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JOHN II. MAIITCX Kill tor. COLUMBUS: Thursday Moraine;. Sept. 28, 1865. Tlit* Convention. In*t it l»o lnn’iit* in r.itnJ iHnMlu* elec tion lor delegate;* to llie State Conven tion comes till on Wednesday, the till day of Octolier. Tin* Convention i- t" :i—emlile at Mil- ledgevilh* < Ictoher. the f.oirtli* We.tne-dny The Mill mi It in not antagonist • iinroinfoilnhh* < I )esirin- r onl\ lJo the wiatu* of the Negro.” tell th.it »e follow U|> an ■•King te h.u k out from an ■ (»r untenable position. Inciilation of truth or Who are liunlllied t Tito question has been raised lu re, as elsewhere, whether n person who is em braced in the $20,000 exception clause of the President’s proclamation is enti tled to vAtc in the election for delegate;* to the Convention. We understand that Gov. Johnson, when last in this city, re- 1 marked that he had telegraphed to I Washington for information on this point. 1 The Sumtei Rfpuhlwn* of the 2B<1 inst.. 1 says, nt the bottom of an article diseuss- | ing the question : “Since the above was placed in type, we learn that u telegram ; |,as been received at the Executive Do ! partmnnt, from tbe President, staling ; that all persons coining under the twenty i „• ,| tliousand dollar clause, who have filed ( ^ * their application for pardon, and Imv* the endorsement of the Governor, will 'M j he permitted to vote for delegates t" tie j . ri . ( . Convention.” Mi ilir.ll. We clip the I dliMvin;/ ii i r -.-‘/mg tnodl* cal intel! ; g. nco fiorn the reports of the proce-Sings i*f the American Pharmaceu tical A tuition, le l l in Ihvton during this tnontli: Qii -ry N . 5. Can '.lie poppy ho prolit- nbly cn’.tiyi.! 1 n. :i».y t.irt • tho United Slat**- for' the pr ei-iVlion "f opium and poppy seed oil ' Tlio /eiitlennui to whom It xv,»* r* f.*r! I wii- prr.'eateii from ma king Id rep r\ hy -ie ,ne l»ut expressed an opinion tip.i. -ru Inliludeg would ho requir* d l>r. Squibb proseritnd a two oui.a i-e •piiiui tngdo near Lynrh- ' trg, V i,, I• i ■ i y.-e.r, ! y Powhailan Rob- iiii-'ii, a ph,nt.*i tip* need- of the robal ; the rnhliig of r oonsi ‘ Oil or gentlemen q \ II ■ it further "rdained, That the Gov- rrnnr .Ball ti initiate, and brand with tbo \, ..n.cntnf ll.t .S- imtc, .ball appoint Judices ! „( I.:;„ l.'ir lit Court, Chancellor, and | ,|-i.t-r,..tl,.. Supreme Court, who «li,.U I l.olif llinir nffi... •; lor tho term of ten •‘Wo T ti>0 ? the i xposuit! “I error, in our political controversies, we are content when this »** attained, find care nothing about the confusion in which it involves those who may have attempted to uphold tin* wrong hide, lint the unfair and petulant man lier in which the Sun ( . plies to out stric tures of Sunday lust warrants in taking .some notice of its uwkw.ii'd llotinderings in the attempt to \ into a better posi tion. See its arliele of x . sierdny, cop ied in another column. It the Sufi did not mean, ill the first article, to insist on legislation /*»/ tbe i 'mm nfion for the extension to negroes of the right to testify in court against white men, and for the aekuowledginent of their right* as freeholder*, mid us par ties to suits in the courts, why did it ask the candidates for -eats in the Conven tion if they hud ma le up their minds and were prepared to act on these ques tions ! Why did it a*k them, “how do you propose voting upon a proposed constitutional amendment ivgulut ingnud prescribing the nth * of pstimony in civil tiiluiii/ils where freednieii are par ties to flie suit f " Why did it ask “what protection do candidate* for the State Convention propose throwing around the rights of hineks who me now, or may heroine, freeholder ?'* Why did it a«k, “lire men who seek the posi tion of delegate fo m,r State Conven tion prepared to net with decision and promptness upon this question” : Slmll the negroes he competent witnesses in Marlon ami Cliattalioorliee. In Marion county, George W. Mc Duffie and L. J. Bivins, Ksqrs., have linen nominated ns delegates 1«» tin* State Convention, and have no opposition a- yet • repu’at '•if* U |f r for cxtnw tern.a! u*» ! rind »u lit 'tuur, Prof. Maiseli i» • ')• - a i t • d in Europe i r; -. i tr o 'th of the : o ily eoiihl he hero, of Dost" i, being called I in the It*.-1 War bought N"W llainp-hirc nt $12 Tim -pecituun was re- ni'.mo, of New York, to *.nj»‘b, and icport n**\t Pumpkin -■* I have acquir- ‘ •n a a r< omJy in Itemi*. • u p wut r - i !•• oiely in • want i-. tho li»:-- procom ti.d clifcpeiuing it for in- of l! a rotding of an o.*sny i nip of gentloinon v-, from which it up- ' .. M . ... pour* d t' il lIkmpm of pumpkin seeds had In Clmttnlioocliee, I). II* Hurts, \» in. j j ri driven the tape cases before *»ur < demeanors ? The Sidi having test question* to «•: vention, we took o Constitution ..I ti. il trihi id* for mis propounded these in lulidate.- |o|* the Coil •eusioii to sny that tin •rgia (which the Con Bugley and II. J. Williams are candi dates, running without a nomination. The county is entitled to two delegate*, j It is due to Judges McKemlree and Coleman, to Col. J. A. I*. Dee, It. J. Moses and N. h. Howard, Ksqrs , and to Mr. J. B. Do/ier, to state that they were not candidates for the nomination as delegates to the Convention, and that the votes cast for them in the county meeting were given without the an nouncement of their iiain*•* a* cumh- ilutes. ; given. The New York flank r*’ Plan f» It• itcuiption ol die N.itPiiihI Cur- rencj# which are associated in fi'ii.H' of lh» cities of Now •iphin nnci I* v'.un, -imll ro- i' • t. par tlm bii is of all na- whieii fiiuko provision for i of their hill.-, nt either of 1. Tii Ml rle From tho Columbus Sun «»f yc-t«rd i.v. o.mat UN of tilt* Negro.” Tho Enquirer of Hunduy contain- a longthy roviow of our nrtlcfo of theSM, on tho shove subject; A careful reading of tins review ha* failed to discover to us the purpose and meaning of its writer. For he -sets out with the declaration that "it is not hi* purpose to lake issue with the Nun upon any claim of friinchi*o or political stand ing for the negroes,” and then proceeds to draw inferences creating life impic-.