State. They are reported
to be united in asking the removal of Gen.
Ewell, Jr., in command there of negro
troops from different parts of the State,
and a greater concentration of troops,
than now exists, on its borders, as abso
lutely necessary to the adoption of the
Constitutional amendment by the next
Legislature
MARKETS
New York, Sept. 28 —Gold opened at
144 1 and fell to 143£, and closed at 144;
5 2u coupons 6-20’s, new issue,
168 j.
PETITIONS FOR JEtF DAVIS.
Baltimore, Sept. 28. —The Lynchburg
Virginian says: We are requested by
Gen. Curtiss to say that the meeting pro
posed to be held this evening, to make
arrangements for getting up a petition in
behalf of Mr. Davis, cannot be allowed.
ASKING ADVICE.
Washington, Bept. 27.—Recent ad
dresses by some of the citizens of Char
lottsville, Va., to President Johnson,
prompted by the difficulties whioh sur
round them in relation to tbe approaching
Congressional election, appeal to him for
counsel and advioe as to their prop er
course. Being wholly uninformed as to
whether the test oath will probably be
repealed or modified so as to admit South
ern members, they have thought it possi
ble he might enlighten them. The Pres
ident does aot know as to what action
Congress will take on the oath any mere
than any other oitizen.
MISCELLANEOUS.
United States Senator Brown, of Wis
consin, made a speech in St. Louis, on
Friday night, in whioh he made an argu
ment in support of universal suffrage,
proving the extension of the right of fran
chise to women.
The whole number of witnesses exam
ined on the part of the government in the
Wirz trial, is one hundred and twelve.
The contest for governor in Ohio, be
tween GoneraU Cox and Morgan, goes on
with spirit. There is little doubt of ths
eleotion of the latter.
St. Louis, Sept. 28 —The oomplete re
turns from Colorado show that the State
Constitution was adopted by a large ma
jority. The olause authorizing negro suf
frage was defeated.
change of programmb.
Washington, Sept. 26.— The radical
Republicans are now preparing a compro
mise on the negro suffrage question. In
stead of insisting upon the adoption of
unqualified negro suffrage in the Southern
States, they offer now to admit the South
ern Representatives to their seats in Con
gress, and to pass a law loaning to the
Southern States from one to throe mil
lions of dollars, to be distributed for ag
ricultural purposes, if the Southern States
will adopt laws giving the right of suf
fage to all adults, without distinction of
color, who can read and write. It is
argued that this will satisfy the Radicals
of tbe North, and secure the needed pecu
niary aid for the restoration of prosperity
in the South.
The above is taken from a telegraphio
dispatch to the Cinoiunati Enquirer ,
Latest via qausitowa.
Paris, Sept. 16.—p. m.—The Bourse is
firm. The rentes dosed at 68f. 80c.
Queenstown, Aug. 17,1865. — The Irish
polios oontinue to arrest Fenians. The
number of prisoners is very large, among
others a person said to be a captain in the
American army, in whose possession doc
uments and a uniform were found. On
Saturday afternoon, the prisoners esoorted
by mounted polioe were taken to the po
lice court to undergo examination. The
result has not transpired. The mob
heartily oheered the prisoners, but made
no attempt|to rescue.
A privy oouncil is said to be sitting to
determine what oourse the authorities
should take in the prosecution and sen
tence of the arrested parties.
Exoitement prevails in Dublin, and ar
rests are being made in other parts of
Ireland.
THE LATXIT.
Liverpool, Saturday Evening, Sept. 10.
—Cotton— Sales to-day, 25,000 bales, in
cluding 10,000 to speculator* and expor
ters. The market closed buoyant, with
an advanoe of
Brbadstuffs—The market is quiet aud
Steady.
Provisions are quitt but firm.
London, Sept. 16, Evening.—Consols
olose at 89jj to 89J for money
Illinois Central shares, 791 to 80; Erie
shares, 68£ to 58$ ; United States Five
twentieß, 68} to 68}.
Late Foreign News.
The Atlantio cable company are raising
money to o >mmenoe work with the oom
ing year.
