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COLUMBUS DAILY ENQUIRER.
A STRICT CONSTRUCTION OR TUB CONSTITUTION-AN HONEST AID ECONOMICAL ADMINISTER
iVTION OP THE (GOVERNMENT.
land & Wynne, Proprietors.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1865.
VOL. VII.—NO. 242.
itrtt
msTfenian troubi.es.
Knriish papers by tbo Aliemannia,
J5-S- * jih , u,t " a, ° fll f d
° t, from Ireland concerning tbo
T 0 f FenianUm, and the numerous
nude since the seizure of the Irish
newspaper office by the authori
se following is the latest news
Dublin:
.rrlTlWENT IS HUIIUN-PISTOLS
falroSSTS MARKED “U. 8.”
“ Jryaoo FOR THE ARREST OF A
^VfOBE UNDER SURVK1LANCE.
li.CorrespOKloncc of the London Times.)
i.dsr (Saturday) the excitement in
metropolis was very great.. The mjin-
arrests is now ascertained to ho
i iwent?-hvo. All the approaches to
kUd office, where it was expected tho
-Mi would bo brought U|>, were
dedfrom an early hour by a dense
nf the very lowest class of society
friends of the arrested, or sympa-
jn tho movement. A force of
ntpd police maintained order, and
the thoroughfare comparatively
Other constables on fool endeav-
with some success to keep the crowds
in _ (, u t they could not bo dispersed.
* numbor of tho more decently
w * r0 evidontly there from curiosity,
the substratum evinced the strongest
Datby with the prisoners. The move-
t itself, however, found a great many
uncers. Shortly after threo o’clock
Goternment prison vans, which had
occupying rather a prominent poai-
»t the entranco to Exchange court,
e disgorged of their contents—about
ty-tive young men, for the most part
-~Ubly drejsed, and scyeral with an
isukable Yankee cut and swagger in
r appearance.
tbo house at Juntos terrace, Dol
'«barn, in which the prisoners Con*
and Carey were arrested, tho police
d several pistols and two bayonets,
. of which was ciigravc.il the letters
.S'." In the possession of tho prisoner
y, who was arrested on Saturday,
e documents implicating a numbor of
ns are stated to have found by the
ca In tbo Gazotto of /Saturday night
following proclamation appeared, in
rencetoone Jamos Stephens, who is
ad to havo been an active correspond*
member of the Fenian Association :
the Lord Lieutenant General and
(Jmeral Governor of Ireland.
"a proclamation.
'odebousc:
Whereas certain persons styling them*
et Fenians have been associated in a
ruble conspiracy against tho Queen’s
orily in Ireland, and whereas wo
ereceived information that Jas. Ste
rn, alias Tower, alias Butter, alias
ly, alias Shook, has been an active
ber of said association, and has boon
din carrying on a treasonable cor-
odenco in connection therewith;
we being determined to bring the
James Stephens to justice, do hereby
a reward of 200/. to any nerson or
09 who shall secure and deliver up
ecustody tho person of the said .las.
hens. And wo do hereby strictly
|o and command all justices of tho
mayor*, sheritls, bailitf*, consta-
indall other of Her Majesty’s loyal
“its, to uae their utmost diligence in
bending the said James Stephens,
d we notify that any person harboring
Bid James Stephens, or aiding or as-
ng him in escaping from jusLico, will
r the penalties of treason,
ivenat Her Majesty's Castle of Dub-
this 16th day of September, 1805. By
Excellency’s command.
“Thomas A. Larcom,”
supplement to the Dublin Gazette,
ftl on Saturday evening, contains a
lunation by tho Cord Lieutenant and
vy Council, placing the city and the
QtyofCork under the provisions of
peace preservation (Ireland) act of
m amended last session. This act
horizea tho Lord Lieutenant, while
proclamation shall be in force, to flp-
nt an additional constabulary force for
proclaimed district, and makes the
ying of fire arms, swords, bayonets.
m or ammunition by unauthorized
*n», not duly licensed to carry them,
misdemeanor punish&blo with two
imprisonment.
the Capel street police office on Sat-
y.aman named Patrick Lynch was
fbtupiocuitody, charged with hav-
' irunk the previous night,made
of seditious language by calling out
the suppression of the British conati
on m the public street, and saying
0 ‘—whb the Queen !” He was or-
ea to find ball for his good behavior,
in default to bo imprisoned,
ers AT CORK—ARRIVAL OF ARTIL-
lurt and cavalry.
iFrom the Cork Examiner, Sept. 18th.]
bo moat intense excitement ha9 been
;-r lQ thia city by the arrest early this
rning of a large number of persons
KM with belonging to the Fenian
erhood. Between 3 and 4 o’clock
morning a body of police, numbering
hundred, dividod themselvos
an( * proceeded to make
J, n . Jijwent parts of tho town. A
n2'l n( ^ ni *^tary uniform were
-*J} 1 in? i 0US0 on « uf the parties
7* ’ Aa ®‘“tter include several shop-
' c ' er * f > an artisan,
inhw.- e - boen arrested, it is said,
information given by an informer. A
mo'rX 7 * aa heia at tbe city jail
.. 11,0 prisoners were nil
lor or further ex-
i !fe»te 1 ^ arimeryh “ ju8t
ComspilndenM S.undore’ News Lottcr.)
n ° < ^ ou \ >t8| f tho existence of i’o-
nnot’a’Sul 1 thi “ cil y and county
tcbsrnhii 11 ? surprl8,id “hen leaving
bers this morninv In )m,rn II,ut
escort. 'While these arrests were beinii
made a house was searched at lilackrock,
within two miles of this city, by a large
force of constabulary. The search seemed
to have failed in its object. A largo force
of military, with four heavy guns, left
this morning for the west of the county,
where it is expected other arresl9 will be
made: and it is rumored that warrants are
issued for the arrest of other parties in
this oity. The stroots were all day pat
rolled by mounted policemen, and the
military were confined to barracks. Two
additional regiments are expected here in
tho course of next week.
