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COLUMBUS DAILY ENQUIRER.
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COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1865.
VOL. VII.—NO. 239.
rarer.
'omere»» F'e" laul8I1, ‘
r J of the London Times.
C«n» l » i “p CBLlSl Sept. 15, 1805.
n c mmri*trate«, convenod
he ygJJJy, Lonf Lieutenant of the
j^rd fermoy. wai , ancl
inlyQffJK uUenJeJ, tbout MO Joss
■% e: v ]»rKW bein „ prcsc nt, the object
I of the mutters connected with
iU security. The
pub! P«»t d shannon were pros-
:»of M®" from the Cork Ex-
oe ^uWI»hrf? e,terday evc,,inK ' hM
nreeeived het^ private, and did
iproceed* 0 ?® ,‘ our They ro-
. adoption of n momorinl to
Kd 10 praying lor an immedi-
KS."5V. ps) 1 !“jtsif.
nil it ary
ed ?tep
jlic order.
,,ly adopted, me
ideation dangerous to tlio
generally .a Irnitted. It
'' that the adnptton of the pro-
would be suflicient to maintain
having opportunities of
the strength of an orgemza-
'Wkoiwil.iH* hoped, give the
,? f „o,a'Government the benefit oi
"L.wledgs, and some tangib.e facts
'2, ben they send in their ma-
f.l P Tho following statements with
to the Fenians may not be iin-
!Sc The Nenagh Guardian ( Tip-
t(ew days there can be little doubUhnt
spirit ot disloyalty that has latterly
maoifesting itself
_ different parts
ri'raiand is also in pxietonco in this part
the country. It apnears that Head
.notable Harrison of Toomovura Station
mall Tillage within four miles of this
. received information Wat a mini-
r of youths wore in tlio habit of nssem-
ing for drilling purposes m a field in tlio
j/tborbood of the v, lago. According-
on Sunday night, about 10 o clock, he
elided »uh » party of his men to the
hot they had flown. On returning
|, 0 »ever, he mot a man named
niel Connell, a comfortable young far-
i,living near the village, in company
lb another man, a stranger.
"from what he observed, lie ai rested
em searched them, and found with Con-
illidrill book similar to thoso used by
«military and police. Thu hoad con-
ihlethen proceeded to the residence of
inoeil, where, we understand, ho found
cumenls, correspondence, and lottnrs
nnected with Konian societies. The
,rtin arrested were marched into this
.nonthe following day. and on boing
„ugM before Mr. Fleming they were
.charged. The police have retained the
guments, and the man whose name was
Sot unknown has boon found to bo Mi-
eel Ryan, also from Toomevaru. lie is
id to be a brother-in-law to Connell, and
beading ns drill instructor.”
TneTyrawiy Herald says:
“IVeundorstand that this society, which
a been so extensively developed al 1 over
ecountry, became the subject of remark
l Sunday from the pulpits of several
iholic chapels in this neighborhood,
nclergymen condemned it in thostrong-
tterms, and warned their flocks of the
nie^uences of having any connection
ithit It is tirno that something wero
>ae to put doijn this illegul combina-
10."
IhsTraloeChronicIo lias the following:
"On Sunday last the Vicar Genornl and
gishpriest of Tralee, Father Mawe, ad*
tss#i his flock with groat earnestness
id improssiveness, respecting the pro*
•dings, progress and contemplations of
a Fenian organization. lie warned his
ingreiation, especially the young men,
linn permitting themselves to ho in-
glad into a confederation, tlio objects of
hich were anti-religious as well us anti-
riil, and which aimed at revolution
irough slaughter, and at the dominance
the laity in all things, as well in those
lating to education and faith as to poii-
t. He condemned their proceedings as
iltleu, and he warned the thoughtless to
mare, as the authorities, nwuro of evory-
ing that was being done, would pounce
pen them whenever they became ditnger-
snd would of course have ns their in-
iments of punishment tho very men
ho were most active in propagating tho
liguitous system against which tlio ven-
rated pastor warned thorn. Father Mawe
lad one topic in his discourse consolatory.
|eassured his hearers that tho leaven of
'ettianism had not penetrated the well
rdered or the respectod portion of tho
immunity."
Sow that tlio mattor is receiving so
uch attention from tho newspapers on
^leoljter side of the Channel, the escile-
“Mtappears to be subsiding here. The
sc reared vigilance ol the authorities is
wducing a salutary effect.
The Wexloid Independent has tlio T.d-
■o.inv;
We regret to hear that two men,
umed John ltoche and Michael Fenlon,
’ero brought before tho magistrates at
•nmscortby Potty Sessions on Monday,
“u*ed with being some of a party or.-
Wto illegal drilling on the night of
>*uth mat., in the immediate vicinity of
nniscorthy. There was a very large
•fob of magistrates presided over by
"'I Cijrew, .Mr. VV. H. Burke, tiie
purity Inspector, was also present. After
earing the evidence, the magistrates re-
', pa sonding the case for trial to the
*ii ,? ,slzes . hut admittod tho prisoneis to
toemselvea in £50 each, and two good
“diolvent sureties in £25 each.”