* ion that the Sun favors the Insane hohby <»• negro KUffmgc! Now what is tlm logical sequence* I Ihi* hclaration, coupled with this forced con struction of our article, and the very un- lair inference drawn from it? Clearly that the Enquirrr will "take ihsue" with no paper which it coneeivis* favors m gro suffrage. 1* that tlm Enqinn r'* position? II ho, i/»c will have “to takois--*m. with our neighbor upon itn claim to franchise or political Htundiiig for the negrm For if |hero is any one question upon which wo are more decided m opinion ;han any MM.; mil hank I tho rmlcmpl | the i. 1 ' >V«* Ii ini' ! 2. Ktieh o] . aitl three cities shall, from | tine t-i tine-, notify the other two (hy tlm | '.•h'aring hour i n J< fining hunk) of tho ■ imiie-s and c- '! oi '»1 all tlm hanks ! which r< ! • m iJ.-ii bill.* in .-aid city, and ! dial continue t* reeaiv* for redemption I the i.ill* of >11 such balik.-.UIllil they iiaVO notified • meh eiti< • thut they no longer re- l deem the hiii- of any puilmuliir hank des- I ignaled in i tmh notice, and all hill volition i« called to amend and mnk' ronfuminhle to tlm (’ouslitiitioii. law and proclamation* of tin I'nited State.*) cIooh not now, and ii< for did. prescribe who tdinuhl ho witnesses in court*, who Hlioitld he competent to act a* jurors, or who should he freeholder- 1 that such quest ions were left lor tin* deleimination of the Legislature hy *tatnte--aml that therefore the f’ouvention wa* called upon 1o do uothiim more than to make it obligatory upou the I .egislafnie, hy u general mandatory clau*e,to protect the uegn»e* in their rights a* fr«*edmen, and leave the details Iegi*lative statutes. This, tlie Sun now say.*, was ils idea ex actly, and therefore the E> nn. had no ground for controversy with it' Well, it ought rather to thank u* for giving it the opportunity to set itself right before u community that did not Know what it was driving at. than to throw such mali cious accusations against us in return as that u'f are in favor of negro suffrage ! Tho Sun thinks it altogether unneces- Wiry that the Convention should declare the neglo five, or slnxcry abolished—it might a* well declare that the sun shines, oi that Gen. Lee surrendered to Gen. Grant! Nevertheless amt notwithstand ing, the idea extensively pieviuU in this latitude that Georgia has been nquirul to make that admission he loro she cr.n He restored to her rights in the Union. Tho Convent ions of Mississippi and Alabama have thought it incumbent on them to make that declaration, and we are willing to hot our pile of old ex changes (would stake more if we wore able) that the Georgia Convention wilf make the sains decimation. We do not know that it will further enlighten anybody for ns to discuss xvith the Sun, at greater lc»e th, the difference between tho words / and Irtednunx, If the lexicographer* are at fault in making a distinction, it i* too late for cither of us to set the in right. A* to the Sun's Correspondent, having already copied hi* luminous ‘ explana tion,” a* well a* his first article, we do Hot feel that xve eould po**ildy have done him any injustice, especially us xve did not make any remuiU whatever upon the part of his communication tlmt h« thought proper t » explain hy a subse quent contribution. And no remark of ours could have made that cxplanotio necessary, for it appeared simultnm outly„ with our article. Neither do xv take issue on his proposition as explain ed, for the leaving of tin* whole matter to the Legislature is just what we have nil the time contended for. The Sun's •‘good authority” t * hack the proposi tion is mere brulum f'ulmen, lor nolxaly proposes anything t*» the contrary. We have copied in full all the articled of the Sun to which w« lmve made allu. iiion. llad our neighbor exhibited a like degree of fairness towards os, xve do not think that we would have made this ro- joiuder. A« our articles are *«» “labored" (tlmt of Sunday occupied us perhaps one hour, that U-ing nil the time xve rould spare* from the dutie* of general editor to devote to it), our neighbor ought in merry to nripntentc our fair dealing, and tlm* *n\c us so much toil' ii-fl, wlc-n said notice i* redeemed. >. The i ' 'loeminff ban • I, nro to (if the hanks Hti'l turned to -I Not 1 : Ilia '•1 lit |»itr law. ii. A lo curreii coma either ik *<r hank*, iri hail -end to each • riiics tho bills "f tne oxide for redemption in five!,*, to ho by Ilium re- !.- which issued 'h'-in. ;i rty dtiys nolice hall of this pi hat all bids shall l deposit, in all tlm hank ies. which me redeemed ■ led v. d he i m filed ini- v » di ig hi Kro'a t:»n Man!*«nierv Mail. Al.AltAMA STATU t'OXVKStlOSi THtP.TKliN'. II OAT. IMKIIY, BepL ‘Si, 18IVj. Tlio Lonv'i.li nt met putsuant ta aij- jotirnineut. • , , . Prayer by Kov. Dr. Myers, of this city. Journals roa<l and approved. CALL OP THE COUNTIES. Mr. Stinsel intr»»dueed an ordinance to define and explain the effect of the ordi nances adopted hy tiiis Convention. Ite- furred to the Judiciary C^mrnittoM. Mr. VViii-.ton, of Sumter, introduced the following ordinance: An ordinance to AUthori/o the Provision al Governor to di.*char<o the dutie* of <TOvernor until the installation of tho 2Governor alerted hy tlm people. ~ lie it ordained by tho people of Alaba ma in Convenli'*n n--einhh»d, That hi* Kxenllen'T, Lewis Ii. Parsons, tho Pro visional Governor, ho anil i j hereby re quested and authorized to discharge the duties of Governor of tho Statu of Ala* bunut until the G-ivernor regularly elected hy law he installed and qualified. Tho ordinance was adopted. Mr. Bruce introduced the following res olution, which was adopted: iteflolved. That it i. tho sense of this Convention that it is her imperative du : y to refuso action <»n nil minor and local lu- , « islation, referring them to the Legisla- j Ur. ‘ ‘ ’ ly, for their consid- - oration; and that the Convention should pioceed to revise, alter ami arrange the, -- - ... . . . •• of tho Statu, ami tlm .