Newspaper Page Text
JOHN II. MA11TIX
COLUMBUS :
Thursday Morning, Oot. 0, 1805.
News by Telegraph
AuotrnrA, Oot. "> -In 1,10 Go"™
T...-.,. -ill K« prominent among the j ejection yartefdav, the towns of lint
SUM, that furniih petroleum. It h#» not j Greenwich end N- rwnlk, combil.eil
only on. of the I«r*«t oojI fleU.jn ; the ».»hou^nd_ m^or.ty^(c^not^ttr.
Oorre* poudencs of tilt Ntw York World.
PMrvifaii !■ Ttiwwie.
Chattanooqa, Sept. 17.
-In tlio Connecticut
Hartford,
cl, gave
mend*
iiiont allowing negru suflYsgc.
Sew Y« hk, Oct. 3.-Cotton-tendency
Union, conUiuing about 9000 wjuure mi let*
•upertncmnbenl*L;pon Another bitumni- I upward!-, 0U0 bales rold st 404®46c.
SSS foiS.l"«n, ib" •iluritn. and tho Klour !• Rdv»ncing-fl,o t„ fifteen cent.
Alabama.
Csuditlato for Governor ure already
proposed in our nonr sister Stato. The
Montgomery MiH mid lsJ/irr of the .Id
announce Col. M. TJ. Bulgur.of Talln-
pongs county, for the position, and both
those papers give him their support.
Tlie Montgomery Ailnrliner of the I si
inst. gives the following ss “on interisl
ing interlude - ':
“During n lull in iho proceedings of
(he Convention on yesterday. Mr. Tomp
kins. of Franklin, made a few remarks
indicating his own nnd the withe* of
others for lion. R. M. I'attun to hecmmi
a candidate for Governor, and culled
upon that gontlciimn for hi* idea upon
the subject.
“Mr. I’ntton gmeefnllvreplied, stating
thut he would leave it with tho people of
tho State, and if they saw proper to *•-
loct him to fill the Chair of Statu, ho
would do so to the best of his ability.”
Col. Bulger was an original Union
man and a Democrat, but ho entered tho
Confederate service nnd acquitted him-
sell' with much gallantry, receiving one
or two sevire wi iiuds. He was, howev
er. before the close ot the war, regarded
ns opposed to the Gove rumen - , at Kiolt-
ni,ant mill di-.-atisfiod with tho attitude
of the South.
Mr. l'nttuu i» mi old and eminent logis'
tiller of tho State—n mail of prudence
mid ability, generally conservative in his
views, and un ohl Whig in politics. We
are not sure whether he supported or
opposed the Hceasion movement, hut it is
clear that he never eipeyed the favor of
the Confederate GoVeruineut nnd poopta
to the extent that his abilities, sound
statesmanship nnd long experience in
legislation would have entitled him to,
find lie been regarded as of the right
politics.
MJi representations.
A telegram from New York, which we
i opied yesterday, gave tl»e following as
tfie language of n special dispatch from
Montgomery. Ala,, to the New York
dated Sept. 20th: “The Conven
tion passed an ordinance, by a vote of
o'.i to 10, practically abolishing the right
of negroes t>, testify in ooprtH of justice;
to continue! in force uutU the I-egislaturo
shall make, a law on the subject."
Now, the troth is, tliere never was any
right enjoyed l,y tho negroes to testify iu
eearts ef justice, in Alabama, and con
sequently no such rigid could have been
“nlmli,“lied" The Convention simply
refrained from acting mi the subject, Olid
left the matter to tho Legislature—the
••right" <>f tlie negroes in this respect
remaining tho same a* it always was.
Tho dispatch iva* lie doubt worded as
above w ith a view to make political capi
tal for the radicals at the North, aud to
fan the excitement which they are are
deavoring to keep up nguinst the .South
Of a similar churucter was a report
from Alabama published at tho North
sumo ton days or a fortnight ago. ft
was to the effect that the Convention had
indicated, by its piooeediugs, u refusal
to repudiate the Cmifederuto debt. So
great wn* tlie effect ef this illspntoh
that tlie late auapcusiou of pardons to
Alntiinniims appears to Imre been based
upon it. But this report was ns fn|froln
the truth us the other. The Convention
bad simply refused, when tho proposi
tion was first offered, to repudiate the
debt of the Slutr contracted during the
rebellion. It lias since, however, repu-
dinted thut debt.
These nre hut two of muny instances
in which the Southern people have been
grossly anil designedly misrepresented
ainco the wav was brought to a cloae.
The radicals ure unscrupulous and im
placable in their efforts to obstruct the
policy of the President and impede the
work of leatorutiou.
Cannot the Montgomery pres* find out
who seut the dispatch first named, and
the motive of it .'
fsrous formation, -— . .
rock oil of both formations may ho ex-
P *Ths ’oil bearing territory in Tennessee
it niott advantageously situated for buring
for petroleum. Nearly Iho whole of tho
carboniferous formstion is, by s most gi
gantic upbsavsl, rsiiod from 000 to WO
foot sbova tbo wsleri of the Tennessee
river and forms s vast plateau or t&tde
land about flOOO feet above the level of
tho ocean, which strike* from north to
south from tbo line of Kentucky l„ that of
Alabama, sod even into both Stain, and
dipt wait and ealL
On the lop-of tbo table land, which is
from 40 to 60 fliilea wide, lies the carboni
ferous landstono; bolowthis is the moun
tain limestone, resting upon a very hard
higher.
Suga^nctive.
Muscovado KSc. lb lfc.
Freights quiet.
Golu-H to 18.
The steiiill'llip Germania, from beutli*
ampton on the mh ult., arrived td-dsy:
Colton buoyant, slid advanced from a
quarter to n half penny. .
The cattle plaguo in London is increa*-
" fion. .1. I’. Benjamin will join jhe Kag-
Rsh bar.
J’Uii.ahki.I'IIIs, Oct. 2, 1 SOo.—l»ov
more atrived here from Hilton Head thi-
morning. Ho goc- it Mississippi to lake
the place of Gen. HloCrtfn.
The TitnoV special says the current re
ports that the new iaiue 'if the 6-20 man
wiil he put on tho market, hove no founds i
alien, though tho Secretary may decide,
oil devising ways mid meant lor tho troas- | mul
ury, till Congre-s meets, to sell the unro- - : -“
issued balance of $200,010,01)0 of the 6-20
loan, of which amount but $27,000,000 of
tho loan will probably he advertised and
payments authorized to be mnde in com,
certillcates or tho current securities of the
Government.
