Newspaper Page Text
COLTTMBtrS;
TUESDAY MORNING, OCT 10, 1865 I
UMBIT CMCPUTIOW.
lA)t AL MIbUHUKb.
Tho Chicago Republican, id diecoureing
of ih« Conucciuut elections »dil the con
sequences of the defeat of the negro suf
frage policy io that Stale, says:
“ Connecticut tintl every olher loyal
iSiaie tuny decline admitting negroes to
the right of voting, but (hat in no way
meets the neoetsily which exists in the
boutn for giving me political power to
(he only portion of the people who are
truly loyal.”
Again:
••The vast majority of the loyal popu
lation of the South is black, and it is a
question almost of life and death for the
iutitie peaoe of the country, whether the
political p' wer and control in these Slates
be witbh 4d from the loyal and placed
exclusively in the hands ot the rebels.”
l’arson Brow.ulow, also, in his late an
nual message to the Legislature of Ten
nessee, says he had “ rather entrust the
right of suffrage to a loyal negro lhan to
a disloyal white man.”
Now, if these writers mean what they
say, they are advocating a return to
s avery. A loyal negro ! Loyal to what ?
to his former master ? That won’t do ;
lor slavery is dead. Loyal to the govern
ment under which he has uever lived as a
citizen'? That would be a strange ex
pression of teiins. As well ought we talk
about a loyal Chinaman who has just mi
grated to this country and who must pase
through live years probation before our
Government will recognize him as a citi
zen or subject.
A NILW msCOVKRY.
The Columbus Enquirer , of the Bth, in
commenting upon tho late election in
Connecticut, says:
Thie result in Connecticut ought also to
remind a few men of the South of the fact
that “this is a white man’s Government,”
and that their solioitude for the recogni
tion of oitizens’ or freedmon’s peculiar
rights for the uegro goes even beyond the
olairns of (he better portion of the Repub
licans of the North.
The implication is, that there are “a
few men of the South” (not merely at the
South) who believe and so teach that this
is not a white man’s government. The
imputation is either true or false. If
true, justice to our people demands that
(he Enquirer should state,Hpeoifically.ig/taf
persons or parly “of the South” advocate
a negro government, or the recognition of
citizens' peculiar rights for the negro. If
false, it should be disclaimed.
The Hible Society of Bradley county,
Tennessee, which is auxiliary to the
American Bible Sooiety, at Nashville, has
been reorganized under the supervision of
Rev. W. F. Baird, who is general agent
of the parent Society. This institution is
being rapidly reorganized in all the South
ern States, and several thousand Bibles
have already been distributed.
Kalliar f'tit.
We find the following among the dis
patches to the associated press of the
North:
A dispatch to the Savannah Herald says
the Georgia State Convention has unani
mously adopted the ordinance declaring
the act of seoeseicu null and void.
The Nashville <fc Chattanooga Railroad
Cos. intend to run iwo daily trains over
their road, connecting with the trains on
the Western A - Atlantic and the East Ten
nessee & Georgia Railroad. Sleeping
cars will be provided for all night trains.
Delegates Ktccted to tile Georgia
Coaventloii.
The following are the names of tho Del
egates as far as heard from:
Baldwin—AH Kenan, BB DeDraffenreid.
Bibb—o O Dole, G M Logan, Thad Holt, jr.
Bryan- U L Smith and S F Williams.
Butte—John Barnett, L J Watson.
Campbell W A Turner, S G Johnson.
Hats .1 K Parrott, J K Wihle, Nath'n Howard.
Clark—Y L G Hanoi, J H Christy, J (J Johnson.
Clayton—l O KUiugton, A B Huio.
Cobh—A J llansell, D Irwin, Wm Anderson.
Coweta—l K Smith, W F Wright, W W Thomas.
Calhoun—Gao Cauiey, Henry Hays.
Olay—A A Turnipseed, AI) Womack.
Crawford—T.l Simmons, A W Gibson.
Chatham—E O Anderson, fc Cohen, T E Bloyd.
DeKalb— H P Wojtteu, 51 A Candler.
Dougherty—G V Aright, U Morgan.
Effingham—M Haws, J G Moroll.
Floyd—Moore, Hawey, Daria.
Fulton—N J Hammond, J I Whitaker, G W
Adair.
Gwiunett--K D Winn, J P Simmons, J W Barter.
Gordon—ti -M Thompson, J Harlan, .1 Rodgers.
