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THE DAILY SUN.
VOL. XI.
THE DAILY SUN,
XHO3. I»E WOLF THOB. GILBERT. S. K. GODDARD.
THOS. GILBERT & CO.,
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PRKSIOEBar JOHNSON'S FATHER.
The following obiiaary noiioe appeared
ia the Raleigh Star oi January 10, 1812 :
“Died iu this oily, on Saturday last,
J&or.b Johnson, who had for many yearo
occupied an humble, but useful elation
s.i society. He was city constable, sex
tun and porier to the State Bank, la his
last illness he was visited by the princi
pal inhabitants of the oily, by all of
whom he wss esteemed for his henuaty,
sobriety, industry and humane friendly
disposition. Among all to whom he was
known and esteemed, none lamented
him move (except, perhaps, his relatives,)
than the publisher of this paper, for he
owes bis life, on a particular occasion, to
the boldness and humanity of Johnson.”
Jacob Johnson was the father of the
present President- of the United States.
What interesting asaoci itiucs, asks tho
Raleigh Standard, are not the reading of
the foregoing obituary calculate.t to ex
otto ? At the time it was written Andrew
Johnson was less than four years old—an
age so young that (he loss of his parent
could not affect him at the time, one bu..-
dreih part as muoh as the reading of
these lines are likely to do now—fifty
three years after they wore written.
What siirring scones, what exciting
eveuto, what political convulsions, has
the orphan boy, then left, fatherless, since
passed through ! How consoling must it
be to him, now that ho has reached the
highest, political station iu the world, ihc
reflection that this tribute of effectien
and regard was paid to hiaiionoied father
not by some venal pen—not by some
interested pandercr to greatness and
power—but by the grateful heart of one
who knew him well, and who had been
the recipient ot his unsoifish beneficence.
The occasion referred to in the con
olading lines of ihe above obituary notice,
tho Standard says,.was tbits - Taos, Hen
derson was upset iu a oanoc, aud was so
near being drowned that life was nearly
extinct when be was recovered. Jacob
Johnson was on tho bank, safe aud secure.
But be bnw hit friend drowning before
his face, Thoughtless of self, he plunged
in at the hasard of his own life. He did
finally succeed in saving his friend ; but
both ’were nearly exhausted when they
reached the shore. The statement in re
g»rd to Jacob Johnson being “esteemed
tor his honesty, sobriety, industry and
humans friendly disposition,” is oonour
red indTy the old inhabitants now living
m Raleigh. The gratelul and generous
tribute to his worth and goodness of heart
is more to be valued and esteemed than
“storied urn or animated bust.” As
such, President Johnson may so regard
it, and no doubt ha does. That peculiar
trait, so marked in tho father—of devo
tion aud attachment to a proved frieud—
the sou seems to have inherited in an
eminent degree Those who have known
him well, and known him long, concur in
ihe statement that where his friendship
and confidence are once secured, he nl
lows no extraneous influences, no party
violence, no whisperings of enmity, no
reverses of fortune, to alienate his feel
ings.
Suoh a character is almost unfailingly
accompanied with sincerity, generosity
and w&rnr.tb of heart. Their possessors
may sometimes be deceived as to who are
tbeir real friends; but they never desert
a friend from impitlseß of selfishness, or
tiokleness ot disposition
We may wall imagine what may be
President Johnson’s feelings oa reading
this tribute to his father's worth —pre-
served in the musty files of a of
by-gone times. There it has remained in
quiet forgetfulness for fifty three years,
till brought to light by the greatness and
elevation of the then orphan boy. Little
did the author suppose that the latheilees
child, with whom he, no doubt, deeply
sympathized, would, in process of lime,
acquire a name and reputation commen
surate with tho limits of the o'aiietian
world. The. following extract from Mr.
Johnson’s speech in the House of Repre
sentatives, on his great favorite meagre,
* the homestead bill”—delivered April
28, 1852—will show the touohing affection
he still cherishes for the land of his
birth, In which reposes the ashes of his
father :
“ Some object to (his measure, as calcu
lated to take awsy the population from
the old States. Let me ask the Old Do
miniuW—let me ask North Carolina—God
bless her ! for although she is not, as the
Romans would call it, my alma mater, yet
the is my mother l Although poverty—
gaunt and haggard monster—expatriated
COLUMBUS, GA„ WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13. 1865.
me Irom her limits, to seek a home in my
adopted State, whore overy fibre, every
tendril of my hoart, is entwined with the
interests of her people— yet still, North
Carolina is my native State, and in my
heart I respect and love her ”
Strange to say, adds the Standard, the
very paper containing the above obituary,
is in mourning for the terrible disaster of
tho burning of the Richmond Theatre in
1812 ; and the proceedings of a meeting of
condolence on the part of tha citizens of
Raloigh, presided over by Col. Wm Polk
In the same paper is an obituary notice ot
the death of the mother of Win. Gaston.