Correspondence London Morning Post.
. Du8I.ii*, Sept. 11, 1805.
norrespondentot tlio Daily Express
Alarming account of spread of tho
i piracy in Mayo, hitherto a tranquil
.. county. Largo bodies oi
irp»». 8 .ij • ’, l *r°,. n 'Khtly mot with, oitli-
i,, 10 drilling or planning tho ar*
•Ukeuiont, fur tho next meeting. A sti-
of tho County locent-
and is exorcising tho most baneful influ
pneos upon the loyalty of tb<f people. It
is road by younar and old, and not a fow of
its seditious articles ure learned by rote,
by old men as well’as youn£.
The constabulary all over tho country
appear to bo now (m,.their mettle; the ac
cusations of efficiency and WHnt of zeal
brought aRninst them by the press and the
public have aroused them, and arrests of
the Hrotlierhood will soon not be of such
rare occurenco as heretofore. If all that
is stated be true, tbero are plenty of per
sons quite wiTling, for u little “secret ser
vice money,” to bring tho gatno even
within tbeir grasp. A provincial paper,
for exumplo, affirms “that tho Irish Gov
ernment has been made aware, through
spies and traitors, with the names of thoso
enrolled in the ranks of tho Fenian organ
ization in each county, with tho numbers
so enga^i d and U^o plates they frequent.
This informationals always supplied, and
for tho most part ny those apparently the
foremost in prnpagntingM.be principles of
Fcnianistn, and the knowledge of the fact
should prove u salutary warning t*» those
whoso patriotic feelings are being traffick
ed upon bi T designing scoundrels.”
There never was a conspiracy in Ireland
yet which did not number among its
members a largo proportion «f traitors,
and, of course, tho exi. ting one is no ex
ception to the rule. Near tho close of tlio
Young Ireland farce the authorities,
throurh tho agency of such persons, were
kepi well posted in the movements of its
leaders. A Kerry journal advises a de
monstration by land as well as by sea
against the organization:
“Prevention is bettor than euro in all
such cases, therefore it is that we consider
that tho way {o deal wf|h Fonianism will
be to have it shown to th8 people of tho
country that the pntlioriticH ure determined
to put it down by tho strong hand, and
thus to deter the young men of Ireland
from joining 1n this wicked and foolish
conspiracy. Jj«t tlio troops in Ireland bo
ro-on forced ; lot the several barracks that
have been for years past unoccupied bo
filled with military ; upd lot tho people boo
with their own eyes somo evidence of tho
strength and of the determination of the
Government; and wo have no doubt that
tho exhibition thereof, in the tangible
shape of armed men, will have duo effect
on tho classes from among whom tho Fe
nian movement hopes to gather its
strength, and put a stop to thoso demon
strations which can only end in bloodshed
and ruin,”
A Clonmel organ, in speaking of tho
Bt‘»ps which ought to be taken for break
ing up the conspiracy, alleges that only
“slight measures of repression are neces
sary,” and gives its reason for this opin
ion. “We beliovo,” it says, “that Ireland
musters many Fenians, and is in some
places very much infeetod ; persons hav
ing nothing to lose and everything to gain
have flocked to tho paltry standard of
disloyalty—more waifs and strays of soci
ety. Those men have a hazy idea that at
somo future time they will be called to do
something toward freeing Ireland, and
they march and countermarch, four deep,
at night, to tlio music of penny trumpets,
beard the constabulary in their dens, sing
rebel songs, as wo ourselves havo often
heard, and consider thcmselvos tho grand
army of Ireland; but,” it adds, “their
power to do mischief is exaggerated.”
Some one recently said that Fonianism
was more to bo feared from the reign of
organized torror and outrage which it
might inaugurate in tho provinces than
from uny appearance it might over make
in tho open field, and several occurrences
that have lately taken place givo forco to
his words. Tho Cork Reporter, no later
than yesterday, says: “We havo received
an uccount of a serious outrage stuted to
have boon committed by a party of mon
with their fuces blackened, on attacking a
gentlaman’s house in the neighborhood of
iiallyrowen.”
a 0 Fenians, in open
hlRh rua(l * anil had to
iundiviiji!l\ hor * e , lot u,o:n l»» M * 0n
mrBAtvir / ostensibly for tho
but in or hurling matches,
uses A* *° l’ ract >«e military exer-
roid« •mi • ttr ? slR tioned along the
uUnrA i not,co from a considerable
ornf . e approach of the authori-
osidtn |,on?on8 not favorably dis-
cause,” when the serried
noiir ('PrtwS 8 resolve them&olvcs into a
Wd ‘ a PParontly iotont on tho
lur »in f » homi D A * Ttlicn ro-
“Jtecnm!? 1 *Wditport upon a car,
* body of . & friend, Icame upon
»Ml of J? rae twenty or thirty men,
‘licks were armed with short
Ij, I ]A. r P^ ,nr iuiry subsequent-
I “ i »liborh^ lba V atl!, :* Iltle - is ll0u6 ° > n ll' 1 -'
ifxrorite **-*!■’ - W ^ er “ ^. mot tin* men, was
Ail English View of FenlauUm.
