Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

JOIIX II. MARTIN ~~ 1 COLUMBUS: Sunday Morning. Oct. 8, 1865. The very itccidoil majority l>y the people' of Comiooticut h«vo voted down the proponifion to ettond the right of Buftragc to ncgioes, i.-t of cottrso omi nous of the fate of the radical proposi tion to foroe such nn extension on the Southern States. If evon Sew KugUud States will not oousent to confer thie privilege umiu negroes^ c«tl» and i. order. Whoa they go be- WMW »rom Alrx. H. Hlefbens, fn?hV^ee f o, e wttnV^SrrV. i To the Eihtor o, The U’ml'l: in« would be broken up and X Is'nve rend with great interest the tb? r oSad«r**|M^b^n unth then they . .n^^ofthe'Louisville Journal and The ebouM be protected. i World ctuicerni their moeiinice iiniii ruing thn long imprUonmont 1 of Mr. A. H Siopboria. I bu|»»»«i» l" bu I ablci t*» Ik*nr tc-timon}’ to tlioctlvrU nm«le _ Vw" w A T Killlev V. L. i by him i»» the Autumn of 1800 to proyent Tboit.—Dr. K. A. T. Ktdley. | ^ disruption of tbe Union. After reading tlie vory able and courteous spoecli w.iicn he hud made to dissuade the Leg!- 1 -" 1 so l',AT|ts or Khkiuht.— At it. meeting of _ tbe niltthants of Cincinnati, pn (the 2d, a ooOuntobc to whom was retbflcl the »• Washington, Out 6.—The Central | lW t .,f li,.- r>;o of freight chargeif b Oommitloeof tlioKonlan Hrotherliobd 14.' now in session in this city. They have ailed a special general congrei Delegate* Klscted. of tho iirgani/.ition to moot in l'hiladhl- P. ' Atkinson, Dr. J. S- Hill. ItlCHMOM*.—0. J. Jenkins, J, King, A. C. Walker, Whitfield.—J. F. B. Jackson, Jno. Kiohardson, K. Taliaferro. WiLTsCOX.—StephonBowen, D. John son -no opposition. Irwin.—J.B. Dormany. J. Young- no opposition enliro „ oh in, on the loth nisi. . PutLAuai.l-UIA, OcL o—Ihe lipisco. nal Convention re assembled this morn log. Texas and North Carolina are the To At | 8nU ■-tilv the Southern Dioceses represented. 1 _ Nkw Yokk, Oct. 4.—An embassy from ■ . ii to am points by the Kolipse Cine Fa.t Freight Company, reported the following as the rates: To Nashville SI.25 per 100 lbs. To Huntsville ..2 50 “ “ To Chattanooga; 2.50 1 To Knoxville 2 25 " " 3.50 “ •* ft coram from calling a Convention id ; New Yohk, Del. 4.-An embassv Iroin tin So.*, I wrote to 4.1... iron. Boston, Uhe Bay of Tunis arrived herete-day.op where I then resided, expressing my sym- tbmr way to Washington City. One of Wiuri. t III J— I-.. .In t at I.caa .. lottftl* r.f «•. > I) d o 1 on ce to ivlra. I. O. O. F. u.thv in his efforts, anil my desire to -I" 1 tliciis tiears a letter of evorvtliing ill uiv power to as.isl him. ‘ Lincoln, and also a letu-r ol felioitalion Hu answer 1 now publish, b-itig unwil-t p, froside.il Johnson or. the restoration ling longer to keep private a letter which [ of peace doe* him uuch ( edit, although it |mtn fully reminds me of the vain exertions miido in the North and in the South to j save the country from the disasters^ pre- who have been free oil tlmfelifb*, and'many of whom have received some education, no party of any strength at the North can he fouu.l to demaml that the people of the South confer it ou negroes who have yet to lenrn wIinL imtinniil and responsible freedo if uns—who lmve no education, and no true conception of the duties and responsibilities of n freeman. Indeed the radical putty have not risked their success upon this issue iuany State out side of New England, and it is known that the majority of their party in the West cannot bo made to support it. This result in Connecticut ought also to remind a low men of the South of the fact that "this is u white man’s Govern ment." mid that their aolicitudo for the rcoognition of citizens' or freemen's pe rn liar l ights for the negro goes even lo yond the claims of tho better ponton of tin. liopuhUcann of tho North. Tho npproval by the President of the action of tho Slate C< nrention of Ala bama—wbioh neither gave '.he negro the right to voto. nor made him a juror, nor determined Hie pxtont to which he should |,live the right to testify uguinrt whilo men. nor defined his status in the courts, nor proclaimed him a freeholder—is also nn encouraging sign that tho Executive of ^lie Government hna not been iniluouui d to demand of the Southern Si.des, us conditions precedent to their n stornlion. uuy “works meet for re- prutniiue*' other tliim those named In his proclamations. Crawford. T. J. Simmons. A. W. pared for it ^^“V/ipcct^i'i'r," f both i Gibson. Twions.—Dr. Ira E. Dupree, Io*wis Solomon. Tavlor.—A. H. Ulley, L. Q. C. Mo- Crary. Piue.—W. B. Alexander, Giles Dri ver. Richmond.—C. J. Jenkins, Jim. P. King. A. C. Wnlkor. Uko. T. Curtis. Arm York, Sr/ileniber 28. CltAWroRUVILLB, Ga., NoV. 30, 1800. .!/>/ l)rai■ Nil' ■■ Your kind and esteemed ,1/1/ |/rui I'D • * , | favor ot ttio y.ld instant u before mu. l was ti uly glad t >.receive it. and to know that the general line ot policy indicated in tho spued. made by me before our Legts- lature met your approvol. 