Such is life! one generation pasneih nw.iy
and another succeeds. Fifty ihroo years
from to day all who are now the busy ac
tors on the thnatre of life, will have passed
to that bourne from which thare is no
return, and another generation will have
taken their places—and another, aqd an
other, in one continual oycle.
Don’t Hu.
Some of tho modest spirits of tha South
—the man who gave tone, vigor and
character to her sooiely—ihe soul of h-r
best and greatest, euierprisen—n»y, the
very prompters of her public thought, are,
wa understand, preparing to ia»v? the
oouutry, and go into voluntary exile.
This is cue ot the saddast rasuiia now fid
lowing in the tra.n of ihe just completed
revoihtion.
In a reoent editorial wa adverted to the
urgent duty to be henceforth performed
by overy Southern man in choosing and
supporting as his representatives in tho
councils of State and nation, only those
men who have been most closely identi
fied with the welfare of his people. But
if there is a theme in all the catalogue of
editorial discussion upon which we would
speak and pray nnooasingly, that subject
is tho one embraced in the opening para
graph of this article.
There is something terribly touching ir.
tho thought that a proud lover of his
country should have become so depressed
by lit* disappointment, eo uttei ly oust
down by Lie misfortunes, that rather
than remain and dare fate to do her
worst ; rather than slay among tho green
fields and shady groves of his homo where
ho played as a boy and labored as a man,
and where love has hallowed every asso
ciation of his life ; rather than still linger
and by strong endeavor strive to recreate
tho exhausted energies of his people, hu
should, in &u hour of reckless impulse,
expatriate himself from his mother laud,
aud prepare to live thereafter a life with
out au objeot—a “man without a conn
try. ” Such an one is little better than
a deserter from his cause. For if there
ever was a time when Southern mm ought
to be at home, at work, watching the m
toretts of his people, contributing f > the
pulsations of the great popular hoart,
earnest, ardent, confident, true and firm,
that time is now
One ballot no tv is worth a soor-s of bul
lets a little while ago. Oas strong word
ih»t carries with it a flow cf influence
now, is worth tb3 charge of a biigade.
Moral power is in dero-tud. Thought.' are
Weapons Time holds the scale of victory;
and if the people of the South will but
remain t-iue to themselves, stay At homr,
fight what remains of this contest at the
ballot box, c > operate as conservatives
with the conservatives of the North, stand
shoulder to shoulder, uait-like, brave, un
abashed, and persistent in the assertion of
right—rigni cot because it is right, butxa
a matter of expediency—«o pledge the
honor cf tho nation that Mss than f‘‘ nr
years will witness a change >* t,,i: P oiHl '
cal olemeote of the /»»d oven more Start.
lin* than that which, four years ago,
plunged the country Auto fratricidal war
a change, too, that will tcfiect its
brightest halo upon them, their genera
tion and their posterity. We repeat,
therefore, to the aulicipative exile—don’t
go. Siay where you see The true men
of tho North ask it. Tour own unhappy
South demands it. Open s: me avenue of
labor ; get into it; dig, delve, toil; let
the ro&nly sweat flow for a time while you
earn your own and your children’s daily
broad ; and when the proper limo comes
you shall help to obtain and thereafter
enjoy all tho rights and privileges of a
free American citicen — N. T. News.
SwAWhlnii’s OplBto»«'
From a column or more of interesting
articles iu the Mobile Advertiser and Reg
titer, by G. Washington Bricks, wo ex
tract the following:
The following iuuoceat paragraph from
a recent number of the Bt. Louis Demo
crat, was handed me this morniug by
your old friend Gwawkiuo :
"Wo notice in reading tho Southern
papers that a large amount of ink and pen
eloquence are expended in puffing the late
reb»i Generals, and the leading Souihcrn
traitors generally, while not one word of
praise is bestowed upon the Generals of
the Union army, or upou the rank and
file, whose valor saved the Republic. The
question arises, whsther this is the way
iu which they intend constantly to show
their gratitude. ”
Gwawkins lives in a village up the
country soma distance, whera he edits a
small nev?epaper, whioh is printed with
tar and four penny nails. He is now in
the city, he tells rue, for the purpose of
borrowing a six months’ supply of your
exchanges. Gwawkius’s paper is not re
nowned out of his own neighborhood, I
am sorry to say, lor either the variety or
the freshness of it.s news.