Is it possible that, nftor all that we have
endeavored, and nehieved, and hopud for
the poaeeand welfare of Ireland, we llnd
ourselves once more preparing to qunsn
rebellion,’ and in danger of soeing more
blood flow from tho people toward whom
we have nono but the kindest wishes and
designs? There is something so absurd
and so hopoless to tho malcontents them
selves in this Fenian agitation, that we
have I'olt renlly unable to rogard it as a
serious practical manor lilt the evidunco
of facts slrudgor than Action has bocomo
too strong to be resisted.
It is now clear that largo numbers sf
certain classes in Ireland are prepared for
a revolt; that they aro dooply implicated
in seditious plots and practices; and that
they aro hourly on tho watch lor an inva
ding forco from America, or Franco, or
both ; and that there is too much proba
bility that new miseries will break up tbe
order and comfort which we had hoped
had begun to console that unhappy coun
try for its long course of troubles. It was
but the other day that the judges and the
public were congratulating one another
on the paucity of crime at the assizes. It
was but tho other day thut the Lord Lieu
tenant and all the best landlords in Ire
land were rejoicing in the return of agri
cultural prosperity after a series of bad
seasons. It was but the other day that wo
Wero hearing from travelers in Ireland of
tho improvement in the fortunes of tho
peasant class, rs shown by their improved
dwellings, and neat and oven smart dress.
It was but the other day that wo were
clioorcd by tlio cvijences of tho new in
telligence and sobriety of judgment which
distinguish the rising generation of the
p,, err claP‘"', through tho operation of
the national schools. And now wo And
ourselves watching, as our falhess watched
before us, for tidings of an nrinod uprising
of a malcodtent people, as eager for blood
and havoc as their unhappy countrymen
of seventy years ago.
There will be no question on either side
tho Irish Channel of the necessity, as a
work of mercy, of prompt, careful, and
oompleto prevention and repression of
rebellion—weak or formidable, specious
or palpably absurd; and it would be a
great mercy to Ireland if every Fenian
Vendor were put on his trial. It will soon
appear what trie government means to do
next. It is cioar that thorn is no time to
be lost. ^
From the American Educational Monthly.
Tne Unfinished 1‘robleuia of the Uni
verse.
Is it possible to And a center about
which tho whole Btellur Universe may bo
mind, ono that dared to speak, no matter
whether the world listened or not; and
now we see tho result. Thon this (Jermnn
astronomer, in the sorrico of the Emperor
of Husain, dared to put fortli this grand
conception of his; whether it bo susluined
or not is a question which posterity has to
resol vo.
Let me give some ot the train of reason
ing adopted in attempting to fasten tho
point about which tbe whole Stellar Uni
verse is revolving, our own sun among
tho nuinbor. First, thon, the flgure of
the groat stellar stratum to which wo be
long. Wo know that tho stars are con
densed in a certain plane, which wo call
tho Galactic Circle. They aro more nu
merous there; thoy are neaier together
there, and heavier, in some sense, whon
you come to take tbe mass within a given
area, than you And in any other region.
Now suppose this to be that plane. As
wo rise above it, toward the North, the
start grow fewer in number in a given
space; they nre more widely separated
from oach other, and the stratum is com
paratively shallow in that direction, as it
is down below, toward the Boutb. We
are now enabled to determine tho position
of our own sun in this stratum, and we
find it comparatively central in its loca
tion, and that we aro nearer to (he South
than the North. Now, if this be true, wo
may anticipate that the center of gravity
will lie toward the North. I have already
announced that we have determined the
direction of solar motion precisely. If
we sweep a circle perpendicular to this
plane round tbe whole heavons, soine-
wliore in the region of this circle, wu may
hope to And tho center about which our
own sun is revolving, and if wo And this
center it is tho common center of gravity
of tho entiro scheme of stars.
Such was the nature of tho rosearch
which flrst guided Maidlorin his examina
tions. lie began by looking at various
largo stars in tbo heavens. IIis approxi
mate observations led him to tho regions
of the const. ilalion ‘‘Taurus." lie flrst
commenced by supposing that by possi
bility the brilliant star in the eye of tho
Bull—‘‘Aldebaran”—might bo ti.o central
sun, but a rigorous examination soon de
monstrated that this could not be so. He
thon lookod a little further toward the
South, and there ho behold that mighty
and boautiful cluster of stars which we
call the Fleiades, Seven of thorn are vis
ible to the naked eye; but when we turn
tho telescope upon this cluster, wo And
hundreds coming up to greet the vision of
man, presenting one of the most beautiful
and magiiifloent spectacles that is to be
found in tbe whole haavens. Here is,
then, a vast multitude of clustering
worlds, and in tho center of this cluster a
bright and brilliant star, nainod by as-
tronomors Alcyone. Miudlor thought
this might possibly bo the center. To
vorify the truth of this hypothosis, ho bo-
gan by a critical examination of what is
called the proper motion of all the stars
composing this cluslor—all of them Hint
had been mapped down ; fortunately, this
particular cluster had engaged tho atten
tion of Bessel, with his great heliomotur.