LATER FROM DUBLIN—PASSENGERS FROM
AMERICA LOOKED AFTER—A CONFEDE
RATE CAPTAIN ARRESTED.
Dublin (Sept. 19) Telegram London Titnoe,
There have been no further arrests in
Dublin, and no excitement. The police
search passongers’ luggage in the steamers
arriving at Cork from America.
Captain John McCafierty, late of the
Confederate army, was arrested on tho ar
rival of the City of Limerick, with trea-
sonablodocuments, introductions, and two
revolvers. He was remanded. A man
named Crowley, from Kinsalo, was re
manded to-day, alto on the charge of
high treason. Further arrest, are ex
pected.
REPORTED IMPORTANT INFORMATION
FROM MR, SEWARD—THE CHANNEL
FLEET A WARNING TO FENIANS ON BOTH
SIDES OF THE ATLANTIC.
From the London Times, September 19th.
While it is beyond question that Amer
ica has been Iho cradle o r this foolish as
sociation, and is still the basis of its ope
rations, we must do lull Justice to the
United States Government. So far from
conniving at theso fillibustering designs,
or nt tho exportation of firearms to Ire
land, there is reason to believe that it has
earnestly discournged them. It is stated
that tho information upon which the seiz
ure was made at the Irish People office
was derived from Washington, and may
probably havo been communicated to our
minister by the United States authorities.
We sincerely trust that such may proveto
ho the case, and none would have more
roason to thank Mr. Seward for his inter
volition than tho deluded youths who may
thus have been saved from plunging fur
ther into crimo. Thero is true mercy in
putting down sodition at an early stage.—
The ringloaders arc always few in num
ber, and thoir prompt apprehonsion ena
bles the government to deeti gently with
thoir less guilty followers. Its complete
success, in Ibis instance, is its best justifi
cation, and this single blow may perhaps
be tho means of paralyzing Fenianism
once for all. If fresh recruits and stores
of arms bo already on their way from
America, it is to bo hoped that the police,
with the papers already in their hands,
will know how to take good care of them.
The presence of our fleet on tho west coast
of Ireland, though doubtlosB accidental,
lias groatly tended to quiet the panic
among the peaceable inhabitants, and will
servo as a timely warning to the Fenians
on both sides of tho Atlantic.
m in ...I—"i.— rooming to loarn that
s lirsa cbd !“ 0ur t l ,° city was in charge
force S »h r5 i' V t,llory a,,d constabu-
J , “’^ ho before G o’clock had of-
b€iD K ar D reel8 ’ 8omG of tbe P ri9 on
1 of ih^in ih 1 , ln expectable positions,
uicion eM, 180 bad no previous
•elvesLm?"* “Pable of connecting
WoipbM. u'o U f C L* °, onfed " r ac y . Th u a t
•ernmeni hJ! v ,8rl °us character tho
Period b ^ n fP r Bome considora-
K , “ the ?‘ lcall y apprisod ; end
“ °f firearm, and
Liiu {k„ r ,,t men arc dad y la ’*M
ritiesste Cl , f ro "‘ America the au-
°on Bftv of tlm“ w “ rc - Yesterday uf-
•r the mm^ re 5 erved uonstabulary,
. arrived hT. ra l nd , of Sub-Inspector
^ reat Bouthern
btone hund r *i w,y ' Knd during lust
» 'be ru?. d , r H J r d afty "‘ore came in
3er d i 8tri Sts, under Sub-ln-
Suh-Imn*.^ lbe «' ty r ° rt '° being un-
lotk this iSomf Hamilton. At three
ij Mr <f or P ln g the whole was under
M, with U ', M - Hnt ' McLeod,
ieg the comm“ l, i lr ‘.?, pector u unean,
'I about fo re'll 111 'a bho police, num-
into di.Z r -. hUnd8ed ’ wero lber > di-
Partioe to execute the
•®ome*. u( ; .rotrueted to them. At
,-0f srti|u. l ' oop , of cavalvy and two
bAtfacks ■nd y .c rr v *d f r0l ° Ballincol-
foaldeiices Hrti 0 pu1| co proceeded to
warrsnt? »««in»t whom they
P»rtii 0 whn««' vin * 1,0011 identified as
b, they , 0 ! 6 „ n,uoa '* wore in toe war-
1 aaaixes r u* CQ .ro?' ll tod for trial at the
•fb treasu,, ’ * r q?,' l8 °ti). on a oharge of
’•fad to <r.° Prisoners were then
10 ‘ bo City G*ol under a strung
The Tennessee Conference
Of the Methodist Kpiscopal Church, South
metat the Tulip Street Church, in Edge-
field, Wednesday. Tho most important
feature of the day’s proceedings was the
uuanimous adoption of the following res
olutions, offered by llov. J. B. McFerrin
Hesolved, By the Tounossoe Conference
ol the Mothodist Episcopal Church, South
in Convention, a-sombledc
1. Tlfat we regard all wars, and*especi
ally civil wars, as sore calamities; and
that we deplore the desolation of our com
mon country in the lalo sanguinary Com
flict which deluged our land in blood,
and carried poverty, grief, and sadness to
thousands of families ill our once I
country.
