Newspaper Page Text
r n
•son nil
nu unnulnr or n
miii under midi fa*
gaili] inquirer.
JOHN II. -MARTIN Killl«r.
COLUMBUS:
Friday Morning:, Oct. f>, 186(5.
l>elcj;»tf» I'.lertcd.
In Iiibtt county, Mv-sre. <*• M. Lo
gon, T. M. Holt. Jr.. Hint C. H. Colo,
tlio nmnitiom of tin* county mootinjr.
were oloct d. receiving respectively d.Ttt,
«58. rind fl'-M votes. Col. .1. H- «•
Washington. i tinning «s »" independent
oandiiluto, received ill!' votes.
I'lio YWrgw;* learns by u private dts-
ntoli from litiflin, thnt hfossrs. John-
nl Dovul wore elected in Spalding.
Mr. Johnso'it. wo boliove, was a Union
man throughout the war.
In Taylor county, Mosers, llilov and
McCnn V' 1 " oloot^Wf
«;rrat Molar Erlli*»e.
On Tluitndny, tlio ltttli ilist., an su
iinlnr eclipse of tlio sun will occur, and
„nr cit v of Columbus will lio so near tlio
path of tbo ooiitto of tho oolipao as to
mnko it, at this | lacc. a pliennmonon of
lari' ocrurrouco ami groat interest. As
it I- not very likely that many of our
citiAUis will over again have an opportu
nity of viewing either
total eclipse of 111
vorahle circumstances, wo give all the
iiiforinaiiou in reference to its exact time
Pe extent, Ac., that is at present accessi
ble to <ftt dnta are derived ohiefly
fr au tlio “Confederate States Almanac
for the vonr IHliS," published at Mobile
bv II. 0. Clarke; tho uetronomical cal-
eulntieiix prepared by Thomas 1’. Ash
more of Amoricus, Qa,
Tlio eclipse will begin at this place
(Columbus, Gu.) at 7 minutes after 8
■ I'rlock a, Co; it will lie niuiiilnr bore at
:tt» minutes after !>, and will end il5 min
utes past 11 a. ni. Woven and ono-sixtli
digits of (be sun will bo relipsnd at this
place, leaving only a very thin ring of
liidil around the dark body of the moon.
At Columbia, S. C., where tlio eclipse
will be central, HI digits ot tlio sun
will lie covered, and in tlio neighbor-
of Koine, fJu„ tlio eclipse will ulso
In' central.
should tho day bo a clear one, this
will l e a magnificent and grand specta
cle—-one that cannot fall to impress tlio
beholder with the awful grandeur of the
universe and tlm omnipotent majesty of
Him who controls tbo uioreinrnts of the
heavenly bodies, lint should tho day ho
rainy or stormy, we will probably soo
mid-day turned into night; the combined
darkness of tho clouds and the oolipao
will nmko il necessary to use-candles to
vend by, and unreasoning animals will
n< I as if night had overtaken thorn out
« ... , man's messaee, as ho lias answered others
*£2L'^JutfwSS- North' ‘-rwo^ted t.Hs
western Slate* should join the Conf-der. } P K Stamsk-
SSV‘S“::i*K~M:! *>' i^».
sewwwrssratfw
of their i-cople. This new conWeiacy of
the South and Wast llwiu eipoetod would |
meet with no opposition from tho Last, |
,lf,
Emj., Covington, G
lliils fur Mall Contracts
Wo publish tho following letter on this
uhjm-t from Washington City for public
and in case it did, their united arms were
expected to prevail. The secret military
orasniisations of thn West wore pledged
toliriug into the Held a sufficient force to
haiam-e tl.e Western army limn at tlm |
.South,whilo tho United Coafedorato army I
would easily overpower tho Hast.
So Important did llinio propositions »p-
,ear to (Jon. Johnston, that ho gave Mrs.
diehard,on passes and letters to Rich
mond. to procure an audioncc with I’red-
dent Davis. He, however, regarded tiii*
schema as visionary, and, with one pre
text after another, postponed the audience
for two or three months, until she became
disgusted and returned home.
When it is remembered thsl tlio evi
dence collected by Judge Advocate Holt
abuwed the Knights of thn Ooldon Cross
fo l*e composed of 500,000 abie-hodied
men, of whom 300,000 wore armed ; and
that the acceptance of the second proposi
tion, as above, would have brought over
to tho new confederacy several able 1' cd-
cral Generals, it wilt bosoen that tins wo
man's project was no idle dream. \«
(ArtffUt/a 'lvnnirript.
information. Persona making bids for
umil contract* can *ce what will no »l*
lowed for such serv.ee. It is, we learn, a
settled principle with the Federal Gov-
eminent to lake no bid* over the rales of
1801, to depreciate its own currency.— j
Persons making bids are recpie-ted toad- J
dress Ilia authorities at Washington City. !
[VmdArni Rrcurdcr :
Post limit Dkpahtmknt—Cok-1
A Washington bM'.er writer to tbo Obi-
leago Times, whoso writer professes to ,
, speak authoritativoljlt has the lollowlng ^ purporting to
* item ;
I believe there i« aillburily f**r saying
that thh day* of tho freedinon’s bureau
are numbered, and that it will soon bo
abolished. It is, beyond ull doubt, tlio j
greatest humbug of modern times,and bn-
bcen found to bo an engine of very groat
wroox und oppression.
LaOV.axgk. , fSepif CO, 180-5.
Sir : Tha ariiclo iff tli6 Nash*
Danner of thtf 28th intt,
r — r „ _ e nn ncroiintdf th« man-
nor of the death ot Hon. Win. h. Yancey,
i.« most gro»«ly incorrect, and does if.ju*-
ticn l> both .Mr. Yancey nnd myself.
Thunk you lor calling my altontion to it.
Yours, very tnily, B. U. Him..
C. K. Hunleitcr, K*q., Atlanta. Gu.
This Georgian Methodists to
ITmtk with tub Kph*c: palianm.—
Many of the leading Methodist divines of
our State havo, with the approval of their
/-otigrefratjons, made overtures tf» tho
Episcopal Church of Goorgis, and soino
f tbo clerical officers of tl
WafthingUtfi, Saptc .
,Sir—Tho Department i* in finny re
of |»ro*p(Malf from vaiiou* pari
perfornutneo <•! mail f*ervim in ffcor^ia,
in which tho bidden* narno rat»-> H pay
above the maximum fixed by tho Post-
master General to bn alb wcd for tempo
rary service. I bo rates *o fixed were *Je
termiiind by tbo average pay in l%l “f
various routes in tho sSoutb and South
west, taken indiscriminately, and nro n a
follows: , ,
For once a week arrvico, £8 |»or luno
triennial
T Ok kick, _ r i 1,-onvention, to unite with tlio Kpiscopal
her Id, IH-P). ) j (jhurcb. Their hostility t«) Northern
L'ccipt Methodism, ami its incidental hatred of
»r the j the South in years past, is said to be tho
prime motive of the act.
