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TIIK DAILY SUN.
VOL. XI.
THE DAILY SUN.
IHOS. PE WOLF. THOS. QILBEKT. SK. GODDARD.
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COLUMBIA, 8. C.
A correspondent ot the Ciiicir.nA'i
Daily Gazette, wriiiog from Columbia, 8.
C., gives the following melancholy assount
of tho condition of things ihcre:
TUE BURNT DISTRICT
Hero was a slrj'.Tnouium and rag weed,
pok9 wood, briars and thistles, growing
thickly with or<ips myrtle, and box, mock
orange and jassamias. Many squares
were thus tanglod, until it was difficult to
find a way through where smooth ana
nicely bordered walks had been. Tbea
in tho midst of all these, among the
scorched and wiihered shade ireoe, were
tho chimneys of tho old mansion house.
Hundreds of these yards had been plow
ed up, the choice shrubbery alt destroyed
and corn planted to guard against starva
tion. From some directions the town
seemed a great corn field filled with ruias.
Ia many plaoes roads and foot paths have
been opened, where cone but the proudest
and wealthiest ever had set tkoir feet un
til Sherman passed that way. Standing
at the State House, and looking north it
is difficult to number up a dozen houses
Btandiug, though many more ore there,
the position and tho trees boih aidieg to
conceal them In the midst of it all is a
cemetery, with ils fences destroyed, its
shrubbery ragged anti broken, and its
walks and yards overgrown with briars
and weeds.
THE STATE HOUSE
This wos in course of construction at
ibe opening of tbs war. arid was nearly
ready to receive the roof. The building
itself was uninjured except 03 it bears
the marks of a few sheila wbiofi siruck it
when our guns opened on the city from
Lexington Heights, opposite and across
tho river, it. was designed to ba by far
tbe finest public building in the South,
and will, if ever finished on the original
piart, be surpassed by few, if Any, in the
North. It is of light marble, with ex
tensive Corinthian porches. But although
the building wa3 saved, a vast amount of
prepared marble and granita coping was
destroyed by the burning of the sur
roundii'g shads and workshops where it
was stored.
Those shods contained square blocks of
maible of soveral colors for the fboring
of the building, which had long engaged
tbe work of a steam mill, erected for the
purpose of sawing them. There were
aiso pannols of ehoioa marble in endlesß
profusion ; railings of polished breccia,
and balusters of tho same; oolumns of
ohoice marble with capitals wrought in
Italy, and much carved work from the
same source. Besides these, the sheds
covered a large supply of huge granite
blocks for steps and cornices, The burn
ing ot tbe buildings ruined every foot of
siono exposed to she heat. It would take
years to supply this loss, even if tho
State had the money and the will to go
on with the work. Tho scene called viv
idly to mind tbe aooounts of ruined tem
ples in the far east. In front of the main
entrance to the buildiDg stands a menu
went erected to the memory of the offi
ctrs and men of tho Palmetto Regiment
who fell in Mexico.
Four open columns of iron enclose the
shaft. These are connected wiih arches,
and the shaft within is square, and sur
mounted with a representation of a pal
metto true, in full leaf, some fifteen feet
high. Upon the braes pannels ere the
names of forty-four officers and four
hundred and tour enlisted men who fell
in battle under the Stars and Stripes.
bcsihbss.
The old business men, who have lived
a partially aoiive life, ato managing in
one way or another to gs-t along, but the
ohange falls most heavily upon those who
were once the wealthy. And this is true
throughout the South. They have lived
in oase and idleness all their lives, and
have no knowledge whatever of business
or labor. They are at an utter loss to
know howto start in any matter tbaiwil
sftord them a support- Some are keeping
boarders—where Yankees can be found to
board—some are teaching echool—the
wives and daughters of many arc giving
music lessons—all right and proper, and
bonorahle enough—but yet a great change
for them.
A CUlld’a Notion.
A little girl about eight years of age
was 86en one morning sitting on the
bed vigorously pulling at her eye-lashes.
“What are you doing 1” was asked.
“Only trying to pull the sleep out of
the corner of my eye” was the reply-
COLUMBUS, OA., FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1865.
SPEECH OF UC.V. KUNYGJf, OF
NEW JERSEY.
Qsn. Theodore Runyon, of Newark, has
been nominated by the Democrats of
New Jersey for Governor of that State.