Henry—E B Arnold, J Hail, Zaehry.
Harris—Hood. Williams, Redding
Houston. F, Warren, J F Giles, C X Goode.
Irwin...J B Dormancy, J Young.
Jones..J H Blonn., Dr Ridley.
Muscogee W Williams, II liolt, A llChappell.
Monroe..Cabinias, Bhauron, Murphy.
Newton.. P Reynolds, J J Floyd, J A Stewart.
Pulaski ..Warren, McDuffie
Pu:uam...D R Adams, R 0 Humber.
Richmond. .0 J Jeukins, J P Ring, A C Walker,
Randolph. Callaway, Sale
Spaulding D H Johasou, R T Doyle
Sumter..Catts, Barlow, Brody.
Stewart . E F Klrkse.v, J B Wimberly, M Gillie
Taylor.. A H Riley, lii)0 McCrary.
Twiggs l E Dupree, L Solomon
Troup . K A T Ridley, J 8 UUI, Atkinson
Terrell..C B Wooten. D A Cos hraue
Walton. .H D McDauiel, J B Sorrels, J W Ar
nold .
Whitfield...J F B Jackson, J Richardson, R Tal
iaferro .
Wilkes...G 11 Norman. W M Reese.
FOR PUBLIC HI FORMATION.
Office Assistant Commissionir, 1
Bureau R. F. & A. L., Slate of Georgia, i
Augusta, Ga., Oct. 3, 1865. J
Circular No. 2.
1. To prevent starvation and death
among the freed people during the rapid
ly approaching winter, otlicere and agents
of this Bureau wiil make immediate and
vigorous efforts to provide all free people,
who may be out of employment with op
portunities for labor where fairoompensa
tion and kind treatment will be secured
to them. This is the only practioal and
comprehensive plan of providing for their
necessities, and to this all homes.asylums,
hospitals or other modes of furnishing
relief will be regarded as subsidiary and
for temporary use only.
2d. In nit ae larger oities, and where
praoiioald. .Sub-Districts, a census will
be taken ol ie freed people, showing
the name, present and former residence,
sex, age, occupation, value of property
and condition—viz : whether able bodied,
decripid or permanently incapable of self
supp >rt. This can be done by intelligent
soldiers, detailed for the purpose, with
very slight expense to the Government.
31. officers and Agents of the Bureau
will invite all persons in their sub-Dis
tricts wanting labor to make known the
fact, together with their address, or name
•>i agent nearest of aocess, and a full
statement of the number and kind of per
sons wanted—tho kind of employment
and tbo compensation ottered—which will
be kept on file in the office, or entered
upon a book suitable for the purpose. In
telligence offices established by private
parlies, it managed honestly, may been
oouraged and used rh auxiliaries. When
ever it shall appear that there is more or
less labor thanoan find profitable employ
ment in any Bub-Distriot, the fact will be
made known at this office, to the end that
the needed distribution may be secured.
4th. Rations will not be issued, or
other aid given, to able bodied refugees
or freed people who are offered, or oan
find, opportunities to labor for their own
support, and who negleot or refuse to do
it. Only ouch persons of either class as
have sufficient means, or who are so per
manently employed as to make it prob
able that they will be able to provide for
their own wants through the ooming
winter, will be allowed to remain in or
about cities and towns, but must be com
pelled, if nooessary, to go to the country
aud accept places of labor found by them
selves, or for them by officers or ageats of
the Bureau.
s<b Unfortunately, there is a wide
spread belief among the freed people of
this tttate that at Christmas there is to be
a distribution of properly among them,
anl under this impression they are re
fu-iug to make oontracts for the coming
year. All officers and agents of this
Bureau are directed, and other officers of
the army throughout the State are earn
estly requested, to exert themselves to
couvinoe the freed people that they are
utterly mistaken, aud that no suoh distri
bntion will take place at Christmas, or at
any other time; aud to induce them to
enter into contracts now, that they may
not at the end of the year be in a condi
tion to entail severe sutferirig on them
selves, i heir families, and upon the com
mumty.
6th. Contracts for this year, however
made, verbal or otDerwiso, will not be
interfered with, exoept to oompel, if
neoeßsary, both parties to comply in good
taith witb tbeir agreements, and to settle
disputes when they may arise Contracts
for next year will be made in writing.