[Augunta Constitutionalist,
! ltAEB Example ok Fidelity.—Wo
i ho«rd yesterday a Kontlomrn who received
•! the information direct, tell of an instance
of rare occurrence) a» respects fidelity to
f «»ntraots. Immediately after a decision j
was rendered in Cincinnati in regard to
Blind Turn in favor of Gen. Uptbune, a
Ahkivai.i k Cotton by Wagon from
j BbYOM) TliK t UATTAJIOOCHKB. — A waj<-
; t;n at rived in this city yesterday from no
less h distanco than the west bank uf tho
Chattnlionchoe. The load consisted of six
| bale* of cotton, which tho farmer disposed
I of a f forty-two cents a pound, and started
j on bis way rejoicing for bis home, not far
| from Kulaulu —Sav. Jfcrafd, ‘JUh vtt.
“A UAUTKKMASTK.lt ON TUB WlNO.
A Kvntlcman, whose name for the present ” \l
shall remain unknown, I ;ft a post not a I itfriw STTIAMTIR T.4Pti
thoiimml mile, from this city, under rather o 1 it*AiVIiL,K
suspicious circumstances. All efforts thus
far to learn bis whereabouts have provod
unnvnNing. So if any one should find a
Quarlormaslor out of plaeo, they would
do well to communicate with General
Craxton. /
Wo ciip tho above from tbo Macon
J«. irr.nl and .Messenger, und for tlio infor-
f all concerned, wo can inform
servlet, $l*i
week servic
on.
lib a 11 the Alinaimo above rn-
We copy
ferrod to;
“In many rcapccta thin will bo tho
moat to markable of eclipaes that will oc
cur in the 1-nited Stutea during the pro
Hcnt century. It will ho nimular; that
is, the uppunuit size of the moon will not
lie large enough t<> conceal tho whole
disc of the miii. Therefore, at nil placen
where the eclipse will bo annular, the
edge of tho Him, ull around tho datk
hoilv »T the moon, will reaemblo a red-
lad ring of iron. If the air bo clear,
M'verul planets and fixed atnin will ho
visible iii dilh rent parts of the «kj' at
tin time of tho annular eclipse. The
planet Venus will be seen about-‘10 deg.
west «»f the nun. The planet .Junitor
will he M*eu about b’0 deg. east of him,
and UeguluH will be seen about BO deg-
we?*t of Mm. Trail Major near the north
pole of the heavens, nnd Spiou about 11
deg. west of the huii. und Arid urns about
.‘Ui deg. n«*rth of him, nnd many others
in different parts of the heavens will be
distinctly visible to the naked eye, if
the uir be very so rut.
••Not maiiv persons have Imd an op*
pmtunity of seeing the sun either totally
•r imiiuiiirlv eclipsed; therefore, all the
particulars of this eclipse have been cal
culated with much prolixity nnd care, in
order that all persons who will then be
living may witness a grand phenomenon
• »f nature, which in nil probability they
will never witness again. M
I’hc reported vote of a few of the
tonus in Connecticut gives strong en*
euiimgemeiit for the hope that negro
sulVrugo has l»e< u voted down in that
State.
We b urn from the l *nnstituliunali*1 that
Ex-Gov. II, V. Johnson intends to re
move to Augusta.
From the Amunta Con«litulioii»lisl.
An Interesting Point.
Annexed is some correapoiichir.ee wo
present to mjr.readora a« throwing h great
dual of much noodnd light on a feubjor.t ol
prosent intercut. It will bo noticed that it
is practically decided those who have, in
proper form, made application fir apociai
pardon, may vote for delegates to the
coming Convention prior to tlio receipt of
Bueh evidonce of furcivoneaa. Our own
opinion coincides with that at tir»t ox-
prer.nod by the District Commandant—
that if a man in considered so far guilty uh
to b« specially oxcoptod from grace, ho
should receive tome ovidonco of condem
nation prior to the oxercise of the right ol
•uflrMto. ‘Still, it is now otherwise settled,
and, as Mr. Toots has it, “it’s of no con-
sequence.”
Covington, Ga.,Sept. 12,1H4VS.
Dear Sir: Although personally unac-
queiiytod with you, I venture to add rose
you a note of Inquiry in reference to a
point of coiiHidorablo iropoitsnce, nOect-
ing, as it may, tbo character und ninteriul
of our .State Convention.
It is a generally received opinion
throughout tlio State, and accepted by
yourself, as appears from your recent in
structive letter to Colonel Fulton, that no
person belonging to tho oxcepted classes
can voto, or is eligible as a mombor of tin*
Convention, until ho receives a special
pardon. It is respectfully asked, Wliot
arc the grounds for such opinion? It is
not authorized by tho oxpross language of
the President'* liaoclamation appointing
our Provisional Govornor, nor does it flow
tberofroB by inference. In that procla
mation it is declared that “in any election
that may be hereafter hold for choosing
delegates to any Htato Convention, n«
aforesaid, no person shall bo qualified as
an olector, or shall bo oligiblo us a mem
ber of such Convention, unless ho hIihII
have previously taken the outh of amnes
ty, as set forth In tho Prosident’s procla
mation of May 29tb, 1805, and is a voter
qualified as prescribed by tho Constitution
and laws of thofcitato of Georgia in force
imraodiatoly hofore the 19th of January,
1801.” It is also dircoted that tlio Con
vention shall ho “composed of delegates
so he choson by that poPion of tho people
of said State who nro loyal to the United
States, and no othors. Such are tlio
conditions imposed, and such only. Nor
has tho Provisional Governor added what
ever tq them in his proclamation con-
corning tho Convontion. In this matter
ho bnt repeals the iungunge of tbo Presi
dent. And tlioso aro tho two decisive
sources ot authority. What is thoro in
these to excludo an excepted porson, who
evlnooa a spirit of loyaltp, by tuking the
For twice a w
per Unr.uin.
For three tim<
mile per annum.