1 ho timos are Indeed perilous, and nothing hut tho Rev. J. 0. A. Clark, Presiding Elder of tho Augusta District, in a communi cation to the CoiulUutumnlint. oontradicts the report, wliioh first obtainod publicity through that papor, that inrny of tho leading MethodUt divines of Georgia had made overtures to tho Episcopal Church of the Stato to unite witli it. Mr. Clark says that in his District the extent to which either preachers or con gregations have gone is to express them selves in favor of uniting with tho Epis copal Church “rather than see a recon struction with the Northern Methodists.'' Ho adds: "The Methodist preachers and the people of tho Augusta District —and I am confidant that the same is trite of the other Districts in tho Geor gia Conference—are, with one voice and with one heart, iu favor of preserving intact oue separate and independent ec clesiastical organization. Tho only ex ception lo this among tho preacliars, so far as I have heard, ia Rev. J. II. Cald well, who, iu a communication which appeared in a Northern Methodist jour nal, advooatos a reunion with tho Nortli- pl unu inu-i eiiergvi.il. id' tho patriots in all tcetions ol the try eon »uvu the republic. Of tills I cm Methodists, and not with the Epis- T|,p pathway of restoration is now so I copalinns." . > _ leaily hiauodout that the State wliioh | Brig. Gen. Humphreys, of Sunflower following it mu-t he wilfully blind’ AhsUtBUt l'oiumi**loiier Tltlsan. Ilrig. Gen. Tillsun, the lately appoint ed Asaiatiiut Coinniiasionerof tho Frecd- ini'ii’s Bureau for th" Staio of Georgia, evidently has a much clearer conception of til" true situation of the "fremlmon” ,,f the South, of tlio difficulties that Maud in tin- way of mutually satisfac tory relations between them and the whit nployers and lunded proprietors, mid of the nieuus to lie used to make those relations wind they might to be for tho welfare of both classes, limit most ,,f tin- other officers occupying his posi tion. At least we infer s ivs.1 tbe> I- mo i from the county, who appoars to have been elect ed Governor of Mississippi, wns a Union I mi,. part ana confident: hut l mu' not confident or even sanguine i" my hopes that oven tins can do it. Still the effort should ho made. .South Carolina, I 'supposo, will certainly go out ot the Union forthwith—Just as soon ns her convention meets and can net. My apprehension islhal Georgia, Alabama, Florida and Minsisrippi will go too. H Soutli Carolina Would wait to xuo wbolbei the offending States North would change tliuir petition and resume their constitu tional obligations, l have but little doubt that Georgia would also. Hut wlien .South Carolina lakes the lead, I have hut little hope of either of the other named btut.es holding hack. This J a-suro you may be looked for. . Wbut sort of an adjustment run niter. wnrri» b« Hindu to r<i«tor<i union or elluct rocontiliution, I do not know. I »wn cor- tuin, howiivrr, thnt nothing short nl wnnt wiih indiciilcti ill mv speech, to wliich 3 ,<>u refer, am. Should tho seccdiiiR SUtes be ietftlono, no force used HKuin.'t thorn, per haps mi uniicAble underMendinR and eei- tleincnt of tho mutters in controversy iniKhl he umdo at no distimt day. liut if mc*rt to arms is onto had, all prospect of pMfteo and union, in my judgment, will be Ifoiio l'oiover. I write freely and frankly U) you. Wlmt 1 ray is intended for your self only, ami not for the public, in any *enin of the word. When 1 toll you what I apprehend will be tho course of the Georgia Convention, it is only to nppruo you of the real Rtate of things here. There are n liir^o number of our people who will fuiatuin my position, but i feel that the odds are against us. We will do all ihnt we can, and should any decided demonstration be made in MashachuseltH, or other Northern State, on the part of an.y leading lleputilicuns to-night, the wrongs of which our people so justly cohi- plain, it would greatly nidus in our patri- ndenvors to save the Cons itulion and the Uuioii under it. Tins in my earn Misslsalppi had taken the step and the |„ Ucri ..mi Imping tn'Iienr you again „n to tuo prospect in .Massachusetts, 1 i .mn,if. .a a'niui k " leiMiif'-n tun' , „ iM-uevoiout nssooia- timi to take care of the helpless and iu- tinn. Fifteen hundred or two thousand nf them assembled, ami Gan, Tilhton addressed them in u speech which is thus reported by a correspondent of the Augusta Ttmucript: Tue General commenced by saying that the negroes lire fron from their former bondage, lieu lo itusstlioy pleasesi, provi. lied, they pleased to do right. They n;u*l werl. mul behave lliimiselvea, or they would h" mad" t" do so. lie dispellod the illusion of many,' that »t o« about I ’hristmas something woutd fiappreto im- prove their condition Thu impression war began, he stood by his people and his State, aodj distinguished himself ns a Colonel and aftorwards as a Brigadier General in tho Confederate service. At the time of the surrender of Gen. Loo, he was at home aufl’oring from a sovere wound received in a fight in tho Valley of Virginia. Gen. Humphreys, before the war, represented Claibortio oou ny In the Stato Legislature with distinction- He is now an earnest supporter of Presi dent Johnson’s restoration policy. r!