The form of contract usually adopted
reads as follows:
“Know all men by these presents, (bat
of held and firmly bound
to the United States of America, in the
sum of dollars, for the payment
of which R t>ind neirs, exooutors,
administrators firmly by these presents in
this contract: That to furuiuh
to the persons whose names are subjoined,
(freed laborers,) quarters, fuel, substan
tial and healthy rations, all medical at
tendance and supplies in case of sickness,
and tbe amount set opposite their respec
tive names per month during the contin
uation of the contract ; the laborers to be
paid in full before the final disposal of the
crop which is to be raised by them on
plantation, in the oouuty of ,
State of
II 1 uale o' i ajr pci
Names. Aoe Month ~
I 1 Dolls. 1 Ota.
I OL J
This ooutract is to oommeucj with mis
date aud close with the year.
Given in duplicate at this
of , 186
Witness
==}
Superintendent of District.
Registered at , 186
But this may be modified to meet the
individual wants, whishes and circum
stances of the contracting parties, who
oan make any trade or agreement that is
satisfactory to themselves, and so long as
advantage is not taken of the ignorance
of the freed people to deprive them of a
fair and reasonable compensation for their
labor, officers of the Bureau iu ibis Dis
trict will not interfere, but on the contra
ly will give aid, encouragement and as
sistance in making oontracis without
charging any fee or imposing any other
burden. Tne Bureau refuses to fix a
price for labor or allow it to be douo by
any oommunity or combination of people,
but leaves labor like auy other commodity,
to sell itself, in the open market to the
highest bidder. In oase the employers’
circumstances are such as to matte it
doubtful whether or not they will have the
means necessary to enable them to oom
ply with their part of the eoutraci, good
und sutfioieut sureties lo the bond will be
required or wages will be secured by a
lieu ou the oropsor land.
These contracts must be made in dupli
cate and approved by au officer ol the
Bureau, or nearest Provost Marshal, who
should also, if possible, witness the signa
ture of all the parties aud explain to tnem
the terms, conditions and probable re
sults of the contract. In all oases the offi
cer will iuform the parties, that having of
their own free will joined in the contract,
they will be compelled, if nooessary to
comply in good faiih wnh its terms aud
conditions. They will especially impress
upon the laborer that he is to work under
the directions of his employer, to be in
dustrious and faithful, aud not lo lea-ve
the plaulation or place of his employ
ment without permission, unless he is
treated with cruelty.
Parents are responsible for their chil
dren, ibe children tor iheir aged and de
orepid parents, aud must labor for their
support: and in making contracts this
fact must be takeu into consideration,
thereby providing for a large class of per
sons who would otherwise beoome a bur
den upon the community or Government-
Persons who refuse or neglect to make
written contracts for next year with the
freed people employed by them, will be
required, should auy dispute arise as to
tbe compensation to be allowed, to pay
the highest weges given for the same kind
of labor in their neighborhood orseotion
of country.
7th. Officers and agents of the Bureau
will on no account fait to proteot,the freed
people in their just rights, as set forth
iu the laws of Congress and the Proclama
tions of the President of the United States,
and for this purpose will, if necessary,
call on the nearest military commander
for aid, in compliance with General Birder
102 C. S., from the War Department.
At the same time they will not allow the
freed people to practice any wrong or in
jjstice ou their employers or on society.
They will remember that it is the chief
objeot of the Bureau to do simple iuslioe
to all persons, white or black —to aid to
the utmost iu securing to the employer
permanent and reliable lapor, and id re
storing the State to its former condition
of peace and prosperity.
DAVIB TILLSON.
Brig. General U. S. Volunteers,
Acting Assistant Commiesioter.
THE LATEST NEWS
PARDONS—t. P. WALKER RECEIVES ONE
THE VETERAN RESERVES—LIGHT HOUSES
—DECISION AT THE LAND OFFICE
LOt’IH NAPOLEON AND THE POPE
New York, Oct. 6 —The Times’s Wash
ington speoial says an erroneous impres
Sion prevails with the publio as to the
number of pardons granted by the Presi
dent, and says it has ascertained, from
official authority, that the number of war
rants signed up to tbis day is but two
thousand six hundred and fifty-eight
Among those pardoned, is L. P. Walk
er, the first rebel Secretary of War, and
tne man who gave tho order to open fire
on Sumter.
It is prjposed that the Cabinet deoline
to recommend the pardon of buy of the
excepted, coming under the I3th section,
known as tbe $20,000 olass.