Clias. A. Sherman, Esq., chief of onoof
Sr.t Kni: 1'inuTi.vo With thk Indi
ans.— Pori Liratine, Sept. 2*).—Informa
tion v ret, ived to day from General
Conner’s right column, under Col. Cole,
to tim 2ltt inst. It Ijn? been encamped
near Fort Connor s.nce tim 20th. He Imd
lost, six hundred horse, nnd two hundred
hicli were frozen to death in one
night, (/a the 1st of .September he wn,
attacked bv a war party of Sioux, Cbcro-
kecs and Arapahoe*, on Powder river.
They were repulsed with henvy loss—our
loss being only four killed and two
wounded. O.i the ,'id thu Indians up-
peatod ia force, and wore driven ten
inilef.. The next day the engagement was
cial supervision of Secmtnr.y McCulloOh
to-day tiled his resignation in order to
take the position of cashier of tho Mer
chants' National Bank of this city.
A Washington letter says in reference
to the admission of Southern Representa
tions in Congress and tlie negro sull'nigo
. - question that tho regulations are to the
Dr. \V diner, formerly pastor of St. Alai Its t n.jot that the Southern Stales adopt laws
Episcopal Church in tbiacily, wentSouth giving the rights of suffrage upon ail node
tho bureaus in the trersury, under thospe- renewed, end lasted until noon. The In-
ai'tlic b. ginning of tho war. lie re ap
peered in tho Church and assisted at the
aiUcioua cherty end often jaspory rock, | communion service, thereby creating
tod ttiiii upon s silurmn lirnostonft. Tho grttu t wnsalion, and causing in any oi tne
■nutatonn contain* tha cosl inea*»uroH in congregation to leavn tn« churcli.
N \h1ivim.k.—The nmnioipttl election
iu Nuhhvilte, TVuu., was held on the 30th
u\t„ nnd resulted in tlie election of W.
Mutt Urown an Mayor* Vote—Brown.
1129; Unit, C,SI; Mverm 4G,% Smith,
3n*J; Drivciv 125: Stumdcro, 94; nnd r
^ few scattering.
Aldermen—Tltotnpaon,KiuiM'y,Crotgh
• ton. Cheatham, I lushes, Donivan and
llrondie. _
(\>u ncilwrn—Bobbins aud Graves, Jen*
kina and Ambrose, lirifii and Horn,
Hagov and llnslatn, Kendrick nnd Lelb
yeti. Yarborough and Edwrurd*. Wuodfin
and KauJi Uutliith and Sodt.
Tin* Now York Freeman'* Journal
give* u glowing nooount of the* marriage,
on tin- 20th ult , of Col. John G. Stokes,
<»f Ain., to MiM Helen, daughter of Gen.
II. 11. Sibley, who r«*mninnded the Con
federate forces iu New Mexico duriug
tin* war. A gay party of Southerner*
attended, and the house in Brooklyn was
packed -by a sympathizing throng.”
A Washington oorrespoudent of the
New Y<»rk Font says that President
Johnson declare* that it will bo useless
for the Southern States to elect Con*
greaaueu who hate not taken the pre
scribed oath.
The Missouri Democrat aavs that Geu.
Sherman recently appeared at a Fenian
ball in St. I«oult, wearing the bndge of
the ordor on his breast, and was aoconi*
pauied by G**fi. It. F. Blair, a ho made
nspeech. _
jtndrtone «:ontain» Hit coal mes«ures
three different bolt* a* layer*; one near
Iho baio. another in Iho middlo betwooii
Us«e and top, and the third near tin top.
In conformity with uphaaral and dip t a
large portion of tho potroleum mupt vo
found on both ride* of the Cumberland
mountain* west and cast; hut an tim up-
huavod territory is ho wide, not all tho
petroleum can have run down the hides: a
very large quantity must havo reinuinc d
iu the middle of the territory, which lie*
in most places Tory lovol, in inany place*
a* level atihe prairies of Illinois.
These Cumberland table laud* aro in
tersected in all directions by mountain
torrent*, river* and creek*, many of which
run iu ravine* and mountain pasHO* from
.‘IPO to 500 fo« t deep, and *omo of them, a*
for instance the h>e<|uatcheo river, form
cpnaiderablo valloy*. These valley)*, ra
vine*, mountain paa*o* and cave*, alVoid
splendid plaro* to boro for pelioleuui.
The richness of the .State of Tonne*****
in petroleum it no longer a mere *ii|.posi
tion. There, as in the bt^te of J’ennujl
vania, the petroleum appear* in many
places ou tho *iurfate of the earth, and on
the wator of spring* and crook*. Some
twenty year* ago, when petroleum won
hero scarcely known, a salt oxcTomonl
existed in a part of Tennesson along the
Cumberland mountain*. A groat many
wolls woro bored for salt brine, in every
Instance salt water was obtainod by boring
a fow hundred foot; but in ull cases, first
carburetted hydrogen gauisbued from tim
well, end later, petroleum ; thus all talt
wells wore ruined and had to bngiven up.
The appearance of potroleum, which in
many instances was kindlod and burnt for
day* and month*, was not then hailed
with joy as the “striking of oil” now is;
it wu* only rogretted then, but now is re-
mom bereJ ami taken advantage oh Thorn
•ro a great many othor indications whirl)
put the existence of immense quantities
of petroleum all over tho territory of the
Cumberland mountains and the adjacent
counties, beyond a doubt. Tbo indica
tions are hero, indeod, much more tro-
uuent than in othor Stale*. Consequently
the oil excitoinent com moncod here a*
booh as the Southern rebellion, which was
hero iu Tenne**ee. aud especially on the
table lands of tho Cumberland mountain*,
much more formidable than any where
else, allowed a freo intercourse.
A* early as in the month of April, im
mediately aftor tho nurrundur of the South
ern armies, potroleum companion wen*
formed in Tenr.osceo. Agent* were sent
out to leato and purchaso oil territory,
and now all the beet oil lands are either
leased or purchased. The com panic* rot
horn upon a morn solid basis than at Dm
North. As an exumplo, take the Tennoh-
rcu Mountain Petroleum & Mining Com-
iwriy, under the presidency of M^j. Gen.
L. il.|Kousicau. This company possesses
more than 50,000 acres of oil lands, tho
best that the Stato of Tennessoo afford*.
On some of the lauds there are natural oil
spring*; tocna surround former salt wells,
which were ruined by the appearance of
petroleum ; some lie in deop ravihua and
valleys, where the lower rocks am so im
pregnated with petroleum, and havo such
a strong smell of it, that the oil cannot bo
deep below these rocks: on othors there
have beea eruption* of carburetted by-
drogon. Altogether this company pos
sesses largo oleaginous treasures, and may
expect a rich roward for their considerable
expenses. Other companies possess oil
lands similar in quantity and quality.
Gkolouiht.