A- many of the proposals referred io
come through the Executive office, I havo
thought proper In give you this informa
tion, adding tho request tlmt it may be.
corntiiurif nt< tl, whenever opportunity j j
offers, to such persons n*> da*iro to obtain
Vatikeo and a negro started for Columbus 1 them thut n d iy or two since tlio said Q
per milo ! t<i induce Mingo, the father of Blind
i Tom, to break his contract* with Gen. 1
, $22 per Twelve thousand dollars in s| eei
M.. who rn«d i a pretty good flight as far
a- Huwkinsvillc, was “ bagged,” nnd that
contract* for temporary n
tich a* ;he Departu
i| eeie were j tins gime is n iw f in some s.icure place, not
»fie red him and the money exhibited. 1 tr.mo than Jorty miles distarit from this
Mingo was loth to break his engagement, ...
and sought the ad vie ; of Muck .Stewart,
the pastor of thecolorod Melhodirtchurch
in Columbus, and stated to him the prof-
r- m»do. Muck asked if he Imd made h
mtractwith Gen. B. He replied “yes,”
t consider
proposal w hich’ names a larger rate than | ( ,l
that above specified
Very respectfully,
You*- obedient servant,
(iKO. W. McCl.Ki.LAN,
Second A n't P. M. General.
Hon. Jiiines Johnson, Provisional Gover
ii..r of (Georgia, Milledgoville, Ga.
I sorvice, inus* m,(l that lie whs more willing that bis son
oath and filing an application for pardon,
from voting ( or from a seat in tho Conven*
lion ? Is he heid to be disloyal until par
doned Z II will bo soon by reference to
the proclamation of Governor Perry, of
South Carolina, that all within tho execu
ted classes who lake the oath and apply
for pardon are entitled to vole or become
membors of the Convontion in tlia|State
Hud It cannot he supposed that Die Pros!
dept means to he less liberal lo Georgia,
I nave offered this point, not for tho mere
purpose of special pleading, but because
it concords the practical interests of the
.Htato. In my county, and I doubt not in
many others, some of the best citizens,
most eminently fit for soats in the Con
vent! n, and whose political antecedents
are not ofiermive to tlio Government, but
who fall under the thirteenth exception
are likely to bo oxcludod from tbo Con
venlion by tho popular opinion that they
are ineligible. 1 requofL that you review
tho points, and pormil me to publish an
opinion which will carry so £ uch of con
fidenco that 1 have ventured with di111
dence to diisontfrom tho one alreadp
expressed.
1 have the honor to bo,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servf.,
J. M. Pack.
IIoii. E. Starnes, Augu&ln, Ga.
should be wilb him than with -any one
Then replied Mack in substance,
don't break your contrnct, no matter
what they offer you, 1 ’ and Mingo has fol
lowed tho counsel. This i* a simple tale,
hut it is one rarely found in fact in lli
I'Toiii Huutil Carolina,
New York, October 2.—Advices from
Charleston to the 2‘iih ult. are received.
Tlm Smith Carolina Convention passed
tho Constitution with hoiih* ‘•light amend-
out?, on the 20?h.
On the following day the Convention
ndj Mimed, after passing resolutions coin-
Imnntary lo lion. D. C. Wardlaw, the
resident*
By tlm Constitution the right of voting
is given to every while mini of full age,
who h is been two vear.su eitiz m of the
Stale, and who i* not a pauper, nor a non-
irfionod officer or private soldier in
tiie army, or seamen or murine of llio
army ol tho United States.
amendment was introduced by Gen.
•r eonlcrring the right to voto upon
European immigrants who liuve declared
their intention of becoming citizens of the
United States two yeiua previous to the
lay of oloction, nml have resided six
nitiis in tho election district.
The liist election for Governor ami
Lieutenant Governor wjll bo held in con-
.unction with the elections to tho General
Assembly, on the third Wednesday of tho
present month.
A resolution was signed by all the mem
bers of the Convention to induce Col. J.
L. Orr to Himouneo liim«« lf as a candidate.
Nkw Orlkanh, Sept. 28.—Gon. Canby
uspended A■•sistanlSupeiintendentCalla
han, of the Frcodmen’s Bureau at Shreve
port, from duties pending an investiga
tion. Serious charge* have been preferred
against ('ullaMin. lio h the imlivuduai
hoplaood the whole Courl* undor arrest
a few days since.
Tbo Miitauioras Monileur of the 10th
ull., snyp, Hint 1'iiHquorn, tbo Liberal Gov
ernor of Sonora, dfanrteil by all except
about two hundred of liin partinans, had
written to tho French commander Llmt us
soon as tlio French furco would arrive at
Zermosuliu, he would leave,* deeming
Juarez’« cause hopele.-s.
In the neighborhood of Tampico tho
Imperialists claimed to bo successful,
again totally defeated tho Monde*, and
occupy Tula and Condad.
The Victoria Monitor seems njiprehon-
slvo thnt Coitina and Coredo and othors
will attack Matnmoras, hut Mejia will bo
prepared fur them.
CapL Ney U forming n contra guerilla
force. He was lately at Monterey.
Nkw Oki.kanh, .September 29.—Gon.
John B. Clark, ex rebel Congressman from
Mexico, and ex-Senator Gwm, of Califor
nia, were arrested at San Antonia, and
sont hero. Tliev confirm tie* immb r of’
the rebel Gen. Bartons and fhreo of his
friend* while travelling to Mutanioins
They represent thn condition of Mexioo,
nhr ItcpuOlican, of Saturday.
M Alllll 101),
In Vineville, tiB.. on the5th instant, by tho
Ucv. Ch:i‘. K. Jewett, Mr. John 11. II imii.to.x,
of Columbus, f
tor of AinUro
Georgia.
world of ( urs The man who gives such
counsel and the one who followed it nro
worthy exumpUrs in ILL respect of iiuitn-
tion by all.-—Sun*
A Singular Cask.—The New York
Herald of tho 27th contains a brief report
of a singular case, which we copy:
Tlio cu«e of Anne Lurking versus Fred
erick 1. King, which is rather an interest
ing one, wiii) again under investigation
yeeUirday, before Judge Barnard, at ;
chad)bars, in ti e presonen of • numerous
Hfisemblnge. Anne, who says that she i-
twenty-two years of ago, and n native of i
I rebind,stator lint she camo to this country i
ten years ago, and immediately after left, j
fur Cuba, where she was employed a* a
nurse, and where, by I uying lottery tick- j
els she drew prize*, in ull amounting to;
about olio hundred tlu»u>and dollar.-. A
•hurt time ago she returned to this- city, i
bringing dralts for largo amounts of mon- i
ey, These, bho snya, she placed in tin* i
hands of Mr. King, whom ► he had orn- ;
ployed as her lawyer, w ith instruction* to
collect them at maturity and make de-
no.-it* of thorn in bank to her account;
but sho alleges tlmt be made the (lopnti;*
in his own minie. This, <»l course, the re
spondent denies. Alter hearing the testi
mony, the Judge ordered nil tho draft« to
be deposited in a trust company, to await
a legal decifcion, and tho case was further
adjourned till this forenoon.