The Seosetary of War has before him a
communication signed by prominent Sen
ators and Representatives in Congress,
from all the Stateß, earnestly protesting
agaiust the mustering out of the twenty
four regiments of veteran reserves now in
service. They ask that those regiments
be allowed to recruit, as a force of fifty
seveu regiments in all will be required.
It is urged as a reason for retaining
these troops, that most of them have re
chived during the late war suoh bodily
injuries as to unfit them for ordinary
avocations, amt as they promptly and
patriotically volunteered to put down the
rebellion, it is considered right that they
should be retained in service, as it is now
known that a regular force will be re
quired, equal to the regular army and the
veteran reserve corps combined Secre
tary Stanton hoids the question under
advisement, for consultation with Gaa,
Grant on his return to this city.
Gen Pillow obtained an interview with
the President and thanked hint for exces
sive clemency.
M. Marlverty also had an interview with
the President, and rumor has it, in behalf
of Gan Beauregard.
The Herald’s Washington speoial says
the Light House Board is constantly di
recting the re establishment along the
Soulherrt coast ot Light houses destroyed
by the Rebels, during the late war Large
appropriation wiil be required to put the
ooits'. iu the condition it enjoyed previous
to 1861.
The General Laud Office has answered
the following questions raised under the
Homestead Law, aud presented for rulings
sines 1862 :
Ist. Can a pre-emptor file his declara
tory statement upon a tract of land pre
viously entered under tbe Homestead
Law ? Answer : lie oan, if his declaratory
statements are accompanied by his affida
vit ihat he had actually ut&Je his saltle
ruem prior to date of homestead claimant.
21. Can two or more parties enter the
same list under the Homestead Law ? An
swer : They caunot. The list should be
awarded to one applicant. If two or
more apply for a tract at the same time it
should be awarded to the party making
the highest bid for the privilege of making
the entry, and the sum thus bid should
be credited the United States in the re
turns as an excess, with a memorandum
of the fact.
Sd Gan a party enter under the Home
stead Law a tract of land upon which a
preemplor has filed his declaratory siate
mem ? Answer : He can, if he files his
ftttliftvit that there is no preemption set
tlement upon the Fame, aud makes his
entry subject to the preemptor’s claim, iu
case such claim should be established for
notice aud hearing of the parties con
cerned
New Y’ork, Oat. 6.—The Herald’s FI or
enoe, Italy, correspondent gives an ac
count of some mysterious communications
aud interviews which have been passing
between the Emperor Louis Napoleou and
King Victor Emanuel, which are suppose I
to be a forerunner of the recognition of
the Kingdom of Italy by Austria, aud the
settlement of the Roman difficulty, and
the showing of the Pope of his temporal
power.
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Philadelphia, Oct. 6.—ln the Epis
oopal Convention to day Rev. Dr. Cnm
mings offered the following resolution
whicn was passed;
Resolved, That the house offers its pro
found gratitude to God that we have
among us our brethreu, the clergy and
lay delegates from the dioceßea of Texas
and North Carolina, and we recognize
thoir presence in our midst as a ‘token
and pledge of the future and the eulire
restoration of the union of the church
throughout the length and breath of the
land.
JUAR.ES AT SANTA FE.
Sr Louis, Mo., Oot. 6.—A gentleman
from Santa Fo reports the arrival of Ju
arez at that place. He is supposed to be
en route to the States. The report iB
considered doubtful.
MOBILE COTTON MARKET—COTTON BURNT.
Mobile, Oot. 6.— The sales of cotton
to-day were fifteen hundred bales at 42a
430. Sales of the week 12 040 bales ; ex
ports for the week 9,105 bales. Stock on
Baud 53,000 bales.
The cotton burned in this oity last night
and this morning amounted to 3,390 bales
INTERNAL REVENUE —SECRETARY SEWARD
AND SON AND GENERAL SPEED LEAVE
WASHINGTON.
New York, Oct. s— The N. Y. Her
ald's special says the announcement tbat
national banks are still being establish
ed should not be construed to mean that
auy new banks are actually being author
ized. In a few cases the announcement of
two national banks in the South refers to
banks which were authorized months ago
but whore certilioates have been withheld
until they have complied with the provis
ions of the banking law which requires
that their circulation shall not exceed at
the maximum 90 per cent of their capital.
The bank note circulation of the country
is therefore slowly decreasing, as most of
Stale banks had circulation far in excess
of their capital.