2. Unsolved, That we sincerely and de
voutly thank the Father of mercios for the
termination of the late fearful struggle
through which our country has passed,
and that the strife has ended in peace—a
peace which wo earnestly pray may bo
permanent and perpotual.
3. Resolved, That it i» the duty of ail
christianssolomnly to regard the apostolic
injunction, which requiresthem to bo sub
ject to ‘‘tho powers that be;” and that we
reaffirm the doctrine contained in tbe
XXIII article of our religion, and the note
annexed thorounto, viz -.
•'The President, tho Congress, the Gen
eral Assemblies, tho Governors, and the
Councils of tho State, as the delegates of
the people, are the rulers of the United
States of America, according to the divi
sion of power made to them by the Con
stitution of (he United States, and by the
Constitutions of their respective States.
And the said States are a sovereign and
independent nation, and ought not to be
subject to any foreign jurisdiction.”
"As far as it respects civil affairs, we
believe it to bethe duty of Christians, and
especially of all Christian ministers, to be
subject to the supreme authority of the
country where they may reside,'and to
use all laudable means to enjoin obedience
to "the powers that be;” and, therefore, it
is expected that all our preachers and
people, who may bo under any foreign
government, will behave themselves as
peaceable and orderly subject.”
4. Resolved, That it is the legitimate
and appropriate work of tho ministry and
of the Church, to promulgate the doc
trines and enforce the precepts of Chris
tianity. and that all intermeddling with
party politics or Slate affairs in Church
assemblies, or in the pulpit, is inexpedient
and injurious to the causo of Christ, who
says, "My kingdom is not of this world.”
G. Resolved, That while wo thus enter
our protest against the introduction of
party politics into the pulpits and into
Church assemblies, it is, nevertheless, the
duty of all Christians to make “supplica
tions, prayers, intercessions, and giving of
thanks for all men—for all that are in au
thority, that wo may load a quiot and
peaceable lifo in all godliness and hon
esty.”
(i. Rasolved, That tho Church of God.
in her "work and labor of lovo." should
not be restricted to certuin bounds or lim
its, but should rospect tho groat commis
sion—"Go ye into all the world, and
preach the Gospel;"—We, therefore, re
spectfully suggest to our ensuing General
Coi.forpnce to consider tho expediency of
erasing from our church cognomen, the
word "South,” and of substituting 6ucb
titlo, or adopting such natuo as will re
move the improtsion that ours is a section
al church’. We adopt the motto of John
Wesley—“The world is my parish.”
7. Resolved, That we are willing to
cultivate fraternal relations with all Chris-
linns, “who love the Lord Jesus Christ iu
sincerity,” and who make the word of God
tho rule of their faith and practice.
8. Resolved, That as ministers of tbe
gospel, we are willing, so far as wo may,
wiihout assuming partisan positions, and
without violating tbo rules established by
us for our Government as Christian minis
ters, to do all in our power to restore tho
poaco and harmony, which onoo existed
in our onoo happy land.
There ii an island in tbe centre, having
trees upon ft. No living man ever has,
and probably never will, be able to roach
the watera’ rage. It lies silent, still and
mysterious in the bosom of the ‘‘overlast-
ing hills," like e huge well scooped out
bj; tbe hands of the geni of the moun
tains, in the unknown ages gone bv, and
around it the primeval forests watch and
ward are keeping.
The visiting party fired a rifle several
times into tbe water, et an angle of 4U de
grees, and were able to note several sec
onds of time from the report of tbe gun
until the ball struck tho wator. Such may
seem incredulous, but is vouched for by
some of our most reiisbte citizens. The
lake ie certainly a most remarkable curi
osity.
The “Irish People."—Of this Fenian
newspaper, wbioh was suppressed in Ire
land by tbe Government, the Dublin
Evening Mail says:
We have, with some difficulty, procured
a copy of the seized number of tho “Irish
People. Its first article is headed
"Priests in Politics,” and tho strain of it
will be manifest frexn the single sentence
—‘‘Liberty must be won by' force, or not
at all. Therefore, we must oither give
up our country in despair, or leach the
people to disregard politico-eeclesiastical
djetation.” The next is beaded “The Fe
nians and the Fairies,” and is an attempt
to ridicule certain articles in tbe Irish and
English journals on the extent of tho Fo
nian organization. “The Sister Islands'
is in a style of composition with which wo
have been so familiar in Ireland that if
tho seizure of the paper had not taken
ilace, nobody would have beon struck by
ts anti-English spirit ss anything unusu
al. A page on “Infantry and Cavalry,"
and the “Poet’s Corner," Hro calculated
to cultivate tbo same feelings of disaffec
tion. But, as usual, the correspondence
is the striking feature of tho journal. It
extends over nearly three pages, and is so
pungently written that it is impossible to
elass it with ordinary newspaper letters,
sent to an oditor by voluntary correspon
dents. It is remarkably pervaded by
tbal opposition to ecclesiastical influence
in politics which has been the leading
feature of tbe paper. These communica
tions, however, also contain such phrase
ology as this: "Liberty they (the Irish)
ill bays,” and “Whan they seek it, it
will be in a different place than the Par
liament of their oppressors," and “They
will use different and mora forcible argu
ments."
Our Own Correspondent,
Such is the heading to many letters
whiob appear in Northern papers, from
these Southern States. During our recent
State Convention, this city was honored
by the presence of several of the reliable
sort, and among tbo first things some of
them did, was to telegraph as having ta
ken place in relation to a public matter,
what bad never been brought before tho
Convention in any shape or form. We
are sorry to say however, that its final
action upon tho mattor viz : repudiation,
was of an entirely different character to
that telegraphed by the enterprising gen
tleman.