“ So far as I am oencerned, ” said he,
while discussing the above paragraph,
" there has not been much ink and elo
quence expended in puffing the late rebel
Generals ; but at the same time, I can’t
see why I shouldn’t squander a little of
botb in that way, for it justice had been
done me at Richmond, I’d have been a
late rebel General myself. As it was, I
never got above the rank of Second Lieu
lenaut, and even that position I tost
through the subsidized rascality of a
one story Court Martial. Nor do I sing
pscans to the Union Generals for saving
the Republic, for at the time the thing
was done, it Struck me that they had
saved the wrotg one. It may be tha,. I
ought to feel grateful to the Generals who
thrashed me and all my friends within an
inch of our lives, but, in the language of
Mr. A. Ward, ‘I don’t see it in those
lamps ; and it’s my opinion, too, that
when the Bt. Louiß Democrat wrote that
paragraph, he was either very ‘ hard up
for soap 'or very drunk. We all admire
the artietio beauty of tho otylo iu whioh
the Union Generals put us through; we
make no attempt to suppress or disguise
the fact that the thing was done baud
somely in point of skill; but to denounce
us as a sot of ungrateful sons of guns be*
cause we don’t expend our ink and elo
quence in constantly saying so, would be
called in some countries a premeditated
attempt to add insult to injury. But
enough. Bricks, I am deuced sorry we
haven’t got money enough to invito each
oihor to go and take a diink together.”
After standing arennd awhile to soo if I
wouldn’t say that I did have money
enough for tnat purpose, Gwawkins light
od my pipe and went off with it. It was
very evident that it hadn’t been ha'f an
hour sinne he had put himself on the out
side of several drinks, and it is not my
policy to encourage iutomperate habits iu
any body—more especially who n the eu
cauriigement bas to be given at my own
expense. Gwawkins is a great boro and
bas some very peculiar notions about
'things. I hope he won’t coma up here
any more.
Desperate Iu Flrkeits Conaty-
Ailue Persona Killed Hud iw<>
Wounded.
Wo get the following account from a
source deemed entirely reliable;
Oa Sunday, August 27th, two oitizens
of Pick-ms Ouunty, named Gravelly and
N ;!!)’, went to a ohuroh during tho hour
ot preabhing, and called for two men who
were iu tha church, and against whom
tb y had an old grudge. Tim men relu
Bing to come out, Gravelly and Nally
wont in, drew their pistols and comment •
ed Bhooting—Bhot several limes—killeo
one of the men aud mortally wounded
tho other,who has silica died, and wound
ed «, ia !y, before the desperadoes could
Oe tore -A to desist
Os the Wednesday following, Lieut.
Harper, of O impany O , 29,h Indiana
Regimenr, wita throe men and tinea oiti
z-uid of Gartersville, viz; Thomas Hat*
oocr,, Buii Colins and Ban, Smith, went
to Pickens County for the purpose of ar*
rosiir-g Gravelly nr.d Nally. They found
Gravelly, and l.;s three sous, also Nally,
all iti Nally’s bouse, thoroughly r.rmed
and prepared to resist an arrest, Messrs,
rimiih and Ootlins, as they were oitizons,
wuut, to entreat them to surrender. As
they approached the door they were bath
shot aud kilted. It was about 8 o'clock
at night. A general fight eueued, lasting
nnariy half au hour. Two of the desp*r
nd ,ea being then dead, and a third one
monaily wounded, the olhot two rushed
out of the house; aud attempted to es
cape by running; one vas killed and the
other saying ho would surrender attempt
ed to shoot one of ihe soldiers and was
dispatched with the bayonet.
Two women who reiuoiued in the house
all the wailr, escaped unhurt, —Rome
(Oa ) Couner, Sept. 7.