The internal revenue receipts in the
last 90 days, Sundays inoluded, amounts
to the sum of §100,935,321 94, being
greatly in excess of what was expeoied
by ar.y one conversant with the business
of the internal revenue. The receipts for
the month of September were §37,989,-
416 82. The council of the internal revenue
to-day decided that the traveling agent
of manufacturers and dealers, regarded
as commercial brokers, under the decision
of August 18ih, will be required to pro
oure license from the Ist of August in
stead of the first of May, thereby redu
cing the cost of tbe lioense for the
current revenue year from §2O te sls
The reason of this decision is because the
construction of this law was made subse
quent to the annual lioease
Secretary Seward and his son Freder
ick left here to day, intending to go to
Auburn, New York, where they intend to i
remain abont ten days.
Attorney General Speed left to-day for
bis home in Kentucky, intending io be
absent about two weeks. During his ab
sence tbe duties of his office will be per
formed by Assistant Attorney Geuoral J.
Hubly.
NORTH CAROLINA CONVENTION.
RALEiGH,Oot.S. —The report of the com
mittee on secession entitled an ordinance
declaring null and void the ordinance of
May 20th, 1861, came up iu convention
to-day, when a substitute was offered
proposing to repeal the ordinance of se
cession of May 20th, 1861, and a discus
sion sprung up wh'ob lasted till the hour
of adjournment. No vote has been taken
and nothing had been matured Outside
feeling is one of disappointment.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, Oot. s.—Among the ap
plications for pardon are Gen. Peck, Col.
Robt. Ould aud ex Confederate Attorney
Gen. Watts.
Washington, Oct. 6.—Ex-Confederate
Brig. Gen. B. G. Humphreys has been
pardoned by tbe President.
Gen. Grant and personal staff arrived
this morning from an extensive trip
through the northwestern States.
Washington, Oct. 4.—An Alabama
delegation arrived here to day to have an
audience with tne President regarding
important State matters.
Diok Turner, who has been confined iu
the Libby prison, Castle Thunder, and
State penitentiary, at Richmond, ever
since tbe evacuation, on the charge of
maltreating United Blatea prisoners, has
engaged the services of Marmaduke John
son, Esq., as hie counsel, and tbat gentle
man expresses strong hopes of being able
to disprove the charges against his client.
Several agents were admitted early to
day to an interview with the President.
Gov. Wells was warmly sustained by
them, aud Gen. Canby blamed for the civil
disorder and dissatisfaction that reigns
throughout the Commonwealth. General
Sheridan was spoken of in high terms
and conceded to have confined himself to
the discharge of his mi.iiary duties. They
represent that permanent order can’t be
restored until Gen. Canby’s interference
in civil matters be decisively prohibited.
The publication in New York of the
statement tbat the proposed conversion of
compound interest notts into 5-20’s by
Secretary McCullough gives the latter the
power to issue additional notes to replace
those absorbed, ana mast have been made
under a misrepresentation of tho laws and
does the Treasury Department great in
justice. No such additional issues will
be made and none such were ever con
templated by Mr. McCullough. (In the
contrary, as has already been stated in
the Herald, it is the first move of a series
for contracting, and when rightly under
stood will reoeive tbe universal approba
tion of all who desire a lessening of the
public debt and a contraction of the na
tional ourrenoy, and a return to the specie
bai-is.
The Freedman’s Bureau has recently
restored a large amount of property to
persons residing in the adjoining coun
ties of Virginia, which has been provis
ionally held by the Government as aban
doned.
Numerous applications continue to be
made tor the restoration of property.
FIVE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED BALES
COTTON BURNED IN MOBILE
Mobile, Oct. 4 — McCyne & Smith’s
warehouse took Siotbis morning, destroy
ing 1800 bales cotton.
Mobile, Oot. 6. — Tbe Planter’s Ware
house containing 4 000 bales of cotton
was burned last night. Loss eight hun
dred thousand dollars, mostly covered by
insurance. The fire was tho work of an
incendiary.
NEW YORK MONEY' MARKET.
NnW York, Oct. 6.—Gold ha3 been
149, but subsequently fell to 146f.
Flour has advanced twenty-five cents.
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Philadelphia, Oct. 6.— ln the Episco
pal Convention two deputies from Ten
nessee are present, but owing to absence
of the Secretary, that diocese is unable to
prosent certificates. Resolutions were
passed that the names of the Tennessee
deputies be placed on the roll.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
Liverpool, Sept. 23 — The sales of cot
ton for the week amount to 20 000 bales.