A Goon Onk.—A colored mini-tor <>f
one of tho churches of .Suvannah, (in., re
cently paid a visit to some <d his philan
thropic brethren of tho Norili to obtain
the funds with whieh to build A f hurch in
that city, and after a groat deal of trouble,
succeeded in getting thirty^rrrn dollar-%!
During last week, national currency l«*
tlio amouiit of $23,278,850 vva* issued ; cer
tificates of indebtedness amounting to
$5,008,080 were redeemed ; and $2,890,105
mutilated currency wero destroyed by the
treasury department.
Significant Uahaurafii.—-Wo find
tho following n'gnilh' itit paragraph in the
Jackson (.Miss.) Daily News, of tho 27th
ultimo;
We nro authorized to say that President
Johnson consider* the Froedtnen’s Bureau
an “incubus upon tho rights of tho peo
ple; that llicro is no provision for its
support—no appropriation to sustain it :
and that it must sooner oi later collapse
for tho want of funds.”
A dispatch to tlm Cincinnati Enquirer
from Wn-hinglon pays:
It Is evident lied tin* popular current is
settling strongly in favor of tlio adminis
tration policy, and it i* thought that iis
opoonent* will not ho aide to iai*e n cor
poral's guard in tho next C
KTotioo.
MOISILK AM) ttlilAKD RAILROAD.
On nnd alter Monday, 9th InGant, tbo Pas
senger Train will leave Oirard for Union Spring*
at2o.olook, l* M.
oct II E. WELLS, Sup't.
KTotioo.
nOlllLK AND (.IKAHD RAILROAD.
On and after Monday, 9th instant, tho Fare
en this read will be reduced to six cent* per
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
TO
Shippers onjthe Savannah River.
ERWIN & HARDEE’S LINE
i y
COMPOSED OF THE FOLLOWING FIRST CLASS STEAMERS.
IRON STEAMER AMAZON,
NEW I,RON STEAMJESt WM. G. GIBBONS,
URA,
» ,
THE RATE OF FREIGHT BY THIS USE HAS BEEN REDUCED
•FtFTYl PER CEXT.
f l'hn SIlAa Inn* ( lilvL/.r., , - ... /.ham*. ...... — I _ _ T»
uirten^cr Bout,
consign to Agent,
|VM. B. DAVISON, Agent.
Capt. Johxson,
Capt. PIIlLPor
Cait. HILLER
Tho steamer Gibbons i* in every particular a lir.-t class I*
InsurancAcan bn effected byJjiia L'n** at tho low est roto*.
Varties * flipping by thi* LIm* will find it to tL».ir intorobt to
of same at Aiigu-Tu nr i ^a^'.nfiah.
:ob< r^l. 18fio-#w
tulle
ct
J. M. F11AZRR. Tress'
Tlio Great Ladies Family Store.
PERRY & CO.,
84- Broad Street,
IIAVK JUST OPENED TIIE MOST BEAU
TIFUL ASSORTMENT OF
0BY GOODS,
FANCY GOODS,
HATS AND SHOES,
IN THE CITY.
The l.ndir* nro politely requested to call on uf.
Ovt. '>-tm
S. V. ROWI.ASII. W. M. IEVINX. 8. X- STEWART,
ROWLAND, IRVINE & 00.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
IK
.U. •.1.11.., HI ,’AU^UJl J
ni Troa*iu ii^artiucnjf^.ixcs, j
i reunited IcWio lyibl before ship- j
tij Oftriet.
NO. 102 WALNUT STREET,
Uctweon Pearl and Third Streets,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Oct. 0, lHiV»-2m
fifty dollars reward.
OTOLEN from W. 11. Duncan's, near Girard,
Ala., on the pijdit of the 4th inst, a cream
i o|.»r *d llorro. lie has a brown striae down his
hack it ad shouldor and striped lefr* likea mule,
nnd bus n running soro on tho potut ef his right
Mlioutdcr; h«* a few grey hairs on the loft side
ot tii* none, i* fresh -hod and about H years old.
I will vivo fifty dollar* reward for his recovery
und delivery tu me iu Girard or at iny residoaeo
uciir tehee. JAS. 1*. WALKER.
Oet.«. l*aW-4t*
• ney I rpi I'M'iii IIIU CUinmiOIlUI .>ll'XIC(*, » K'luiu III iiiuiii-al .Mini-
inoBt Uiuulisfaotorv I’ho M*>narx)iiy on - "er in tho Semite, and Tlutd. Slovens in
- : * 1 ** * * tho llouso, will bo loft alniuHt alone
•rrises its power with tho grontc*ta«v« rit.v
None »)t tlm C'onfo b rain Goiioi.il* hav
ncccptnl sorvice* utider Maximillian «»
exiles. They were
certain town, but many bad gone to th
Pacific const, on route l«» Brazil or
other country
ing with Napoleon relative to the coloni-
/.Ntion cf Sonora, but Maximillian failed
to countenance the scheme. It was, con
sequently, a'.inndoncd, and Gwin then re*
turned t" tho United States.
Atlanta National Bank.—The pub-
rdero.i to report at a 1 lie will be pleased to learn that this in*ti-
tution L organized, and a charter granted.
... The officers are A. Austell, W. A. Fuller,
Gwin hud an understand- | Goo. S. Cameroy, S. B. Iloyt, and John
H. James, Directors.
Person* debiting to take stock in it can
do so by calling on John H. James, or J.
Nf. Willis, broker*, or upon tho Presi
dent.— Atlanta Intelligence'.