*rJi- | P<;.o-l, .“mo of. which wore adopted, and nances needful to bo done, and adjourn ? tho earliest day practicable. RKPOIITZ OF COMMITTKl> Me. W in .-ton, of Sti niter. fromthaCon rnilteeon Way* Mild Means, ina lo the fo lowing jop *r» : tnro, the iBKitiiimUibmiv, hTthuir consid- fimcudmeii' ,m the Uhle. Adopted—jeas, ‘ ,J 1 5R; nays, J*>. A number of amendments were pro of which wore adopted, and ihois voted down, and finally ufter a I long parliamentary contest, the ordinance wa* a loplod in the following form : ! An ordinance to preperibo the lime* and pltie< ^ and manner »f holding an elec tion for Governor, members of tho I G i. era I As-embly, and all county offi- ■ cors fleeted hy tho people and Hepro- ■ mt-tative* I-* Congress. S eoi 1. Bo it ordained, dec., That an •h f-tion .-hall bo had in the several coun- i.- ie ii,i.x,State on the first Monday in \ ivemb -r, 1-tj), lor Governor, mombers »f the J. ‘gisiature, and all county officers •vl.ii-Ji aie, under tho laws n »w in force, •b'c'.ed |>y tbo people, and for a Judge m.l a Ci -rl; of the City Courts of Mont- .Mobile and Selma, and for the .due Circuit Judgo in oacli Ju« Ji. id I Circuit, and tho returns of said eloGkm ahull be made as now required by Ptxv; n .1 for the eloction of a Mayor, -ev-i Common C’ouncilmon and twenty- ..no Aldermen of the city of Mobile, on the tirst Monday of December, 1805; and for the election of ix Mayor, twelve Aid uni u and a Clerk for tho city of Mon’gomery, on tho first Monday in December, 18u5; That tho officers so ei.i 1 -lis.il hold their offices for the term of year- prescribed by law, and un til their ie ees«ors are olected und quali fier! : and that the day for holding gen- eral ebetions Dial! be fixed by tho Gene ral Assembly. 2. Bn it further ordained, That the nl Governor of tho State be au- Thk Road to Ruin.—Our railroad managers, we presume, are about to hold <heir annual meeting, to take measures, we hope and on treat, to insure punctuality in tho running (especially) of their pas senger trains. Nine-tenths of tho miscalled accidents so frequently occurring on -railroads re sult, moro or less palpably, from the run ning of trains out of time. Collisions, of course, never occur botwoon trains on time; but running off tho track at short - — . .curves, tbe spreading of the rails, <&e., are that tho term of sorvice of ^mainly produced by rushing down grades — M ».« UrMttA/i ” at perilous speed in endeavors to mukc up time provmusly lost. The mnnagers are masters of their own time tables. Tne public do not ask ihein to make fast schedules, but to rur. up to such as they may sco fit to put forth. If thoy cannot make their present time, let them extend it. If they ought to run slower in the winter, who hinders them ? Let thorn adopt time that they caji run, and inflexibly run it. This i* the fashion of tho European railways, en peel ally tho German, which seldom, if over, have to pay damages, and never take a life. “Red tape” is said to be a German weakness; if so, lot us have a little moro red tupe, and less needless waste of life. [.V. y. Tribune. 3 Sir! Thm-lior moved lo lay tho amend- meal • *:, the tabic. Adopted—yea?, 52; 1 *M t Sheet? moved to amend by striking ,,u*the words "except Judgosof Probalo, n which wa adopted. Mr. Fair moved to amend by providing for li t; election of Judgo and Clerk ef lb • t.Vy Court of Montgomery and Mo bil.*. Adopted. t . , Mr. Wctib moved to adopt tho amond- T:i . f.t* proposed by Mr. Vvhilo, with the exception Judg-*, A instead of .... ^ — , r . to be rv.tilio 1 by the Senate and Houto of ReprcenUtiv.:*. Mr. Boone movod to lay tho amend* mccit on the table : and it was lost—yea.*, .. . < i:i in.>tic»n. Convention adjourned un- ! .ii half pasto’clock this afternoon. AFTERNOON SESSION. I T lie Convention ro9tiinod the considcra- ; iion of Mr. White’s proposed amendment | to the ordinanco to prescribe the times, n l man nor or holding elections, thou«o moved to lay the mid be limited to i years and appojntrnonts j in l b Hided debts of the i g people of Alai. nine to <thoy i l-.pi* Mn.’b >, ..I Clei find in tii •lllllt, del . thc r, it is tlmt of negro suffrage. Tin is a white mail’s country, audit must l»«- Saw \ IMilhtd rul' d by while men. lint tho negro i* either u -lave «»r he i* a .shall !.<> freeman. Jl» must be one or tho other, by the clenring •: ortir There is rei middle ground. Tlm time of Yoi his enmneipatioii |s the dale of the I'rc- i in^ p, l he (lent’ft Kmancipation I’roeliiinalioii. W jiavo all acknowledged this ir. the oath of , m | ,„| by Amnesty, and havoaworri to support that Froclamation. Having thus aektioxvl- |.»n«Iity ! edged slavery at an end, and the negro a free man, what follow*/ Neecflimrily, that ail those Constitutional guarantees, laws and parts of criminal codes which con template tho negro as a stave, must be abolished, and hi their stead, Constitu tional guarantees, laws and criminal coda.; made ami enacted which will contemplate him as a free man, or, if the phrase he preferable, a/wJ-man or “freedman.’’ tlo- F.p -opal • Tlm Enquirer says: "All that tho (Vi- hav« vention is called upon to do in regard to the negro is, /o ilre/urr bint /rrr, and to Allodia;; make it obligatory upon tlm Legislature to protect him in tlm enjoyment of tliut freedom.” Tho negro xv as declared free by tho United Hinton Government. It «iily remains for Georgia, if she desire? representation in that Govornmonl, to so amend ho** Constitution as that it will not come in conflict xvith the amend* d Con stitution of tlm United States. This i* tlu* work before tlm Convention. For that ('onvon/ion to declare simply that the negro is free, would bn idle und super fluous. It might, with ar much propri ety, declare tlmt tlm huii shines, or tlmt Gun. Leo surrendered lo Gen. Grant, in April, 1805. That it n» tho duty of tho Convention "to make it obligatory upon tbe Legislature to protect" tlie negro in tho enjoyment of bis freedom, is acknowledged by all right thinking men. That was tbe forth in tho article under review. What I issue, then, does tho Enqui rrr seek to I make with us on this point? Whilst xve hoiiovo tlm question of sutfiago should be loft entirely with tho Legislature of the State, we have good authority lor stating tii at, should the Convention attempt to forestall Legislation upon this subject by tlm inrcrlion oi a clause in the amended Constitution denying tlm Legislature the power to regulate suffrage a* respects negroe*. it will be rejected as anti-repub lican, and tho State will continue to be held under military rule. The Enquirer confounds the term "free man" with “citizen.” bought to know that whilst a citizen is nocossurily a free man, a freeman is not necessarily a citi zen. The lowest German emigrant is a freeman the moment ho sets foot on American soil; hut he cannot he a citizen until alt ci bo has resided here a DUnibor of yoars, and oonformod to the proscribed conditions noco»*ary to hi- enfranchise- I /**’*'. .T : 7 iY; meat. Tlm negro is already a freeman, or.//*tvdin*n (if it ho desirable to employ the action of emancipation a* conveying present louse); but whoth* cilizon is aquas* ili Holy ineiino lo lhat He ' wch II i »*nd l*»“ : will The prayer be omitted, i • tinuanee •»! mi am e o| any particular form of govern- nmnf or any p nieul u- person* in p »wer • - n is sii ipl n prttj 1 r f »r t Ii • temporal and -[»ii 1111:11 of ih per *n- in wlm. e be half if i olio cd --it is a prayer to tlm High and .Mighty il tiler f Ip* 11 nivei >e Ilia . lie would xviIII II.' poxVvtr -behold and bless Ili* servant, tho Fre- dent of t)i*» United Slal« and all other in authority—that i tlmm xvith giueo of it tli«\v might always n I walk in His ways; low them plenteou-ly , grant them i i health ' t »live, and finally in ewr!a«tiug joy and Iclioily. I i i priv. :d o »ce applicable and appr q»r.;*!<*, and which any heart not tilled wiili liaf e l. ma!ice, ».nd all nneliur- itab i i niiously offi ir, 11 e advice of tlie Bishop to omit thi* I i , uisiion l y tho oloi gy, l* not only a violation of tbe cation* of the church, but -nows a factious and disloyal spiiil, and i a niaiked j.oult to every loyal* m nt. Such men nr" un puhiie teachers and not to be Ini-led in place-' ol power and influ ence over public opinion. it i'theivi o » oi dejed, pursuant to tlu dir ctioi of Major G moral Tlnmiac)m umiidPig tie* Nli.itavy Divisini of the r ' : u i W ilm ol the !*.■'ole-taut F.pi eopaH’bur The (Joinuiitten on W iy.i and Mean?, to ! whom wa? referred the Governor's lues- ! sig*j on the subject ol interoM due and about to become due on the old : ended j debt, have imlmeled mo to report the ae- j cornpanying ordinance, to ucconiplisli the and proposed in said message, and to a«k t ,t* adoption by tbo ('orivcntiori. • J. A. Winston, Citin'n. An ordinance to provide; for paying tb interest on tho State. Bn it ordained by tb ina in Convention n.-uenbl'i.f, 'J’imf hi* Excellency, Lewi* K. Pa*-on-’, Frovisional Govern r. no and i- hereby autlmriz • i by tlie -ale of bond? of the State •<( Alabama to tlm amount of two hundred thousand dollars, having not less tl an twenty yeais to run, and bearing six per cent, interest, payable semi-annually, to rare tbe means to pay tlo inUreel on the bonded debt ex- i-ting prior to January, 18*11, tho debt past duo, and the interest which will bo- i on ie due it* January, l-’vW: Provided, 'J ii.il tho b ind* bn sold at no less than par. The report < f tlm committee was con- • urred in, a«’d nidinunoo inportoi was adopted. .Mr. Win Ion of Sumter, from tho com- half ho pigned by ! miltee on Way* and Mean-, to whom was • orirtto bank- oi 1 referred Ilia (Jbvornor’h Mehiano un the of pur re -uhjeet of nmkimg pnovisioa for tha indi- -•ie . and kUo the ordinance empower- inn ! (•:gulalurn “to inquire into the • ndiliui. <i'd make pi' ivi ’. »n f »r tlm in diox-at widow? and orplu'ns of ftoldiut* xv bo died (*r were killed during tbo waJ, o a- t i -ecure to Ihe.n tho means of liv- ;(. and t" tbe i Ini l;- n it eoinmou rchool •• |ii' lion,” reported that tbo commit! i tmd d* eivd that tlm duties properly bo i.mged to tiic Legislature, to a-soiublo in November, and a*k»*d fo bo di«efinrged irom the further consideration thereof. It 'port com to rod in. .Mr. Webb, chairman of tho committor on Constitutional Amen Iments, reported lave ably on f h- ordinance t«> amend h c- tioin idiio and sin of anitde throe of the <. on sti U lion. An ordinance lo amend s ctions nine a: d i' ii ••! anicle threool thecvn-fitution. B»‘ it ordained, tSc:. That sections nine und ton of article three of tlm oorotitu- t.ion bn and the name are hereby repealed, und in lieu thereof insert tlm following : Tho General Assembly of tho State shall cause an enumeration to bo made in tbe yeai? 18'S and K • and every ten years the rentier, of all l.m inlmtilatiU of tlo. Slate; and the whole number of the Hep- reauitativea shall at the first regular . cs- sion alter inch ernum. ration be apportion ed among the several counties entitled to such rcprosuntntion, avoiding to their respective number of inhabitants; and the said app >r:i nm . nt, when made, shall not be subj'vt to alteration until alter the next ecu-in shall bo taken. Be il further ordained, Tlirt tbo wholo number of representative? shall fievor exceed KM, and at tlie first session after making *ucli enumeration, the General Assembly shall fix by law tho whole number id Senators, and shall divide the State into the »nmo number of districts a? nearly equal in number <d* inhabitants as may he, uadi of w hich districts shall be entitled to one Senator. Provided, That the wholo number of Senator.