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tfl Dk! EXTRA. i iiLUHHUx. .ii 1 m: iii, Ivor.. FRO* SKff ORUaMS. We have a copy of thu New OHeth* Times oT the 10th. Tho nioet interesting new* io it is from Texas and Mexico. Guv. Murrali, «*f Texas, had called a looting of the LogL- liu|>oi : (tttic \Ii»e<ln{; at FfankforN-De* mocfstlc and Conservative Union Mea Iii Cbuiir1l«*Nesolutlons Adopt* . ed; Ac. I From the Louisville Democrat % At a tiiootinir of tlia hmnocratir wild (ontarvativo UnioruitixonM of Kontuck) . MEETINGS OF THE PEOPLE. We notice the notii«v*i‘ toe people of Georgia in several cuunlice, in which pro- litiiinary measure;} for thu re-establish* cnent of a State Government conformable to the Constitution of the United Status, lature of the State on thetith of Julv.aml held in the ImM ut the Uou-h of lleprs - '“nutivtf*-, in Frankfort, *nt \Vedn "mIm , hv 24, 1800, Hon. Joseph it. Utul«*l • d. ol July, the member* of which were to bo wowd elected on the 19th of June. It was be and Win. A. l)udl lieved that the United Status authorities pointed secretary, would not acquiesce it this call. Gov. WJ J n ‘ l mol,on of Won. Murrah had also commanded the sheriffs Resolved, Thiit the chair now appoint nd for the full return of the ..tato to. its several counties of the State to a committee of seven gentlemen to pre take possession of tho property of the late RJJ 1 " rdg ?l ul * on8 L>r the consideration ol ?»i to the , of Fayette, was aj •< L. W. Powell, it ol the Federal old position as a ti Union, wore recommend**j. no apposition inajiifosted at meetings, and the doetre >© and unreserved to return to the political petition rf'1800. A meeting in Sumter county, held nt Amorims, adopted tho resolution? passed at the m voting in this city. Chatham county has also acted in a similar manner, hut the resolutions are not before us. Meeting- held in Twiggs and Monroe counties have taken thchame Course. At the meeting in Bibb county, on the Pith, Hon. J. H. It. Washington w»- called to the chair and H. L. Jewett and I)r. Andrews acted as >ecre!arie.-.— ItBsolutions were reported by a committee of live, consisting of Hon. C. B.' Cole, Gen. J. W. Armstrong, Major W. K. DeGratTenried. C. A. Sharp, and Rev. J. Tinle.v. The resolutions ci preened a da- sire to return to the old j osilion of Geor gia in tho Union, and teconded thu call tor a State * Convention to effect this’ ob ject. Hon/ .Thomas liardeman and Col. Nathan Bas«- addressed the meeting. The speakers advocated the oblivion ol all pact differences, a becoming acquiescence in our protent condition, and a cheerful and honest adherence to the Constitution and laws of the United fdate?. THE WORK OF RESTORATION We are glad to see the concert and mi* nimiiy exhibited by in ties, in most of the i been held in Goorgia restoring the Slate to h in tho Union. This i. 0e more effectual in sc wo all want—the right to govern ourselve* again—than any recriminations **r <1 it - putes over more forinaliti**;- that can he indulged in. We had hitter coutrovor* •iea during the auccasioii campaign ol laGO-'Ol, and ovum resonlmcnts that rankled for awhile allerward- ; but lltctc ware mostly buried and forgotten in tho progrets of -or Into struggle, and its ter mination < rtainly leavcb us in no condi tion to re-.iiw tlimii. Our pronent duty to ounelvet and our was n , j Vi • C . lh0 meeting. f fh Confederate Government in their respect- The following gemlomeu wore mere- , * f . ive countie*, to preserve it from general upon appointed h» said commit ten; 1 appropriation. Hon. L W Powull John If. Harney, a . .. Henry 1). McHenry, HAn. Garrett Davis, A. previouily annouoood, Iho town of Ucr , y. T. Oarrard, Harri.on Taylor, ami Brownsville, on the Rio Grande, was Joseph H. Chandler, surrendered to Gen. Brown, commanding During the retirement ol the commit- the Federal fore, without a ti*ht. Robert*Matte>ry ,*Tfo **17 Previous to the surrender, the Uonfede- ,|. Hay, Gen. John B. Huston, Hon. rate forces in the town seized General Richard A. Buckner, and Gen. Leslie Slaughter, their commander, and com- ... # M ,, „ . .. . ,. ' _ . The commute* on ra-olutiona then pro- pelled him to give an account of the fen ted the following report and rendu- moneys that had come into his hands, tions, i-hieh wore unanimously adopted When this*’ was done he was released ; H ** contended bv aotno tit.