Tile lir.Sioratlou of I tie South the
eat Question)
Tr.e Buffalo Courier lias the following :
A prominent Democratic politician ot
Penneyivani* recently had au interview
with Trosi lent Johnson, aud it bo hap
pencil tnat tie was ushered into the Exec
utive presence just as Senator Samuel
was Oi.wt,d out. Tbs conversation which
ensued iocs; a wide scope, but the Presi
deur. made utie sank declaration to which
wo wish to Oil! attention. 'The Pennsyl
vanian, while assuring the President tha
die Democracy approved his restoration
policy aud hia determine''"" 'ha,
the right of »d«-s *n.»tea to control the quee
ti,.u ot suffrage for themselves should be
impeded, complained in strong terms o
the war department, and the trial o! civ
ihaus by court-martial organized to con
vict. The President replied : “The mat
ters of which you complain &ra of mi&oi
importance, >»pd will be remedied iu dm
time. Toe groat thing to be done now it
to restore the normal relations between
ihe Honihern States and the Government.
To this all my energies are directed, and
roust continue to be until the meeting ol
Goa gross, In the carry icg out of tin
plan I have adopted, I am opposed by the
class of men of which Senator riumuer ib
a representative, aud it is cf the utmos'
itnporianoe that Representatives in Con
grw-s Irom the Southern States should be
iu their seats, not only because they have
a right to be there, but because their
volos auil co operation are necessary to
the restoration of the Union.” The
President said more to this effect, show
ing that he bases his hope of suoees s upon
the co-operation of Southern members ol
Congress with the conservative men of
the North..
Officers of the confederacy in New
Orleans.
A recent number of the New Orleans
Picayune contains the following, which
may be taken as a fair indication of the
i-pirit of go-ahoad ativenees that is now
being bo plainly manifested:
One of the distinguished Major Goner
alo in the Confederate service from this
State in, wo learn, about to take charge
of the construction and repair of the
wharves for oue of the contractors with
the city. Two Brigadiers hava already
secured places in tbejDomniercial Express
Company. One Brigadier is prosper
ously engaged iu the basinets of boss
drayman. There are other Generals who
are spoken of as oivil engineers on our
railroads. Almost every store has a
Colonel or Major. There are throe dis
tinguished Colonels extensively engaged
in the auction business. One Colonel
who has heretofore directed big guns
with great skill and heroism in some ot
the fiercest baltloa of the war, is now
selling bale-rope and bagging; another,
one of Btonewall Jackson’s favorite regi
men!*! nommaudere, is prossing cotton
as vigorously as he pressed the enemy in
the field, ,
Our lawyer Generals, ot whom there
are severut who aland vory high in the
regards of the people, are not as Web off
as the othere, owing to their exclusion
from tho United Stales courts, which
huve the most proeperoua business the
law line, by the teat oath We hope, for
tueir sake and that of the community,
that this oath will be abolished by Con
gress or declared unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court.
Atrc»U<l.
Conduotor.Geo. Dasher, of the South
western Railroad, was placed under ar
rest yesterday, and brought to Maoou,
for putting a negro off hie train for refus
- tug to pay his fare— Macon (Oa-) Metien
i gcr, sth met.
RAI tsKOA D V>\ it.F.i~r ORI
MUSCOGEE RAILROAD.
Leave Coin-id,us 700 am I 1 caveMnc m 721 a m
An -vi<at Macoii 410 pm I Ar. at Columbi a 424 p m
S OUTGOMERT AND WE.--T MINT RAILROAD.
Lo»veGirard 6 00» m | D’ve Montgnn’y 7.20 a m
Ar w..utgnmi'ry.B 30 p m L’rc W. Point 600 a m
At Went Point... 4 50 p m | Ar at Giraiil .5.48 p in
MOBIL! AND GIRARD RAIKBOAD.
I.eave Qi'flr l 3,01 pm I I.’ve U Spr’gs.6.3s p m
Ar. Uu Spring-!, .7.30 r m | Ar. ri Girard. 10 00 a m
MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
DAY TRAIN.
Lotvc Mrcod... 7.60 a in 1 Lurvs Atlanta . .7.20 s m
Ar ai A lnnt.ii - 4.05 pin | Ar. At Macon 320 p m
NIGHT TRAIN.
Reave Macon . 8.30 pm I leav« A'lanta. 6.60 p 111
Ar at Atlanta 3.28 pm|Ar at Macon 630a tn
SOUin-AVEHTEKN RAILROAD.