Many years bofofe be had determined
the places of somo Ally or sixty with
wonderful delicacy and precision, and by
comparing Bessel’s observations with
thoso of other astronomers that procedeil
him, and of others thut followed him, it
became possible to ascertain tho amount
of proper motion belonging to each and
every ono of theso stars. Now, whon tlio
proper motion is examined, it is found to
be almost identical for every ono of thorn.
Here U a mo.-t remarkable fact. Suppose
those slurs not to bo associated in any spe-
cibc manner; supposotbem to be grouped
together by chance, if you pleaso. Why
should they, in consequence of tho move
ment of our own sun through spaco, all
of them appear to sweep away together?
This is utterly and absolutely impossible
in ono sense, unless you supposo them all
to bo crowded and condensed together, so
as to becomo, as it woro, a solitary body.
It is just as If you wore sweeping along
tho line of a railway, and should see far
off in tho distanco a little cluster of treos.
By comparing their places with some
more remote object, they might all appoar
to move together toward you. Butsup-
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NEATEST STYLE OF THE ART.
PERSONS REQUIRING3
CAKIIS.
LABELS, IIAND-HILLS,
pose this cluster of tree, should be ex
panded, separated, savored, aud swept out
to greater distances; then, you porcoive,
the motions would buall dillerant. Fixing
your eye upon a distant object, ono of
those trees would moss with a certain ve
locity, and another with a different velo
city, and anuther with a still different
velocity. And so in sweeping out the
telescopic ray to this mighty cluster of
stars in tho Pleiades, they ought to appoar
to change; thoy ought to seem to sever,
tho ono from tho otner, if it be only occa
sioned by the fact that they are located
in a sort of line in this way, somo near to
us, sotno in tho centro, and some moro
remoto. They do not thus exhibit them
selves to the eye of man. Their propor
motions are all tho same.
Now, if Aloiiler adopted tho idea or
hypothesis that here was the centro of
gravity of the universe, ho could then
commence a train of reusoning to vorify
the hypothesis. If this is the centre, then
our own sun is sweeping around that con-
tro, and the stars on the hither sido will
appear to move in a certain otheg direc
tion ; tho stars on tho outside of tho suu’s
mighty orbit, in opposition to it, will ap
pear to move in n certain direction; and
tho stars that, so far as our own sun is
concerned, happen to occupy that circle
perpondieular to the line of tho motion of
the sun, will have a certain direction of
mnliun.
Now, it lias boon shown in a paper of
extraordinary interest and very profound
investigation, that a large numburof the
conditions required to mako this hypo
thesis tbe true one aro verifled by the ox
animations of tho telescope. I do not
pretend to endorse the the theory of Majd-
ier with reference to bis central sun. If
I did endorse it, it would amount to
nothing, for he neods no endorsement of
mine. But it is one of the great‘‘unfin
ished problems of tho universe” which
remain yet to he solved. Future genera
tions are to take it up. Materials for its
solution aro to accumulate from genera
tion to generation, end possibly from con
tury to century. Nay, I know not but
thousands of years will roll away before
the slow movements of thoso orbs shall so
accumulate as to give us the data whereby
the solution may bo absolutely accotn.
plichod. But sball wo fail to work be
cause tbe end is far ofl ? Had the old
astronomer, wiio once stood upon the
watchtowerof Babylon and there marked
1)18 "head ky emissaries
M m»rkeL* n ^u a \ V1 ,° “Hond every fair
£!°.Mcti nf .?, n v e u< ‘ a tho peoplo witli
? k s iuccm. if'Vi. 1 ®* of armii Hn<1 money,
lb. i(i e . “K thel ( ‘‘Yertions is proved
taken thoy are, which
8w#e couM. ld uf -ho noopre's minds.
v «n»l cou ,r rr w “ h "hom ho cor
1 ‘ro»Bk>nal n ri t bo P or4 -aded but that
•a*, “'onal Governmem" t.-t
will come whon this question will be an-
swerod in the affirmative. A long time
may roll away before wo shall gathor all
tho data uecesiury to givo tho exact sola-
tion of this great problem. A solution
bus bcon commenced; it has been at
tempted by ono of the most distinguished
astronomers of Europe, tbo successor of
Struve, at tbo great Observatory at Ilor-
‘ distinguished
f the double
sin,., putations, ex
aminations and investigations, lias placed
himself on a level w'itlr tho most distin
guished men of the ago.