\t thu Ro- _ , , „ . „ ,lv^ man maxim, "The laws are silent nruul and one account say. that brforothr no- tbo c , Mh of ' may hr »«fely loin- cupation of the town by the U. S. force*, rated in times of civil war. But in gov* Col. Buenavidos, of the C. S. army, with erntnenis like ours, fowr-ded on written about OH) men, cam. into lb. plan, and ™n'lituUon., tuck a maxim should never j r, , n « be tolerated. And sure!,* all good citi- coinpelled (ten. Slaughter and Col. Ford /i#ng patriots, in view of the carnage to pay them and their soldiers the money of the last four years, must now be ready due them, which was done by a chack on to declare with us, that the time lias come i \i = when the ('onmtuiion ami lifws, under a bunk in Mataniora . ^ yhich our oalion was blessed with unex- A tight had taken place, about *2«» fniles aiupled prosnerity lor more than seventy above Matanaoras, between Gen. Cortinas, years, should bo fully j rostorod to thoii of the Liberal or Lope/., Imperialist, pv/. wore driven across the rirar, but after- this meeting that the f>th article of the wards received reinforcements sufficient srnendrtients to the t (institution of the . . , ., ^ ,. r , ... United States, declaring Uiat no person to check Cortinas. T he forces ol C ortinas g j,tU he held to answer for a capital or were estimated at between two and three otherwise infamous crime,- unless on a thousand, and those of Hope/, at about presentment oc indictment of a grand lltlmn hundred. It we- ..id that C’ortip..- jury .icept in c»..» .ri.in* in tl*« l.udor . , , . . naval forces, or m the.militia, Alien in was determined to take Matamoras, and Ml , lua | aMrv ice in time »/t war or public tliHl he had only awaited the occupation danger; nor shall any* perron he subject, „t Hrownnvillo by the United Slates troop, fur **»« him ofl™.y, to bo twico put in danger ol Ida or limb; nor .-hall lie com- hefote doing so. p M lled in any criminal casein boa witness Hu. Kennedy havi beau appointed May- Mgainal himsoll; nor bn deprived of' lilo, nr ui New Orlcat s by (4*u. (Janby; Glen* liberty or property, without duo process *' * hIjuI] private property be mbieet ohly to the reaUicfioor Ihe Federal Constitution. •V That we regard free spreeli, n f>« • press, free elections, the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus, anti the right of tnnl by jury, as the vital principles of civil and constitutional liberty, nil ol* whieh are guaranteed to the citizen I*,- the Constitution, Hud should he maintain ed unimpaired. That in order to maintain anti pro- serve the lives, liberties hiuI properties of the people, the military should he kept in strict subordination to the civil power < 7. That in view of the foot that the wal ls now virtually ended, weaire in favor ol tbe exercise of a liberal, kind and concil iatory policy toward those who have been in arms against the Government, in order that the Union tnay he harmoniously and fraternally preserved, and that good feel ing and oontkdonec may once more prevail throughout the length ar.d breadth of the land; and that, in the judgment of this. mooting, tho agreement made bv General Sherman with General Johnston contain ed propositions wisely adapted to restore snoedily the peace and harmony of the Union, preserve the just authority of the Federal Government, and the republican ism of tho States, an.I was in strict accor dance with tho trip* theory of the Consti tution. That, considering our enorAiou* and rapidly accumulating public debt, and the people, we insist upon retrenchments, re form and striek erftnotny of the public expenditures. 