Middling is quoted at 19£d. Breadstuff's
are dull. Lard is selling at 90s. Consols
are unchanged. U. 8. 5 20’s sc. higher.
Tbe specie in the Bank of France shows
an increase of 700,000 francs.
New Itork,1 t ork, Oct. 4 — lt. is asserted that
the President will repudiate the action of
General Woods in suspending (he Bishop
and clergy of the Episcopal Church in
Alabama from their function!.
GOVERNMENT COTTON.
New Y t ork, Oot. 4 —At the sale of
Government cotton Thursday tbe prices
received were from 46J to 54e. for mid
dling. These rates are high, and the
tendency is upward still.
An Allair of Honor-
In the local column of the Mobile Trib
une we find the following report:
Officer McDonald arrested one of the
“colored gemmen” on the charge of lar
ceny, and had to resort to some force to
accomplish his purpose. This the accused
didn’t relish much, and in the height of
his indignation turned to the officer and
remarked, “If you could prove dal you
was a gemman, sir, you’d have to fight
me for dis.”
I.isl of Illegally Stamped aud
Inpaid l.elfrrs
REMAINING in the Pest Office at Columbus,
State of Georgia, October 9th, 1865 :
Agent lfreedmau’s Bureau, Tuhkegee, Alabama;
A99t Snpt. “ “ Macon, Georgia;
Agent Chewacla Lime Works, Youngaboro, Ala;
Abell Capt H F. Savannah, Ga;
Bremail Mi A, Quincy, Fla;
Bayer Mary M, Macomb, III;
Bailey, Alleck, Pemopolis, Mias;
OloDton Mary, Tuakegee, Ala;
Clopton David, Tuskegee. Ala:
Deloncy Mrs Ann E, Buekville, Coosa county Ala;
Emory Capt Winslow D, Montgomery, Aia ;
Gnthrey Geo, Atlanta, Ga;
Gager G 15,2 packages, Reynold*’ Station ;
Hubbard Rev V M D D, Chapel Hill, N C ;
Holt Mrs Edward. Montgomery, Ala;
Hardwick Mr W, Lumpkin, Stewart county, Ga ;
Jewell Wm, “Fort Sally,” Dacotah Territory;
Kilpatrick S J, Perote. Barbour county. Ala;
Kirkmau Miss Bettie, Culpepper C H, Ya;
McLaren Edwin. Albany, Ga;
Moore Wm H. Marion, Ohio;
Reese Rev H K, Macon, Ga;
Strassherger A, Montgomery, Ala;
Suuiraergill Janies, Mooroe, Walton county, Ga ;
Smith Sidney, Mobile, Ala;
Kenl* Mrs Lucie R, Cola.sarchee, Monroe county,
Georgia.
All letters must be pre-paid.
T M HOGAN. P. M.
For Rent.
ri 'BREF. ROOMS »nd part of a GARDEN.
L Apply at
KENT A GO'S,
OclO 8t rartdlw’s Shop.
Fodder Wanted !
Tl 7 ALL A THOMPSON, at 132 Broad Mreet, wiih
V V to purchase
100 Tons Baled Fodder.
ocio U
AUCTION SALES.
ROSETTE & LAWHON
WILL SELL ON
WEDNESDAY,
OCT. 11th, at 10 O’CLOCK,
15 Coils BALE ROPE—Damaged,
10 Sacks CORN MEAL,
30 Gross AGATE BUTTONS,
10 Boxus YEAS’!’ POWDERS,
Lot. Assorted HARDWARE,
BEDSTEADS, WARDROBES,
BUREAUS, CHAIRS.
0010 tds
Medical Notice!
rnilE irupiHSMion hating obtained among Home of
X my “Paironh,” and the citizen* of Columbus
and vicinity, tbat I have abandoned the "Medical
Profession** in consequence of my recent mercan
tile operations: i avail myself the pleasure, through
tne medium of your paoer of correcting the er
ror, and to assure the “Public, ** that I shall not
permit any business opeiations of whatever na
ture, to interfere with my Medical pursuit*, or to
interrupt those social relations of a professional
character, which have been, for year*, .-so pleasant
aud agreeable.
Cads left at the Drug Store of Messrs. Brooks A
Cos., (one door above Ennis A Cos.) or at my res -
idence bn Forsyth street, will meet with prompt
attention. WM. W FLEWELLEN, M. D.
oelO Jm
TO THE LADIES!