Our reason lor now referring to a mat-
tor perhaps scarcely worthy of notice, is
to correct a gross misrepresentation in a
dispatch to the New York Times of tho
23d, from this city. The dispatch is in
these words:
“The Convention passed an ordinance,
by avote-of G9 to 16, practically abolish
ing the right* of negroes to testify in
courts of Justice; to continue in force
until the Legislature shall make a law
upon the subject." -
Now everybody in Alabama who has
an ounce of sense knows full well that the
negro never did, until under military
rule, have a right to testify ill our courts
except as between themselves, and conse
quently it must have strained the imagi
nation of the one who got up n dispatch
abolishing at a word a right, that the ne
gro never enjoyed. Tbe dispatch outside
of the ignorance it displays is untrue in
every sense of the word. Tho Conven
tion so far from prohibiting, in eflect
recognized the right of the negro to testi
fy until after the Legislature could net
upon the matter, by requiring civil offi
cers to act as agents of the Freedmen’s
Bureau.
We do not know the object of these
persistent misrepresentations by corres-
f iondenls of the Southern people, unless
t be to aid the radical party in keeping
our Representatives and Senators out of
Congress. Or it mey be better accounted
for on the ground that it is tbeir business
—for which they are paid, and so it is sen
sational and likely to be noticed, they
care very little whether what they say be
true or false.—Montgomery Advertiser.
DAILY ENQUIRER,
One month $ 1 00
Three months - 3 00
Six months 6 00
Single oopiei 10 cotits.
A liberal deduction will be made in favor of
Newsboys and Dealers. r
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
1 Square, one week $ 3 50
“ two weeks —i 0 00
“ threo weeks 8 00
2 Squares, one weok 0 00
“ two wooks 10 00
“ threo weeks 11 00
T BUMS
OF THE
Great Reduction in Freights
—ON—
COTTON.
: [|jl : -2|lj-3'3:5 Ij-S 5 ll-S
i ! J 1 g 1 giglg.S i.g'g g g §
i is;, sjs :a.a a ;s 5 a ala
'CHl i°r.: .1
1 410.118 $>4$:w 4351440 $45450 $55 $ 50 $05 $70
“ “ 48' 54 60, (Vi 72 78 81 00
2 I8i 30 36| 45
3 241 38 45' 52
4 ; 30 45! 35
5 301 (Ml, 75 85
6 42 70 00 100
12 I 601100 125 140
18 ! 80 i 120 150'180
24 11001150 175 200
..... 110 127
03 101,109'117il25 133 141,149
11(1 IU) 130! 140 150160170 iso
" '0185 220 2ln2:!D2l5 iMo
2001220 240 l 260 218 300 320 340
2251250 275 <00 32-5 350 3751100
For advertisements published less than one
weok $1 00 per square for the first insortiun
aud 50 conts por square for oach subsequent
rtion.
__ IvertiaoinonU Inserted at intervals te b
charged as new each insertion.
iPdvertiaeinents ordered to rouinin on any
particular page, to be charged as new each in
sertion.
Advertisements not specified ns to time, will
be published until ordered out, mid charged
accordingly. Advertisers aro requested to state
the number of insertions dosired.
Ail advertisement* considered duo from the
first insertion and collectable accordingly.
ENQUIRER JOB OFFICE.
Quickest and Cheapest
ROUTE TQ
NEW YORK.
WILDMAN, YOUNG & BKO.,
EXCHANGE BROKERS,
No. 11 Oy Kntil Side Itronit St.
GOLD, SILVER, BANK NOTES,
STOCKS, BONOS,
Foreign and Domestic Exchange,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
M0NE2 INVESTED AS PARTIES MAY
DIRKC'T.
City Connell money For Sale.
September 1, 2m ;::
This Establishmnnt is again prepared
to do
Job Priutiug
OF ALL KINDS
NEATEST STYLE OF THE ART.
PERSONS REQUIRING*
CARDS,]
LABELS, IIAND-UILLS,
PLACARDS, SlfOW BILLS, |
PROGRAMMES,!
BLANK. FORMS, OF ANY KIND,
RAILROAD TICKETS,
AGricat;Natural Curiosity-.—Ssv-
cral of our*citizens returned last week
lion) a visit to the Great Sunken Lake,
situated iu the Cascade mountains, about
seventy-live miles northeast of Jackson
ville. Thia lake rivals the famous valley
of Sinbad the sailor. It is thought to avo-
rago 2,000 feet down to tbe water all
round. The walls are almost perpendicu
lar, ru.iu.ii- down into tbe water and
leaving no i)oacb. Tho depth of tho wa-
ter is unknown, and its surface is smooth
and unruffled, as it lies so Ur below the
surface of tho mountain that the air cur
rent! do uoL affeot it. Its longth is esti
mated at 12 miles, and its width at 10.—
Josh Billihqs on SnANOHAis.—The
sbangbi muster is a gintile, and speaks in
a forun tung, lie is bilt on piles like our
Sandy Hill crane. If he had bin bilt with
legs ho wud rcsombul tho Peruvian lama.
He is not a game animal, but quite often
comes off aekond best in a ruff and tumble
fite; like the injins that cant stand civili
sation, and are fast disappearing. Tha
roost on the ground similar to the mud-.
turkle. Tha often go to sleop standing,
and sum times pitch-over, and when tha
dew tha enter tho ground like a pickaxe.
There feed consists uv corn in the ear.