I speak thus highly ot Muller becauso
his theory is not now adopted by the best
minds of the world. They are scarcely
willing to accept it a. yet.. This was true
bom he con-toft:, t ■ ry of Sir William Herschel
fSilom-H .* n<1 lh »t the/ wero no- Struve, at the great Ubsorvator
drill i. thl * hl . ,ft#r n *R*Rto pract.cotheir ! pat— Mm Her—Who lias di.
•‘belli,,,,. u . nrr8 ffuented locality." The himself in the astronomy ot t
hood" ... P r, ncip!es of the "brother- stars, und who, by his comput
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Farm, consisting of Corn, Foddor, Potatoes, etc.,
etc.
Sale to continue from day to day until com
pleted. M. L. GRKISN,.
Kx’or of J. A. Kvurott, dec’d.
P. 8.—At same time and place I will sell mjv-
eral One brood Mures and Colts. M. L. <4.
ect 1 lOt
v FOR SALE OR RENT,
Five Thousand Acres or Land !
A FIRST RATE CHANCE TO TRlghllE
FREE LABOR SYSTEM.
r PHE Subscriber oflora for sale or rent her
A Plantation on Flint river, in Craw lord
county, (ieorgia, conveniently situated about
three miles from tbe railroad between .Macon
and Columbus. Said Plantation contains five
thousand acres. 3,700 of which arc rich bottmii
lauds, 2,900 of this quality boing cleared and
under cultivation, and tho balance of tho tract
being heavily timbered pine laud-all well
adapted to tho production of cotton and pro
visions. On the place are three separate negro
qu triers, with bouses lor overseers, all in good
order and capable of accommodating 350 ne
groes. Also, burns for storing cotton, corn, Ac.,
Ac. A first class gin house, with 12 hor.*e power
steam engiue; a fine cottou press, sugar mill,
corn mill—iu fact all tho appointments ot n
first rate plantation.
The uecossury provisions, utensils and stock
in be purchased on the place at the lowest
rotes. There are now uu the plantation about
150 negroes accustomed to its cultivation, who
may be hired for another yoar. This place may
be divided into three farms and would ^uit
three parties. It can be seen at any time.
HENRIETTA W. BILL.
Ex’rx of Jos. B. Bill,
Columbus, Ga.. Sept 24-2w
Montgomery Mail, Macon Telegraph and At
lanta Intelligencer copy and send bill to this
office.
At Johnsonvilie, on tho Tennessee river,
close connection is made with a lino Daily Lino
ol btenuu.rs, to »St. Louis. Thoy will receive
tho Cotton und pay all accrued charges to that
point, and transport it to St. Louis, giving
through bill ol Jading to New York. At St.
Louis tbo Cotton is transferred by the bonis to
Broiul (lugttc. Mississippi k Ohio River rail
road, free of drnvupc, and by them is carried
to New York without change of cars. I f shin-
prefer the route by way of LouUvillo. tne
agents of the di lie rent Through Freight Lines
to New York, will receive it ut Nashville aud
forward it all the way by Rail, paying a coined
charges, without extra expense. 'Hie Nash-
villeand Louisville, and tho Nashville k Chat
tanooga ltuads being connected, Colton ship-
pod by way of Johns »n\ille will not chango
ears at Nashville.
Rates from .Johnsonville to New York $6 per
bale; from Nashville tall Rail; 5>19 50, (as we
aro advisod.) Jhirtics desiring to reship at
Nashville, instead of Jotinsouville, can have
option of shipp.ng by fctoauiboat to Cincinnati
—“tho Cumberland River being iu fine boating
ordor.” at low rates ot Freight, not exceeding
$2 per bale to Cincinnati, nnd from that point
over threo different lines of Railroad, at $5 p<
bale. Cotton by either route cun be laid do\v
in New York from Kufaulu, Montgomery. Co
lumbus or West Point, in twelve days.
tihippars must consign to Steamboat Agent at
Johnsonvillo, and to Agents of Through Lin
or a Commission Merchant at Nashville. <1,
eminent permits must aocompnny oach bill of
lading.
Consignments of Merchandise solicited.
Prompt attention given to the purchase and
8ule of Goods of every description.
W. A. BEDELL,
A. G. BEDELL.
C. S HARRISON.
julyn.-tf
ATKINS, DUNHAM & GO.
COMMISSION aad FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
APALACHICOLA, FLA.
July 14th, 1865.—tf
J. T. PEYTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Itlld.XIf’flIS, TE.Y.VKjjSEE.
Holers to lion. Hines Ilolt, Columbus, Ga.
sept 8,1865—6111
GEO. G. HULL.
Supt A. k W. P. U. R.
CUA8. T. POLLARD,
Pros't M. A: W. J». It. R.
W. L. CLARK.
Supt Muscogee Kailioml.
VIRGIL POWERS.
Supt S. W. It. It.
11. B. WALKER.
Supt M. «V W. IL It.
K. II. EWING.
Gen’l Freight Ag't N. k C. and N. k N. N. It R
sept 22—tf
FEstablished in 1818.]