Leave Mao n...T.23am| Leave ms -u1.»....5 10 a m
Ar. at tuf.uila.o IS piu|Ar at Macou 410 p m
MAH TRAIN ON ALBANY BRANCH.
L'vo Smithvillo2 42 pra I Loavo AU>aay....7 30 a m
Ar. at- Albany ...4.84 p m | Ar. at Sadthvillo 9 09 a m
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
IPratns run each way tri-weekly, leaving Macon
on M oid-iYS, Wednesdays ami Fridays, and return
alterna'e (tay s
Leave Macon 7 50am | L’ve Baton ion ...800am
Ar. at taioiitoii. l24pm| Ar at Macon 1.38 atn
MACON AND BRUNSWICK RAILROAD.
Loav» Macon 330 pm I Leave Junction. 630 a m
Ar.at Jiu-C lon.-.6.40p m|Ar at Macon. .10.20 a m
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Leave Atlanta. IJ6 p in I Leave August!. 0.00 a m
Ar. at Augusta 5.66 p m | Ar. at Atlanta 1n.25 ptn
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Leave Atlan’a .8 10 a m I Ar. at Atlanta. . 7.80 p m
LvOnattunnoga? 45 am |Ar Chattanooga 7.45 pro
NASHVILLE AND CBATTANOOQA RA LROAD.
Li 01liUam»nga7 30 am 1 Lv'e Nashville.. H. 30 a m
Ar at Nashville.B,3o pm |Ar CUattano ga.9.30 p m
HEADERS DtSTItICT OF COLUMBUS, 1
Asst. Provost Marshal’s Orncr., V
Macon, Ga , August 1, 1866 )
Circular, No. 1.
Jn order to aiford ample opportunity to the poo
pi a ns this District to take t fro oath of allegiance
prescribed in the President’s amnesty proclamation
of May 29t0. 1865 the f lluwiug named officers are
appointed Provost Marshals:
1. Lien* Johu C. heater, 145th Indiana, at llain
bndgc, for the aonmius of Dccamr, Millor and
Early.
2. Capt. N. W. Huffman, 115ih Indiana, at Cuih
hert, lor the counite, -.1 Oiilfi. nu, Clay, Randolph,
Webster, Stewart and Quitman.
3. Capt. John 3. Pr .u, 147 1 h Illinois, at Albany,
for the counties offloughorty, halier. Mitchell,
Colquitt and Worth.
4. Uapt. C. A Bardwoll, 147i1i IlllnoL, at Arrierl
eus, for the counties ot Leo, Terrell, Sumter, Dooly
anil Schley.
6. Lieut. F F. Fletcher, 187th hie, at Fort Val
ley, for the counties oi Macon, Houston, l'ayloracd
Craws id.
0. Capt. J. K. Guthrie, 187th Ohio, at Macon, fjr
the counties of lilbb, Monroe, Pike ami Ups n.
7. Copt. 14. Goble. 151st Illinois, at C ,lumlms, ‘or
the countiei of Muscugre. Chat tab uoc'aee, Marion,
Valbot and Harris.
11. The Assistant Provost Marshals thus dis goa
tet, will visi the county neats of the counties to
which thoy are arsigned for -be purpose of adoiln
-Ist. ring die oath to «nch hs apply—giving to llio
people previous notioe, by printed hanobillsor otb
arwis-’.
111. In adroitiUtering tho oath (hoy will be gov
erned by the msirncti ns contamed :n Clrtular, No
5, Hiadqnartors Military Ddision Ttmietsee, Jitue
25,1865
hy order Brig. Geri’l CnyxroN, com Landing DL
tuct of Columbus.
DANIEL A. RUSSELL,
sept-3 6t AUj.aud l'rov. M tr.
IIEADQ’S MIL. DIV. OF THW TENNESSEE,j
Os Flos PUoVOST Mr. USUAL GKNARAt. >
Nashville, AOuu., June 30, 1805. J
CIKCUtAR:
To secure uoiformity throughout the Military
Oivisiou of the Tennessee, in aduiiuiHteriug tbe
auinesTy eatb prescribed by the President in his
prccla ußtion of May 29tb, 1806, and to preserve
»ho records of such oaths, the Major General
OornmaDdiug directs that such oaths be subHoribcd
iu
of which ih to bo fifed at department boaoquar
ttrs, and one to be forwarded to the department
of State at Washington, and one convenient copy
to lie given to the party subscribing tho oath.