> - Olihttttn rogfi Uazetlc of tho 4th a are very happy at bo- ■■m our merchants and tho ’hat the bridge on the M -i * < d Virginia Railioiid hi-i | ’ .. ...luii nver, was completed on Monday laat, nud that communication between this city and Washington is now oompletod. On and after to-mor row, Ootolier 5th. the time through t» Washington will be fifty-one hours, Bal timore in fifty-three hours, Philadelphia iu fifty-eight hours, and Now York in sixty-one hours.’’ Command of the I). M. Forces Ottered Yuur., truly, Alexander It. Stkpiikxs. rye V. Cart is, Huston, Mftfi 1 . ved by tone of them that the prop er owners would bo divided among them, was the result of false reaching by had men lie tb"ti assured thorn that they could gut lands nod other property only by wording for thorn, and should they at tempt to obtain them iu any other man ner time honest labor, they would bs se verely punished, if it required an army tPrice as large ns that which Sherman niaicbud through Georgia lo accomplish r—lauds lid otliur kiud-^-of Ihair form- lie ndvited them to loifke contract* for anuther year tud not to expect any l,rg. •.ion, for the people in Georgia compensation, lor inn puupte m ucurM'* were l ot able to bo voiy liberal to them, a. mm h of thsir properly had been laid waste t v tiie federal army. Whan th* freed man make a contract ho must be bound by it, »* the white laborer at the North was bound by M* contract; if the Irocdimiir violates his contract by refuting lo w „rk, it i» the right and duty of the while nmn toturn him off. in such ease, the fcdoral auth.rities would make him woik iu aiiianuorhe would not relish. On tue iithor band, it was his (tho General’s) duty to son that they wuro not itupotod upon or iuipro*’«jrl.T treat oil by the white man—IhU duty ho would porfonn, and protect them against oppression, using ibe siiiio means by which bo intended to oumptl ttie freodinau to live peaceably and perform his obligations. "fiiorae nv»j|Uided inon," continued the spcukftr, ' «a the North are clamoring about the truedman’s light to foie, and the enjoyment of f<pmlitj, in apecU with tho white u.anr Thcfrcodman i. .-nutled to no such rights i many years will elapse before he wilt be capable of enjoj ing them, if ever. There is no such thing a* social equality. It does not ex ist at the North, It cannot exist at the South. 1 wiil uot let myself down to a Itovi wit a the fiwdioati by dining at his uolo, ktMlug hi* habio-, «xc., (this was a uriUi shot, but it hit), ills social posision depended upon himfclt; If he is industri «>ut and tHMuoiuical, ho can rise and de Mir re the respect and gotal opinion of white men*' 1 The (i*nkrnl advised them to maintain good will at all times for the while*, who were willing to bo lhair mends—not to insult them, or attempt to elbow them oft the sidewalk ; he rtwpectful, and thus gain the regard of the white man Difficulties will arUe, not only anpinic white and col- red, but among froodiuen themselves te Ueu.Iie«. Jmlfjr Holt an Original Seceaaionibt, Special DUpatek to the N. Y. World. WAtHlMOTON, Sept. 20.—Montgomery Blair publishes an alaborate letter this evening in reply to tbe recent letter of Judge Uolt, in whioh be charges that tbe latter was an original and active secession ist, and with having been mainly instru mental iu bringing about tbe rebellion. He oiUt sitresu from speeches and lettors of Judge Holt to maintain this position. In conclusion he reiterates his charge that Secretary Seward was responsible lor tho evacuation of Fort Sutnter. Associated Press Dispatch. Washington, Sept 22.—A long letter is published to-day, with the headiug: "The Rebellion; Where the Guilt Lies. This subject further considorod, and tbe answers of Mr. Holt for himself, and of Messrs. Seward and Stanton, by Mr. Weed and Gen. Meigs, to his Ularks' ‘by Hon. Mont* villa Speech, reviewed Blair." M Let me <&eerve here: if was tho fall of Sumter that produced an the instant the ordinance of secession, and Ailed Vir ginia with troops from the Gulf States to carry it before the people. IU effect upon ordinary men may be conceived by the influence it extended over General Loe. My father was authorised by the Prosi- Negm Immigration An act of Congrosa of 18G2 authorised the President to make provision for colo nising Mich negroes a* were willing to emigrate. Mr. Mitchell, who wns up- pointed under thftt act Commissioner to carry out iu provision*, thinks that tho emaucipiilion proclamation ot September, 18(12, and January, 180:1, were solemn oh- ligations to carry tho intents and purposes of Congress. , Mr. Mitchell, in alluding ^to the appn rent apathy on the *ubj ‘ *' intend calmly to take my stuiiJ *»n tho proedamation of emancipation and its atlendaiit oath, and bo found asking (ho rulersc*l this nation the fulfillment of tho compact, liberal and just as it is—emanci pation for tho slave, and colonization of a fron and voluntary kind. In opposition to tho labor-monger. North m well a- in tho Soutli, and as formidable now in the i former us in tho hitler, we ask, nationali ty, for tho African race, ami Anally their , undisturbed rule in tho Tropical Bolt; we j nnk no hasty action, but culm, equitable, just and woU*considero*i action, yet w«* I prolost against rot regression in what has i been already done.” Very goed ! Wo shall support Mr. Mitchell heartily in hifjiffort* to carry out tho ohjectof hi* commission and wish him abundant