Wo copy the following from tho
Charleston correspondence of tiff) Now
York IforUf:
A most disgraceful affair happened boro
some time ago, which, in all its details,
has just come to my knowledge. A most
respectable colored man (a freeman, not »
froedman), challenged a naval otHccr
(white) to mortal combat, which kind in
vitation to pistols without coffee was re
spectfully declined by the latter.
Here aro tho fact* of tho case :
A Federal naval officer became ac
quainted with Nat P , well known
lor many voars back a* a mo^t respecta
ble colored uian, and tho best rostauran-
teur in this city; in fart Nat has (when
parlies and balls wero to be gotten un in
line style) always been as it were tbo i>ol-
monico or Maillard of Charleston; and
perhaps no man, whito or colored, can gel
up such thing* in bettor style than Nat
F , at least in this city. Mr. Officer
gota acquainted with Nat, and nssuroshim
that he has uo foolish prejudices about
the superiority of one race over another;
that he regards Nat as a true type of a
Carolina gentleman; that he is desperately
in lovo with Ndt's beautiful daughter,
whom he wishes to marry, preparatory to
taking her to bis Northern homo, where
•he can tnovo as an acknowledged equal
in a more congenial sphore of (while) so
ciety. Nat is duped and cousonls, so docs
Nat’s daughter; they become engaged,
elope, omitting the marriage ceremony,
roturn after a while, still unmarried. Nat
accosts Mr. Officer in tho streets, altuscb
him for his rascality, and assuring him
that a true type of a Carolina gentleman
has but one mode oi rodrc*» when his
honor is assailed. Bo (Nat) oxpeciw Mr.
Offieer to moat him as an equal and givo
him satisfaction at the pistol's mouth, In
any place ho should be ploasod to suggest.
Mr. Officer declined, and some people tell
me (but for this I cannot vouch) that Nat
did then ami thero give bliu the good
sound drubbing he so richly merited.
..gregatlw... — — —. .
F.uri Kies* Monroi:. Oct. 2—Mr. I)n
vis ha* been removed from casoniHta nnd
Uan-ferred to quarters at Carroll Llall.
Faribku Point, Oot. 2—The ttoam-
fhip Belgian, with Mverpool dates to tb' 1
21*1, pas-ed ihis ttflornnuii.
Arrest of Fenians still continue.
Cott..n quoted at from i to i higher.
Sulo* ol American for the week lbO.OOO
bale*. .Sale, Friday, 20,000; doling with
upward tendency.
WamunoTon, October 2*-An official
stale men i ol the public debt snows a de
crease of twelve and a ball millions since
Auguet 31*1.
Tim Treasury Department has given
I notice that it will compound interest l otos
and treasury notes for certillcates of in-
debUi.lner* to the extent of lifty millions
at six per I’erit. premium—that is, ono
hundred dollar* iri bonds for one hundred
and three in cerlificalesiwd notes.
Nkw York, dept. 30.—Gold i*stronger.
Tho export ol specie to day is lutgor than
was until -ipated’ amounting to nearly one
million dollars, which produces a stronger
tone among dealer,. 1 he expected Urge
payments Tai-t week, on account of 50 20
coupon*, click the upwmd tendency.—
(piotalioiis this alternuoii ranged lrorn Hi
to 1411. The payment* on 5-20 coupon*
from Monduy to last evening were about
dl wo.
W AhiiiNOToN, Si pt. 30.—The llcrald's
apeemi says thorn was a rumor to-day that
General Moig* wa* to bofiupersnded in the
quartermaster's department. Hi* succes-
moii i» probably to devolve upon some of
the senior officers of tha: department—
such a* Uolnnel l Vo*by or Colonel Viliton.
The Western branch of the U. S. San
itary Commission -mpnnded general bu-
sincss to-day, and all surplus -lock, office
Jlxtmvi, etc., will be disposed of by sale.
The claim agency business, to which tho
commission has lately dr voted so much
attention, and which Im* been very suc-
cevd'ul in their hands, will bo continued.
It i* understood the comu)i*idim has a
fund of a I »ou t on hand.
The NVir/. commie-ion reassembled this
morning. Captain NVright, ox-ouarter-
muster at Audoisonvilta, was recalled lor
the del' - nee. lie toriilh d that when bo
succeeded It. It. Winder at thut po.d ? ten
at hi* aegimunt wore taken lor use of tbo
hospital, lleiaj* lie tried, but tailed to
obtain more for Hint purpose. As to lum-
ber, lie was cvually un-ueuesaful, owners
u«»t having bf*'*n paid Ibr wljat they had
l»r«v oudy Muinisnad. An injunction was
served on him and others to pay them for
cuttiug-timbf r. Jlo hud never seen VVirx
soareh prisoners
Mr. Baker: Did you hear Cup tain Wirz
complain at any time of Die bad condition
of affairs '
Judge Advocate Chipman objectod to
tee declaration of the prisoner.
Mr. llakeiSeid liedid notask forWirz’s
declaration, but bis acts.
Colonel Chipman remarked Dial Mr.
Baker asked about complaints.
Mr. It. said it was competent, according
to tiie rule* of law, to show tho kindly
disposition of Do* accused m order to re
fute the allegation* that he wilfully and
maliciously murdered or maltreated the
prisoners.
The court remarked that they bad over
and over again overruled such questions
Mr. D. Hitid he desirod to show that
Copt. 5Vir/. accompanied his complaints
by net* to ameliorate the condition of the
prisoners.
Mr. linker withdrew the question and
prepared another, viz: J>.» you know of
any acts on the purl of Wirz to amelio
rate the condition of tho pri.-onen
Witness replied that he could not think
of any, Witnons nuver heard Dint any
soldiers received furlough* for shooting
Union prisoner*. N * had frequently t ar
ried vegetables Into Dm stockade foi Die
relief of prisoners, aftor showing Wirz
what lie bad for them. Wirz permitted
Masonic honors to bo paid to deceased
prisoners. I.ieut. Davis wa* in elmrge
when Uapt. Wiiz wa* sick.
Croat examined by Colonel Ubioman—
Withe ? had no personal knowledge of
what Wirz did i:i Die stockade, but out
ride of it bo knew tho accused put prison
er* in the slocks and chain gang.
Win. D. Hancock, of the Confederate
army, testified that lie nover saw any of i
his men slrnot prisoner*, hut had seen
them alter they were riioL Wirz nover.
to hi* knowcldge, promised furloughs for
shooting prisoners. No orders wor« issued
to lake from riioneman s raiders anything
more than money, knives nnd forks, and
such other article* as they bad Aolcn
from the people of tho country through
which they passed. Conledetato soldiers
wore punished just the same a* Union
prisoners.