* shall not he Icia Ilian oim-lourlh nor never more than ono-lhird of tho wholo nunthuV of Ropro- sontatives. Sovmal mombers objected that tbo on* tiro populali ui—whit" and black—should be taken a.* the basis of representation, ns the radieals . * the North would claim xve represented the frcodiuan, but would r.ot allow liiiii t>* vote, and the pa-sage of the linun e would furnish an argument in vor of'the enfranchisement of the freed- m - f the time ui joii all national mi i iiy maimer, »n of any bank in etnpt ii of which Ina n made, either •Iplua or Boston. New York, and ts proper l< cality •I each * ity, in send- borne by the city "'■•I the expenses in- !. m -■•ndii g bills ol - t» their respective I l>\ New York pro • •f 1‘liilAdelphia and • sent such • »f \In. Suspended. Mobile 'I’ribune of the al Orders No. :’.8 from It. Woods, suipending igy in Alabama. We r tb • entire order, and •n hii ling pcagraphs. prayer which Bishop^ Ii the Ui -hup advised to ,. • •ho con- y i ole,’or the eonlinu- f tlmri/.o I and requested to issuo writs of ihe lion f »r members to Congress. Sue. J, B •■!• ordain.•«!, That in or.?, t carry out tbo provisions of this ordinance, the Provisional Governor of thh State T>e and ho i* horeby auvbotized and icquested to i-?u • writs oroloction di* ;'••••’ i _; tho sheriff* of tho -ovoral counties * »i : I j ; Late to hold oloctions in their t o- -1>e( live counties at the times ami for tho purpo - m ,-pccilind in this ordinance. . 1 Be it furthor ordained, That tho G. i -i '.i -mibly elected under this or* dinu . hall a-icmblo nt tho Capitol in thoclLy ol Montgomery, on tho third Aloud:.y of November, ouo thousand eight hundred and sixty-fivo. A man was admitted to the Now York liotpitnl, tho othor day, in great agony at having swallowed his faLo tooth. Ho was relieved at once, when tbo teeth were found in his bod and presented to hint. Soloct School X f It. THUS. II. Ay ot.nn n HCilOOj, fo, Lv.v "I'J TEMPERANCE HALI < on Momliiy. Tuitlun until Jnnturv $>, ^onc-hnff Jn mlvunJy. 1 1 Mr. Isham’3 Sclinni Tttv.sa.siiwS?’! tob<r i.bxi i,ml .■m.tim.o till jffo Tuition--*JO. ,«»y»1.loln ,„u 'YM Sent31.18tt')-ot ° ‘ 'bllAAi, Mrs. Marble’s S’Iia . TIIE EXEKciskr C l °°l. Of Mrs. Marble's - im:its IXSTIUM IhVTAI IVf US. T. II. VANUliN AtJ (uflcr tho Di ol Uci«. itc«l nuiulibr or imiimI , at her residence a t‘’.n>v . TW l A Instrumental Instruct inn 21 lessons Vocal do Mr*. E. would he plen*.*i gleKCinleicfcii ■>• Se|» 20-1 w .*1 the di » be. a;ui il their I’lliic p .l Clergy . are berohy ; allusion to tl’ er ho shall ever become ti«»n for tbe Logislalures of the States to decide, and not tor tlio tAonvcm-1 tiqp. ' The tiioory of tho Pod oral Government, I ns announced by President Johnson him* self, recognizes the ordinanco of secession ns unconsiilutional, and therefore all law- ami ordinances bused thereupon ns null und void. A constitutional ordinance or law may l>o rcjteaUxl. an uncon»‘.ilulioual one must be doclutod, by competent au thority, null and void nb initio , other wise there may arise question* touching tbe validity of cortnin acts performed un- dor il. Does tbo Entjuirrr propose that tho Convention enumerate ami repeal, separately and by name, oach and every act of tlio Georgia Legislature pas.-ed since the date of tho ordinance of seces sion ? "Tho Constitution of Georgia would be a voluminous insiruim-nt’indccd, if it were oxlonded to such dimensions ns lo embrace" tlio enumeration and repeal of evory statute made and provided since tho ordinanco of secession. That would be a strange work, too, for a Uonvention of Delegate* cbo»en, to amend the Con stitution. Tlio Enquinr i* equally hypocritical arid unfortunate in its airu iurcs upon our contributor. Tho Sun, ol tho 2olh con tains a card from "Columbus" in expla nation of tho la*t clause ol tho first com munication. Uo there say* his objet t wa* to call attention to what he believed to bo the fixed determination of tho adminis tration at Washington j '‘Thai If Georgia, in her conventional capacity, so amended tho Constitution as to close again-t all fu ture legislation upon tho question of *uf- nU df. said dioeoso -p-ii.led from leu to preach und that, their ••I, until such Ii Hi*hl ' ■»• t •.•; .'*1 died .Stale* and give »yal and pairi"tic .-pirit by r*(-uinti thy u*o of tho prayer \ 'at *»i tli»* 1’ nitc l* Sin .»* and i\ noUtoi'c.y, and ! y taking the •ta’.b pre-crlbed by the TM* \ imlivpb made l ' pi »tell until .t or -ope Uion -hall e )ni each npiiliiMti.in \> ■'l III tl|l'S8 U10 **Mr. Cooper, of Cliorokoe, contend- .1 llmt the froedmen should not bo counted at all in tho b id* of representation. Ponding tho consideration of tho orJi* nance, tho hour arrived for tlio considera tion of tho HI*Eel AL OKUKIl. Alt ordinance to bo entitled an ordinance declaring null and void curtain ordi nances and other proceedings of a Con vention of the Stale of Alabama, id. pl od In January and Maivu, Ituil, Bo it ordained by the people of the State of Alabama in Convention assem- niod, That ail ordiniu.ee*, r«**olulions and other proceeding* of a Convention of the people of tho State of Alabama, begun and lio-d ••!• the 7ih of January, I sill, and on the llh of March, lfltil, together xvith so in licit i.f the Constiltilion adopted l»y -aid C-oivdithm for theS.ate of Alabama, a* conflict* with the Constitution of the United Stale*, arc hereby declared null and void. Tlm orui.imge xv »* adopted. Tho ^'resident, .M r. F.tzpatriek, laid ho- loro lit • Coavenliou Urn tollowuig. coni- I muiMcwiion irom the Stnto ComptroHor, wtueb xvni* referr * \ t«» xhvs Uommilt< a o on 1 tho Stale Debt : COMPVUOU.KK’8 CtFKIClk ) Monlgoumry,September 2b, ) To lif /V( N«Jenf of tbe C^nvcntiont'i ibc State > I Alabama : In compliance with a resolution of the News by Telegraph. Ocdi . auuo, Sop*,. 