success. * lie says that reliable agencies exist for ihe British Colonies ol Honduras ami Guiana, and that tho linglish authorities are ready to muster, ship and sotlle negro emigrants without cost. Tho Commission, of which Mr. Mitchell i* tho head, has at Its disposal nearly a quarter of a million of dollars, and is ready to semi emigrants tree M cost to liayti or Liberia. The effort* of tho Emigration bureau, if attended with one-half tho beneficial re sult* which tho Commissioner anticipates, will go fur toward* solving tho moment ous problem of tho eontur.v. The inevita ble introduction of reliable white labor will throw a vast number of negroes out of legitimate employment. They have not the ciedit to tent bind* upon which to live ; nor the meaus, i! they posseted tho credit, to stock and cultivate a few acres. Hence those of tho late slaves who cannot compote with tho white labor either in malarious regions or in mechanical pur suits. must llml now home*. If they go to tho North they come into contact with the negro haters and labor monger* of which Sir. Mitchell* speaks. If they go to the West they run against tho prejudices of the white seniors who in a now state of society are opposed to tho nogro than those of older communities, where tho laws of labor and capital are iletinitoly fixed. To find u haven of refugo therefore it I* expedient that by far tho larger ^or Gold, 14b. Wahiiinoto.v, Oct. 4—A Now York special says an erroneous impression fire- vails as to tho effect of releasing General Bragg from further service on the Wins military commission. It is supposed that the o-idor of toe War Department raises a gravo legal question us to tbe right ol tho commission to proceed with tho trial ol VYirz. Tho question, howover, ha* long been well (Willed, and tbe withdrawal oi ono member or anyimembers of aoourt, until the number is reduced li but three, will not vitiuto tho proceedings, nor pre vent the remaining three or more from making up their findings and judgment. General Slocum’s resignation has been accepted by the President. Another Kentucky delegation is coming to Washington to urge General Palmer’s removal from the co 5 nmnd of the mili tary department of Kentucky. This del*, gation i* heudod by Garret Davi?, and bis confreres are of tho like ilk. The internal revenue receipts to-day wore $2,:515,025 7£ Tho following ruling was this morning ordered by the collector of iuternnl revenue: that in determining the amount of luxuble gross receipts, and for premium* and receipts under section 105 of the act of June tfO, 1874, insurance companies are not allowud to deduct uny amount paid them for ro-iusuranceB. General Howard will {aspect the condi tion of tho freodmen’s affoirsin North j Carolina, and will leave lor that purpose in about a week. Nrw Oiu.eanh, Oct. 2.—The Goorgo Cromwell and Atlantic have arrived from No* York. Owin ami Clnrko have gone up tho river, Washington hound. The report that Con way bad been su perseded is contradicted. The Democratic Stato Convention met to-dav, and temporarily organized, 27 parishes being represented. Texas advices say that largo quantities of land have boon purchased In that State by a Polish agt-al, on which to introduce a Polish colony. The first party of eola- nibts are expected to arrive in December next. The Houston Telegraph says that in that place burglaries and robberies con- 1 tin no. tilIBKvKi'oRT, Oct. P*.—Colton still con- 1 tinues bringing hotter prices. The sales this week have boon heavier than llioae f any weeks since the opening of the I trade. New Okmcaks, Oct. J. The North Slur has arrived from New York. Tho Times says that Brevet Major General Bront succoods Con way as su- orintundent of freodmen. Mississisaippi election returns indicate tho cerUlu election of U**n .Humphrey*, Governor, by a lurgo majority. Gen. Gregory, superintendent froed- inon s bureau of Texas, made a speech to tho negroes at Houston, asiuring them that their rights would be respected—that thoy could hold proporty, and be gov erned by tho same laws as tho whites. Ho informed them that tho military com pelled them to abido by contracts, and assured them thoy should not bo burdened by tho Government. Nkw Oklkanh, Oct. J.—Tho Demo cratic Btato Convention met, organised and adopted a platform. It resolved em phatically to approve President Johnson's reorganization policy,and to exclude from tho field and politics all religious and sec tional controversies. This Government was niado and to bo perpetuatod for tho excluftivc use and political benefit of the white race. It recommends tho calling of a convention to adopt a constitution ex pressive of the will of tbo ponplo. Also petitions Confcrei* for compensation for losses sustained by the emancipation poli cy—advocate* the repeal of all laws not in harimuiy with the constitution and laws of the general government—most earnestly appeals for gonoral amnesty, and invites all citizens, without distinct linn, to join in opposition to the radical Republican party. Philadelphia, OcL 4.