Tba crow like a jackass troubled with tbe
bronkessucks. Tba will eat as much tu
onst az a district skule master, and gene
rally sit down rite oph tew keep from tip
ping ovor, Tha aro dreadful unhandy to
kook, you have to bile one end uv them
to a time, you kant git them awl into a
potash kittle tu onst. The female rouster
lays an egg as big as a kokeenut, and is
sick for & wsek afterwards, and when she
batches out a litter uf young shanghis, she
has to brood over them standing, and then
kant kiver but 3 uv them, tho rest stan
round on the outside, like boys at a cirkus
tent, gittin a peep under the kanvass
whenever tba can. Tho man who fust
brought tho breed into this country ought
to own them all and be obliged taw fuod
them on grasshoppers esught bi hand. 1
nover owned but one, and he got choked
to death by a kink in a clothes line, but
not till he nad swallowed 18 feet uv it. Not
enny ahanghi fur me.Ifyou ploze; I would
rather board a traveling colporter, and az
for eating ono, give me a biled owl rare
done, or a turkee buzzard, roasted hole,
and stuffed with a pair of injun rubber
boots, but not enny shaRghai for me, not
a ihanghij
The New Orleans correspondent of the
Mobile Advertiser and Register has ho
following:
It is given on dit that the gallant Gene
ral John H, Rood, lata of the Confederate
army, is to lead to the altar, tbe charming
daughter of Gen. Preston. The way it
was found out here was this: The be
trothed lady sent to a friend in New Or
leans to buy her trosteau, of course with
injunctions not to tell. This was too
heavily a load for one girl to carry, and
she had to just whisper it into Fannie’s
oar. Fannie couldn’t bear tbe burden and
•he whispered it also, and finally got it to
the ears of a married dsme, who told her
husband as sheought, Rad be (stupid) had
to blab it on the streets. Our young ladies
aro delighted, and seem to take ss much
intsrsst in it as if it were to he in New
Orleans instead of way out in Texas.
A philosophical oabmao in Mobile thus
ipeeks of tbe section over which bis wheels
make tbeir Irak:
If you run over a youngster down here
in this here ward,” said he, "the folk*
don’t say nothin’—kase they have got
move children than wiltlea for ’em ; hut
you jist run over a goat or a pig, and blast
m* If a mob alul arlsr you in two miniils*.
fa -g -g -g -g js -=j
| is te sS « » £
s s s s s s
■l i
ROSETTE k LAWH0N,'
-A.XT CTIOIN -
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
131 BROAD STREET,
COIsl’MBUS, UA.
P ERSONAL and pn
oonHiguiueiits.
Cotton ptirohnf
upt
ttention Riven to
july20—tf_
W* L. SALISBURY. 8. U. WAfcNOl It.
WARNOCK &CO.,
COTTON BROKERS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Office No. 131 Broad St.,
(Rosette & Lawlion’s Auction Room.)
r PiIEY are prepared to store Cotton, Merch-
X andiso, Proiueo, &o.
Particular attention given to tho sale of
COTTON, PRO DU CM, J^e.
Dauuino. Rock, &c., furnished ut tho market
price.
Columbus, (la., Aug. 3.1865.—tf
A Beautiful and Pleasant Homo
For Sale.
r PHE place is in Summerville, .
— ■ • s»jL22>
about sixty
A \Alu-, three l.
lumbus. Contain..
ncrcLof land, about hall' in cul-.
Uvation, balance well timbored.l _
rnn A ea „ Uf i ful M ru8idcncti 0,1 H oontaTtiTng six
order.’ J * n0C0Mary ©ut-huildhigs in good
Thoro is nn orclinrd on lire plnsc oor.l.ilning
about eight, acres of the. Ones: rnviotics of
peaches, apples and pear trees. Also a vine
yard of Catnwba vines, about five acre.*, and
ono acre of finest variety of Strawberries,
gardens handsomely improved
The grounds of Vineyard and Orchards havo
been trenched nnd well filled with crushed
bon op.
Tho place, with proper attention, will vield n
net income of one thousand dollai per annum.
I will take ($5,000) five ihoti.-aTid d<d/ai> cash
“ A. 51. ALLKN.
for the place.
M 3 5 a o a ps
a a a a a s a
2 £ 2 2 2 g £
b (u h b tu In h
At Johnsonville, on tho Tonnosseo rivor, iv
close connection is made with a. tine Daily Lina
of btoamers, to *St. Louis. They will receive
the Cotton and pay all accrued charges to that
point, and transport it to St. Ltmis, giving
through bill of lading to New York. At St.
Louis tho Cotton is transferred by tho boats to
Broad Hague. Mississippi «k Ohio ltivor rail
road, free of druyago, and by them is carried
to New York without chango of cars. It .ship
pers prefer tho route by way nt Louisville, I no
agents of tho di Heron t Through Freight Lines
to Now York, will recoivo it at Nashville ami
forward it all tho way by Rail, paying accrued
charges, without extra expense*' Tho Nash
ville and Louisville, and Iho Nashville k Chat
tanooga Hoads being connected, Cotton ship
ped by wuy of Johnsjmillo will not chango
oarsnt Nashville.
Rates from Johnsonvillo to New York $6 per
balo; from Nashville (all Rail) $11) 50, (its we
aro advised.) Parties desiring to roship at
Nashville, instead of Jonnsonvtllo, can have
option of shipping by Steamboat to Cincinnati
—“tho Cumberland River being in fine boating
order,” at low ratou of Freight, not exceeding
$2 per balo to Cincinnati, and from that point
over threo different lines of Railroad, nt $5 per
bale. Cotton by either route can be laid down
in New York from Kufnuln, Montgomery, Co
lumbus or West Point, in twelve days.