'■pun Mis Hes DONNELLY would
1 respectfully inform Ihe Ladies
or Columbus and liie sin rniiniling
country that they are prepared
make, alter, bleach, press, dye and trim all descrip
tions ot
Ladies’ ifals and ISonnets,
in tlie best style, the latost fashion, and with dii*
patch at moderate price*. Liberal patronage so
licited. Call at next door to l)allenbeck’s store,
Broad street, between Crawford and Thomas sts.
oclO 2w
Dog Stolon!
OTOLEISJ, from the subscriber, a CUR DOG, dark
O yellow color, with a. white ring around fci*
peck, white breast and white spots on his head, on
the end of his tall, on oue of his*fore and one of
his hind legs- The whites of his eyes are red.
His name is Danger. A reward of TEN DOLLARS
will he paid for bis delivery to s Woodtield, at the
Muscogee Depot. M L WALKER
oclO 6t
For Sale.
1 SINGLE-HORSE DRAY
and Harness.
Apply at 78 BROAD STREET.
oc!0 ts
A SPLENDID STORE
FOR RENT.
Apply at 78 BROAD STREET.
oclO ts
To Rent.
THE DESIRABLE
Store No. 34 Broad Street.
Apply for information to
oclO ts J BAMBTIBH.
WILLIAM S. TEEL,
(LATE HINTON & TEEL,)
Merchant Tailor,
353 PENNAfAVENUE, IJNDEV METROPOLITAN
HOTEL,
WASHINGTON CITY.
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
IS NOW COMPLETE AND READY
FOR EXHIBITION.
A LSO,
A CHOICE LINE OF GENT’S FURISH
ING GOODS.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.
September 10,1865 3m
The State of Alabama, Russell County.
IT is ordered that a Special Term of the Circuit
Court for fhi9 County, bo holdeu at CRAWFORD,
on Monday, the 30th iHHt,., for the trial of Criminal
cases only. The Clerk will have a Grand Jury and
two Pannclß of Petit Juror* summoned tor that
week. Oct.sth, 1865 J M liAKKR,
Clerk Circuit Court.
By order of Robt Dougherty, Judge, Ac.
The witnesses heretofore subpoenied in State ca
ses now pending, are notified to appear at said
Special Term of the Court without being ro-siibpce
nied. Oct. sth, 1865. J M BAKPR.
oclO td Clerk.
FOR BALL BY
WALL & THOMPSON,
IVo 133 J-Jrofid S*t»
•), > SAC KB SALT,
OU lu bills I LOUR,
5 bale sHOPE,
o robs bagging,
Champagne, Syrup, Ac. oclO 6t
POT ASH!
BEST NORTHERN POTASH,
at wholesale or retail;
HI F* S O JVI SALTS,
at wholesale;
BEST FRENCH BRA NDY, for Medici
nal purpose*. For sale by
oclO 3t A M BRANNON.
ROPE AND TWINE
FOR SALE.
Pjj j COILS BEST BRAND ROPE, and
600 lbs. JIWINE, for sale by
ocß 6J JR IVEY & CO.
For Sale.
MY well-knowu TROTTING MARE,
MOLLIES Also. HORSE LEE,
L!ght tine BUGGY and HARNESS, *
1 Gray HORSE, Buggy and Harney
1 Fine CARRIAGE and Harness, one No 1 Sad
dle Horse.
Apply to JR IVEY,
ocS 6t at J R Ivey & Co’n Warehouse.
8. Rothschild. f Rothschild;
S. Eothschild&Bro.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IST
BOOTS AND SHOES,
21 Warren St., New York,
ocS 3m
Atkins, Dunham & Cos.,
Commission and Forwarding
NX lultc li.-YIN a<3.
APALACHICOLA, FLORIDA.
ocß-tf
BOULTER HOUSE RESTAURANT,
No. 145 Broad Street,
OPPOSITE THE MASONIC HALL.
/ \ The undersigned having re-opened
j/the above named House, with all tbe
medern appliances suitab'e to a Res
taurantof the first class, they will en
deavor to satisfy the tastes of their former patrons
and the publio generally, which their past experi
ence justitiee them in believing they will be enabled
todo. We will furnish MEALS at ail hours.
OYSTERS served up in the best aud latest style
in season.
CHOICE WINES and LIQUORS of all descrip
tions got up iu the best style.