N kw York, v opt. JD.—Them was rath
er more demand For money early in the
day, bul it wa* freely mot at 5 per cent..
ALd at tlie close broker* could nut lend
their balance at this rate. Thorp is a good
supply of commercial pnpor offering, with
a pcrcppliblo increase in cotton bills. At
the close soino names wore done ut*>i(je*7
per cent., and other* ut Hei'10 per cent.
The supply of cotton bill* is increasing,
rale* ranging from *.* to 10 percent. Bank
er*’ bill* art* offered mure freely, tho rates
being Ul<« 7 per cent. There is also a per-
eeptlblu tncroaso in the offerings of pro
duce uommusiun paper, at 7(all per cent.
Bank* are di^enuntitig jobbers’ pnpor
quite freely. Gold i* stronger. The cx-
poi V of specie to day was larger than was
uutieputed, aimmnting to ^1,U00,000,
ndulta without distinction ol color who
can read and write. A loan of from ono
to three million* of dollar* made by the
Government to the Southern htatef tube
distributed pro rata for agricultural and i
improvements.
This scheme finds almost univerriu fa
vor with leading Southerners.
South Carolina Convention.
From a delegate to that body wo learn
the South Carolina Convention adjourned
sine die on Wednesday evening last,after
a session of fifteen days.
An ordinance to repeal the ordinance of
seoor-rion was passed at un fairly stage in
the proceedings,a* also another ordinance
recognizing tho tact that slavery hud been
abolished throughout tho State of South
Carolina, aud forbidding it* re-establish
ment.
^ Beyond tbr*e ordinances the action of
thn Convention was of rather a local than
genera) interest, but sotno summary may
not be wholly devoid of interest.
Tim election, then, of Governor wa*
given to the people, Dio gubernatorial
term being increased to four years—no rc-
oleotmn to be allowed till after the expi
ration of at least one term of office, lion.
i. h. Orr, lately the recipient of a spe
cial pardon, will bo the candidate for
Governor, without opposition, Rnd Hon.
Win. JJ. l*ortar, of Charleston, for Lieu
tenant Governor.
Tho parish sysicrn, r» it i* cailnd, or tbo
ptan of State representation heretofore in
vogno whs broken up, and the election
rendered uniform throughout tbo Stale,
thus reducing Dm number of Stale Sena
tors from toriy-six to thir\y-iwo.
Inferior courts (one or more, ns may be
required) in each district have also been
establibhmi lor tbo trial of negroe*. The
object of negro testimony v.as debated ut
nine length, but finally left to the action
of the L‘ gi-»laturo. A petition from llm
logroot ol Charleston was received ask-
ng Die right o( suffrugc, which dovurneiit
wu* laid on tlio table.
The L' giHlaluru, on its uS'Oinblaga, is
required to impose if capitation tax. not
lens than one-fourth, on each poll, of the
amount imposed on each one hundred
dollars woiih of roal cstaio.
At the conclusion of the Convention’*
labors a telegram v/h* rccuivol from the
FrCftidenl approving ol it* action ; and,
then, »* stated,the Convention adjourned,
[Arouata (!onHtitutlonal\*t % 30/A.
Tub Louisiana. DKLKGAfio.v at
Wasiiikoton.—Tho Washington special
to the Cincinnati Gazelle of Dio 2!kb nil.
says: The Louisiana delegation, which
called upon the President the other day,
wa* composed of Mile* Taylor nnd Judge
Leo. They repreiont Gov, Wolls, and
desire to have the present Statu Govern
ment Constitution thruet aside, and jil*
present excellency appointed Provisional
Governor.
Another party, repri senting S* nator
Hahn and hi* friends, have also hud sov
oral interviews with llm Pri*«ident. They
ask that the election, which hn* already
been caliod, be allowed to go on, alleging
that tlio State Government is as lOffjtlipatO
as that of Virginia, Arkansas or Tennes
see ; that a new convention would make a
worse constitution, »rd that Wells ha*
already quite as much power‘a* it is safe
to put in his hand*.
They further ask, if any Provisional
Governor is to bo appoiuted, Chat ltoborl
Wioklifft* bo the man. This party is
headed by Hon. A. I*. Duster.
BLANK U, S. TREASURY
kiiiud, anyone officer | Permits to Ship Cotton,
icij. Dio Indians lo>t •
‘ r '"‘“ FOE SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
3cpt 22— tf
diuns wore again rtetaated with great
-laughlor, thoir loss being from two hun
dred loi-ix hundred killed and wounded.
The Indians fled in every direction; our
troops were unable to pursue them on ac
count of the poor condition of tho stock.
Our loss wa*
and two men woiiru
a largo number of ho*r*es. 'iho Indians
again attacked our troop* on tho 8*.h, and,
after a short but spirited engagement,
were totally routed and most beautifully
cleaned out. Their force is estimated at
throe thousand. They lost many of their
principal chiefs.
Our total lo«« in tlio throe engagements
was seven killed ; one officer ana two men
wound-d. Another battle was expected
• >n Po a Jr r riv*.r, bot tha Indian* suddon-
Iv di-apppfirccJ. Gol. Cole will camp at
Fort Conner until information is received
from 4»•*ii. Conner.
ltoi.UMi Mill, Mach ink Shops, &c.~
It is gratifying to a'J well wishers to
Homo, and to enterprising buriuesg men
generally, to know that arrangement arc
now nearly completed for the early rn-
nin»trucii(*n of the Rolling Mill, Mar hine
Sb< ps and Foundry at this place, if the
original plan be carried out—and we sup
pose it will be—the Rolling Mill will be
one of the m »t extensive, a* it wa*oneof
the most powerful, in the Southern State*.
The Machine Shop* and Foundry will all
he of the highest order of their kind.
This enterprise i* of great importance
to the entire community, and it I* to be
hoped that all will promote it by such
means ns they may commands. Wlihn
once und< r wav there is no doubt but that
it wiflyie.’d hundiomcprofit®.
[ Rome (harin'.
AT
We Have Received
THIS OFFICE
•v>b sm>i,y of
BLANK BOOKS.
M ERCHANTS, Railroad or .StvamhoatCooi-
pan!*«, er Clerk * <.l < \mrts can have miolo'
at ihfs ofli< nny kind of ft ok they tuny re-
fjuire, AI .SlIuRT NoTICE and
IN THE BEST STYLE.
•Sci»t. i'. DM5*lf
AUCTION SALES.
By D. P. ELLIS,
(Lite t - Lii«, Livi.vr.srux A fo.)
AT PRIVATE SALE
MASONIC NOTICK.
A K« gtilm* Mrrltng of Lovlnk
Piercr Lodgfi F. Il„ r. and A. Ma
son* will bi'hi'I'LTHI.S i.ThursUay) KVlfi-
NI S(l at H o'clock.