A siugiilur Diplomatic Hecret,
A correspondent of the N nshville U nion,
wrif.cg from Jackson, Miss., gives, pro-
foisedly from tlio liigho»t authority, an
account <•: a proj-u t which, had it been
MHTu.-'fu!, v.uula bavcctroctuallyand per-
miincntiy divided tho ltuinibUc. It i* to
•-tit «*t tlmi iuiiv.odiately aitor the fail oloc-
tion 'ii 1n»2 when tl*o dumocrata, in eonso-
um iKo ot lln- general gloom and des|>on-
di t. v following disMtar to our arms, had
cani«hI impuruml election* in tho North-
we*t, the wife "t Dick Kichardnon. deino*
• ratic ri-pmcntnlivo from Illinois, sud
denly made her uppearanco in Jackson
nnd requested an interview with Storling
Price, ilien in comtuiftid there. Sho camo
through the linos at Vicksburg, and, call
ing upun Price at hit headquarters at the
State House, represented that sho came
with authority from tho democratic party
of tho West ami North wed to open nego
tiation* with tho Confederacy, looking to
a union ot tho two section*. As voucher*
fur her authority, and as gUNrantoo that
► be w a.- acting iu j^oed faith, sho gave him
the name* of certain distinguished West
ern politicians, who fiauroa largely in the
anna 1 .- of the Golden Circle, and, in addi
tion, iLu»u uf Liuiiy Fedora! Generals,
some of whom have won for tbem»olves
r.o liule H'pulation on the field, and whose
name, if published in this connection,
would excite a sensation of painful *ur-
prise throughout tho North, Sowell sat-
was Pri a of her sincerity and the
mportsnce of her mission, that he at once
Iciegrapid to General Joseph K. John*
Gon t.» come to Jackson and listen lo her
proposal* lie did so, and a second inter-
view was held with her, at which were
present General Jnhnaton and Major John
lylerol Price - Half. At that meeting
she made them two aitlincl propositions:
Firs;. That the * needl'd States should
abandon the Confederacy and return to
tlm Union as it was. JTho Congressmen
from the \Ye»l and Northwest were lo
guarantee to them all tho rights they claim-
ud, the enforcement of the Fugitive Slave
Law, the holding of *la\eiin the Terri
tories, etc., all cf which they were to main
tain, if the Fast should dissent, by force of
arms.
Augusta, Sopt, i f, I8fi5.
My Dear Sir: Your very intelligent
letter, of 12th inst., was rocoivud by me
this morning.
I agroo with you in llio iiuggestions
which you make as to the qualification* of
voters undor tho proclamations of the
President and the Provisional Govornor
— ospocially if tho construction coniine
itself to the language of tho»o document**.
But a different view of tho subject had
been genornlly nntortainod in our State,
and is ontertainod by the military author
ities of tho United Slates now amonp; us.
And it was in defurenco to this opinion
that l made the assumption to which you
rofor in luy loiter to Col. Fulton.
The Commanding Goncral hero argue*
thus : “The person applying lor special
pardon, though ha lakos tho oath, is fur
nished with no copy of it, and i* not con
sidered in possession of it. Ho can uso il
in no way, except io have it sent on to the
Protddent with his application.ns evidence
of hit desira to be restored to his rights of
citiaenship. If he undeitako lo vote, and
that voU be ehallonged, ho oau furnish
no evidence of hit being within the imi
nosty, or of his having taken the oath.
From all which it is inforred that though
the language of the proclamations seems
to encourage the idoa that he is entitled to
vote, or sorvo in tho Convention after
having takon tho oath in any way, yet
this was uot inteudod by tho President.’'
Upott talking tho matter over with the
Goueral, after the receipt of your letter
this morning, (which 1 showed to him,)
Gon. Steedmau agroed that as the matter
did admit of doubt we should endeavor to
have that doubt removed, and that he
would immediately telegraph the Presi
dent on the subject. 1 am, by his direc
tion, about to prepare a telegram to bo
submitted by him to President Johnson.
If ibis be answered you will probably
hear from me on the subject again in a
few days.
Very respectfully, etc.,
K. Starnes.
J. Jl. Pace, Ksq., Covington, Ga.
Augusta, Sept 27, 1805.
My Dear Sir .•—The President has not
yet returned an answer to tho telegram.
And,considering this fact and seeing that
in South Carolina public i
From M ihhibhiffi —Tho New York
Herald’s Jackson (ML*.) correspondent
says tho political canvass in that State, it
appears, hit* proceeded on quiet issue*.
The nlifiit features of the Republican and
School Warms in Missouri.—The
Juincy (Il!.J Herald, of the 22d instant,
ays;
learn from a friend that they huve
For Apalachicola Direct
r PHK Now nnd Strong Ferry
l ll.iritt, ll.iiru mid J)oUu,
mil TWENTY HALES
foTTuN. 'll iroodurdrr, forth*'
u’.ovo tort, with dertpuLdi. Apply on bonrd,
}n»t lioli'W tho city llridxo. No marlno or fire
innuruncc nocesmin)*. Oct. tf*lt
-wx. ■ SL 1
BLAIR&BIMETT
REMOVED
NO. 158,
Eagle Manufacturing Company. I
STOCI^IfOLDER^’ jlEE^IXG. |
There will hi* a meeting ol Ah** Stockholders ;
of tho Kogle Manufacturing Coiupaay at their |
office in Columbus, on Saturday, wfie IMh of \
October, at 10 o'clock. A. M. *
A full attendance U dc*irablo,-as important j
biuinet* trill bo hronght before the meeting. !
K. M. GUN BV, President, i
Oct 6-td | .
OFFICE COLLECTOR IXTivRN’AL REA'.,1 i
HkvKNCK Jit L/l il klCC^GLultill S|T C I
Macon, Ga August llfTs '.}.
I!y order froi;
hen due, arc* re<
meat ol cotton can bo made troi
The District is composfd of tho i#im
countier*: Baker, Bibb, Btitts.X?alhouii,C»atta-
hoocl’cc,Orar/lor I, Docntiir, Dooly, Dotfgocrty.
Early, liarrl*. IHpustue, Lee, Macon,"Vianon*
Miller, MitchelJT Monroe, Mu-scogae, Pulaaki'
Pike^Quitunia, BanJwIph, Sclijoy, .Spnul line:*
Stewart, Sumpter, Talbot, Tajdor, Terrell, lip-
ton, Webster and Worth.
J tMliS C. MclIURN'EY.
Auguet 22. iSttiHf^ ^ ^ Oollector.
Internal Revenue Notice.
Official instructions having been lccoived this
day from the Co^iniadoner of Iniernal It ve
nue, Bail llond*. Steam Boat*. Kxprcs
panics npd alt /*<
to trau.iigirt ampCotton, or move it out of the
2d coll<«toriil df^trlot, unless they tiM procure j
a pormit from thiw oilloo or from my deputies, j
Co*.ton cun be shi; ped on any llailrond to Ma- 1
con. Duty con be paid ntCuluiubus to Richard |
W. Joques, Deputy Collector.
JAMES 0. McBURNEV.
August 22* tf Collector.
0FMCK COLLECTOR I NTT* HKVENPK.l
2i» Disthi r ok Gkukuia. >
Mucon, Auguot 11, lSlo. )
Notice I* hereby given that all Distillers of
apple*, peaches, srapes, corn, or other substan
ce*, and nil manufacturers of tobacco, cigars,
Ac., are required to tako out a license and give
bond* Those who fit’-l to give bond and procure
license nro, in addition to ull other penalties
and forfidinrei, liable to pay one hundred per
coutuui additional duties thereon.