—Tho general . onvention of tho Episcopal church as- -••milled in St, Luke's church this morns ing. Tho inlorior of the church was • h Hiiod in mourning in respect to the late Bishop Potter. The sermon was preached by Dr. Fulford, Lord Bishop of Montre- I, from the 1st Corinthians, Uih chapter 2d verse: "1 am made all things to all men that l might by all moans bave some," All the bishops of the Northern liocese wore present except Bishop Wil liams, of Connecticut, and Bishop Boult, of Orogon, and the Bishop of North Car- dina was seatod in tho body of the church. Aftor tho sorinon Bishop .Stevens, of l*a., sent l)r. Batch, tho secretary of the con* vontion, to invito Bishop Atkinson into tho chancol. Tho Bishop accepted tho invitation, and upon entering tho chancel ...igee Iri-dao No.6, l.O. MONDAY evening, OcL b, i»t7t^- o’clock. , , Member* of thn Lodge and transient breth ren in good standing are respectfully invited to attend. OK0. 11 UNOKRiOHD, P. 6. Oct, fldt FOR TIIK LEGISLATURE* NEW (rin/u. JUST OPENED. AUCTION SALES. 13x*o;id Street, coLuivrima, ga.. J. J. MeKditlree’s Old Stand, OPPOSITE CO LI.tip. US UANIC BUILDING. STAPLE AMD FANCY BY IX I J . Lit" ELI*, I.irinxnon i Cu , 5 AT PPIVATE SALE A Very Fine French Dinner Set llo Pieces. _0ctS-tf_ By D. (Lute Kins, 1.IVIS0ST0X * Co.l X 3?- ELLIS Eu.is, f.ivixosTox A Co ) ’ JOHN BUCHANAN, of Russoll Couoty. AIh., will lie supported for tho LeciHat.ro, bx Out K—Me M.xr Frikkdo, FOR SALE, \rV well known trottinc ni.re MOLLlEj 1VJ. also, ' CARRIAGE and BAR- ono No. 1 SADDLE HORSE. . J. R. IVEY. A! J. K. Ivoy St Co.’o Warabfut*. Apply to L CLIFTON MOSES t C07, OFFICE No. 14(1 BROAD ST., lo/. r.w/i , tf.i., (At Candler Sc Bostick’* Sturo.) COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Exchange and Stock Brokers. ARTICULAR attention paid to snlo* of DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, j /YN TUESDAY 10th Inst. at lnbj o'clock r . vJ will sell in front uf storo: J t,oc l ( . I i A VERY FINE 7 001AYR PIANO, goad I tone and finish; Household and Kitchen Furniture i W lb*. KILLICKINICK TOBACCO: ’ } 3 FINE PARLOR STOVES,- LOT SOLE LEATHER AND CALFSKIN’S GLOVES, HOOP SKIRTS, | ccdtihno, jeansand grey clotr ; - I L1.ANK BOOKS, LETTER AND CAP P* BLANKETS, | feu. ‘ HATS, CAPS. UMBRELLAS, | .. mcn Bon. Oct. S—-#4 an ()mck return* invariably tho rule. Dealer* ia COIN. STOCKS. BONDS. See. Orders -olicitod and promptly filled. ew V ork, without extra oh :irg«. _oct MIaot Notloot 600 Howa.rdl nicked match llornen, with Bugay, through to Munlgoiuciif fruin this place, in the care of tv nogro man iiu .iml Jim. «8aid borne*, with baggy, have aev«-r reacheil Montgomery, and I puppoic tho negro sold tho property aud kept SHOES, BOOTS, 11EADY MAI >E CLOTHING, SHIRTS, DRAWERS. &C., &C. By D. P. ELLIS, (L.to Emir, Livinouton A Co.) AT PRIVATE SA1.E. TI OUSE AND LOT IN AVVNNTON J, 11 morly rnrerd by Mr,. B.nnott, idju*inl»7 An invitation Vj call ami examine the stocks is respectfully extended to all and particularly the Ladies. \ A, V. BOAT RITE. ti ^" 'ntcr, with Ii) uuresV.i iaud attache. I he Uou-i- hue e ruunu : necessary outhouiey on Mio premise-, with pood water, fruit trees tiood neighborhood, and healthy. (Vill '•Id cheap for cash. (Su copy.) 1 will p« i.it -.rll! c able me to recover the horse* and T. SOLOMON, At B- Jackson’s. House to Rent. UFFFK l’Oll HUNT, ton respectable white ten an . the agreeable residence ou oaat side lVoiul snoot, noxt door below the corner of jw street, and nearly opposite the home of r. Jamc* M. Bivins. Four room*, with Hitch MR. JNO. P. MANLEY,; Forinerl)* of Manley Sl Hoilgn, j AND MR. JOHN W. WILLIAMS, | Formerly with U. L, .McUnngh A. Co., j d to meet and servo their old pat- J runs and friend* ul tiiii store. By D. P. ELLIS, 'LATE ELLIS. LIVINGSTON A CO.) VALUABLE WAREHOUSE AND Storehouse Property AT AUCTION IN TUG (TTY OF COLUMBUS. 21 * h October at inf ; o’clock. “ - ve, in front of uiv of Oolutubuff, the 0*-t 4, Hd f »h HENRY PERSONS DILLARD, POWELL & CO’S WAREHOUSE, nU:er oonvenienoe*- Rent ikh) per «n* Hunt. l*<i#sc*aioa given at once. Apply at ray law ' Qk n, im ween the hours of lOand 2 o’olock uii Monday ihe’.Uhinst* acts—It ALEX. C. MORTON. F. J. C« A XT. A. J, You no WILL OPEN WITHIN A FEW DAYS i rehuilil i Till-* Warehoui AT TH R OLD ST ANDO V ! > > u»e of W \\ Fronting «.n Broad streot about lflO fect, front ing on Uryan su^cl IS'* fret, and on Front street tcet, with all tho brick—neorly enough to destroyed by fire at the nd would store easily about 12.<WO hale* of C«*tton. In addition to -*-% -r,r-»y, tatj ivTu/Mir p. f~\ | the W .«niliouse. there are attached two Store REDD, JOIi.W&ON CZ CO., ; tenement* fronting llrond atroot. | Terms—l-o cHth, balance i» and U months. A FINE STOCK OK I l*lan of tho lot* can bo seen at my auction CONANT & YOUNG, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO. 39 SOUTH STREET, Now York, )flcr their son Ices for sales Cotton. Tdbaoco, other produco, and will purchaie on order »d* of all kind*. REFER Atkin . Dunham Sc Co., U. It. Wood", K. lh Young, W, 11. Young, It. M. (itinhy, Oct. 7—Jm TO: Apalachicola, Fla. Kufaula, Ala. do Columbus, On. do FOR SALE, A SECOND HAND CARUIAUE. i.oarlj good as now, with fine silver plated harr Apply at CARTER & CO’S Opt 4-td By D. P. ELLIS, (Late K1ID, Livingston k Co.) FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, i REGULAR stock sales. HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING. Thera will bo n-- larger .Stool in the city. Being particularly anxious Wjiolosalo trade, merchant* 1 I PROPOSE To SELL AT AUCTION Every Thursday, 10 1-2 O'clock, HOUSES, MULES, CATTLE, CARNAGES, BUGGIES, AND WAGON’S. nnr liner Hord i x), r interest of parties us sellers or buyer* | will bo promoted by this nrrongeuient. to establish a | Parties .