Shippers must consign to .Steamboat Agent at
Johnsonville, nnd'to Agents ofTlirou^h Li
eminent
lading.
R. BA 11(1 II,
Supt W. A A. It. It.
Oft). (1. HULL.
Supt A. A* W. J*. R. It.
IC11AS. T. POLLARD,
Pros’t M. A W. J*. U. R.
W. L. CLARK.
Supt Muscogee Railroad,
VIRGIL POWIORS.
Supt S. W. R. It.
II. B. WALKER.
•Supt M. k W. R. R.
K. II. KWINfi.
Gen’l Freight Ag’t N. & C. and N. <k N. N. R B
sopt 22-—tf
J. A. TYLKKs* SAM’I. K. RolilSON.
TYLER & ROBISON,
Grocery & Commission Merchants,
NO. 129,
(Nearly Opposite the hank of Columbus,)
K RF.P on hand a good stock of FAMILY
O HOC HU IKS, r HOCK Fit Pand STONti-
WAKK. TOll, FT MAP, PINS, N UK DLL'S,
COM US, SPOOL-CU TTUN, DOMESTIC DU Y
GOODS, it'C.
Particular attention givon to tho nurchn-o or
sale of any kind ot produce or merchandise.
J. A.TYLKR,
augS-tf SAM’L K. ROBISON.
BEDELL & CO„
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
(Nearly opposite Hank i,f Gdumhua,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
Consignments of Merchandise solicited.
Prompt attention givon to the purchase and
sale of Goods of every description.
W. A. BEDELL,
A. (J. BEDELL,
julyll.-tf C. 8 HARRISON.
FLORIDA PLANTATION
For Sale.
T IIE P\ace contains 126') acres, about 8<H)
acres of it hammock land—(leoj four hun
dred of which is in culfiwirion. Situated ne-ir
Spring Creek Bay. in Wakulla cuuntvj*l miles
from .St. Alaiks railroad.
A good residence containing six rooms uml
all necessary out-buildings on i., nli fruuiud and
in good order, only three miles from the coast.
UI . ,( 1 cr( ' c k on tho place ABOUND
IN ILSIL The adjacent bay is filled with
Ui olI'ilvo.
The land is well adapted to the production of
6TAl ‘ LK
I have never seen any Boction of thocoun'ry
better adapted to raising bogs. They thrive on
the const with scarcely any attention.
Tho place is healthy ami beautifully located.
I will take *3,500 cash for the place. *
Oct5.it* A . M. ALLEN.
EXTENSIVE SALK
80 HEAD MULES,
LARGE STOCK COTTON,
HOGS, SHEEP, &c.,
Several Large and Small Wagons,
Plantation Tools, &c.
WILL SELL on Tuoaday the 17th OCTO-
[ EsTA HI.I9II ki> IV 1818. J
WAI, SMITH BllOWN d& CO.,
WHOLESALE DKARBS IV
BOOTS AND SHOES,
No. 53, Cliomlier. fit., New York.
STEAMBOAT or BAILKOAD
BILLS OF LADING,
BILLS OP EXCHANGE,
BANK CHECKS. BILL-HEADS,
OR ANY OTHER CLASS OF
iroB w o rot,
BlTllftCU PLAIN •r;«llNAMKNTAL:
Cun haro it executed with dispatch.
BOOK BINDING,
IN AU- IT# BRANCHES,
PROMPTLY EXECUTED AT THE
Baqulrer Job Oflloo.
IITM. SMITH BROWN will rccoivo con
t V sign men is of Cotton for sale on Commis
sion, and make cash advances on shipments.
His arrangements aro such as to insuro faithful
attention to the interest of tho consigner.
Sept 15—2m
WILLIS $ CHISOLM,
Factors, Commission Merchants,
AND
SHIPPING- AGENTS,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
I. WILLIS. A. it. CHISOLM
W ILL attond to tho purchase, sale and ship
ment—(to Foreign and Domestic Ports)—
of Cotten, Lumber. Naval Stores; to tho Col
lection of Drafts, Purchase and Salo of all Se
curities. Consignments of Vessels solicited.
kkkkuto:
Messrs John Frasier Co., Messrs (leo W
Williams & Co , Messrs «loo A lloidoy k Co.,
Charleston; 8. C.; Goo Schley, 1 8 Metcalf,
Esq., Augusra, Ga.| Messrs Clark, Dodge A Co,
Messrs Morray i\c Nephew, Now York; Messrs
12 W Clark & Co., PtriUtolphia. Penn.; Messrs
Pondorgast, Fenwick A Co,, Baltimore, Md.
aug 21-2m
ATKINS, DUNHAM Ss CO.,
COMMISSION and FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
APALACHICOLA, FLA.
ily 14 th, 1805.-tf
J. T. PEYTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MK.HP1IIS, TENNESSEE.
P ROMPT attention given to all business en
trusted to his care.
Refers to lion, llities Holt, Columbus, tia.
sopt 8,1805—0m
It. J. fl&SKS, SKNIOU. 11. .!. M08R8, JUNIO
LAW NOTICE.
T’HE UNDERSIGNED liavu formed a a
X partnership, under tho name and style
R, .1. MOSES, and will establish ati ollme
Columbus, Ua., on the 1st October no.\(. In the
incantimo letters addressed iis above will be
promptly attended to.
The senior partner will attond regularly the
United States District Court at Savannah, the
Supreme Court ot Georgia for this Judicial
District, tho Courts of tho Chattahoochee Cir
cuit, and upon special retainer iu important
coses will attond any of tho Courts in Georgia
(Federal orbtate.)
R. J. MOS12S, Senior,
aug 15 tf R. J. MUSKS. Junior.