Blanks for the purpose will be furnished each
departraeot from thi» office.
The amnesty oath will not be administered to
such person** as aro excepted from the benefits of
the Pretjrteni’fl proclamation, except for tbe pur
pose of enab'iog them to *pply to the President
for special pardon; and in such canes but one
copy of the ot t'i will be subscribed, which copy
will, by the officer administering the oath, bo atr
tachod to. and form a part of the applicant's pe
tition for pardoD.
tu aii special appliCHtfrns for pirdoo, the appli
cant must state clearly and fully under how many
ami which ol the exceptions named In the Presi
dent's proclamation his case cornea) he must also
atato whether the government lma taken posses
sion of any part of his property; also whether ai.y
proceedings are pending against him in auy of the
United Slatea Cuurta for t.eason, or for conspiracy
agalnat the government of the United Stales ; and
the facts stated to sneb application must be sworn
to before they wltl bo forwarded.
Toe petition will then be forwarded by the offi
cer administering the oath, to the department
commander, who will, before forwarding tho s»me
to the department at Washington, refer the pe’i
tion to the Governor of the Slate iu which his de
partment !e, to enable him to invustigalo the mor
its ot the case, and to recommend to the Presi
dent such action ns to hMn seems Just and proper.
Each department commander will designate
suitable ciSoera to he conveniently located for ad
ministering the amnesty oath, and such oflioors
will bo governed by these instructions.
The name and l ank of such otfic«rs, with a state
ment of the points whcr« stationed, will b» re
ported to this office,
By command of Major General TXOMAB.
J a PARKHUBST,
Bvt Brig Sen and Prov Mar Gen.,
uug3l6t MilDivTenn.
Sweet Hearts and Matches
I IVOR sale by
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Arabian Bonbons,
fbrystalized Oriental Ginger, Arabian Gum
Props, liquid Gum Drops,
\ ND a Dice variety ol otb-r ewoet articles, hot
the paper men charge us too much tor telllßg
you what they are. You must come aud «si them
at PHELPS A WHITESIDE'S.
sept 7 6t
FOR SALE.
HOUSE AND EOT, emiaining three-quarters r.f
au acre, -Rnateri in the first range of Lois in
the Northern Liberties. The llotse cantairis five
rooms and bail, cook room and servants’ house,
stable, and all teccessary outhouses. occupied at
present by Dr. Schley.
Terms moderate. Apply to
augSl ts W. R. BTtOWN.
FOR SALE.
. DESIRABLE II DSE AND LOT in ,
t\ upper part of the ci yof Co’umbun. It SSocff
is situated in oue of tho most desirable lo
cabtiee.
Tne House contains f.ior rooms, with a wida and
airy Hall, and Dioiug Room attached, together wph
Store and Barb Itoom-i, »a well as superior out
buiidiues.
Tbe House lo furnished with Gas.
A flue ia r go Onrdo-i is also on tbo promises.
If desirable, tho FURNITURE will also be sold
with tbe House.
For particulars apply at tbe store of
MR. NADLBB,
septa Im No. W Broad it.
vv. r. wood,
General fommission k Forwirding Merchant,
s»p3 APaLACHICOL t, FLA. 3m
JAMES JOHNSON. L. T. DOWNING.
Johnson & Downing,
AT'JOBNKVS AX LAW.
»»p0 COLUMBUS aEQPGU.
DOCTOR STANFORD
RFSt'MES tho practice of Melicino and Snrgory.
Cano* from a (dstancerequiring surgical aitou
tion can ft ad comfortable accommodations in the
city.
Office hours from 11 to 2P. M. wept 6 Sm
Prescription Drug Store.
DR. S. B. LAW
IS PREPARE I !, at 77 B'tOAD BTBF.KT, to pnt
I np, at all HiUBS, Preacrlpitons with the bes
and pureHt Drugi. sep t 1 m
The Planters’ & Merchants'
INSURANCE COMPANY
l 8 now proparod to tako risk* on Lwollings,
I Stores, Merchandise. Cotton in town or on plan*
tatlou. aud all other insurable property.
BBTKS k BROTHER,
sepf6 la) Agents.
/ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Os Hartford, Conn.
Incorporated 1819... -PerpotuAl Charter!
NKT ASSETS, #4,000,000.1
INSURES PROPERTY OF EVERY DE
SCRIPTION.