•oiling Stock will consult their own ill at all time* | interest by having them sold at ray “Stock find it to their interest to exuiniue this Stock. Oct. rs, I8tl5-tf 'giving mo timely notice before day i S. & J. PALMER & CO uaii.il every Thursday and Oct. J—fit was cordially rocuived by ail tho Bishops and clergy. Thu holv communion sor- vico was administered, at tho conclusion of which both houses proceeded to gauizo. Cincinnati, 'O.t. 4.—Sliynr Uonoral Hooker was married last night to Miss Olivia Orooabuck, of this city. Forthkss Monhoe, Octoliar 2,-^A ton nch CahlKron Kiln was sent to tho lli)i ltaps to-day, by its designar, for letting tho strength ot tho casemates in Fort Wood. dsnt and Mr. C*m«roQ,S«;rotary ol War, . Lo. .nd McerUin lo convert, with Oon wbslh.r ho woul id accept tho command of sccoul our army In tho Bold. Tho latter was wriltea for and ho met my (athor at my houses where they ooovereed for en hour ot mare. It wae a few days before the ordinaaoo was pasted. Ueoeral Lee con* eluded the coovereetion by saying: se cession wet anarchy, and added. i( be owaod tbs 4,000,000 efavoe la tho South ho would cheerfully sacrifice them to the U.toa: but ha did net know how be could draw hie eword on hit natlva Sure. Ha tald ha would eaa (ten. Scott on the •uhject before he decided. A committee (Torn the Virginia Convection, while tbe Ueneral end say father coov.raed, were hunting for bint through the city. They met on hie leaving tbe house. Ho re paired with them, to consult with the convention, at 1 have tinoe learned, about toma mod# af eettleaeent. Tbe fell of SumUr settled the question for him and the convention. bis advice was—instead of going to tho Marshal, for tion of'tho nogro race should go to Con tra! America and build up a community which may bo governed by their own laws and rulers of their own color. In that happy Klysium they may livo and d.o content, like tho secluded subject* of itas* aelas. 1’rince of Abyssinia.—Moatgomery Mail. Shooting Stars.—“Aro they going to tiro it right awapi" anxiously inquired a countryman of a Sun reporter on llroad* way, yesterday, on toeing the telescope Opposite St. Paul’s. Tho inquirer was afraid i.is borsa would ho frightened at the report, and seemed much ro-ussured at a negative answer, The man had doubtless heard of “shooting stars," nud evidently mistook the instrument for star shooter,—.Y. 1*. Sun. Tut Uncusk ov Irish Immiaora tion.—It is very likely, says the New York Times, that the marked decline in Irish immigration for tho past fow months, since the close of tho war, may he attributed to Kenianisui in Ireland and Mannachusetta Wo Have Received AT THIS OFFICE A HOOD SUPPLY OK =»Ar*ER., Suitable for unking any kind of BLANK BOOKS, M F.RCHANT8. Railroad or StoamboatCom pun it's «>r i'Urka of Courts cun have made ut this ollico any kind of Book they may ro- luiro, AT SHORT NO TICK aud IN THE BEST STYLE. Sept. S', 1865-tr No. 167 Broad Streot, OPPOSITE COOK’S HOTEL, Regular Sal Saturday. '5 j A Beautiful and Pleasant Hoiu6 For Sale. lumbus. "nntnina about pi norc. of land, about hall iu i tivatinn. balance well timbered.i . A beautiful ro?idoi.co on it containing iix ■1 nil n«RVM*ry out-buildings iu good CLOTH IN G AND FURNISHING GOODS, order. There an orch •bout cigll punches apples yord ot Cntavrha one aero « f fn. reft on the f.liro containing the tiue-t varieties of pear trtm*. Al.«c*vin»- about five acre?, aul t Strawberries. _ • garden* handsomely iinpm. The ground* of Vineyard hml Orchard* hst* ' been trenched un i well tilled with rrunhed BLANK U. S. TREASURY Permits to Ship Cotton, FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. Sept 22—tf UNITED STATES roivctl and for *ale by WELLS, CURTIS & CO., No. 75 Broad Street, tier for *ule a tine lot of l.adioe' l..nrihg andUoat BulmoraU* Mitirirh' do do do do Lndicb’ and Lasting Congmts Uaitort, Men’s Calf Balmoral* and Congro«8 Claltcr*. ALSO. A VARIETY OF CHILDREN’S SHOES- We have also * splendid Stock of LEATHER AND FINDINGS on hand, consisting of I’ppcr, hole and llarue*s Leather, French Calf ftklnt, Coohlr.enl nod Pink Linings Lost* and Peg* of all sizes, Shoe Thread, llaiumex*, Pincers, and every nr- ticlo uiumMy kept in u Finding Store. 2VLSO, LOT TANNER S TOOLS, t'onsicting of Patent Currying Knives and Blades. Flonher* and Worker.