In his speaoh, accepting tho nomination,
ho said:
Mr President and Gentlemen of
the Convention : I thank you sincerely
for the distinguished honor which you
have done me, in designating me as the
standard bearer of the lion-hearted Demo
cracy in the oaaviss upon whioh we are
to enter. (Applause ) The position
which you have assigned me would, upon
any oooasion, under any circumstances,
be one of distinction, to be courted by
any man; but under the circumstances
by whioh we are surrounded, considering
tho proud position whioh New Jersey
occupies at this hour, and which, under
tho blessing of Almighiy God, we are to
maintain, the distinction is enhanced be
yond my power ot utterance.
* * * * *
It is true that wo meet under citoum
avarices somewhat peculiar. Tne war is
ondea—thanks to the bravery end the
patriotism of our soldiers. (Applhuse )
Yet the object of tho war is, as yet, un
accomplished, and you owe it-to them, no
less than to yourselves ani to iho ccun
try, that you shall seo to it by your votes,
that their blood shall not have been spiit
in vain. You owe it to them to see to it
that that legacy of debt with which the
country is burdened shall not be a source
of censure, in regard to that in which
they have shown their heroism. You
owe it to yoursslvcs, you owe it to them,
taut there shall not arise out of this war
a bond aristocracy, whereby tbe rich
shall be supported in luxury and pam
pered at the expense of the poor. (Ap
plains ) You owe it to yourselves, you
owe it to these meu tc see to it that the
Union is restore i nod that, it bo restored
in ail its parts, with the < quality of the
States, aud th.i> there eh»!i bs no rig hi
reserved to lhe States lord, ns the coosa
quenoe of this war There ia no Union,
such as was contemplated, niid there
never will bo any Union, a Union ot
iseans and interests, until the Democratic
policy shall prevail ia iha councils of the
aa ion. (Applause.) The management
of this war was in the hands of those who
have destroyed always, whoso work was
to destroy, who can do nothing else but
destroy, but never did anything gued uud
nover can. (Applause ) By aud by not
only the sober second thought ot the peo
ple wiil set this thing right, but history
will give to these mua their true oharac
ter. Tho war is over, unfortunately for
thorn ; now let ns see that no such scenes
of disgrace as have polluted our soli shall
again happen anywkors in the North.
Lot uh say to tbe world that we know
what is our great birth right. We, in
-New Jersey, have never forgotten it, ar,d,
by the grace of God, we never wiil. We
must aee that tbe rights of the cifixan are
restored; an must see that the •Secretary
of War ceases his autocratical operations
(load applause) —wo must see, now,
that milhary necessity has ceased, that
those things that were excused by reason
of on alleged military necessity cease in
their turn; for, I nay to yon, my fellow
oitizsiis, tuy feiiow Jerceymen, if wa do
not see to it, we shall be unworthy of the
name cf freemen. (Applause.)
There is another thing which I do not
need to say much to you about, because
our adversaries were a little too much
afraid of it to put it in their platform. I
speak ia regard to. tbe suffrage of the ne
groes la nothing is the fanaticism of
this hour, ia nothing is their more
apparent than in this pieject which fol
lows so soon up an the heels of poaoe. No
sooner is the war at an end than wa find
them deteroiiaea to maintain the South
in subjection, to maintain a standing
army in order that tho country may be
governed by military satraps dependent
upon tho administration for their positions
and commissions, and who will rul3 ac
cording to order, and all this in order
that these men may carry out their fanat
ical, and I might say, diabolical design of
making tho black man superior to the
white. (Applause) Thoy mean, and
they tell you so almost in so many words,
to give the o .uatry of tho South to the
blacks They ineqn this and all this mat
ter of the negro of whioh they talk eo
much is nothing more than an entering
wedge. They mean tho negroes shall lord
it over their masters The dsy is far
distant when the American people will
submit to any such imposition a3 that.
We want the Union restored, and I think
if the soldiers had been suffered to make
peace, as they have made war, to make
peace, too, as they had not made war,
that following the action of Sherman
there would bars been peace indeed be
tween the sections of the country by this
hour.
J>ngt JMKe J» BUSwie.
Several years ago a citizen of this
county, now dead, entrusted some ac
counts with the author of the “Flush
Tunes of Alabama,” for collection against
individuals in counties of Mississippi,
adjoining this State, for dental services,
Atter a time, our friend received a char
acteristic letter from Jo Baldwin, who
informed him that they could cot be col
lected for three reaeons. Firstly, beoause
during the life-time of those parties he
had obtained judgment against them,
and tee exeoutions were returned en
dorsed “no property found.” Seoondly,
the parties wore dead, and their estates
wore hopelessly, insolvent. And lastly
because he did not practice where he he *
lieved they had gone to.—Montgomery
Ledger.