ALEX. C. MORTON,
Att’y at Law, Conveyancer,
AGENT FOR REAL ESTATE.
Offices: No. I OR Brouil Street.
M R. Morton will practice iu the U. S. Courts.
which are held m Goorgia; and, on special
retainer, will attend to the adjustment ol
claims in tho States of Alabama and Florida.
)uiy24-3m
JAMES M. RUSSELL,
Attorney a t Xu aw,
(Office over Store of (iunby Sc Co.,)
H AVING resumed tbo practice of Law; 1
will hereafter givo my undivided attention
to all business entrusted to mo for this aud con
tiguous counties.
uly 20-tf
XjXSG-AXj OAHU.
JudgeO. A. Loghuavk, I B. A. Thornton,
Macon, On. I Columbus, Ov
W E havo associated in the practice for th_
purpose ot attending to all legal business
growing out of tho late war: also, claim cases
against the United St iles. Especial attention
paid to cases of pardons.
Parties will find it to thoir interest to consult
us, as Judge Loohrune has recently returned
from Washington City, with all tho necessary
forms aud instructions.
Office in Macon : ) ( Offico in Columbus;
Washington Block. > < Next to Agency B’k
j uly 11—3tu* ) I Charleston.
at the Home Plantatii
tate ot James Evon-tt, d
Hog Crawl Plantation, l
Valley, SU head fine Mule
largo stock Cattle, Ilog-
Smith Tools, large ami s
ments for Fanning, nnd a
Farm, consisting of Co
belonging to th(
ceased, uml also at
t» miles from Fort
several yokes n\en.
Sheep,
nil Wn
lull (lie pli'dllC
n. Fodder. Petal
1 tuple
I tho
M. L. UR FEN',,
rcx orul J. .\. Everett, dec’d.
I\ S,—At same time ami place l will .-ell sev
eral fine brood Mares uml Colts. M. I.. C.
«*ct. 1 ll)t
LARGE AM) VALUABLE
COTTON PLANTATION
FOR SALE,
\VILL BE SOLI), within the legal hoars of
rl sale, on the 1st Tuesday in December next,
before tho Court House door in the town •»tTul-
bottou, Talbot county, Ua., tw< thousand six
hundred and thirty-seven acres of land, to-wit:
lot No. two, fraction, containing six live acres,
one hundred and titty and a quarter acres oil'
estern part of lot N
halves of lots No
fifty four, all in the twont;
said county of Talbot. Ah
20D. 208, 177. 207.. 210. 2.'*0, i
ne, li!
-feuith -li-
thr
et id’
No 211.240,
umrired and
forty-one and a hall'acres oil - of lot No. 212, and
one hundred and one and a half of lot No. 212,
fifty acres ot lot No, 211, and three aero of the
north-east corner of lot No. 2.57; all of said last
described land being in the fifteenth district of
said county. The above described premies i.-
siiuutid about nine miles east of the town of
Tulbotton and five miles north of Howard, a
station on the Muscogee Railroad, in a healthy
and convenient soction of country, and in a
high state ol cultivation^ Contains three dit-
ferent sottlomcuts with i(H necessary out-build
ings and orchards, and a largo proportion of
rich creek hind. Said settlement of lands will
be sold under the will of the late Josiali 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 11. F. Mathews, who resides on tho
premises, and exauiino for the
the (lay of sale. ' Term? made known <
of sale. W. P. MATHEWS, |
* T. J. MATJIJiWS.
J. M, MATHEWS.)
Hcpt. 2d—2 taw list tus doc
day
J. P*. MURRAY,
ML
M Broad Mruti Colombo., Ueorfla.
Maker and Dealer in Guns,
ALL KINDS or OUN MATERIAL AND
ARTICLES IN TUB SPOKTXNU LINE.
Re-stocking and with neatness
Keys fitted and Lusks Repaired,
sept 13—tf
LAW NOTICE.
r HE undersigned is devoting his exclusive
attention to tho practice of law.
11 IN ES HOLT.
Columbus, Gn., July 6.1865. tf
Law Notice.
j, o. m’fkiiuan, r. j. mknkkkk, jno. ii. m'pkkuan
McFEttltAN k MENEEEE,
COTTON FACTORS,
General Commission Merchants,
AVI) DKALKK8 IN
raOVISIOKTS,
BALE ROlPE AND BAGdING,
MAIN STREET,
BETWEFN FIRST AND SECON1) STREETS
LOUISViLLll, ICY.
SING AGENTS for tbe prloipal Manufac
turers of Bale Hope and Bagging, wo are
prepared at all timos to furni?h said articlos at
lowest cash prio *, diroct Irom tiio factory.
Now on baud , _
4500 Pieces Assorted Brands Ivy. Bagging,
2500 Coils choice Machine Kopo.
.FORWARDING.
To this branoh of our business we aro giving
special attention. Any goods soul to our cart-
ill havo prompt dispatch.
Our facilities tor tho handling and sale ol
Cotton are unsurpassed by any h
West. Whon desired, wo will a
CASH ADVANCES on con
to our friomls in New York -
aug 22 3ui M•*F 1CRK A N A M FN l.l RW•
"WM. X HitANNON tV: CO’,.
Auotion &. Commission Merchants,
eufaula.ala.
P ARTICULAR attention given to tho sale
umt business of CJlfO.V.
July 29-3 m
JAM EH MULLIGAN* I.KON VON ZINKKN.
NELLIGAN & VON ZINKEN,
COTTON FACTORS,
—AND—
Gonoral Gommission Morcliants,
4t>, CARONDKLET ST,,
NICW OHLBAXM, LA.