9. That wo recommend to the citizens of every county—Senatorial Congressional district in the State—the nomination of candidates pledged to the -Upport of the principles set forth in the foregoing r«w»- iuLiona. ID* That the following gentlemen, viz: John H. Harney, of Louitvil Fifth District; Guo. W. M. DAILY LINE OF HICKS From Eufaula to Silver Run. VV nr. now rutinin* a itail/ ” I" llai’l. from iinlauhi totillrar Huu. cuiiii.'iMiru: with tho train- < i. thu Southwttftarn Hailroii l Iroiu Macon to Kufaula, and wiih th«* BEEP I 1 U ILIi !>a\e n “ nutnbur * na'* riue stall-fed » hoof in market. Saturday, 17th, at nif ol * •'land on C; aw furtl street. . Jnnelti It JASON LEWIS. FOR NEW YORK.' rplt !■' ul.cmit A No. I Stcatu,lit|> I 7V/.I .I/AX ,.i,e tboiirainl Inn, For tdlnlo, i youn* (* . •mse until Saturday. mu ue Font hv KLLIS, LIV1NQSTON Jt 00. Jund 10 - -It By ELLIS. LIVINGSTON & 00. ( )N .-ATlittOAY.Kih .M'NK, at 10o'clock. 1 V-' v.will sell in front of oar store— •' h°*e? ripe Chewing Tobacco. ’ m . Woarfftlettn and other brands Smokinc i obacco, jno lbs. Sole Leather, id I)ouble lluggy Harnt**, A New Oue-Uorse Dray, Lot Nails, Furniture, Books, ugiir. Salt. liar ness and Saddle Horses. between uen. L’orlina.H. .year*, annum ue tuny nwiorou i" iuen r .lunr.z p»rlr, .nd 0«,i. Ti * orou » opw.tion »nd «Unro..n.Hit m . . , overy particular. Therefore, i*t, and the force? of Lo- { a 6 aolvod, That it ia the opinion <»t dticali, First District; John Clmpnge, «,l Hartford, Second Di.strin ; J (’. SVill.ins, haartily and induetriouely in tho work kuUding up 1ml iiua boon dcatroyed through our follica or our tub fortune*. We trust thut all our pooplo will now ap ply theraaolve# to tbit great work When re-admitted with former rights into the Union, it it plain that we, a* a people, will occupy a position requiring harmony among ourtelvcr and the exurebe ot the most vigilant connervatiHii in the Union. Tha war han mottled the quuuliori a.- to a remedy for wrongs hereafter— it must ho nought in the Union, and our <:*u»u must bo such as to attach to us a conservative eletnant sufficient for our preservation in any sectional controversy that ton ariaO Above everything else,tho procarp• ; tjre of our situation requires that wo should, in this emergency, be trut ■‘t ourselves, and this we can never be il v. j now renew or keep alive the divisions 01 estrangements of the bloody mid vindic tive past, >1 nil late par ings that have the puiponc of iglilful position n 'b/r'us wlmt ^ Burku lo till tbp position until tho er k rival of Mr. Kennedy. In the Times is a notice of an impor tant decision iu a contiaeaLuflj case in the U. H. Circuit Court of New York. The U. F. District Court had condemned ns tdrleilod to the Unitod Stales a number of iiharei* ol the capital block ol the Great Western Railway ot Illinois, held by Lc* hiy M. Wiley, of Alahanta, and had re fused lo Wiley a hearing in court, on the ground that, as a resident of a State iu in surrection against tho United Stales, ho . was an alien enemy and had no person *I Uburtv'end right, ol timciiLn un,le standing in court. The Circuit Court gt f e w bott ih . Third Di.-triel; J. I Barbour, of Springfield, Fourth Di-irin John W. Monzina, of Cuvingmii, Mxt District; John M. Hiirian, of FranUor Seventh District; Win. Lush, of Lam a- ter, Eighth District; Tima. M.tiiwn, n Aleyavilln, Ninth District, he a Continl Committee for the Stilt tlioy lie clotlioo with the power u-iull conferred on such romui ttae-*; that tlm he empowered lo till vacancies and ad to the committee if, in tticir judgment, should ho deemed advisable. II. That this convention rocoiuim ml ( the memhora ol the party throiighoi.t iti Slate to patronize and diligently riimilat the iipw.'pupurs favoialdo to our cause, i (let' I hat the people may he advised* I <i SOI 'I'll mix KXPRKBI COMPAIVY,) Auuubta. Ga„ June a.il®’.. j li« AiriMila of the Southern Kxpress Oomra- ‘VIN receive and lorwnrd Lot ten tor all place i ' .in be reiudiod by lb* Mewaenian, oi •uirh l lie id o * I.- *d the Unitod States, h'* ermiieut postage will be paid by the (until Hueli liiuo a» the malls are re- i!"i-li''ili lur wliiob .service tho charge wlU t •' i\*«‘ni> live cent* for each single letter of ii.