*, Turning 8tods, V 0 R MEN, BOVS AND CHILDREN, I v. ill take lor the place Oct. :»-tt proper at'ontion. will yields thousand dollai* nor annum. •»' five thou.iiiiul dollars cash A. M. ALLEN. Fkjnal to tbs best Custom Work, thereby saying tho parrhiMor tho delay, annoyance uud'ux- m*o usual'y atteudiu* Custom V, «n k. Having boon engaged in this burincs* n life ; FLORIDA PLANTATION For Sale. WM. PALMER, tho well kn«»w Merchant Tailor of Knoxville, fenu., they hope and expect t<» bon poritb benefit and cunvonlonco to all aho buy their Being accufttome i for yours to furnish pooplo of MATURE JUDGMENT AND TASTE their entire wardrobe*, every nrti-lo harmon ising and elevating in it* tendency, they locale in Columbus and otter fielr goods tor sale, with confidence ia their ability to give satisfaction. Lome, then, uud make known your wants, and those of your children, and I) ivy them supplied ^th' _ 1 themsolvct nnd IiNOW HOW TO CLOTHE YOU. s«pt 21—rt je. BLUR & IIBNITT «lrod of which is in cultivation. Situated near Spring Creek La... in Wakulla county, 11 miles from St. Marks railroad. A good residence containing !»ix rooms and all neces>ary out-Huildinga on it, all framod and in good order, only three miles from the coMJ. Tho lake* and creek on the place ABOLNU IN FISH, iho adjacent buy i* filled with OYSTERS. Tho land i* well adapted to tlte production of TOBACCO. LOMi OR SHORT STAPLK COTTON, alao CORN. I have never Feen nuy section of theeoun'ry hott* r adapted to i siring box*. They thrive oa tbo coitft with scarcclv any »ttcntion. Tbe place i- healthy and beautifully locatid. I will take cash for Iho placo. Oet6-tf A. M. ALLEN. EXTENSIVE SALE. Deiuocratlc Cuuveu tion* Tho Massachuselta State Democratic Gonvuniiott bav« hominatod for Governor (tenoral D. N. Couch, of Taunton ; and Thomas F. Plunkett, of PilUtiold, for Lieutenant Governor. Tho follow ing i* an abstract of the reso lutions adopted: The liret affirms the creed of tho Demo cratic party ti» bo tho Union and tlie Con stitution ; its object the preservation of tho liberties of tho people, the Union, a freo pres* und free speech. The second thunks tho soldiers and tailors. Tho third requires speedy subordina- j Clearing Stouc* and Scouring Brush tion everywhere of the military to the ' N civil power, and the restoration of me! , , , v viu* * nn ut i m m . writ of b.bv... LOTHU. trial b, Jury and I ‘•’ a o( 1 ANN1 11 K B j* 11 - wh,cl ‘ "• 1u " other Domooratio rights. : f, ‘ r wr W|U Mohange it on favorubU Urms The fourth recognizes tbe obligation to 1 for u good article Upper Leather or coarse pay the national debt, but does not b*» Shoe*. Oct 4-lw lieve in putting tho whole burden of tax- j ' - ciaares" lbe ' l “ oul<iers of ltl ® P roducin K; Columbus Female Academy. The dfth requires a speedy restoration ' RATES OF TUITION, HAVE REMOVED TO NO. 158, revival Barrel, of a good arti* of Stato power everywhere, so that _ standing army may be dispensed with at once. Tbe sixth fully endorses the policy of msos him Aa W» KxrscTCD,—A (entlaman just ! in this country. Unite a largo number of returned from Waanlniton informs us officers of tho J-v-deral army have Kene to Incidental Ko. that in a personal iutervtew with Presi dent Johnson, the queation of Btntn re|iu- dlation beinn referred to. the President emphatically deplnred that neither him self nor the Federal Coecress could have alreedy tmerwotked Provost the Isoedmon to ro at once lo some former sieve owner, ouu who had always dealt kindly withBlaaervauu, hadbeonbrouiht up eniwujc tb'-m, played with '.hem in hoys hood; wee acquainted with their poauft. I Nor do wa thtok, ariliue—ko lo such a man. and there , asked his oplaloa, that he would approve would be little doubt pfhis beinq nqhv- {lbe policy of repudiation, for he la too anything to do with it; that Stain finan cial honor 1 honor wee In the keeping of thn Statea themselves. This ia Just aa we expected, ' if the President were «d. Thn marriage obligeUun must be observed ; a change in thu respaot|must t, any departure from tbe right path'wHi'Wpuui,hod. In relorenoe lo their »ociol/, tie speak- hnaw iu object to b« praiaeworth* v «nu.t confino tbtumelvea to iu lo they mu»t con ultimate busineas. Assemble, but be peaceable, lei .rei/lhing be done de- logical and juet a raasoner Bet to seo the tnconsiateacy of a State refusing to pay her own debts, end attempt the enforce ment of Uem ~ meat of lawa noetpelting her cltlaens to peytheira. fthall AeergTa say to her pto- pie-’ Taj me that which thou oweet," and tba people not my to Georgia, “Pay thoo also that which ia; mow r’ — ltmcon Journal an4 Mhn«,u. Ireland since Inst April, anJ they have no doubt advised the people amiinst emi gration. The fact is that tho Irish peas antry are of opinion they will bo soon wanted at home,and they are consequent ly remaining there, in truth, tho emi gration at tho presonl time is rnlhar from this country lo Ireland than from Ireland bare. Probably there ere now scattered over the island at different points, not lest than fifty thousand soldiers of tho Ameri can army who fought|in the late war. Tbair advent to that country is not taken much note of, perhaps, because they bavo gone in small parties, aud have landed for the most port in Livorpool.and have then transferred themselves unostentatiously to different parts in Ireland. These fact President Johnson, and promises support. The seventh returns llmnks to the vete rans of tbe war, and is in favor of such legislation by the National and State governmenU os shall secure equality of compensation to the earlier as well as tbe later soldiers of tbo war. The eighth rotors to the labor quaation, and says: ”'Vo not only recognise any attempt on the pail of the working classes ; toads, to better their condition, but heartily ap- : dept 17—if ill be divided into three CRirsi Terms. As all the pnpils will be under tlie immediate supervision ot Mr. and Mrs. hu Numts but one price will be churned for tuition. The first Term will open on the Ut Monday ia Ootober next and the rates for it or. ns tullows i Literary Drlialtluont $20 00 F_.nl . UL. , .