20.—Tho propeller Buck i\y ■, of tho Northern Transporta tion C-unpany, houud for Toledo, struck n sand bar and sunk above Duck Point. A r.umber of passengers were lost. Wamiimiton. Sept. 26—A dispatch front Governor Holden, of North Caroli na, my- tlie election for Delegates to tho State Convention on Tuesday wus vory :• • ai fving. 11 d f tbe State has boon beard from. I jo commissioner appointed to treat with tbo Southern Indians at Fort Smith, have successfully concluded their nogo* tions. At San Francisco six or soven vessels villi go:vL, am over-duo, The Pre-ident ba* appoineod O. A. Syke tax collector of the District ol Mis* si**ippi. 1 im train which left Washington for Richmond tlm morning, collided with another train in which several were in- jur.d. Jus Bell, of Richmond, counsel for tho boat burner.', be- applied for assistance. Lt \ unroot., Sept. 15.—In Great Bri tain llm Fenian movements continue un- abated, and the e m.«u Is appreciated. Tho Lmelon Timos says the Fonian movement i* composed chiefly of laborers, idler.*, A •., it says tho authorities must bo prompt and careful, and all disuuiotudo wotibt be pruvmited; it would uo groat good il every Fenian laborer was placed upon (rial nt once. Tin* Time* *ny.* ihore it no ren«on for calling a Pmliamcn: before tho usual lime. American securities have boon very dull. There wes a large demand for Brlea at advancing prices. I’r.ris Bourse 47. London Cansols un i-hanged. Rothschilds havo introduced a new loan of $500,000. The London Times says Captain Wad- i enandoah, is acting on his own jesporfdbility and cannot have failed to ree. ive knowlcdgo of everything. Ev erybody knowa he is responsible. l'he Manchester market is inclining lo\vi*r. Flour dull. Wheat less activo. Provi'ion ; firm. Beef steady. Pork firm. Ihi -on scarce and advanced. Lard 85.— Sugar firm and unchanged. Coffee steady. At fiondon • brcadstufls xvore dull and dec lining. Sugar quiet. Coffee firm.— Tea Heady. Consols 80J. Tivc. -Ninety years bonce p.obably no a man or woman now twnuly years old will be alive. Ninety yoars! alas! bow many of the living actors at present "i> tho stage ol life will make thoir exit long ere ninety years; what are they? A ta!'that is told; a dream, an empty soon 1 that p»*«oth on the winds away and i i■•rgotten. Yi»Hi* shorten as man ad- v ojee. in io; •. like the degree in longi- tude, min' life declines ms he travels lo- wi»n\ Vi»o truzu\ pule until ha dwindle* to a point, nml vani*nes forover. Is it posHi- 1 ■ ’• i of so short duration? Will ny year* cruse all tho golden names ov r tlu- • >r* in town and countv, und M‘b=t . • thcr* in thoir stead ? Will all | tho now bl unlng beauty fade and disap- p» *r, the love, hope and Joy pass away in nine \ year* and bo forgotten? Behold, Another Route for an Atlantic Cable.—The New York Times says : The strangci thing is that uo enterprising company think* of a lino from Capo Race, by way of tho Azores, to Capo St. Yin- con*, in Portugal. From Capo Race to tho Island of Flores the distance is K84 geographical miles; from Flores to tho Island of Fayal is less than 100 miles; from Faynl to St. Miguel about 110 mile?; and from St. Miguel to tho Portuguese coast about 800 mile*. Tho comparative ly short submarine stretches by thin line are not its only advantage?. It would form a line, subject to treaty arrange* merits, between several governments, in stead of being under tho oxclusivo control of one leading poxvor. Southern Atlantic Telegraph,— Late news from Pari? announces that a Frenchman, xvith an Italian named Al berto Bilostrini, propose* to lay, at his own risk, an Atlantic Telegraph, which will liravo tho continent at Cape St. Vin cent, und pass by way of the Canary Islands and Cape Verde to Capo St. Roque, Brazil, the Antilles, and Now Orleans. This is quite a novel route, and include? a distance by land and sea of ten thousand miles ; and if carried out xvill cor.no* t Paris with New York across territory belonging to} France, Portugal, Great Britain, Spain, Brazil and the Uni ted States. Tiif. Three Cent Pieces.—During tbe months of May, June, July and Au gust, live million livn hundred thousand three cent nieces wore coined at the Uni ted States Mint in Philadelphia. Whore are they ? if they are retained in tho Mint, perhaps tho Superintendent can tell us why. Tlm people nro anxious for gold and silver ; but if the precious metals can not bo brought into ctrcrtfattot, they are willing tlmt nickel and copper should be substituted.—N. llcratd. The Cincinnati papers nro chronicling tho ohho of a gentleman who left that city largely in debt a few years ago, and who was recently only hoard from by bis cred itors in tlm shape of good Imnk checks, conceiting all his old debts. He bail “struck ilo." No otto will bo sorry lo hear of tho prosperity of such a man any where. COLUMBUS HI' FOR YOUNG Monday. Clair and j emp Mruet*. Methodist Churnh. TKll.M Tuition from Oct. 2 to J.u. payable in advance. Apply i You DU badie- \ Musical lliatiuctio prouder-. il hi i In.in Wynnton Feimi mlltf BXKKC18R* ft 1. open*: l "ii the t»r-f ' under I hr mipei \ i-hm • i I; Term*, ?*IU per ' e tr. 17. Tuition payable (jinri • •• Music Department bib teacher, Columbus Fcuiii RATES OT T 'i'lli: scikH.A.-n’Ki \ i \ into tilTve •••,".I I’cr iii xvill bn undn* tin* iintnc iiu* and M >'. ■ charged J.»r luit mu. 'flic ti «»n (he l*t Monday in Ocl«»b tor it are n* follows; Literary Dctiarttncnt Incidental tee Musk* I so of l'iano Vocal Mi.'ic French • Noc i ehu • f..r Li Tho President recently said to an omi- nent person that In tho event of reorgani zation of his Cabinet ho should not object to the selection of thorough Southern men, believing that it would .strengthen tho general dosire for a reconciliation. So says a telegraphic dispatch to a New York paper. ♦ •»» lVupAlckoi Lo Ihn Frond man* a llurouu stale that ii man in Arkansas, who declar ed ho xvas awaro of no Stuto or Fodcrcl law that took away a colored bey whom ho claimed a a his slave, and who refused to permit said boy to .claim bis personal effects, was arrested therefor and lined fifty dollars by tho Assistant Ccmmistion- or of froedinoh'rt affairs. Endurance ok Different Types of Men am Soldikkm.