Notice, merchants and othors purchasing
liquors before the duty is paid, do so at their
own risk, as tho law compels mo to seize it, no
matter in whose hands it may bo (outul.
•IAMBS C. Me BURNEY,
Rug 22-tf * * Collector.
COLUMBUS. IU.. August 22. 1S65.
Having boen appointed Deputy Collector for
the counties embracing Museogoe, Talbot. Har
ris, Marion, Chattahoochee and.Stewart, all par-
tiesengaged in distilling spirituous liquors in tho
above named oountios will apply Ht oneo at my
office, opposite tho Poiry House, and fiio bond*
and procure permit?,
RICHARD W. JAQUKS,
Deputy t.’olloetor
mi|22-ti I nrerrinl lu v'. 2d Di-i.iia.
TliroH?li (o Atlanta.
AUCTiqjJ_SALES.
JiY ID. I 3 . ELLIS,
(Late Ellis, Livingston A Co.)
() d, VT ™ DAY " l l' in, L. at Jo* j o'clock 1
V / will .-oil m front of more *' 1
A DEEIRAULS LOT OF
Household and Kitchen Furniture
Coniltliug of
Wu?hi Sfnnd«,
Bed Steads,
Parlor and Dining Roo®
Bureau*.
Wardrobes.
Sofa,
Parlor Stovei
Pot Ware.
1 bbl. OIL.
With other do ii
Oct. i»-2l—?:t 7"»
Chairs,
Tin Ware,
i.» Ac., Arc.
ALSO,
1 bbl. VINEGAR.
ibJc articles.
By D. P. ELLIS,
(Late Ki.us, Livingston A* Cn.)
AT PRIVATE SA1.E.
JIOFSK AM) I.0T IN WYN’NTON, for-
I 1' wTutor"' < ’ 1 ‘ * V *^ r ^’ Bennett, adjoining
vhu«m. adjoining
) acres ot land attnche»i.
ry outhi*uses'
Tho he
, i «*n the pHMui-'*-. with good water, "frillt“tVeil
ified not A**. (*ooil ntwiinborhood, and healthy. Will
• - ‘—old cheat* to
t b—ot
HAVE
TO
t/Wn ER
pninooratic |*latf«»rin olsiuvlioro *eoin tu | j\rre*tod two rncinant school martus ov
:>l>t. I ho nogro . in Palmyra. This is
bo wanting in Mi*si*si|i.
comes to tho Mirl'aco there it* clsewhoro,
but thn pooplo act n* if niorcunxious to
make him work than tog;ivo him tho right
of sulfrago. Tho planters four au emigra
tion of their euh»rod laborer* to larue
towns, for nioro iucrativu cmployinont.—
On failing in th 5 * tmiployinent, they anti
cipate that thn negro will become a va
grant and rely on the State for support.
Accordingly, they urge that hii act of
Congress should bo pa**ed to permit tho
cotton growing States to make such law*
ns will compel tho negro to work.
Our Jackson eorreMiondent states that
Candida'c* who udvocalu this course will
I undoubtedly bo elected; tlmt no man who
argued against it would havo tho slightest
chance in the State. Then) is absolutely
no di«eu*-ion on thn suffrage question.
Tiie feeling is *»» strong against it that
no one ventures to argue per contra. The
editor of thn Mi-sisstppinn. who suggcsU-d
that the legislature was bound to admit
all right, of cour
they’ve got a new Constitution over there
in Missouri, and shall not the now Consti
tution ho enforcod? Yea, verily. They t
have not only got a new Constitution over
there, hut a justice of tho peace also, we
hear, who i< a common 'fatur on tho new
Constitution. Between tho now Constitu
tion and tho common 'lafur, they don’t
mean to allow recusant school manna to
loach young ideas how to shout. They are
resolvod to havo no school inarms who
won’t siccar.
COOK'S HOTEL,
And will roooive
ON MONDAY
AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK
-OF-
Dry Goods and Groceries
oet.V-lw _ _
SIGHT EXCHANGE
ON NEW YORK,
FOR SALE,
la Sums to Suit Purchasers.
Oct 5-tf \V. \V. UARRARI).
SUPKBINT 1.NDA N I *S i>F!■’ 1C 10,
MU SOB i K RAILROAD 00 .
Con iines. Ga., Sept. 0th, lSod.
Miueogrr Hull llooul .Schedule.
aMHiiger lr:
Louvo Columbus *t
Arrive in Macon at
Lnavo Macon at
Arrive iu Columbus at.
Macon and Wcalt
thi* road
7 o’clock, A. M.
4.10" P.M.
7.2-J “ A. M.
1.24 “ P. M.
n 11. 11. Schedule.
MIGHT TRAIN.
Leave Macon 1*. M
Arrive at Atlanta 2.k3, A. M.
Leave Atlanta 45.50, 1*. M.
Arrive at Macon A.30. A. M.
sop lo—tl W. L. ULAKK. Sup’t.
CliAKGE OF HCHEDILK.
S t PE U l N T1: N D A X T’ri O F F i OK, )
M. & tV. P. U. H„
Mustoumkky, Sept. 20, WA )
(Sun copy, i
By D. P. ELLIS,
(LATE ELLIS. 1.IVIXGST0X A CO.)
VALUABLE WAREHOUSE AND
Storehouse Property
* -A.T AUCTION.
IN TIIE CITY OF COLUMBUS.
O N TUESDAY 24th October nt 10‘’j o’clock.
I will sell, without re.-erve, in front of my
unotion room, iu the city of CulumbUH, the
property known ha
dii.lari), Powell ^ co’S
V/AREHOUSE,
Fronting on Broa-l street about ir«0feet, front
ing on hryan sirect ISO fret, uud on Front ?tre«t
275 feet, with all tho brick—nearly enooih to
rebuild.
Tbi? Warehouse was »lc*stroyed by fire at the
time of Wil-nn’? r.:iil and would dt«*re e»»ily
about li.iyiO balen of Cotton. In addit’on to
the Warehouse, theru arc attached two Store
tenomontH fronting Broad street.
Terms—1-it cadi, bn Inner it and 12 month?.
Plan of the tot* ran be seen at my auction
r in. Uot 4-td
By D. P. ELLIS, 7
(Late Elli?*, Livingston k Co.)
REGULAR STOCK SALES.
i I PROPOSE TO SELL AT AUCTION
Every Thursday, 10 1-2 0't'lock,
HORSES, MULES, CATTLE,
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
AND WAGONS.