Flntk, If True;
An extraordinary instance of determi-,
nation it is said occurred at Miribel Lan
chatre, France, a few days since. A boy,
iwalve years of age, named Durand, hav
ing a tree, to take a bird’s nest built in
a hole of the trunk, and just inserted his
hand to reach it when the branch on
which ho stood broke, and being unable
to withdraw bis hand, remained suspend
ed by it. In this predicament, seeing no
help near, he drew a pruning knife from
his'pocket and cut off his hand at the
wrist. Having fallen at the foot of the
tree without further injury, he walked
home, whence, after a first dressing had
been applied, he was conveyed to the
hospital at Grenoble.
French Author* on the ‘First Night.’
The Paris correspondent of the Ameri
can Literary Gazette gives tho following
amusing aocount of the manner in whioh
French authors bear themselves on the
first night of tho performance of their
plays at the theatres:
While M. Victor Hugo’s egregious van
ity preserves him from nervousness, other
authors have it to a painful degree. M,
Ootave Feuillet. who is 80 nervou3 he
trembles as ho crosses stone bridges, and
dares not enter a railway train, cannot
keep in place ; he goes from aotor to »o
toi, shaking both their hands, and saying;
“Courage ! courage !” M. Dumanoir lis
tens attentively at first; then begins to
stamp his feet impatiently if the public is
slow to manifest pleasure with the piece;
he seams to say to the public: “Why
can’t you applaud ?" M. Anicet Bour
geois makes the head of applauders come
to kirn between every act, to show where
tho applause is to be given, and to stimu
late his z=al.
M. do Si. George turns convulsively in
his hands a bottle'of salts, which he
Bmills with nervous frenzy. M. Thim
boust, always full of giyctyand enthusi
asm, hisses all tho actors and aotresses
and tries to give them confidence by say
ing : “It is going excellently well 1” M,
Camille Doueet hides at tho back of a box
to t ;ke notes, M Labiche remains ia the
green room when a scene is doubtful; on
tho oentrary, when it seems likely to pro
duce a great tffecl, ho appears in the
slips. M. Barriere dines at some oxoul
lent restaurant, and prolongs his dinner
and wines as long as possible, so as to
rc-vou the theatre only after the fate of
the piece has been decided. M. Siroudin
keeps at. the back of a box which he fills
with bis intimate friends; ha begins the
applause, aud they exclaim : “It is most
amu-ingt It is admirable 1” M. Glairville
stands near the fireman iu the firat. slip ;
he would be thought oalm if he did not
wipe tbe glasses of hie spectacles every
fifteen seconds.
A Rim julaccsiec of Jutiu C. Cnltuan
—ill# JDeal.ll IJ«d.
A correspondent of the St. Louis Demo
crat writes:
A gentleman who spent, an afternoon
with Calhoun at his chamber in Wash
ington some time before bis doatb, meu
lions that amoog other passages of Scrip
turn discubsed by them, bo quoted the
precept of St. Peter, “Honor all men.”
“What, sir!” Mr. Calhoun exclaimed,
“Honor nil men ! Is that, in the Bible ?”
“Certainly, fir,” was the reply. “Sir,”
said ho, “God docs not requite that.
Honor all men! What! tho feiiaw ia the
White House, and tho mass of such beings
as I meet every dsy yonder in the Capi
tol ? Oa, no! I oannot honor them; God
docs not command it.” His friend ex
plained that tbe passage claimed for
every man honor as 8 man, and because
he is a man, until ho shall forfeit his
right by crime. “Sir,” he replied, “that
is right, and I do honor all men who de
serve it. I honor my slaves who deserve
it, tut such men as 1 have to do with in
VYi-skicgton neither God nor man cad
honor.”
Tho dying statesman continued in the
sanu frame of mind to the last. Just
before the solemn closing sceno the ohap
lain of the Senate called aud was fiu
nouirced by a triend. Supposing him,
from bi3 name, to be his Congressional
colleague, Judge Butler, Mr. Calhoun
said, “Why did you not admit him?”