All \\ itiim' and transient brethren in good
Itandinx : rc invited to attend.
F M. BItOOKS, W. M.
Eagle Manufacturing Company.
STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING.
There will he n meeting of the Stockholders
of Die KnHo Manufacturing Company at their
office in Coluinhuf. on Saturday, the 14th of
October, ut 10 o'clock, A. M.
A full attendance i* derirablo, as lmporlunt
burinc-e V'ilf t*^ hr«#urht before the meeting.
K. M. QUNBY. President.
0-t.
SUNDRIES!
“SO CALLED.”
H. C. MITCHELL & CO.,
I fVNV
(LATE GUN BY it CO.)
.(1ST ItECKIVKD n k of ur»t
cty, uf tvhidi tho following extended
lint coin prise* only n few of tho items]
20 Hull* India Bugging Whitteuiore Cards.
'*» coils Rope, Soda,
2 hales Twine. Starch,
Fin* Bourbon Whiskey Macaboy SnnflT.
.1 Jut
Wator Kuril
Well d
Covered A
ltj-oolus,
I Coffee.
Iiwkir g
uckct Kn
Spices, assorted,
Cocoa nut Dippers,
Fine Bar Soap,
: steelyards,
Padlocks,
Superior cast steel a:
jCurry Combs,
’Slates and Piucils,
U’rookory k Ulasswarc,
Syades and Shovels,
Knives and Fork*, Ac.
OFFICII COLLECTOR INTERNAL REV.,]
Kkvknuk 2i» Lisratcr. Grorou. r
Mxcox, Oa.. August II, ISH5. )
By order from Treasury Hopartmcnt, taxes,
when duo, aro required to bo paid before ship
ment of cotton can b» made from this district.
Tho 2d DWrict is composed of tho following
counties: Baker. Bibb, Burt-t, Calhoun, Chatta-
hoocboc. Crawlonl, Decatur, Dooly, Dougherty
Early, Harris, Houston, Lee, Macon, Marion*
Miller. Mitchell, Monroe, Muscogoc, Pulaski*
Pike, Quitman, Randolph, Schley, Spaulding]
Stewart, Sumpter, Talbot, T «:• lor, Terrell, Up
son, Webster and Worth.
JAMES C. M Bt RN BY.
AugU3t 22,1865-tf Collector*
lulfrDal Revenue Notice.
0ffl' , inl instructions having been receivod this
day from tiie Commlsoionur of Imornal H vc*
hue, Kail Road*, Steam Boats. Express Com*
e - and ull jicrmnt* a-o hero’ y notified not
0 transport nny Cotton, or move it out of the
1 coll« etornl dlttrio 1 ., unlc-a they first procure
permit from this ofllce or from my deputies.
Cotton can bo shipped on any Railroad to Mu-
Duty can bo puid atColumffus to Richard
W* Juquci, Deputy Collector.
JAMES C. MrBURNET,
August 22-tf Collector.
OFFICE COLLECTOR INT’L KEY EXIT..)
2o i»i.- rKirr ok Dhikuia, r
Macon. August II, iuflS. )
Notice Is hereby given that all Distillers of
apples, pcaohe ■. grapes, corn, or otnur substan
ces, and all manufacturers of tobacco, cigar#,
Ac., arc roquirod to take out a license aud give
bond- Thom who fail to give h od and procure
license nre, in addition to nil other penalties
d forfeiture*, liable to pay one hundred per
centum additional duties thereon.
Notice, merchants and others purchasing
liquors before the duty is paid, do so at their
own ri.-U, »? tho law compels me to seize it, no
matter iu whose hands it may bu found.
JAMES C. McBl'KNCY.
ang23tf Collector.
COLUMBUS. Da.. August 22. 180-S.
Having hceu appointel Deputy Collector for
the counties eiuhracing Muscogee,Talbot, Har
ris, Marion, Ohnttahoooheeand Stewart, all | :ir-
tieseii'digetl in dittilUng spirituous liquors in the
above named countie* will apply at once at my
oflico, opposite tho l*oiry llouie, and file bond*
and procure permits,
RICHARD W. JAQUEd,
Deputy Collector
r 22-tf Iiiterniil Jlev. 2d Dint, titr.
TliroH.?li Io Atlanta•
lilt I NT KN 1>A NT’S OFFICE, |
•sco.j ,i; railroad co., \
Uol.nUHL’S, ti\., .Sept. ‘.Mh, lWt**. )
gt r Itatt lioAtl SHieilnle.
AFTER MONDAY,11th inst., the
rcr 'lraiu un Ibis r--mi wii)
Leave Ciduiubu* at 7 o'clock, A. M.
Arrive iu Maoou at 1.10 ** 1*. M.
Leave Macon at 7.2-* “ A. M.
Arrive In Columbus nt 4.2-1 ** 1*. .Nj.
.11 mcon anil Weetvi'ii 11. R, Schedule.
NIGHT TRAIN.
Mu. Lincoi.nls Opinion or Nkuko
Ci ri/.ENsmi*.—-When onnvasrinaIliinoi*,
with Judgo DourIb*, Mr. Lincoln mid:
“Jud^M Dougla* ha* said to you that ho
has not boon nblolo >f‘'t from mo hfi an
swer to the question whether I am in favor
of no^ro citizenship ? 8o tarn* J know
Die .Juego never H.ri<i - d mo tlml question
before. He shall never have occasion to
uri; it itauin, for I tell him frankly 1 am
not in favor of ne^ro citizenship. My
opinion is Dial tiie different State* have
the power to muku u negro a citizen of the
United Stab* if they choose. The Drotl
Scott decision says they have not tho
power, i should he opposed to the exer
cise of it. 1 * l am not, and never
havo |>eon, (said Mr. Lincoln,) in favor of
making voters or jurors of negroos, nor of
qualifying them to hold office.
I'rkkdmbn'u Courts.—Mai. Ueu. E.
K. Howard, commissioners of frood men,
1 ms authorised the oriNhlirimioDt of a 6ort
«*t court for the examination of difficulties
Leiweun the freodmen and their employ
ers. Tho assistant suporlntendont of tho
bureau, and two citizens, ono oloctod by
the white® aud the other by tho freedmon,
aro to constitute tho court, Die jurisdiction
of which i* limited to Dip cases indicated
above. In furtherance of this plan, Gen.