August 29,1865—3m
T UE undersigned, at their old office, Craw
kord, Russell county, Ala., aro i repared t<
fite applications for pardon uuder the Prcsi
dent’s amnesty proclamation, and also to trans
act all other professional business.
G. D. Sc G. Wtt. HOOPER.
aug 23-tf
DOCTOR STANFORD
IJESUMES tho practice of Medicine an
XL Surgery. Cases from n distance requiring
surgical attention can find comfortable a *i
uiodations in the city.
Office hours from 11 till 2 o clock, P. M.
Sept 6. 1835—tf
Ult. It. M. ULECKLEY,
II OMEOPATIIIST,
fl’ENDKltShL eorvUiej to thooili.on. of Cut
X umbus and vicinity. Office at liis rcsidonc
on McIntosh stroot, betwooo Kuudolph and St.
Clair, next door to Dr. Cushman’s burnt eoi
Office hours from 6 to 8 A. 51. and from 1
p. M. aug 18
Dr. A. E. Ragland
O FFERS his professional services to the citi-
zetis of Columbus. Wyunton and the vi-
olnity; and will attond promptly to all profes
sional oulls. He may bo found at Air. Bran
nan’s Drug Store during tho day. and at hi
father's rosldonoo iu Wynn ton ut night,
a tut
CRANE, JOHNSON & GRAYBILL,
SAVANNAH, UBOKUIA,
NtWAKDIKU au.1 COMMISSION MEHCIIAXTS,
r II. (IRAYBILL tnUos i.lc.^uro in inform-
•I • ing tin many friends in Columbus and tb
country lhnt he has ro-wtablished his firm i
Savannah and will givo c.iretul attention to all
business entrusted to them-
It. A. CRANK, JOHN K. JOtINRON, J. H-UKAY, )IL|<
sept 13—3IH
ROBERT C. GWYER,
SHIPPING
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT
No. UI Water street—New York.
Consignment!of COTTON, TURPENTINE.
ROSIN, &o„ Ac., solicited.
/fa/ereace—1*. Merchant A Co., Mobile.
July’AFJm
FOR SALE.
A VERY Desirable Residence in Cluinno-
nuggeo. Ala., on the Mobile nn.I Girard
Railroad, about 50 miles from Cnluiubus. Ga..
and five miles from Union Springs- Gn tho
p ace is a good two story trained dwelling, con
taining 8 rooms, with a good stable, barn ami
all nocessary out-houscs, in good repair, with a
good well of water, unsurpassed in tho country.
There are30 acres of good productive land at
tached to tho place; a depot ot tho M.andG.
Railroad ami Post Offico upon tho premises.
One of the best schools in the country in about
2o0 yards of the place and n Methodist church
with a stationed minister. Fur health and so
ciety it is unsurpassed in Hie country. For
terms of salo and any further information in
Soi. 19-lrn No. 7)a M. uml li. It. it.
Sun copy and send bill to D, A. A.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
IN EUFAULA, ALA.,
FOR S A. L K .
rooms well plustcrod.
buildings and well of splendid water attached.
The lot contains about four acroa—throe-fourths
block; touches four streets, situated uboul
half way netweon the Railroad Dooot and tho
business centro of the city, and is tho host nml
trot Host location in tho city for a Hotel. Tho
ot aud buildings well enclosed and in tir.-t rate
mter. For particulars apply to Cupt J. G.
Jorvau, ou the prcuiisos, or the undersigned at
Persons’ Depot, M. A. U. It. It.
Oct. 1 1 iu ROBERT A. FLKM 1NG.__
FOR 8AL.U,
f.v, Afn.*
miles from Columbus,;' t intlc from Fort
Mitchell, on the Mobile .Y G. it. K.. containing
8% acres—about 5ihi cleared—1 Irc.-h. There
in a good 4 room plastorcil dwelling, with ncecs •
nary outbuildings, framed building- 4 for Mbat
new gm house nnd screw—gin run by wat
large framed burn;
shop; grist
ith two SOtl if mi
running order; iron sugar mill, lu
kettles. Also, a fish pond, affording
fishing. For further infdnuatii
Js;
1 .-miih-
rood
and
■ utioii aiT
B. IlnW
ly to
For Sale,
M Y PLANTATION, tidmlcil in llioinmnty
of LowuJO!. ten miles from \ aldosta, the
county town, and two milej from Ayattuh.—
The tract contains <bur thousand three hun
dred acres. Fourteen hundred arc iu cultiva
tion, not f-urpns eil in lert.lity iu tho county,
of which eleven hundred have been cleared
within four years. Tho olimute is decidedly
healthy and the settlement eligibly situated.—
Appended to the plantation is a substantial
grist and saw mill, entirely now. The build
ings are commodious and well constructed.--
Tho quarters for tho laborers arc comfortable
ami capable of accommodating upwards o two
bundled. There nro tvu> large cotton an-l gin
bouses upon iho plantation. All of tliu rtoc&
will besold with it. consis’ing of mules, cattle,
hogs and sheep. Possession to be given on or
before January* _
J. AN ALDBUllG.FuvanmJi.
j uly 21—2tuv r tf
A, STRASSBURGE.it,
General Commission Merchant,
AND
WHOIJiSALF OKOCJK11.
10*4 COMMKRCK SVRF.K f. l »4
Moiilgoian-y, Ain.
LWAYS on hand an oxfcmJvo a. sortmcnf of
luors, NVincs, Sugars and Western Pro-
ALM
A Li
duce.
Cotton bought to order.
Prompt iitteutiou given to nil consign units;
Julyli.—Om