* I mi net, ilio sumo amount beln&adc •m Ii li:dl ounce additional, and in Oil casw *1 NIKISN liXl’KliSS COM. ctio tiou," should always bo ohsnrved ami iforccil by each i ml all tbo departmonlh of Govariimeiil; and tliut n\\ poicoiih hereloforo accunod and now imprisoned should, in pursuant *• «»f the titli article < I the Constitution, hr brought ton ’Vpdvdy public trial by mi impurtiul Jury of tin: Mato and disliict wlienun tby t riiuo shall have noun ctunuutted; he inforiu.pl of tin* datura and *.aii-u ol tlift uccuantioti, ami incorporated with the witnots ugoiml liiio; have compulsory proie a lor obtaining witnesses in his favor, and have the as- islance ol counsel lor Ii is iJefciiBc Thu tho great i On molion of Richard II. Hammii Col. Jamr-* 11. Garrard, the premnl ful mid nfficiunl TroH<iiiror of the wm uiinniuiously recommended people of the Mato as u < nndnhilc. deli vo . the. ereed thu decision on the ground that disregarded by any dnpaitniunt of thu Wiley, efon if an alion oouniy, was *nti- Governinaut. tied fo appear as claimant and contest Ilia o That no power ba- lieun dolcgalud by allegations of thu libel. tho Constitution l" tho Govurnmonl of Nkw Oltl.KAM* M411*116.—Cotton, thu United Slates toumaucipalo thu slave* undar lha influuncu of increesing receipt* „! euy State) that such power is, them- and a largo supply on hand, bad declined fore, reserved to tho States respoctivoly, 1c. per lb. on the 9th. Quotations—Ordi- the people; and that wu, as liontiieln- iiary 26(«,*Mi, (iood Ordinary *J2(^io8, Low gm, claim tho same right on this subject Middling 30, Good Middling uouii- which has boon hereto lore exorcibed by inal. Sugar—Louisiena coraui*»a, old aud the nou-»laveholding Stales, constituting not retinod, lie.; Molasses, prime Musca- 4 part of the Uoitod Statu?, a.ud a portion ido U2jc.; Flour to 7,7fi per bbl.; Ba- of our National Government and Uu •n, lb 1(0; 164 for shouldert. Corn, $1 par •hul ud that we are now unwilling to ihilngala any such power to the Government or Cuncreua »t the United States, or in any iiiauiur to place it io tbo power of that body to proscribe the terms upon which thu slaves of Kontucay shall bo emanci pated, end dcturuiino th< social and po litical rights they shall enjoy. Wo uro, LATEST BY TELEGRAPH, l-tcial to the Moutgamery Mail.J N iw Orlexml, Juuo 11. —Chief Jus tice Chaci visited the colorod schools of thu city and coinpliiueutod tho children . - .. - - . .11 their improvement in learning. Uu therefore, dm idmlly opposed to tho ndop- has boon called upon by tl.e public at.su- tiou aud ratification of thoauiondmout ru- ciatioua and citizens guuerally, and has cently proposed bv Cungruss to the Con- bad several private reception*. Great re- stitutioo ot thu United Status, grunting epect has boon shown him, aud he ox- powers to thu National Govornmout on iirobseb himself well pleasod with hi* visit, the subject of sluvus and slavery in thu The Judgo has written a letter to the col- United States. ored delegation, favoring universal auf* #, Th»t the enlistment of slaves to servo trn( . e> in tbe armies of thu United states, and Report says that Secretary Stanton will compelling them to serve, is tho taking of ru.igu in a few days. Ctuse—collision private property for public use, and lor with the President. which thu Conrtitution requires tlial u just Another report say* tbe cause of bis compensation shall be made, and we The Augusta papers publish litt* of telegraphic inecaago* received at the office in thnt city, which rocs.,#., 'cnnuot ho Anolner r , porl „ y , , n , c «use oi in. “r dolivered until evidence is produced by reiignation is from great prostration, iu not perceive thu Justice ot that policy on tbe parties to whom they urn addressed consequence of attention to bUtines?. the part of tho Government which oou- . . . . .. T'be Washington papers say that the tinues the enlistment of »lavci> when vast that tlioy have token the »nlh ot olio- tr i K , u ,-,) 0 fl'. Unvio wi 11 cocatueuoe ou tbe *rmie» of whlto luon or. about to ho di»- xionce to tho United Stoteo." I'lth oi'Jun« ehorgod, nor eon wo pen oivo the juitico — • ♦ •*— '(i,n. K. Kirby Smith, in hi. forowoll or th. humanity of o policy which eon- W« l.orn from How Orloon. that Col. oddrofi to bi« ooldi«r. 1 «»y. ha left Shrovo- K'“iro'« 6 thoa.ond. of uoxro wornon and Von Zinken and Msjor Bisho| gaged in business iu that city. have Guerrillas in North Carolina.