The in’crcU of parties «• sellers or Layer*
will b« promoted by this arrangement.
Parties selling Stock will consult their own
interest by having them sold nt luy "Stock
Sa’.e,” giving uie timely notice before dty of
Regular Sales»
Saturday.
usual every Thursday sad
Oct. 3-Bt
A Tiur.K Ankcpoi k.—1 boliovo face
to fact* a tiger will not attack a human bo-
ing, unloss lio displays a thorough want
of nervo; tho Malays are also of this
opluion, but express it difforontly. They
eay that “if you only ►puak to a ligor,
and toll it that you can get plenty of food
in tho junglo h«»ido you, tho animal will
•m. ».< *...«.»«.» na . WUIIM w „ umu bo persuaded,nnd lonve you unmolcatod."
gro evidence in tho law court*, mot with \ ^' n ^ 1 Hunatoly, lew got a chnnco to speak
A Beautiful and Pleasant Home
For Sale.
f |Ml!) | lace is iu Summerville
X Ala., three miles above Co
lumbus. '.’outains nl».»ut sixty
aero? of laud, about half in cul-
ti\ at ion, balance well timborodJ
A beautiful residence on it ...
roo i ?, nnd all noceMary out-buildings in good
ordo
i ww
t containing six
such n *torm «»f opposition tho* ho
compelled to tuko back and oat his own |
words.
Reports aro vorv prevalent of cruelties
practiced upon freedinon by their tormer
masters,
drawn.
to tho tiger* in this way, booauso they nl
most invariably steal up behind those thev
intend to attack. 1 havo, however, heard
tlio following account told by an old M i
lay of an attack which ho prevented b
There i« im orchard «>n the place containing
abitu; eigU: aervs tiie finest varieties of
Punches, apple? und pear tree?. Also a vine-
| yard of Cut.iwbr vines, about five acre?, and
•m* a«*ri» rf llne?t vsrieiy of Strawberries.
I iie g.irden? hnndfotitely improved-
Thocround? ot \ tncyard uud Orchard? havo
' born trenched and well filled with cturhod
hi? Road wi.l bo r
Leave t'olutubu? at
Arrive West Point
Arrive at Montgomery*...
Lcavo Montgomery
ti 25 A. M.
12 M
••••‘.i 15. P.M.
-.1 A. M.
IU 1». M.
. P. M,
Leave West Pi
Arrive
Com. _
at West Point which arriv
M.. in time to connect with tho Western and
Atlantic Rail Road for Chattanooga and point-
north,
DAN’L II. CRAM,
sept22-if Gcn’l 8up’t.
Notice!
TREASURER'S OFFICE, j
Muscogee R. It, Co., >
Columbus, Go., Sept., Ut, 1465, j
On and after this date tho fare on this road
will be fivocent* per milo.
JAS. M. BIVINS, Treasurer,
Sspl 1-tf
Still l.nter I mm Murope.
Fartiikk Point, Oct, IS.—'The steamnr
Belgian, with Livcrpoid dales to the 21st
September, parsed here this afternoon.
Thn enttsn market was excited, and
prices ruled from one-half to throo-fourths
higher. Tho sale? of American for the
week reached one hundred and eighty
tlmu-tnd bales. The sales on Friday
were twenty thousand. Thn market closed
with a still upward tendency.
The arrest of Fenians still continued.
l<'roui South America.
Nkw York, Oct. 2,—Further details
have been received respecting the war in
South America.
Tho Paraguayans wore actively push
ing forward, while their opponents, the
allied force?, remained Motionless, but
concentrated at Concordia awaiting the
nml. Ho was returning homo aftn
to town to his houso at Suliui, along that
part of tho road which l havo describ *d
as being the most thickly surrounded by
junglo. Ho had his little child, a bov of
t-ovan years, slung behind him, and both
wero conteutodiy chewing away at jaong,
when tho father, on lilting his eyes, saw a
tiger crouching right down in front of
him.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. *
SUPgRINTEN DANT’8 GFF 1CE,
Miacom.K Rail Bo\i», >
Culutubu?, Ga.. Aug. H, ’65. )
Shippers aud Consignees aro hereby notified
tbnt this Company will uot bo ro»pon»ible for
. with proper attention, will yield a \ freight* shipped to any Station on this Road, nr
WELLS, CURTIS & CO.,
No. 75 Broad Street,
IF
4r
wi n t u Hiirv hat Uocn wi h ■*» *PP»*1 lh« halter nature or tho ani- „ ‘ j;' ‘*‘ r ; 7', '.'.'K.’nn ' y, " M " i ,u ■ u ’ 5 '
, wh. n the mUIUr> ha.boon with- . ;u»C_Ho wa. returnin ? homo afior a vi.il m ,' iuu | af ' ,T “ If.
A. M. ALLUN
charged from <
W. L. CLARK, Sup't.
FLORIDA PLANTATION
F’oi’ Sale.
PM. riser rontain. 1300 acre!., about SOW
A aorr.- oi it hainiuook I,nil—(-low) lour hun-
NOTICE.
OFl’ICli MUSCOliKU RAILROAD rn., 1
1.1*3. /
hi .-ol.
A ri-ou rr.mlriir. ooutainine «i mum. and
all n.c, iryout-hui ,lines on it, all (Valued and
i^oej^*rarr. only three luilc. Irom the coast.
viwm iiftut uuwii iii iiwui in x. norr? i*t it h
him, ami apparently proparin/j for a leap, i died ul whielt U
Oaliinff to mind the old aayine, ho j{nsp<3d ! Sprias tVek Ba
oul a low sound, and found that they ap
peared to airust tho tiuer, but being unx-
iotu not to risk tho lifo of his son, he
movod .lowly back to a tree which ho ro- | The lai.es aii erci-k onthe'piaeoABOUIU)
raeuiberod to hove pa.«sod a few yards bo- 1^’. Fl'll-. Tbo adjacent bay is filled with
hind. Tho tijor advaneod upon him .top | °Vr l i ‘'f - h, ,
for .top u. ho retroated. Whon the o!d 1 TullAtVo TT»N«»“off 1 siiKu^rtfio'i
mau’. back touched the tree, he told hi* : t'ol toN^lJ cmt.N 1 MAl Lt
,otl to clilnb lip. This tho boy did, and I have never .oeu any .celion of tho ooun'ry
tho Uthor, relieved from anxiety on his i bett» r adapted to raising hogs. They thrive c
account, drew his wood-knife and c«»m- th j?J scsiycly any attention.
I . . 1 . .. . ■ I !i »• III «oo i. If 1. V .. ...I 1 ..