RIVER RISKS TAKEN
L G BOWF.KS, Agent.
Columbui, Ga , Sept. B, 1H65 3 >t
A.LEX. C. MORTON,
ATTOR9IWY AMD OOUNSKLIiOR AT
LAW,
OFFICES NO. 100 BROAD STREET,
Columbus, Georgia,
MR. MORTON is in readiness to prepare cases
to b u brought in tho State OourtH of this Cir
oaU, when they ar« established, and to arrange de
fences against anticipated suits in said Oonrte.
Ho will attend the United Statoe Courts wliifjh
hold in Georgia, and on special retainer, the Su
preme Court of tho United States.
He also attends to the preparation of cases for
Special Pardon under President Johnson’s Am*
uesty Proclamation of May 29th, 1806.
#epS3.n
J. P. MURRAY,
46 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia,
Maker and Dealer in Guns,
All kinds of Gun Material and Articles in
tho Sporting Line.
OS' UE-3TOCKING and REPAIRING dorm with
aoatncsß and dispatch.
Keys fitted and Locks Repaired.
aug.'U ts
Livery and Sale Stable
parlies with ibo best ol
Buggies, Carriages & Horses,
and we will
BUY OR SELL STOCK.
Wo will do our utmost to pleasG all who may fa
vor us with tbeir patronage.
Our Stables are on Oglethorpo street, opposite
the aid Oglethorpe lluuse.
JOHN DISBROW A CO.
Columbus, Aug 12 ts
I J, H. BRAMHALL, jsbl
Practical Watchmaker
AND MANUFACTURER OF IHBHI
FINE WATCHES,
99 Broad Strcot, Columbus, Georgia.
A largo assortment of
FIND GENEVA, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
Gold and Silver Watohes,
CHAINS, Ac., Ac., CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
All kinds of repair ng done at short notice.
augSlrf
OGLETHORPE BAKERY.
THIS well known Bakery has xeaumed opera
tions, <u> i its proprietor is now prepared to
•supply bin o and friends and customers with
BRKAD, CEAOKICRB, CAKES,
of all varieties, and in fact everything in tbo Ba*
kery Line.
Special attention paid to orders for flakes and
Confectionaries for Balls, Wedding and Social
Parlies
Couricctod with the Oglethorpe Bakery is a Con
fectionary supplied with the best and greatest va
rieties of CaNDIBc*.
-—ALSO —
A I-A GER BE WR SALOON, which is constantly sup
plied with the boHt and BEER.
0. BREYVOGEL,
frepfO lm 32 Broad atrret.
R. G. BANKS & COT,
62 COMMERCE STREItT,
MONTGOMKRY, vVln.,
Receiving, I orwardin; and Commission
MERCHANTS.
Real Estate agontg, Steamboat agents
AND WHOLESALE dealers in
GROCERIES AND PLANTATION BUPPLIKB.
Particular attention paid to receivlug aud for
warding goods.
L’beral advances in Cwb or Supplies made on
Cotton or otter Produco. Her»r2 lm
WILDfIAfiT, YOUNG & BROTHER,
EXCHANGE BROKERS,
No. 110 (Kam Hide) Broad St. .
Gold, Silver, Bank Notes,
STOCKS AND BONDS,
FOREIGN AND D’JMEiTIO EXCHANGE,
BOUOHT AND SOLD.
Money Invested as Parties Miy Direct.
City Counoil Money for Sale.
A NEW SUPPLY OF CHANGE HILLS,
l’», 2’a, 2ao. a«d 10c.
sept l 2m
COTTON WAREHODSE,
m at ng
Jaques’C .1 riago Repository
OPPOSITE PERRY HOUSE,
if’HE undersigned have opened a Warehouse and
I Commission Busmens at tbe above stand, and
will give |jromi>t attention to storage, tale aud ship
ment of cotton and all mercb&udize consigned to
them..
Will also keep on hand BAGGING, ROPE,
TATNE, aud a general stock of
GIROOERIKrt.
which will bo sold by piece or package at tho I
out market price.
We will buy Cotton upon order,
w. A BIDD, |
j. a jaques, > W. A. It EBB « CO.
». W. JAQUES, j .
Columbus, tia, Sept. 1,135}, septa lm
THE COLUMBUS SUN
BOOK and JOB
PRINTING OFFICE
Ii now well prepared to do all kinds of
BOOR AND JOB PRINTING
in the
NEATEST 8 X YL.E,
and all orders will be filled
Promptly, Reasonably, and
Neatly.