WM. SMITH BROWN & CO.,
WHOLESALE DKAKItS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES,
No. 5.T, Chambers St., New York.
W M. SMITH BROWN will roceivo non-
signmoius of Cotton tor salo on Commis
sion, und make cash udvancos on shipments,
ilia arrangements are such as to insure faithful
attention to the interest of the consigner.
Sept 1*5—2m
WILuIS & CHISOLM,
Factors, Commission Merchants,
AN D
SHIPPING AGENTS,
CHARLKSTON, S. C.
B. WILLIS. A. R. CHISOLM
W ILL attend to tlio purchaso, tale and ship
ment—(to Foreign and Domestic Ports/—
of Cotton, Lumber. Naval More*; io tno Col
lection of Drafts, Purehu*
ourities. Consignments ol
Messrs Joan Frasier k Co., Messrs Goo W
Williams k Co . Mes.-rs Goo A Honlcy X Co.,
Charleston; 8. C.; Geobehloy, Esq., 1 h Motcall;
Esq., Augusta, Ga.: Messrs Clark, Dodgo .V Co,
Messrs Murray Jit Nephew, Now York; Messrs
K W Clark & Co., Pliil.itelplna, Penn.: Messrs
Pendeegast, Fenwick k Co,, Baltimore, Md.
aug 21 -2m
J, C. mVKRRAN, K- J. MKNKl’KX, JNO. l». u’l KURaN
McFERtt.VN A MENEFEE,
R. J. MORES, SENIOR. U. .1. MOSKB, JUNIOR,
LAW NOTICE.
T HE UNDERSIGNED havo formed a co
partnership, under the name and style pt
K, ,J. MUSEh, and will establish un uhee in
Columbus, Ga., on tho 1st October next, in the
meantime letters addressed as above will be
promptly attended to.
The senior partner will attend regularly the
United .States District Court at Savannah, the
•Supremo Court of Georgia for this Judicial
District, tho Courts of tlio Chattahoochee Cir
cuil, and upon special retainer iu important
eases will attend any of the Courts in Georgia
(Federal or etato.)
ALEX. C. MORTON,
Att’y at Law, Conveyancer,
AGENT FOR REAL ESTATE.
Offices: No. toil Broiul Street.
\l R Morton will practice in the U.8. Courts,
Jl which ure held in Georgia; and, on special
retainer, win uttead to the adjustment ot
claims in tlio States of Alabama aud Florida.
july24-3iu
LARGE AND VALUABLE
COTTON PLANTATION
FOR SALE,
TILL BK SOLD, within the legal hours of
.) sale, on the 1st Tuesday in December next,
before the Court House door in the town of Tul -
botton, Talbot county. Ga., two thousund •*ix
hundred and thirty-seven acres of land, to-wii:
lot No. two, fraction, containing six-five acres,
one hundred aud filty and a quarter acres oil
the western part of lot No. one : also the south
halves of lots No. thirty-one, fifty-three aud
filty four, all in tho twenty-fourth district «d
said county of Talbot. Also lo s No. 241. 24U,
209, 208, 177. 207, 210, 239, and one hundred and
forty-one and a half acres olT of Jot No. 212, and
one hundred and one and a half ol lot No. 212,
fifty acres oi lot No. 211, aud threo acres of the
north-east corner oi lot No. 237; all of said lost
described land being in tho fifteenth district of
said county. The abovo described premi es Is
situatid about nine miles cast of tho town of
Talbotton and live miles north of Howard, a
station on the Muscogee Railroad, in a healthy
and convenient section of country, and in a
high state of cultivation. Contains throe dil-
ferent settlements with all necessary out-huild-
iugn and orchards, and n large proportion of
rich creek laud, tiaid settlement of lauds will
be sold under the will of the late Joaiah Math
ews, deceased, for the purpose of distribution.
All who desire to purchase a good Cotton plan
tation would do well to call on one of tho un
dersigned or II. F. Mathews, who resides on tho
premises, and examine for themselves before
the day of sale. Terms made known on the day
of sale. W. P. MATHEWS.)
t. J. Mathews. > Ex’ors.
J. M. MATHEWS.)
Sept. 29—2tawtlst tua dec
JAMES M. RUSSELL,
A. ttornoy a t Xjaw«
(Qflico over Store of Gunby k Co.,)
H AVING resumed tbo practice of Law. I
will horoafter givo my undivided attention
to ait biiMDOSi entrusted to me for this and con
tiguous countio.*.
July 20-tf
IjECxAXj oahd.
Judge U. A. Loohrank, I B. A. Thornton.
Macon, tin. I Columbus, Ga.
W E havo associated in tho practice for th
purpose ot attending to all legal busino*
growing out-of the late w
against tho United 8Utes.
paid to citses of pardons. , . ,
Parties will find it to their interest to cousuit
us, us Judge Lockrauo has recently returned
Irotu Washington City, with all the nocosaury
{onus and instructions.