- New York Times’ Raleigh corre.-* port for Houstoo, and ordered hi* troops children at different posts and camps to follow him—that his purport was to. Kentucky, to be supported at the public concentrate the entire strength oi the de- expense, when the wives and children ol nortmonl, await negotiation., au j,eure whito.oldl»r», active y onxaged in puttin* term, to .uit hi. ideal, not Jea ow the in. down the rehallion, hav. not bean in any ... .a,a ....... landed .trugxla. at lean balievia* thnt mnnnar provided lor. pondence ray. God would *'»« him victory. On roach- * That w« are, and ever have been, in Tho xuerrilla- are fairly at work in ihe Ilou.-ton I found tho troop, di.t.andvd "favor ol the Union ol tl.i. nul« a* foun.l- Nortb Carolina, although the moat .troll- and xoiux home, for.akin* tbolr color, ed by our father., aim tho ma.iitei.anoa ol uou. etl'ori- are mado to prevent thece aud coiuinandar, and appropriating the tha tou.titution upiiiipallH|that, in or- outrage*. Lieut. Colonel Dawes, with * public property for private use. He says der to preserve the public liberties, the force of the itlst Feuiisylvania cavalry, be is left * commander without anlarmy, lives audpropertyofthepdople.theCon- was attackcl about tifteeu niiler from oile and a servant without troops. He says stitution, both r ederal and Slate, and the of our cavalry pu.-u. Altai- takiox their yuu have voloutarily destroyed our or- law, raada in, pur.uai.ee At.eraof, »houlc[ money, watches and horses, the guerrillas gauizaltons, aud advise* them to go home be striot.y, fullv and fairly aannnistereti released them. The country has been and resume the occupations of peace, and and obeyed, lb.' Federal Government thoroughly scoured in the vicinity, hut yield obedience to the laws—to labor to should exercise the puweis delegated by no traces ol the miscreants have heeu dis- restore order, and strive, both by counsel the Constitution .#1 the United .States, and coverad. They are supposed to have and •sample, to give sacurity to life andI the Sutes be ielt iree to control and regu- bten some of Johnston'! force who w ent prosperity—and to heal the wound* of latetkilr domestic, policy and institutions boms on then own r..*ipoJsibiiity before our distracted country. ia their own way, and free to exercise all :b« surrender TLt New Orissa* markets unchanged, the rights rise:veu to .he Mates or th« •tilled Upon, nod bin and u1<H|iinnl hpcocli in ‘Uppurt of the iebullition:-.. On motion ol lion. (Inmion Taylor, tho following resolution was unanimoubly ndoptod, and made part of tho roport of the I'ominitlee . l{esutve.il t Thnt l^j the bravery and bplnn- tlid acliiovoiiifliitfl of our* nrmich in the field and mu navy upon tbo wiitors, the nation io indebted lor the peace now so c.loriouslv dawning upon thucountry, and* fot which wo hereby Lender them our pnd'ouudeat Ihunkti aud grutiUidn. And the mooting adjourned J. R. UNDERWOOD, Clift'It. William J Dudley, Boo'y. Tub Crops \Vn learn from nil nour- c'«s, that tbo »nopa are beginning to lail very spiious During the forepart of the gro dug ■ ason they looked well in spit" ol > neglect which they had oxpn- t iunood. uu latterly tho absonen of oarly cultivation begin* t" -bow itroll'. A long dry spoil lias •!• 1,1 the curly spring aud suinmni ains, uich, coupled with very hot weather, aud bad cultivation as we liavo bflid, promise us but a very poor bread crop. The corn on the thin lunda ib already so injured as to forbid the proa-, pact ol' an avarage crop with any manner of tiosHoii. On the other hand, the strong lauds are mil uo badly injurod hm not to recover, with good somhoiis from this out; but without thorn, they, too, will make Hlmont a complete failure. Tho wheat crop hfib boon pretty generally gathered, and is considered inferior. Of cotton, there is scarcely any ut all planted, ami wlial little is, is backward aud grassy. We cau boo no reason why cotton should remain ut its present doprossed prico.