Howard lias been making a tour of Vir
ginia, and had an interesting interview
with the officiul* of Portsmouth and Nor
folk. —Jt/ncon Telegraph,
l h....v , aim nnlinsc ,« , . |V w lW v.,
i which f'lrooucos a stt\*nj<er toiio Kiuong
-i . I sellers. Tiio exi»ecled large pnyments next
Vary Interaatlnf, If True. week *»n account of 5-21 coupons chocks
N,w York, 8o|it. iM.-Mr. J. C. Grin- I U‘<’ upwanl lemlunoy. The imviuont
noli has roceivod a letter from C. F. liail, * m c.-unt «;t ■» *jn coupons from Monday to
arctic explorer, which announces that he but evening* wore about £>135,1)00. Next
has learned such facts in his expedition as wrek the movement will be moron
to lead to the belief that thero aro y«.t j bonds will be food delivery with coupon
surviving men of 8ir John Franklin’#
expedition. Crossler, whosuoecedod Sir llelayed Dispatches,
John Franklin in command of the expo- ! Nkw York, Sept. 2b—The lists of Ut-
dilion, is said to have boon seen, lie was ters not called for at tho porioffice will no
reduced to a skeleton and boinir starved to i longer bo advertised in the nowspap- rs.
death, while his throe men wene tat, they A largo number «>f New Jersey soldiers,
having lived on tho flesh of their dead i who enlisted in 18(>l and 1S»'«2 assembled
companions, who all desorled the two j at Temperance Hall, Thursday evening,
ships, that were in mountains of ice, while and adopted resolutions urging upon the
Croskior would not eat human flesh. A | government the propriety and justice of
man finding thfiae unfortuualo navigators pac ing a bounty to these men, who en-
took them in charge, and finding a seal, jfd listed without «ny.
Orossier sparingly day by day till his life I A paper of St. Petersburg tays a great
wai safe; thus fared four wen through the ' many tires were originated by a gang con-
whole winter, during which one of them , fisting almost eaoTu&Vtly of Jews, who
died. Crossier and the two remaining 1 speculated upon tho high compensation
men were then taken to Wilholl, on lion- I o .id by insurance companies, their agents
tha Fill peninsula, where thorn were many f bning agents of the companies. The prin-
Inuits. Having guns and plenty ol am- 1 cipal numbers of the gang have been ar-
munition, they were euablod to shoot i rested.
Up to thelUHb, tho Pfhsidoutbad clear
ed his desk of all pardon applications, he
having grunted nearly 150 in the previous
throe days. Inspection of tho list show
names to belong almost entirely to the
twenty thousand uellaf class, with very
few politicians. Prominent among thoni
aroox-Sonator Badger, of North Carolina,
ox Congressman McGuire, of South Caro
lina, Duncan McRae, torinorly colonel in
Dm Confederate army, and afterwards in
Europe.
-Pms.«%* IM CuiNx.—Tho Chinese
have hid a gloat start over all tho nation#
of the West. It is difficult to say when
Die art of printing was first introduced It
is known to have been practised in China
j from plates of wood al the end of the sixth
ment will he more active a# I century of the Christian era. In A. D.
o'.H, there ih n ilocrce for tho collection of
“old dorigm" and “text,” and for their
cutting in wood for publication, but it is
not then spoken of as a novel invention.
In 932 the canonical books were ordered
to bo engraved on wood and printed lor
general sale; and in D£2 the work was
completed and tho books were "circulated
all over tho empire." Moveable type#
were first employed in the middle of the
eleventh century. Tho imperial arrange
ments tor printing have been carried out
in China on the most magnificent scale.
Tho Emperor Kanghi, whoso reign began
in 16tU, had 2h0,0uu tnovenbly types en
graved in ooppor, and printed no less than
6,000 volumes, lxionlung, in 1773, order
ed 10,412 works to be published, covering
tho whole field of Chinese literature.
BLAIR & liENITT
HAVE REMOVED
TO NO. 158,
COOK'S HOTEL,
And will receive
on ivroisriD^y
AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK
—OF—
Dry Goods and Groceries
to—lw ~
SIGHT EXCHANGE
OlsT NEW YORK,
FOR SALE,
Iu Saws to Suit Purchasers.
Out6«t( W. \Y. OARKARO.
A Beautiful aud Pleasant Home
.If'or Sale.
m
nn the i.rnmi.e*. «iih « •oa’w.T”, r> ln“ l i l 'i'“‘"
'' : "n eowj
I BY I). Jr*. ELLIR
1 lato Ellis, Lirin?#ton A Co > 9
THIS DAY.
Thursday, October 5th,
I AT 10 O'CLOCK, I WILL SHU, IK j.- Ro V t
01- STORE, - ' T
A VKRV FINE
ILLINOIS MARE.
fix year, old: llilrt nnd eentl?; ,., n
( mile in three minute#.
By D. P. ELLIS,
(LATH ELLIS. LIViXOSTOK A C u.>
VALUABLE WAREHOUSE AND
Storehouso Propoity
AT AUCTION,
IX THE (TTY OT COLUMUUS
()X TCKSUAY Mtl, Or-tuherat 10'JoVIopV*
V I will .»e". n-.-rv.. In tr.Tnt.(
jroXkr« n a , J ,h,c " y
DILLARD, POWELL ic CO’S
WAREHOUSE,
I Bn
i-l sir
Khali thu hi
" boH ! I'W feef. frr»f.
■k—iie-irL. i 0, ‘ l * ,rw<
a ncaris
the Wnrehci. ...
tenement# trontin^ Br<».ij >uect.
—1 : 3 civ*h, hjibi.ee 0 and 12 months.
ut !»•>• miction
»"'t t-td
:i' tu„, -in
uttuchuU mu fitore
l’iuii of
Loovo Macon
Arrive at Atlanta -
Loavo Atlanta
Arrive at Macon—.
oep 10—U
«.»>, P. M.
2.Y2 A. M.
B.50. P. M.
-LJL A. Al.
W. L. CLARK.
uiam;i: or sihldim:.
Sl’PKRINTI:NDA NT’S OFFU’.B,
M. A W. P. K. H. t
Montuomkry, Soi t. 20,1S.M.
Q N and after Friday, Sept. 22-1, 1
Lon
thie Ru.i.i wi.l bn
t'.du
• at-.
Arrive Weil Point-.
Arrive at Montgomery—
Leave MoiitKoiuory
Leave \Ve» t i’mut
Arrive bt Coloumbtw
Coanocting with train-
at Went Print which nirivi
2A A. M.
...12 M.
15. I*. M.
-4 A. M.
-1 15 »'. M.
45. )*. Al,
f A. »V W. P. It. R.
in Atlanta at 7 P.
ai., in time io conned \v»»n iho Western and
Atlantic Rail Road for Chattau.#uca and
north,
sent 22-tf
Notice!
in v^utuinervill
— . miles above Co-
luiiihus. Yntniaf about sixty
afro, ol land, about liulf in eul-
tivution, halanco well limbered.