- 20 00 .... 8 SO .... 2 00 .... 10 00 prove any movement having for it, aim nna v Hoarders must lurnish sheets, pillow cares wols, table napkins und pay extra lor wish ing sndllgbu. Tnifpm unit boar 1 must bt pntd their flovaliou, comfort an<Twell being. I _ physical end mental, and cordially ty napkins aud ^>*y i it.'-M. SAUNDKRtC l’rwLlent. pathize wilh any measure by which*the COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL, true interest of employer end employee ; can be promoted and secured," j FOR YOUNG LADIES.! T nr a»w>ve Institution wiU be reopened on I ■ Monday, 2*1 October, on tho corner of St- MAroN UOUNTT.—Hon. K. F. Ligon U j Q»ir and frou|i itreeU, aoulh of 8L Lnkt'i a candidate for Congre** in the third DU- Meihodi«t Charch. trul. | TERMS. Col. N. iS. Graham is a candidate for Tallinn from Oft. 2 to Jan. lit- |ao oo tho State Senate from Macon county. pajahla In ad ranee. to different parla in Ireland. Thtte fact*, J. T. Menofee, K*q., of Tvikaget), it , VoumI.m # we opine, will account f«»r the daciiua of , aiinounoed lor |»udgo ot the «ih Judicial Maii«ariit*iraci»t.n irurn Prok OHAsS^^ba •iAi(ralion. | ClroulU—Mvntg. Mail. ^ prvau***. * mu. ii-i ■UNDER COOK'S HOVEL, And will receive ON MONDAY AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK -OF- Dry Goods and Groceries is-iw SIGHT EXCHANGE 80 HEAD MULES, LARGE STOCK COTTON, HOGS, SHEEP, Ac., Several Large and Small Wagons, Plantation Tools, &c. . BEK next, to the hiaho*t bidder fur CASH. talc ol' Jatuen Everett, dreeated, and al»o »t Hoe Crnwl Piantati in, two miles from hort Valley, so head tine Vuiet«, several jokes <>*•*• litrjri' rtoi’k Caltlo, ll« sr**. Sheep, eIc.;,B‘* c » ON NEW IT 1^ Smith Toole, inrge nnd*Muall >>*ugoni, , f®pl^ _ 3 I lisente fin tarutiuir. FOR SALS, In Sums to Suit Purchasers. Ocl5-tf W. W. UAHRAKD. d ail I he product* of tb# tinsof Com, Fodder, Potatoesete.. Sale to continue from day to day until cou»* ; i-leied. _ . M. L. GRKKN.j, ROPE AND TWINE For Sale. f^OILS beet brand* Rope, t)\J .100 lbs. Tarlno. For rale hr porT-lw J.R. IVEY *00. . of J. a! Kv.rctt, dsc 4. I P. # S.—At ramo time and placo I will sell wt* I eral'llne brood Mare* and Colt*. M. L. u. i oct 1 lOt LARGE AND VALUABLE COTTON PLANTATION FOR SALE, DR. W. 0. BELLAMY legal hoars the lit Tuesday in December oe*j. <urt llomte dot>r in tho town oi l* 1 * Holton, Talbot rout.tv,-Ha., two thou*anflwx hundred and thirty seven acres of laou. t0 ‘Yl** lot No. two. fractaln, coutaiuinc six uveecnr* m MregoB w „ „ nurll „. acre* hb MEDICINE, SURSERY AND ODSTETRICS, ! onohuudrei’and Di'ly’aiia'a’qnarisr »" M “i i .i *-* - e •-* No. one; alio tbtf*ouiB . .. ... * n, * , I the we*;eru part of lot No. one; alio inf * w -*t totheciritens of Columbu*, Wyant on and vi- I halve* of lot* No. thirty-one, fifty-three cinity. He niay always, when not uccoffMrily I fifty four, nil in tho twenty-fourth diatnej* 1 the Druft cuoro of F. L. j Mid county of TnUiot. Also lo * No- JHLJJJj the day, at tho'rivT- | L'lioribTif: STr'^lO.'m Vnd one hundrad dence of Mr. R tley Jono* at night. forty-one and a halt arre* oft o! lot No. or hundn 1 *nd or.e nn l a half of lot No.3« : lot > 2»...n.!.Ut aS W5f£{ *ept 27 -din FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD. . CT0LEN from W - B. Dun^an'r. neur tairarl, J laideoucty. The* a bo re described premi*J*l O Ala., on the night of the 4th in«t. a cream I *rtuatid about nine mile* c**t of the to*" 0 ' colored IIorve. He ha* »brown rtrinedown hi* TalSetton and live milt* north of flowarj. • mNo 211, and three uorlh-cast cornel ot lot No 23.’; all ol dervnht’ i laud being in tbe filteoulb di*tr»^ . ■■ uiiuiu mg*. r , , xrm % a. w ... nauroaa. iu « “j-:--; nAd ha* a running sore ou thepoiuiof hi* right . mid yonvoniont necliou of country, and to * ihuuldcr; ha* a few grey hair* ou the left side , high state of cultivation. Contaiua »hrM M of hi* no»e. Is fresh >bod ani about tt year* old. torent lettlcincuti with all nocc;«ary out-pu* 1 '*, A fl| vc fl,ly rowarJ for hi* recovery ' ing* and orchards, and a large proportion ® and delivery to me in Girard or at my resldeace I rioh creek land. >oid •ettleimmt ol land* »»» near lichen. J AN. P. K ALIvER, be eold under the will of tho lata Jpalah. Oct. d. 1865-41* Dissolution. T HE Finn heretofore known as Kivlin A Cargill i* thi* day, by mutual consent, dt*- eoived. Tho busine*} ot the late firm wdl|h« settled by Mr. Cargill. KIVLIN A CARQ1LI. lept -‘oth, lWe~»e#» tt ceueed, lor the purpose of dutnbuti**' a desire to purchase a good Cotton y‘»" could do well to oaii on one of Ifatd v mac*, a •vs, deci All w«o tation w< premiBB*. and examine for themselv** before the daJof sole. Term* made known ou the W ^■14 W. V. MATHEWS.) 7 T . 51A Till.*""" hepL 4 1AIH r dwq It:WS, - Es’vr*.