—An nrmy correspon dent writes: “In tho army and among re* turned soldiers, 1 have noted one fact, particular, somewhut at variance with the usual theories. It is that light-haired men, of the nervous sanguine tyjx> »4««nd cam paigning hotter than the dark-haired men of bilious temperament. Look through a raw regiment on its way to tho field, and you will find fully one’half its members to t*o of the black*haired, dark-skinned, large boned biliou? type. Sec that same regiment on its return for muster-otit, and you will find Ihnt the black-haired ele ment has melted away, leaving at len«t txvo«thirds, perhaps throe-fourths, of tho regiment to be represented by rod. brown and flaxen hair. It is also noted that m m from tho cities, slighter in phytdquo and apparently at tho outset unable to endure fatigue and piivnlion, stand a severe paign much better than men from tlie ag ricultural districts. Board tor the Tore Hoarders imi-l furnish .- towels, ruble nitpkin* and ing and li>rliK T»iti ' i ndeum.. It. .1 Sept 17—If FOR SALE 0 Five Thousand Ac; iTiisi' u.vri: ciian KKKK I,Alton . njMIE Sabieriher oflur* I* A Plant:i*ieij on Flint county, (ieorgia, ccnFcnin fhroe miles frum tho railru d Coluiiilni*. Said I'lni.l 1'iisund acre*. b.T'st of wo "I*, 2,0»si «»t inis ‘iintlitv dorcullivatioii, und tlio i hoiliu hoavily timbered p udapind t«» t'io pro taction vision?. On llie'phiou uro tl •in irlers, with Imiuko* fur o . order and ciipablo of anr-n grocs. Also, barns for.sioii A lir?t cla-t. uin h..u-e, steam engine; a ti.iu • otton corn mill-in fact all th« tirft rate plantation. The necessary provision', can bu purchased on the i rules. There nro now nit 11 150 nogrous lo oustoiucd to ' Uiny ho hired for another yci he divided Into three turn three parties, lt can be scei luiNiu in Kx'ri C'duuihii?, (In.. Sept .1 -2v Monigomery Mail, Macon lnuta Intelligencer copy m office. FOR SA Vi:UY B«-irub!e lie, i \ luiKaco, Ala., "ii tne S Kailroad, about 0 nries lr< and five lodes from I iron n good two story trni tuininir M r<‘"ic-. v iili a koo all necessary out hoo-c... in (rued well of vrater. tin.-urpa.' I'll ore arc 5U u> rc< m wood i .died t«» tlie place; u d«|.o( id 1‘. Ullir One of tho lieu schools in tn 2dji yards of tho phico and n with a stationed ujiniylcr cioty it is unsun>n?8od in terms of sale and any furl repaid to ihu place, aii)dy to DAVIS A. I’hntt Sep Id—1 iii No. 7'. Sun copy and sen l bill toj Plantation I rriiRi (7'iiricr wo ldt 1 by ; Prinlup, P of Petroleum — I u tlm ltui noiico an mt"rc*ting leilor Mr. da Noble, K.-<j., to 1). K*q , re.alive t the discot l.iiulo" in thoco il t cgion* «>t C-hcrokcv St. (’lair v ' s in Alabaui-i. leases of laud, lie *talo?, one id 8lt»| a and another of 40 aero?, udjoiuing oliier, til tlo* termination oi break >* Lookout Mountain, plainly present denee or piv-eiu • of ul, a it can be looted ft om tho top of Dm water in th rloui bl ho? or ••; «•••’. ho continue.*, "Imvo outlet which is navigable to K_> aoasons of the year, and a* and a hull' lo two and a ha Steamboat Lidding, and Gunb J -M Ie; and thoi • Convention, adopted on Tuesday, l have | to-day, mwi to-morrow, and overy day is the honor lo submit tho accompanying i !n:nt ’* M hen ninety years nro past, this report, -flowing the amount of State boud* ' metu! n shall have minglod in the dust Tlu made ami di-posod of since tho lllli of January, laid, mid tho di-position made of the proceeds thereof: Tho wholo ttin uint issue l under tlio act of 2*Jlh tlai nary, 1S01. For military defense was* •• *$1,759,500 00 \ nder act of tU'.li ol De cember, lS»il 385,000 00 Tolu frago, il would be a strong barrier again** Georgia’s representatives entering U»e Na- | niountaiM. uu ;i v» i ; j» thirty in il lional Congress.” Is tho Enquirer pro- '»* ; - • pared lo tuko issuo with our correspondent on this point ? if to, it is prepared to .-lultify itself by advocating just the re verse of what it udvocaW* in iU lat»orcl raxwew of our article. | -S2,144,500 00 Tiii? amount wa? paid into tho Trea>u- rv through ttio Military Department, and •* supposed t.> have been us»*d for "ntilis i v purpose#,’ |>at ot wtlich Oils «»lfice .. •- no moan* of a>eertuining. I a udtliliou t • this amount, thoro wa* • »•’.i to bo i:i payiuoni of tlie C m- ;.<.c N\ ir !\x of tho State of Ala- ••v.ii», bvUnL t*» the amount of Si,700, w it, h may n o l»o considered a war debt. i’lic •> per i *m. bonds issued amount- ing to ji2,Uv».ooo. xvero sold at u protuium in from .at to UW por cent, and tho pro- d in meeting tlio demand? upon ry, bu'. principally lor the sup* . K ..«UI uu l “ • " * * *• t «tec. Ail cf ’.vh’.eh u rosp*citully suh- .dips initled. M. w, Chisolm, Comptrollei. toxvaidsthi- i !a * nr.d Lrc *k* up; and Thonox: business m order was the con« tho#o h"i-e* ai.' upon the llnsi.i, which sideration of tlu* . rdmanco to provide for ►earn* formed l*.v M.tUire for Hie expre.-- i ele< lion- iu this State, the adoption of put|hi*o td draining *;ml receiving the oil ! Which was rocoOMdciod ye-terday. ifotit h 'a-: r.ui:*.* ■*. ili.* tiiiiuulHin?.’ I Mr Whip) mov.-J p. amend theordi- und be :oilumbered not. building • lo tho | vloaded 1 which will bo advantage ui a rail oi tra it ro.;d iVom tl main Hnu «>f Irax It, ami the do • • '■ with heir own gravity.” "If oil i* lik«» v. ater or any other sub* ft.inc * that will *k Ihoceillroot gravity, then Hits i? tbo mo?l favor ‘ bore lor i»il; for tlo' whol ,.l J ill© 1 m , . .... ... v mwmfr- placo U’ ] t*urt of tlio indigent families of soldiura, f !. ' 1 - *" - ■ • • ! l »“• »• Fashk n<—Tlio now fs.liion of stand* inc > • irs and fancy ncck-tiea j, bccom- iiii; <|Ui; ■ popular with tho fair one,, and many a msieiiko-throul may ho soon on our rti ■ t- ovoiy day adorned with this now ini'■uiitomont on iho prnotice of men. They iiro •piit" ho,'online to tho ladles, and wo hav no "hjoetlon to them at all j but it *ivm.