A beautiful residence on it coiitnining~«lx
io i s, ur.d all iicceftnry out-buildings in goiol
order
There is an orchard on the place containing
about ei«li’ u<Tcs o{ tho finest \ arioties of
P' ache*, apples nnd pear trees. Also a vine-
yard of Catawba vines, about five ooros. and
iu* acre * t finest variety of Strawherrios.
lot* gardens handsomely improved-
Tho grounds ot Vineyard and Orchards havo
bceu trenched nnd well tilled with crushed
bones.
Tho i lace, with proper aOeufton, will yiold a
net income ot ono thousand dollars per annum.
n ‘ x ‘" ‘ inland dollars cash
A. M. ALLF.iT
Oct-
FLORIDA PLANTATION
F\»v Sale.
'IMil* Place contains l'AM) acres, about Sup
I acre-. I it hummock land—GUO) four hun
dred ot which is in cultivau.,,,. Situated near
^prins t reck Bay. iu M akuiU count), 11 miles
trom M Mark- railroad.
A good residence containing six rooms and
TKKASI KKKkS OFFICE, 1
Muscogee IL R. Co., )
Columbus, , Sopt„ lit, IS >5, I
On nnd after litis date tho fare on this road
will be five conts per inilo.
_ , , JAS. M. BIVINS, Treasurer,
6sptl-tf
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
SUI’KRINTKXKANT’S OFK1013,
Mvscoukk Kail Road, >
Columbus, Da.. Aug, 14, 'U5. j
Shippers nnd Consignees are hereby not Rio
that this Company wiil not be responsible f
freights shipped to any Station on this Rond, nr
at Columbus, after it I- discharged from our
cars. \\\ L. CLARK, Sup't.
aug 14-tf
NOTICE.
OFFICE MUSCOGEE RAILROAD CO., t
Columbus, Da., Aug. II. 18*V>, /
T HIS COMPANY is preparcil to make con
tracts tor tno delivery at this nluce of Uak
nnd J‘ino \Vo.»d by the c.ir 1 mJ. l’artios wish
ing name will please uwiku application immedi
ately, W. L. UlfikltK, Sup't.
aug U-tf
Notice to Shippers.
Oryii K Mvicookk ILimmi, I
Culumbu!, tin., J uly .(1st, f ,
Tbo Muscogeo Rutlroiul U novr ranuituf 11
DAILY TRAIN to Moron, n„ 1 nrc i>r,|.«w|
Io lorwnnl freiiht with bup.U'h to M Boon,
MilltMlyovillc, Atlauta,.iml intcriuorltato points.
)iily31-t* W. lfc CLARK, Sbu'u
Notice to Shippers.
T,K.(9t'Ki:n - «OrPirK, M Ii.ro nr R. R.Co.,\
CoLimbu<,.il i.. July Hist, 18tC>. ’/
From and after (be Is! Ausvst, pro-pnyment
By D. P. ELLIS,
tLato Ellis, Livinsxton A Co.)
REGULAR STOCK SALES,.
I PROPOSE TO M3RI, AT ACOTI0S
Every Thursday, 10 1-2 O’docl..
HORSES, MULES, CATTLE,
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ’
AND WAGONS.
The intaroot of panics m teller- erb«)«n
will be promoted by t!,i- urrauRuiurnt.
Pmtioj sclIluK .Slock will consult tbrirnws
interest by having them sold at my k
Ss!o. - * riving mo timely noli™ before d»y J
sale.
R,gu!iir S,1c! as n.Mml every Thur«l»y»n.l
Salurdu>. ()ct. J—6t
BY 3D. -P. E3D3DIS,
(Lute Ei.i.is, Livixustiix X Co.)
/AN THURSDAY. ~Oel., VJ, oVloek, [
" ' wi!! so!) in Irunt of my auction room
t SADDLE AND HARNESS UORSp.
.1 LIKELY MULES,
1 JENNY AND COLT.
1 FOUR HORSE WAISON,
1 CARRIAGE AM) HARNESS,
1 BUUOY AND HARNESS,
1 TWO HORSE SPRING IVAOON.
Oot. n-t.l
WELLS, CURTIS & CO,,
No. 75 Broad Street,
H ave just received au j gr,
offer for *»alc a fine lot ot ml
Ladied* I,acting nnd Coat JJnlnioraD®^*^ -
Misses' do do do do Ik
Ladioft' and Mines' l.afting C«>usress <Jaiter*.
Men's Call Uultacrulrt aud Congress Caiter#,
ALSO.
A VARIETY OF CHILDREN'S SHOES
We have also a hplundid Stock of
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
on hood, cor*lstli)g oi
Fppcr, Solo and Hurnc&i Leather.
French C ilf .‘•kini, Cochineal und Pink Linibii
LmnI- end Pegs of nil sizes,
.Shoe Thread, Hammer?, Pincerr, and every ar
ticle usually kept in n Finding .Store.
ALSO,
LOT TANNER'S TOOLS,
Consisting ol
Patent Currying Knives and Binder*.
Flesher* and Work»r.», Turning Steels,
Clcutilng Stone.- nod Scouring Brushes.
Wo have also several Barrel* of a good arti
cle of TAN.N KICS OIL, which we will irfilow
tor eaaa, < r wiil exelniuge it on favorable teruu
lor a good article l pper Leather or covu
SLoei*. Oct 4 I*
SARATOGA RESTAURANT'
WEST S1DK OP imOAU ST.,
NEXT D00E TO 1). V. ELLIS - AUCTION HOUSI.
UP STAIRS
iroitMEni. v mi. wood it errs officii
Ladies or families wish
ing meals sent to their
can havo them seut
part of tho city ut
roasjuable rated. _
I). U. CALDAVELL.
Oot, I tf Sun copy.
l). s. ItliXItblCT. K. w, DENKPICT, J. C. HBXSDICT.
D. S. BENEDICT t SONS,
GROCERS AND COMMISSION
MEUCiXANTS,
NO. 236 MAIN STREET.
Between Third and Fourth St«.,
LOt IKVII.LK. KL
Oct. 4-2..I
. II nice>.-ary out-building* on It, all framed nnd wiI1 ,,r required for .ill freight shipped to But-
ln fhe 0 Uri,\:i I :' y ‘ h w re !n n !L , ! # . f rom * i lcr anl intermediate Station*.
IN FI<11. The 1 adjacent bay* filled with The freighton iuo received at thi« p]
^ Ti i j'i from any point, must be paid on dolivery of
.he land i* well.
tobacco, lon . ,
COTToN, hLu CORN.
any
tl’.i , ! , AUr od i£* l 9 B °‘ 1 ortlolw.