The London Daily News says that no
time will be lost in giviug a check to Fen
ianism. The Government programme
will soon be announced.
The London Times has an editorial
strongly denouncing the oontiuued wan
ton and vindictive depradations of the
Shenandoah, and sharing in the indigna
tion of America against her. It says
Capt. Waddell is acting on hia own re
sponsibility, and unless be oan clearly
show he had no knowledge of what was
known to everybody else, he has no olaim
to meroy. The Times adds that England
has done all international law requires,
aud suggests that he might, under cir
cumstances go further, and that British
war ships should be instructed to treat
the Shenandoah as any other pirate and
assist the United States in stopping her
outrages. It trusts that instructions to
this effect will be sent to the British Com
mander in the Paoifio,
The Times publishes a letter from Ex-
Heoretary Benjamin denying that the
Confederate Government treated Federal
prisoners with cruelty, and vindicating
Jeff Davis from the charge of inhumanity.
Mr. Benjamin says the ohief cause of suf
fering was the course of the Federal Gov
ernment. relative to the exchange of pris
oners. The Times, the following day,
published a letter from a Federal na.al
officer, denying Mr. Benjamin’s statement
in toto.
For Tax Collector Huticll County.
Ws are authorized to announce W. L. HILL as
a candidate for re election to the office of Tax Col
lector of Russell county, Ala. Election flrst Mon
day in November. o c3 te
For tlie State Convention.
W* are authorized to announce tbe name of R.
L. MOTT as a candidate for the ensuing State Con
vention. o c3 te
THE PEOPLES TICKET I
Ed. Sun: You will please announce the following
named gsntlemen as candidates for a seat in the
approaching Convention, aud oblige
Many Citizens,
WfI.KY WILLIAMS,
R. L. MOTT,
JOHN UUIN.
ocl ts
INDEPENDENT TICKET.
Tho following named gentlemen will be supported
for the Convention by many voters.
R. L. MOTT,
DR. J. F. BO'IKMIJj,
A. H. CHAPPELL.
Election 4th October.
sep3o4t
Columbus Fire Cos. No. L
MEET at company room THIS (Tuesday) NIGHT,
for Regular Meeting and Drill, at TV o’clock.
°C3 It N N CURTIa, Sec’y.
Vigilant Fire Cos. No. 2.
MEET at company room THIS (Tuesday) NIGHT,
for Rogular Meeting and Drill, at 7V* o’clock.
oc3 D J W SAPPIMGTON, Sec’y.
Muscogee Fire Cos. No. 3.
MEET at company room THIS (Tuesday) NIGHT,
for Regular Meeting and Drill, at 7 V o’clock.
GEO W ROSETTE, Sec’y.
Young America Cos. Wo. 5.
MEET at company room THIS (Tuesday) NIGHT,
for Regular Meeting and Drill, at IV, o’clock
oc3 ft C N TERRY, Sec’y.
For Sale.
Mi HOUSE aud LOT, situated ou Troup
street, rear St Clair. The House con- Bl
tains five rooms with first-rate outhouses VH.
attached. The bouse has recently been re-covered,
and is uow in good order. A good well of water
is on the premises, also a small garden.
octß 6t B F MALONE.
For Rent.
A COMFORTABLE DWELLING House, . .
in a pleasant location iu tbe city, to JTTA.
an approved tenant. Tbe terms will be Hill
moderate. Possession given imraediately,jKM«L
Apply at THIS OFFICE.
oc3 6t
SCHOBER & EIFLER,
(Crawford Street, between Broad and Front.)
MANUFACTUP,ERS of FIREPROOF SAEES,
Iron Doors, Shutters, Railings, Locks, Keys,
etc.
AS"AH Safes broken during tho raid repaiied
at moderate prices.
Counter Balances and Platform Scales put in per
fect order. OC 3 3m
Notice.
ANY one having in Iheir possession BOOKS be
longing to H W BROOKS, or Mrs. J OTAINT
ER, will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same
at 116 Broad street, (McGongh’s old stand )
oc3 3t T E BLANCHARD.