BIL ViSBS A KRADLEY,
ocß 6t* Proprietors.
AUCTION SALES.
Iriy I>. 1». i:i li^,
(Late Ellis, Livingston A Cos.)
AT PRIVATE SALE:
A VERY FINK
French China Dinner Set,
(115 PIECES.)
ocß If
itt.v i». r*. piiiVs,
(Late Ellis, Livingston A Oo.)
ON TUESDAY. October 10th, at o’clock, I
will sell in trout of my store,
A FINE 7-OCTAVE PIANO, of good tone and
fluisli;
Lot HOUSEHOLD aud KITCHEN FURNITURE
SOOlhs KILLICINICK TOBACCO;
3 Fine PARLOR fcTOVEB ;
Lot SOLE LEATHER and CALF SKINS;
Clothing, Shoes, Jeans;
Gray Cloth,Letter and Cap Paper;
Blank Books, Sloe! Pens, with a great variety of
Goods too uumerous to mention.
ocß tds
By D. pTei l i *,
(Late Eilie, Livingston & Cos)
AT PRIVATE SALE.
HOUSE and LOT in WTNNNTON, formerly
owned by Mrs Bennett, adjoining J F Winter
with ‘i i acre» of land attached The house has five
rooms; necessary outhouses on the premises, with
good water, trmt trees, Ac. Good neighborhood
and healthy. Will be sold cheap for cash.
ucd 6t
By EL FVEIT
(Late Eliis, Livingston A Cos.)
REMIt STOCK SALES!
• _
1 WILL SELL AT AUCTION EVERY
Thursday, at 10 1-2 O’Cloek,
Horses, Mules, Cattle,
CARUIAG XUS,
WAGONS AND BUGGIES.
The interests of parties as SELLERS or BUYERS
will be promoted by this arrangement.
PARTIES FELLING STOCK will consult their
interest by having them sold at my ‘STOCK SALKii
and giving mo notice before the day of sale.
4®“Regular sales as usual every TUESDAY and
SATURDAY.
ocß 3t
A Fine Mare Mule for Sale,
BETWEEN 7 and 8 years of age; works well iu
single or double barneys.
Apply to W L SCRUGGS.
ocO ts
For Sale to Ai*rivo :
50 Bales HEAVY GUNNY BAGGING.
100 Coils BEST HAND HOPE,
20 Sacks PRIME RIO COFFEE,
40 Barrels REFINED SUGAR.
J. J. grant,
sep9 ts 101 Broad street.
M: JOSEPH. I. JOSEPH
M. JOSEPH & CO.,
Next Door to T. S. Spear's Jewelry Store,
ESKOAW STKBX3T,
COLUMBU*, GEORGIA.
FANC Y
DRYGOODS,
CLOTHING,
Bocsts, Shoes, Hats,
«&e., c.
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING AND OPEN
ING OUR STOCK OF
Staple and Fancy
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
PLMMfIOU SUPPLIES,
FAIVOY GOODS,
Notion*, &c., &e.
WHICH WE OFFER TO TOE
CITIZENS OF COLUMBUS AND VI
CINITY" AT THE
Lowest Market Rates.
M. JOSEPH & co.,
Next Door to T. S. Spear’st
M. JOSEPH. I. JOSEPH
M. JOSEPH & CO.,
HAVE RECEIVED THIS DAY, A WELL
SELECTED STOCK OF
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
Consisting in part of
Choice Rio Coffee, Choice Broody,
| Crushed Sugar, Whiskey, Gin and Wines
Coffee Sugar, in bott'es.
Green end Black Tea. Preston A M’s Y east Pow-
Cookiog Soda, ia keg* dei s,
and papers, p.uasd. Copperas,
Mackerel m bbls aud kits Matches, Candles,
Pepper, Bpice, Cinnamon Starch,
Mustard, Ginger, Colgate’s Soap, all kinds,
Sardines, Sweet ()il, Crockery, Woodware,
Herrings, Brooms,
, Itaisins aud Candy,
BAGGING AND ROPE!
THE ABOVE
GROCERIES
WILLBE OFFERED AT WHOLESALE.
teTCity an.l Country Merchants wiil do
wf.li to call before purchasing elsewhere.
M. JOSEPH & CO.,
Next Door to T. S. Spew's.
oc6 ts
BLANK U. S. TREASURY
Permits to Ship Cotton,
For sale at THIS OFFICE.