Olfico in Macon : 1 (Office in Columbus
Washington Block. - 1 Next to Ageuoy B k
julyU— 3m* ) C Charleston.
LAW NOTICE.
r| *UI! uiulcrsiitni'J is dovotinx hi, exclusive
1 .Uentiou tu Ike prnctioo ijfTa*^ H()LT
tf
FOR SALE.
A VERY' Desirablo Residence in Chunno-
nuggoe. Ala., on the Mobile and Girard
Railroad, about 50 miles from Columbus. Ga..
and five miles from Uuion Spring.- Ob tbo
p ace is a good two story framed dwelling, con
taining 8 rooms, w itb » good stable, barn and
all neoossary out-houses, iu good ronair, with a
good well ot water, unsurpassed in the country.
There arc 30 acres of good productive land at-
taohed (o the place; a depot of tbo ».M. and G.
Railroad and Post Office upon tho premises.
One of the best schools in the country in nbout
2K1 yards of the place nnd a Methodist church
with a stationed minister. For health and so
ciety it is unsurpassed in tbe country. Fur
terms of sale and any furthor information in
imunnenuggcc, nia..
Sep 19—1 in No. 7)6 M. aud G. R. R.
Sun copy and send bill to D. A. A.
Columbus, Qft« t July t>, ISA).
Law Notice.
at tboir old office, Cra’
j. riinn, vounty. Ala., are « re pared
file applications for pardon un«ler the I real
dent’s amnesty proclamation, and also to traus
act all other professional buxine**
aug23-tf
41. D. k 0. Wm, HOOPER.
i lrom 11 till 2 o’clock, P. M.
BOOK BINDING,
is AI.L ITS DRANOUBS,
rnTTAW VAPTORS 1 DOCTOR bTA.NFORD
LiU X JL vj IM J? xY.va A UltOj ; qE3UMRS tho practice of Medicine an
Leiieral Coiumifision Mercliaiils, |
AND DXALKR.H IN
PRoviisioisrs,
I BALE ROPE AND BAGGING,!
1 MAIN STREET,
‘ BETWEEN FIR5T ANU.-UFoN l>STllKETS,
I.OUlSVil.1.1.1 Itv,
Burnioiil attention can linii comfortable arcoui
uiodatious iu the city.
Office h
Sept 6,
PROMPTLY EXECUTED AT TUB
a when uu
-- uunuav a _nnouncBd that thcra wju a
Hot CoYWlTmenl" SaT&Snrat I point toward which the »olar sy.tom wa,
Dl form6d in Ireland, and that I swoepiitR in ,pace, aud he believed that
^1 »,iiin*. ,r ( U * 4 4I ! 6 actine under it, and he bad found it. Years, acorea of yaara,
*‘ l °* Th« Ur the World to etriku the rolled away before thu was recolved, but
lritbp of ‘he Fenian,, Tho it w.ts a piuneer announcomen-thaan-
» •>ni*ht for with avidity, 1 nouncement of a brave, bold and daring
in suocoediug; ngos, tbo sontinol on the
WHtchtowar of the skies said, “I will re
tiro from my poet—1 have no concern
with these matters, which emi do toe no
jfood—it is nothin# that I cap do for llm
ago in which I live,” where would wo t
have been now ? Shall wo not do for j •
those who aie to follow us what haR boon i
dono for us ny our predecessor* ? Let us
not shrink from tbo responsibility which j
comes down upon tho age in which wo |
live. The great and mighty problem of
the universe has been given to tho whole
human family for solution. Mot by any
clime, not by any ago, not by any nation,
not by any individual man or mind, how-
over great or grand, has this wondrous
solution been accomplished, but it is the
problem of humanity, and will last as
long at human beings shall inhabit tho
globo on which wu live and move.
Enquirer Jola Offloo.
MURRAY,
Tbe Cbarleabm Mercury ie a'jout to be
republished; K. I). Rhett i, (be mourn
ing editor.
40 Brood mr»(i Clumbui. Ueorgle.
Maker and Dealer in Guns*
ALU KINDS OF QUN MATERIAL AND
ARTICLES IN THE SPOMUNU DINK.
Re-itookiag and Repairing dono-with usatnee*
and dispatoh.
Keys flaw! and Locks Repaired,
sspt 14—tf
pricipul Manulac-
turers of Ba’o Rope wild Itiwging, wo arc
prepared at all times to furnish sunt urticios at
lowest cash price, direct lrom tho factory.
Now on hand . „
4500 Pieces Assorted Brands Ivy. Bagging,
2500 Coils choice Machine Rope.
FORWARDING.
To this branch of our busine. ,i i* wc aro giving
special attoutlon. *uy goods scut to our care
will havo prompt dispatch.
Our facilities tor tho handling nnd saloot
Cotton arc unsurpassed by any house in tnc
West. When do-iired. wc will make liberal
CASH ADVANCES on eonsignmonts to us or
t, ggg ii 5fiWdlRil A MKKKFBB.
"WM. 37 SHANNON iVj CO,.