Wynnton Residence for sale
A COMMODIOUS and well arranged »
DWELLING with forty acres
Land attached, pleasantly located in|**S*M|f
YVyunton, can be bought ou accommoda
ting terms by early application to imiflßl
<**tf JAG. F. BP3EMAN.
For Sale.
My Plantation,in Russell county, Ala ,11 miles
trom Columbus, % mile from Fort Mitchell
on the Mobile and Girard Railroad, containing 896
acres, about 500 cleared—lou fresh. There is a
good four-room plastered Dwelling with necessary
outbuildings; framed buildings for 40 hands; new
Gin-house aud Screw—giu run by water; 'large
framed barn, carriage house, aud bmith shop; Grist
MILL with two sets Stones in good running order;
Iron Sugar Mill, Furnace and Kettles. Also, a
Fish Pond affording excellent fishing. For fur
ther infomation apply to T B HOWARD,
ocß 6t Columbus, Ga.
Horse Stolen!
ON Sunday afternoon, a young man *
who represented his name as J
Echols, and to be a nephew of the
Judge Echols, of Colotnbus, came to
and hired a horse and saddle for an hoar and a half
and has not yet returned. The horse he rode off
was branded “I, C.’j on the left hip, and had a sore
on the lefi hind foot, top of the hoof; hair off the
neck under the mane near the shoulder.
A suitable reward will be paid for the recovery
ot the horse, oj any information leading to it.
ts JNO. DISBROW A 00,
~ FRENCH RESTAURANT.
THE undrsigned has recently been to great ex
pense In thoroughly renovating hia establish
ment, and is now well prepared to supply custo
mers witn everything the Columbus markets afford,
as well as delicacies from abroad.
By” Meals tarnished at all hours, and every at
tention paid to guests.
Connected with the Restaurant Is a SALOON
BEER and Wittl^he cholceßt LIQUORS, WINES and
U JOHN CARUOHI.
Residence in Wynnton for
Sale.
fpHE pleasant, healthy place where I
.1 now reside, two miles from the
containing 67 acres of land, about half ■lUppi
cleared, the balance in woods ; a goodHaSkl
well-built house, with four rooms, and
ball Urge enough for a dining room ; cellar ugaer
the bouse; good kitchen with three rooms, ana all
necessary outbuildings; well of water unsurpassed
In the country. Orchard of several hundred fine
peach trees, Ac- Apply at E.VQCiaia office to
oc3 6t JORDAN’ l ROWELL, Trustee.
AUCTION SALES.
By D. P. JbC 11 is,
(Late Ellis, Livingston A Cos.)
ON TUESDAY, Oetobar 3d, at o’clook, I will
sell iu front of my store,
DESIRABLE LOT OF
Household and Kitchen Fur
niture !
Consisting of—
BUREAU, WARDROBES,
WASH STANDS, MATTRESSES,
BEDSTEADS, TABLEB,
CHAIRS, COOKING UTENSILS,
CROCKERY and TIN WARE.
ALSO,
Avery fine MELODEON.
1 Child’s CARRIAGE,
1 Close CARRIAGE aud HARNESS,
M LILES, HORSES, WAGONS,
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
SHOES, TOBACCO, with many other
desirable goods too numerous to mention
oel tds
By l). iVIU l I *,
(Late Ellis, Livingston A Cos)
HOUSE TO RENT
A- T A. U C r r I O N !
ON TUESDAY, 8d October, at 10)A o’clock, I will
rent in tTontof store for the ensuing year,
HOUSE and LOT on Bryan street, formerly occuj
plfd by Wm. C. Osborn, adjoining the residences
of Rev. Mr. DeVotte and Miss Dixon. House has
4 rooms, outhouses, garden Ac.
sap3o td
By I>. P. Ellis,
(Late Ellis, Livlngßton A Oo.)
REM pK SALES!
I WILL SELL AT AUCTION EVERY
Thursday, at 10 1-2 O’clock,
Horses, Mules, Oattle,
CARRIAGIGS,
Wagons and Buggies!
The interests of parlies as SELLERS or
BU YERS will be promoted by this arrange
ment.