ATT E NT 10-jß||
CARD PRINTING,
EITHER
PLAIN, FANCY, OR IN COLORS.
Business, Wedding or Visting
C ARD?i
Printed at Shortest Notice.
Connected ■wHh tho Sun Office is a
BOOK BINDERY.
In Charge of an Experienced Workman,
PREPARED TO DO
ALL KINDS OF WORK
Appertaining to a Bindery.
Orders from abroad will rejoive the samo
attention as if the parties were present
to transact business, and will be
Promptly Filled.
BARNETT Sc CO.
BOTTON FACTORS,
GROCERS An?D COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Corner St. Clair a»«t Broad its.,
ColumbuSv Gft.
PROMPT ATTENTION givon lo Mil Cons gnmonts
and blpnunta of Coiton toNew York, New Or
leans and Liverpool. Liberal advances made on
cone enmouts. # t-optl ts
8. M. BKUCK. TUOUAB tt. MORUAIf.
E. M. BRUCE & CO.,
288 BROAD 81’., AUGUSTA, OA.,
Bankers and Cotton Factors,
DB ALE US EXCLU3IVELV IN
FJHEIGIV ASI) DGMKKTIC EXCHAUGE,
Coin, lincurrent. JHoncy and Cotton.
11l AVK this day taken into partne-ahlp THOMAS
S. DoORGAN. Ido this in recognition and ap
preciation of hia unimpeachable integrity,and high
capacity as a bUHinesn man, anil hi. long sat).fac
tory aud succea fni management of my commercial
ard financial affaire, and bi, fidelity ro my inter-
Beta, (having been with mo almost without inter
mission lor more than fifteen yearn.) I do. there
fore, commend him with confidence to the busi
ness public. K- M. BRUI K.
Augnsta, Ga, Aug. Ist, 1865. , augSl lm
WITHERS & LOUD,
GENERAL JOMMISSIO* MERCHANTS,
AND
PURCHASING AGENTS,
Third, between Cherry and Mulberry Streets,
MAOOH, GEORGIA,
CJOLICIT eoutignriieuts of Merchmdise, Oi untry
O Produce of ail kinds, Cotton Yarns, Sheet
lugs, esaaburgs. Wool, C tton. Sugar, Syrup,
Mamifai; ured and limnkiag Tobacoo, Ac.
Orders for any artiole in our market promptly
filled. Gold and Silver bought aud sold.
Special attention given to the purchase of Cot
tou by our Mr Loud, who has 23 yea 1 s* experience
in that busioe.s. WM W WITHERS,
Late of Withers & Cos. Atlanta, Ga.
P H LOUD,
Late of Mcßride, Dorsett & Loud.
REFZBEXCrS:
We respectfully leler, by permission, to Messrs
Barrett A Bol; MUcned, Reed A Uo, Lee, Jones &
Cos, D P Ferguson A Langston, Crane & Hammock,
Atlanta, Ga, and J W Feara & Cos, Dunn * Maug
ham, 0 F & U E O over, J L Baulsbury, E C Gras
niss. Macon, Ga, Messrs llaymon 4 Cos, Joyce, Al
auder A C,, Euianla Ala. auggl ts
TO TAX PAYERS.
rjIUIC atlentiun of la* payers is called to the sot-
X low.ng resolution adopted by Council on this
date:
• Resolved, That the Treasurer Os hereby instruct
ed to publish a nonce to the tax payers of tbiß
city to come forward, make returns of their prop
erty and pay the Utx on the same, on or before
the sthef September noxt, and immediately there
after to proceed to issue executions against all
defaulters ” .
I may be found at the Council Chamber in the
Court House during the ueutd b £ ) ur j l o i |
aug3l lOt Cur Trea-nrer.
IMPORTANT TO fct’HOOL lEAChEuS !
ASSISTANCE IN PURCHASING
text books :
ryiEACHERS desiriug assistance in re-openiDg
X tbeir schools will find it to tlwir interest to
address the undersigned immediately. He repre
sents tbe liberal publishers, Sheldon A Cos., who of
fer unequalled advantages to Southern teachers.
We will assist all teachers, and on snch terms as
will lie satisfactory, no matter how limited thslr
means. -GEO. C. CONNER,
augSl ts Atlanta, Georgia.
NO. 12.