— There is very little of tbe old crop iu the country, lesb than is supposed by a great deal, and none plnulua scarcely. This will mako the supply short, not only for the present, hut for the next year, until thu crop of that yuar cun be brought to market, supposing wo make ono.—Monty. Mail, 13/7*. Hon. A. H. Bt|PUKnh.—A correspond ent of the New York Tribune write* that Mr. Stephens, for him, is in tolerable health, and hie eyes are keen and pleasant to look upon, and adds : He is very ngrodk- hie in conversation, and earnestly desire.* a permanent restoration of the Union.— He says the advice and warning which hr gave to the people of Goorgia before she seceded were such as a wise man ought lo give, but the majority overruled hiay-- Tle concedes that slsvory is at an end in this country. We are grieved that Jolf. Davis has been ironed. We can’t think that mana cles are necessary to his safe-keoping. It hoems to us that a strong casemate, situa ted in a strong fortress, and guarued day and night by soldiers, might be expected to hula a very infirm and feeble old man ut seventy without the aid of heavy chains upon hi* leg*.—Louisville Journal, •I- I \ MURRAY | I An irMumeil liI•« work, at the .■I tine M. Nl>. Im N< )TfOE. M'lUlS. .1 ST AN Foil It. No. W ltro.il flt„ I. i my .iniy uni ti(.ri/.iiil Ancnt ilurimi my »h- t ni 't Irntn ilm city, and lully rnuresentii me ■Mi,l niyiiuoHwi. J. P. WINTKR miiy25-lui SADDLE ATJD HARNESS XSmt QiIjIIbiIi m g>n ♦, W K are tiuw’ pruintrcJ to furnixn thejnubli** wUb hABULrtB. UlUDLES. HARNESS, (JULIjA Its, Ac., ut ilm best quality. Repair uik oxo.'iitnl pruaiplly and neatly. KENT a CO. next door to Bradford <fc Snow. jw» tilllritjiy For tSnle, ”» boxes lino Chowinu Tobacco, •* ' t ' Soafialeti htnokitiK Tobacco. ’? !! Billie UewlevM Stuoking Tobacco, •* t 'liuntuduor Smoking Tobacco, jar« lino SunII. K. F. DURAN, June •' 1HI.') —tl ,llUy ^ Ilo ** ,r • 8, ula T. S. SPEAR W OULD announce to bin old customers and tho public kroundly, that he bus resumed busitMJSH at his old stuuu, corner o! Broad and Ititudolph Htreots. WatohcN, Glucks aud Jewelry repaired in the bikit miiniior, aud warranted. I*. * s - Fursous fittv iuK useful articles belonging to tuo, will bo suitably rtHvarded by returning tboin to my store, dune 12,1805.—fit COFFti:, MASON’S BLACKING, FINK i OMUN, LEAD PBIVDILS, WHITE NOTE PAPER, NEEDLEN, FilNuY NOAP, He. 1 JUU SALK AT ■ I* It T. S. HPEARH. CITY FOUNDRY. 'PUB subscribers would reapeotfully inform ■ their Iriomls and tho public generally, that (hoy Juiu REBUILT their FOUNDRY, a&d •pared to do any kind of CASTINGS Iron: such as Sugar Mill* of the ,OVKb l‘ATTKRN, and \nr dva: I WARRANT m tif AND: SYRUI* KK1T1.KH. HARK MILLS. OIN (1EARINU. ami any Kind of mill work. We will mako any kind of Machinery to or der: such as SAW-MILLS, OK 1ST MILLS, mid in taut any thing in our line. Ser lu connection with our business, wo have secured tho services of one of tbe best PAT TERN MAKERS in tho country. We are also making a large assortment of HOLLOW-WARE; sunk as POTS, OVENS, SKILLETS, SPIDERS aud LIDS. Wo will exchange aoy thing in our line for any kind ol Country Produce, at old PRICKS or MONEY. Orders respectfully solicited and prooiptly executed. PORTER, McILHBNNY k CO.. ,, ,, Near Steamboat Landing. May 19,1805.—tf Columbus, tia. A Night School W ILL BE OPENED at 7.30 p. m.. on Mon day, l'Jtb instant, back of tho Kpisoopal Church, for tbo cspeoial benefit of Mechanics and those young men whose atudioa wore In terrupted by the late war. Lei applicants be punctual. * June 13 -fll ,R«v. V. H. flTAKB. ■ ' Salt, Salt. rpo exchange for BACON. LARD, FLOUR, 1 or produce tf auy description. Mar b U. if- KENFR0K k CO.