PARTIES SELLING STOCK will con
sult their interest by having them sold at
my “STOCK SALES” and giving me no
tice before the day, of eale.
MW* Regular sales as usual every TUES
DAY and SATURDAY.
0( 3 6t
By I>. P. Ellis,
(Late Ellis, Livingston & Cos )
ON THURSDAY, 6th October, at 10# O’clock, I
will sell in front of my Auction Room,
1 Fins SADDLE and HARNESS HORSE,
5 Likely MULES,
1 JENNY and COLT,
1 4-Horse WAGON,
1 CARRIAGE and HARNESS,
1 BUGGY and HARNESS,
1 2-Horse SPRING WAGON,
oc3 tda
DISSOLUTION!
TIUE firm of HUGHES & HODGES is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The firm name
will be need by either partner in making settle
ments. Tbe Hooka are kept at the office of Fon
taine A Hughes.
W H HUGHES,
W 0 HODGES.
Columbus, Sept 19,1865 oc3 lm
NEW FIRM.
jSVYYVv TliE undersigned beg leave to in-ft\~V\\\
gjUitfH|o|fbrm their friends and the
that they have this day
formed a copartnership under the name and style
FONTAINE & HUGHES,
for the transaction of a
WAREHOUSE AND GENERAL COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
Ali business entrusted to them shall receive
prompt attention. Our Warehouse, in process of
erection, will soou be ready, bnt in the meantime
we will provide storage for our patrons until the
building is finished. Onr office at present ie on
Randolph street, in W W Garrard’s building, near
the old Lowell Warehouse.
JOHN FONTAINE.
W H HUGHES.
Columbus, Oct 3,1865 ts
warnock&co7~
Warehouse and Commission
MKHCHA NTH,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
SWW WE now have ample STORAGEfYVV \\
;****), K' -M for ail COTTON conßigned£jmHH|
t. ... ...o us. Prompt attention given tc^SaSa
the sale of cotton
AN B
OTHBBPRODUCE!
«tf-ADVANCE3 made on COTTON for ship
ment. WARNOCK & 00.
_Colnmbns, Ga., Oct 8, 1865 ts
M R G EOWCHASE
WOULD respectfully announce to ....
the citizens of Columbus and
vicinity, that he will continue
instruction in \J “ sf \J u
Vocal aud Instrumental Music,
at the residence of Mr W 8 Lee.
Terms, |2T per quarter of 24 lessons—payable
monthly. ocl fit
COOKING STOVES!
gi|k a NEW LOT
nßaaiL just received hK
And for sale by D B THOMPSON,
ocl lUt
L. W. WALL. R. THOMPSON'. -
WALL & THOMPSON,
Retail Grocers and Commission Merchants,
13% Broad street, Columbus, Georgia -
HAVING a large store room, we are prepared to
do business in the commission line, and respect
fully solicit a share of pnblic patronage. Prompt
returns made on all consignments.
Will keep constantly on hand all kinJs of COUN
TRY PRODUCE—in fact a
First-Class Family Grocery.
Farmers will do well to give us a call before pur
chasing elsewhere.
Rxfsbisci—Merchants generally of Columbus,
ocl lm
Livery andSale Stable,
McUPEE, HOTS & (0.,
Sneessors to R. P. Harris & Cos.,
BROAD Sti, BELOW COOK’S HOTEL
jdK * The undersigned having pnrehas
„ /M ed the STOCK AND w
fTBjMtsV s/A VEHICLES of R. F.
»f Han is A Cos., have
- J lVrjs#fcitEMOVED ZW
aiely below, to,the “CROBHAW LOT,” fronting on
Broad street, where they have arranged the largest
and most commodious STABLE and LOTS in the
city, and will k&ep always on hand
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND SADDLE
HORSES,
Vo Hire on Reasonable Ttrmi,
HORBE3 BOARDED at our Stables will receive
careful attention, and we will endeavor to pleas,
air who may place HOB3ES FOR SALE{with us.
We would call tbe particular attention of DRO
VERS to our large and well-arranged Lots for drove
Stock.
eepsg ts McesHEE, RAINES A 09-