! Tho Ilraailian Itoot in I’annma river had
j commenced a rctruprado movement, lear-
tnonced an advance, arguing all the wii.:»
willi the koenost logic—sharpon-d no
doubt by tho occaiion—that it would bo
bettor for Imth to part without quarreling,
notice has boon
given by the (Governor without interfer
ence from the Preeidenl, that per.on. who . „..., . . , „.
have applied for epeciai pardon, ehould ing that tho Paraguayan, would construct! .VM* ““' hhee and retreat continued about
[>• allowed soeU io the Convention, if i batteries below. The iHiportance which 1 Hurly yards, when toe tiger, either per-
elected, and the right to vote, General * '
hi teed men hu aulboriaed me lo (ay that
he thinks the tame rule should apply
left
v.-kuuries ut*ii'w. tun inipurtitnpe » men i i j i i , . ‘ »
this struggle is assuming may boostimatod juatlea by the logic or daunted by thP
from tho fact that at the dido of our latest : bravery ot the man,turned tail and bolted
Ueorgie, and the question of right
the Convention, if any one choose! to
make it there.
Thii decision may bo acted on safely, 1
think ; for 1 have ne idee the Convention
will decide differently, should It bo . v „„
deemed nveeesery to raise the question made public a proclamation of his govern*
advices thoro wore 1 HI,000 underarms, of
whon- M,000 Wu.'ti Paraguayan, and 67,-
000 allies.
Throe American vosse1> wore injured
during tho lato gato nl Monlev ido—the
bark Kililh K-tss losing tbroo sails.
Maximilian's con.ul in this city has
1 udl lake ^t, ssl rush for the iiIhcs.
.Ovt .“tf ^tjd. ALLEN.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
IN EUFAULA, ALA.,
O U SAL E .
there. And 1 presume the President i merit respecting President Juaror. and all
aoes not mean to interfere, or he would
betoro now hav, replied to Use, .Steed
his lioedt, declaring ofeourae, that it will
not bs held ra.pobsibis for hts contracts,
“*“* ‘Tft—-. -VC.,.., W I TC»t l is,;r sfsAist
—■ " - — huil iinsi uu.i well of splenSI-1 water atta^l.o.l
A Washington dispatch'to the Cin
nail Cavite says that prominent Demo- I C'," r
o.uSio iH.liliolal,. .... . 1 .* I
- j t - iptonali water attach*!.
1 be lotonnUin* about tour at-roj—throc-fourlbi
UoUEKi A. FLEMING.
i.i'MHi's, Ga., Aug. 11
THIS COMPANY Is preparod to make
A tract? for toe delivery at this place of Uuk
and l'ino \\ o.al by th«* car 1 'ad. Parties wi*h-
in* sainenili i>]«;i?e make a|.plication imuuxli-
atcly. . \V. L. CLARK, Sun t.
nng 11-tf
Notice to Shippers.
pKKICK MUBCOORK RaM.KovD. I
Coluuibu*, Ga„ July :ib(, 1365. (
Tho Muscogeo Railroad Is now rnonini; a
DAILY TRAIN to Macon, und are prepared
lo forward freight with dispatch to Macon,
Miilcdk’evillo. Atlanta,and intermediate point*.
JnlyM-t* \.. L, i LARK, 8up'u
Notics to Bhippart.
Tax Gi'RKR'sOmcK. .Muh -occo R. R.Co., 1
Culutubu?, G*., Julyblst, lv*-'». /
From and alter tl.o 1st August, pro-i ayiuent
will bo required for all froight shipped to But-
Ur and inicriuodiatti Stations.
The freight on all goods received at this plaeo
from any point, uiucl be paid on delivery of the
urtioies.
Shipper* will please take notice, os the*e
rule* will be rigidly enforced.
_ JL M. tHVriCS, Tr^e>.
^KTotioo l
office mobile a- girard r. r„ i
... , , August 15, into, j
An adjourned meeting of the Stock bolder* id
this Company will b- bold at the Office, Girard.
Am., on tho third H ednoedny in Ootoher next,
at 11 o’clock, A. M. J, M. Fit A/.Kit,
•ug W-td fiacietary.
oiler for sale n tiuo lot
Ladies* Lusting and Goat Balmoral
Mi??e*’ do do
Ladies' nml Mi?eos' Lasting Congress Gaiters,
Men’s Calf Balmorals and Congress Gaiters,
Al.SU,
A VARIETY OF CHILDREN’S SHOES
We have ako a splendid Stock of
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
on hand, consisting oi
Upper, Solo and Harness Leather,
French Calf Skins, Cochineal and Pink Lining*
Lust* and Pegs of all sizes.
Shoe Thread, Hammer?, Pincers, and every tf*
tide usually kept in a Finding Store.
ALSO.
LOT TANNER’S TOOLS,
Consisting of
Patent Currying Knives and Blades,
Fleshcrs and Workers, Turning Steels,
Cleaning Stones and Scouring Brcshes-
Wc have also several Barrels of a good arli*
clo of TANNER’S OIL. which we will sell low
for cash, *»r will exchange it on favorable term*
for a goo 1 article Upper Lent her or cotftf
Shoes, Pet 4-lw
SARATOGA RESTAURANT,
WEST SIDE OK BROAD ST*,
-NEXT WOIt TO D. P. ELLIS' AUCTION HOl'SJ.
UP STAIRS
(IV I! UK HI. Y HI!. WOODRUFF'S OFFICE)
Ladies or families wish
ing meal* tent to tbeir
, rooms can have them seut
.to any part of tho city at
tensouable rat
*&■:
1>. B. CALDWEtb
.Sun copy.
Oct, 4-tf
d. a. nr.NKPiCT. r. w. hbnkdict. j. c. hxxkdict.
I). S. BENEDICT & SONS,
GROCERS AND COMMISSION
MBUCIIANTS.
NO. 23S MAIN STREET*
Between Third and Fourth Su..
LOUISVILLE, KV.
General Collecting Agency.
r l 1 HE undersigned i? now proporeU to recefJJ
J- ull account? iur collection, both troiaiB
North and South. M.v office, for the
will bo at the law room of Hon, James M. Ktf
sell, over the store *4'il. C. Mitchell A' Co.. I* 1
il. M GunbyskCo. _ , ,, „ul
I refer to Messrs. Gunby A* Co.. J.
Co.. Columbu.: K A. Wilcox, cotton broftf-
Macon; J. MeNah, Eutaula, Ala ; JuO. B "•
ker Jr Sou, Augu»ta, and Juu. W. Audersow^
Co., Suvunnub, G«. .,. lorr
Srtts-liu W. U. KINNKII.