Auction A Commission Merchants,
KUFAULA. AI.A.
P ARTICUDAR attonti'iii riven to tho solo
und nusinoss of C’GflG.N.
jttiywdtP
jtMKS S 1.1. l.IO AN, VON *******
NELLIGAN k VON ZINKLX,
COTTON FACTORS,
—AND—
General Commission Morchauts,
40. CAllONDELE 1‘ ST.,
IMl. II. M. CLECKLEY,
XI O MBOPATSI8T
r I’ENDEUS hDsorvK'C, to tliocitiion, of Col
L umbus and vicinity. Office at hit* rcsiuenoe
on Molntosh stroet, between Randolph and at,
Clair, next door to Dr. Cushuun’s burutcorner.
Office hours from 6 lo 6 A. M. and from 1 to 5
l\ M. . aug ie
Dr. A. E. Ragland
O FFERS hi, DrofottiuniU service, to thei eitj
,ens of Columbus, Wynnton and too VI
ctnity: and will attend promptly to all proles
,tonal culls, lie may be found at Mr. Urun
nan's Drua Storo during the day., aud al his
father’s residcuce in Wynnton at nlxht.
40, CAllON I
SKW Olll. KAN•*, I.A.
Ausust J? 1 , lStV'i—dui
UKl
ROBERT C. GWYER,
SHIPPING
AND
CO.’VIMISSION MERCHANT^
No. tn Wm v “ , ‘ t
Oonilconionh of t’ui'TuN, TB It FUN TINE
ROSIN, Jre., Ac., solicited.
Kuftrtnce—li. MercDant k Co., Mobile.
J U ly26-3n
Plantation For Sale.
ITU1K undersigned offers his Plantation in Ma
con Co., Ala., one and a half miles from
Person's Station (No. 4), on tho Mobile und
Girard Railroad, for s&lo. The tract contains
1840 acres. 1000. hammock, the remainder Iree
upland, heavily timbered. There is 70<i acres
open and now in cultivation, under goud fence:
with all necessary buildings. This is ne among
tbe most desirable places in that section, being
highly productive und well watered.
Any one desirous of purchasing cun apply to
e in person or to Greenwood k Gray, Colum
bus. Ga. JAMES K GACHET.
Sept 23—2w
for WALiE,
i’ PLANTATION in Russell county, Ala.«
mi*. 11 miles from Columbus,% mile from Fort
Mitchell, on the Mobile k G. K. R., containing
896 acres—about 500 cleared—150 fresh. Thero
is a good 4 room plastered dwelling, with ueocs-.
•ar> outbuildings, framed buildings foHOhandi;
new gin house und screw—gin run by water ;
largo trained barn; carriago-liou.se and smiih-
shop: grist mill with two sets stones in good
running order; iron sugar mil), furnace and
kettles. Also, a fish pond, affording excellent
fishing. For further information t
oct 3—Iw*
TFLA^T-A-TIOlSr
FOR SALE.
lumbus, on tbo Talbotton road, containing
50 acres of land—17 uoros in timber—a house
with five rooms; hall, pantry and stniu room :
rolling blinds, liamo kitchen, stable, brick
dairy, IS feet long; excellent spring with mar
ble nasin; mill seat on tbe place; farming
utensils and household furniture. Also, crop,
if uecossury, will bo sold with tbe place. Pos
session given immediately: Apply ut this office
lor information.
Sept SU-lw*
CRANE. JOHNSON & GRAYBILL
havannah, okohoia,
FORWARDING ant) COMMISSION MCIIANTS.
T II. (1RAYBIDD takes I'loafur# in infonn-
J . imt his many t'rioml, m t ■■ uuibu, and tbe
o.kuntrv that ho has ro-established his firm in
8.iannab anil willgivo careful att.ution to all
buiitieMentrusted to theibj
|| A CRANK. JOHN H. JOIlVgOK, J. H. GI AT HI LI..
*g«i*t 13—3lU
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
IN EUFAULA, ALA.,
FOR SALE.
rpUS Dwelling has two stories and eight
X rooms well plastered. All necessary out
building! and well of splendid water attach ed.
Tbalot contains about four acres—three-fourths
of a block ; touches tour streets, situated about
half way between tho Railroad Depot and the
business centro of the city, and is the best and
prettiest location in tbo city tor a Hotel, ilhe
lot and bui'dings well enclosed and iu first rnto
order. For particulars apply to L’niit .1 G.
Corvan, on tho premises, or the uudmigued ut
Persons Depot, M. A G. K. R.
Oct. 1 1m ROBERT A. FLEMING.
A. STRASS8URGER,
General Commission Merchant,
WHOLESAUE OUOC3KK
10'4 COMMERCE STREKT, lux '
Moui gomcry, A In.
A h'y A VS on hand an sxt.n.ivv nunrlment of
^VDIquon, Wino«, S. k - ars n ,„i Wi.-t.ru I’ro-
Cotton bought to order.
iulyTlf-Vm nHwU tu, ' !l