1 OK bllORT STAPLE ! m.' ... , ,
■’ ShtHier. will y.lca-r take notice,
tion of tho country | rules will be riyrirtly enforce!
f uanlilim of duok, and nuw.ro>>.. Tho
nail, treated them vary kindly. Al
length they (tarted for tho Columbus
country, line* which time they have not
baen wen. All thi. w»» previous to 1HN,
but I null, insist that Ctonier and hi.
friend, are not yet deed.
Skill J’o*.—W* bear of .mail poi
I evory d»y in the city, which, a. fast *» it, .
I. developed, the patient, are removed iu i uce of the paper called tho Jri.h l'aoplu
Tho dolojute. from St. Louis left yester
day alternuoii. Tit.y will return on Tuu»«
day and start for ('hua^o Iho following
day.
A Dublin paper of the lfstli .ay.: We
learn that the garrison, in the town, of
Ireland are wearing urecii uniform, and
marebiSR under Rreen volrtrs. This con-
duet should not bo tolerated.
The pdlcuhate concluded llntt the of"
Esousil Salad Mixturk. float a el|j|.mW"»en. aiMeV.mrd;".K>aTd ^21 iV.'-T ' 'TENDERS bit'Zw
raw etrir, With a salt .poon ol salt, until it | el to tha .-.ul at.,.|leaiit by ihe Court of OrdL ! I varl .1.1 biambct of"
I. ll.orouxli.y smooth, then incorporate bed m 'md lor; .aid county on the etrarrvr
Kelt, i n liil'ted I., r.l.itut bo.t, They thrive
the toagt with km reel v uuy 'Attention,
i g 't !'*?»Ithy and bcaulituUy located,
i will take ♦ . *n» gash for the nlucs.
-5??'* tI A M. ALLEN.
G U si^\l£ - ’H A £ L ?, H COUNTY,-R(0,, Kl
midlUlit'umJ"., " 01 al, “ K,i0 “ fro “
li itI therefore ordered, that all perron, con-
! why i„ tw
JulySl-tt
j. M. BIVINS, Traas'r.
IMotioo !
OFFICE MOBILE X (GUARD R. R.. I
. , . . August 15,1SA\. f
An ailjournod meeting of the Stockhwhiors ol
th)* Loiupauy will be held at Urn Oflk-o, (tirani.
Ala., tm the third Wednesday in J>ctubar next’
at 11 clock. A. M. J, M, VUAXER.
SeercUfy.
aug l.MJ
DR. W. 0. BELLAMY
»nal -cr^it
General Collecting Agency,
r PHK umlt rsigned i* now prepared to ror«i'*
I ull uuuantg l»»r collcctiuu. bulb Iroiu ib«
North and South. M> t.fiioe, fur the iTwest
" ill bo at the law r. »m «»f ll-n. .lame* SI. Ita-
full, ovpr Iho Ftoreof II. C. Mitchell \ Co.,Is**
R. M («unby A Co. „
1 will bo a.-fi*:c>d in uiy business by W. 11-
(iriawold, K*q., who, when I am ab*eut, wui
rot oivc Lutes and accounts and give them »'•
tention. . .
1 refer to Mo**r«. Qunby A Co., J-
bo., Columbus: K. A. Wilcox, cotton brot**
Macon; J. McNoi', F.ulauia, Ala ; Jno. B“**‘
kcr A Sou, Augusta, uud Jnu. W. .Autler#o> A
Co., Suvatiitah. (iu, ,, T
«ct i-lm W. 11. DENNETT.
Notice to Justices of the Peac«
IN HD3SEUL, COUNTY, ALA.
I AM instructed by tha Governor of tbeSgjJ
1 to uAcurtHiu unit repm i to the next »•*•*•*
otthe Legiftniure tha lollowing tact-:
tat. How uiuuy Indigent tainiliw i® I**
county 1 .. .
2d. The number of porsou* in each faniu;
• 1 The extent ot their destitution . . •
tth. Tl,c «Mtimnte<l anioant required f° r, “* ir
*uj*nort tur month * . , . „, lM
*»to. m*?p tno nuiuherof males and is* 11
ich fuuuly. iimi their ug<
Tho Miariusirpi elcrtlou for tituto and I • propar \>u tiding bejond tho i units of the | wa* tho locality whore every .Vinoricwn
si lf*W. Thera u.rrat ds»«sr of.contract- Iri,I.m.i. cam., to when srrivin* in thi.
courtly officeiv, and for Koprcarutstivea
for Cougroa*. n> hold on Mouday lanl.
Tltcrc wore tl.rc-e candidstsa for Qovwr-
not. It i* tint., thnt wa w,r«> rsocivJng
auuie of the ratarua-
in* tha diiaato by (Oinff snout tbo itrnu
and conuu* In contact with all clat.tw uf
|>oraua.. Weadvltu the people, old and
young, to baiUti and tat vacctnaud. “An
ottneaul pravenlive U batter lli.n a p>.tind
of vut*"—JfeNfj). l.nlyrr, Alt I,,
conntry.
Herald - , speciiil ,ay, at tho Government
(ale of cattle to-day at Alexandria, Va.,
they brought i - . unu j.cr pound, live
weight.
World « ipeciul ,ay> Ganvtal tj. A. i'il-
. . taantpoon .
iu it, and aa tutuolb u hon- v. )>ilute it
with vinej^tr till ii annme, the oonilttence
of tblek cream. No -alad mixture ia.o
.mouth nnd rich a. thia, nnd at the ran:,
time the original ull flavor is completely
lost, ftolu Iho raw ecg converting ilia oil
into an emulsion. A little anchovy m.y
be added if datired.
. ordered tb.t ,11 p „ w0 , C0B .
orS.VH^fSt'i *1 'll April nail; and thu ib it
order be publiehoa iu terms of the law **
A tra,extract from theinilntut. of wid court,
uact. MMi tutla. J - '» OrdlB.ry, |
GUN AND LOCKSMITH.
ALL poioriptioti
RHl Hanging utt«_ .
: ud to. and Kt'ji tuudo
[ to oruar.
OHAWFOHD STREET,
NEARLY OPPOSITE COOK’S HOT HU *
*«pt 2u-2m
muy at luc ucsirvil iniurmanou. , .i-tj
ih® report* Irom nuh Beat must hs®Vwj,
me in time for a geuirul report of tD«"'V.
county to tho next Legi.-future, which win*
vene un the 2J Monday iu No\ embsr.
1 will record ull uuso* wuioh will report 1 *
at Crawford, m cKonn.-rc, in time. f
J.T. WADDELL .
net 4-Tt Judge of Probata. Hu*** 11 ^
A#* Opelika paper picas# Cvj