< P> u* that if the other sei advanco mm h farther in the transformation of their altiro to that of the masculine (render, it will shortly he a difficult matter lo toll "which is the husband."—Afacoa Ttl. Harp ov llnvniso —Whan Mr. Liv* ine ; n, the Am ncan Minister, who was •l.uiw d ai, was iniroducod at the Oourt of N ‘I lie m, he had prepared to unswer the • ju -te p. iie supp - ai the Kmporor would ask, in rejrurd to hi- passaeo across the .Atlantic. N apoleon accosted him Ihu.: ••How is Mr. Jelforson "} , r y hot,., rousl vory boisterous I” replied Mr. I,:vm«ston, to the ureal a.uuse no • ,.| ti ,s„ present. I r im x, t.u i"S.—Sheridan uureod with >> all.,t no'in, the word wind, pronoun* ‘ i.ig j \ ul but ditlcrcut with roapcct 1 • p*i i, v. ,i. ii iu* w..uld pronounce goold. .'dicii Ian rati* u* that .^wili tiled to jaer Harry Loulie. Iho rope walker, walked a rope stretched ncros? tho river at a village in Canada called Bay Hold—distance 000 feel. Ilo not only walked tho ropo but performed many acrobatic font? on the ropo, which when thopooplosaw they ex claimed, “ho’a tlio dovil; cut tlio rope,” and sure enough they did so, when LcHio wa? near tho end, so that ho loll but about twenty-livo foot, catching a? he foil to A tree, thonco rolling down tho rivor hank. Ho hid in tho woods, being pursued by tho ignorant, superstitious people, and then a friend coming to iiis relief, got him out of the way. OJ3ITUAKY. Killed, on tho 18th instant William Edwabd, son of tlio lamented Juu. M. Muorc, formerly of Kufaula, Ala. He \ra? u you hr nun of rare excellencies: he wu? «o noble. Iiouorab c, high- toned, chivalrous, courteous, kind, tundcr. truo, iovinK, Kcntlc, modest, moral, nurc and ju.*t. Ho had scarcely pushed his mujoiity, when life wus full of beauty and hope, oro Its vrun cut, ofir, out down in tho bloom of iii? proud, bright vuuth. He vnii’tcd in .lauuary. ISol. in the umt company which vroUinteered for our coun try, and wus among the Inst t*» sadly give up our causo. Hu wus a brave, gallant and faithful soldier. He loaves a bereaved widowed mother and grandmother, a brother and brother-in-law, two sisters, amt a troop of uncle?, aunts, cous in? and friend?, who mourn his loss irrecouoil.i- hjy. Ah J pitiless slayer! could you have hoard Ins iioul-Piercing, dying groans and prayers, and seen his manly torm, and calm, handsome face, as he lay iu death’s icy embrace, with his hand? meekly folded above him ; amt heard the heart-rending lamentations of mourning loved °nos, who loudly idolised and wildly worship ped niui, you would bo demented now! lie was his mo her ? joy aud pride. Oh ! her poor heart is deeply with anguish tost. He was blended in all her hopes and anticipations. The glad- noss ot oarth has gone witn him : the future is a blank despair I Uh I woo stricken mother, woep not. tho child tor whom you arc giloving now, you shall find again in that upper world. not lost but gone before!” - Columbus »up, Montgomery, Eufaul*. Atlan ta, Maeon and Nashville papers will i.lense copy* fal£Oll(JlA--Marlon County* Ordinary’s Okkick for said County. W I}klD*AS J.ino U. lluilook petilious for r. i i# 11 ?.”? 1 ‘piminbtration ot tho estate of Cordy Hull.ck, deceased, late of suit] county : All concerned are hereby notified to appear on or before the first Monday in November next, to show cause why letters should uui u*> granted petitioner. itness my turn! otficially. Sent, T>. leo5. JAS. M. LUIS’fi, Ordinary. •ep2l-w1m idersivued oliow l\f< ,'o„ Ala., ou«f* iiird Person’s Matiou i \,j. «f i, u tfirard Raitr.cid. 1 -r vile. ISM acre-. 1'Ssi. h.iui.uo k. uplaiul. heavily Uinberrd. open and now in culti. aimn with all nrcessary Imildin.;?. the most desirnblc pl.icr.* in highly pfodurtixe i pi- wet I Any one de^irou? * f pur l uie in persou or to tircenwo bus, 11«. t .1 AM I Sept 2:$—2w RIVER PLAI 3Por Sm AY’ bo purchased by car lvl of the tuo.'Jt valuable plantations in Georgia. Th miles below Coliinilius, on t Chattahoochee fixer, <• .ulain one half cleared mid iu cull ered and free Ii.on iimuduti. acres. If desired, the urowin cane onn be boueiit and pt> -« diatcly. Apply at No. I*- - atMTS, to \\\ FKLIX A MpflB-lv Agni STEAM SAV i*ort sys I X Q00D Hi.lining order, pi A every portion «»t muchi( order. Addrer* , l’. r'cils* Nut loll. M. Sept 21—lui For Sal nd- power STEA IVI >J3SJ in perfect lunnim: mdev. Ii f lined Boiler und ail ihe, :ipp ►arx lo make il cmuploto :<n Address A. A. SMI I Ihif sept 21-if Rn lull oi ojD FOR SAL Six set? Dray One ?ei Biutfy Harness tue some; One set Carriage liauH*- '<0 vOa YxJx’t-l Carpeting. Lien not r » l * Billiard Table For Sale., IKK JilU.IAHH TAIJl.i: I". • llr .ipparutu? eoi»p!u*-. ALS o«0 JKNNY UND TAIil.K. will; pin*, will auswer tor pool or biltur.K , Apply at Kldoradu to | Sep 23—lxv (lEOHUlA—.Marlon ('onaty. Ordixjbv's Omcx fot .aid County. fXTHBKCAS Sirnton Bln*, afuiiniitriitor of ’H. i ccblo«.de>'e;i.o<l, ha. |i«lii|ooed tats Court for leave to toll tlie real estate of said deceased: This is therefore to site all eoncornod to show cause, on or before the first Monday iu October uext, why leax’e should uot bo gruuted in terms of the Mututo, Ac. Witness my otli.-ial sivim SHh.lTki. JAS. \|. ?ep 21-w2iU 'ilAlU.ES BARHO*-- For Sale, vory dv.lrabl* h'.nat— ia l1 '* ' lT , 1' Eufaul* and una tiu.ill l urw M'“ north of Kutaiila, A In. Apply t«» W. .1. BRANNON a G**. Auction and Cnuiuiission Mvp n-*' j revi 17—1m KaUtt » WANTJ21>e A NO. 1 ltKKVD L»>0h*. ol gu*Hl«h J\ N«.ne other ueed apply , Mil 1Vlift . » \ SNB* *ul* 11 Columbus., **ept 17— 2w