Being told that it was the Rev. Mr. But
ler, who felt it his duly to converge with
him. ‘‘Toe Llov. Mr. Butler!” he said,
“what dues he want? He, a young man,
to call at this time to speak to me on a
subject upon which I have thought all my
life! Tell him he cannot be admitted.”
Interesting Episode.
An affair occurred this morning in tbe
barber shop connected with Willard’s
Hotel, that, for the time, caused more or
leas excitement, aud relative thereto there
were several conflicting stories afloat, and
as far as weoould learn from a gentleman
who said he witnessed the affair, it ap
pears that General Rosseau, member of
Congress elect from Kentucky, and who
served with considerable credit as a Gen
eral in the Federal army through the war,
was getting shaved by the foreman of the
shop, who has heretofore borne tho char
acter cf a genteel and quiet colored mao,
when, by aorno accident, ho out the Gen
eral's lip. The General told him to be
more careful, when the barber, in a pecu
liar tone, informed the General he did
not do it intentionally, when the General
again informed him ho would hit him if
he spoke to him so insolently. The bar
ber ihen jerked tbe towel from the Gen
eral’s neck, and ghve him warning if he
hit him ho would out his throat from ear
to ear. Tho General, at this point, rushed
to his room for his pistols, and when he
returned, bis lriends interposed, as the
barber also had obtained a pistol and
threatened to blow the General’s brains
out if he entered the shop. This is as
near the truth cf the matter as we could
get. We endeavored to see the colored
nran and get his version of the affair, but
he was non est fox the time being. Wash
ington Union,
Military Nece«»i».y v», Military Lux
ury,
Without giving a name, a correspondent
of tho N. Y. World thus Bketobos the lux
ury of a “prominent officer ” in Charles
ton, “who uses a darkey in the double
capacity of a fan and a fly brush
On entering the captain’s headquarter?,
you find him seated in a comfortable
chair, while a negro stands beside him,
fan iu hand, keeping from his face obtru
sive flies. With all their luxurious lazi
ness no southern man has ever gone as far
as this; we oaunot, however, refrain from
an expression of admiration of the inven
tive genius of this officer. Why should
he, poor fellow, come down here among a
conquered and uncivilized people, to be
worried to death by a pestering blue
tailed fly? Why shall the perspiration
pour from his precious face in i.iiis horribly
hot cradle (and grave) of secession ! Why
should fife first be stewed by the bud, and
then devoured and digested by the tanta
lizing flies, in this land of tbe palmetto
aud nigger, when by the use of the former
in the shape of a fan and the latter in tho
shape of a man, he can be rendered cool
and flyless ?
BLANK BOOKS,
SUCH AS
Ledgers, Journals,
GASH AND DAY BOOKS,
Os Various Sizes,
WELL AND NEATLY BOUND,
ON i GOOD ARTICLE OF YELLOW PAPER,
For cate at thu
ce P 6tf sun orricE.
RAILROAD "RECEIPT BOOKS,
TWO-QUIRE
Railroad Receipt Books,
For sale cheap at the
sepotf SUN OFFICE,
COLUMBUS
IRON WORKS CO.
HAVING comp’oted tho reconstruction of their
Works at the OLD STAND, Corner of Lower
Bridge, are now prepared to furnish ALL KINDS
of
CASTINGS,
IRON OR BRASS,
—AND—
Machinery for Railroads,
Steamboat.3, Mills, &c.
STEAM BOILERS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
SHEET IRON WORK,
—ANP—
Forging of the Heaviest Class
AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
Steam Engines,
Sugar and Bark Mills,
Kettles, &c., for Sale.
jjtgf'Provisions will bo received in pay
ment for work.
auq3l lm .
CITY FOUNDRY 1
Great Reduction in Prices ot
SUGAR MILLS AND KETTLES,
WE are now offering our IMPROVED SUGAR
MILLS, which we warrant to stand, at
Greatly Reduced Prices!
alpo our
Sugar Kettles on ibe same terms, which
is LOWER, than thoy were
ever sold in this marked,
and tve would invito all in want of a MILL or
KETTLE to give us a call before purchasing else
where, as wo are satisfied WE CAN DO BETTER
FOR THEM than any other House In the City.
We are a’so MAKING a largo assortment of
SKILLETS, LIDS,
OVENS, POTS,
&c. Afcc- &c.
We are also prepared to do any kind of
Machine Work for Mills !
or anything else in oar lino of busiuoss.
ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMTLY
EXECUTED.
PORTER, lUcILDEWISY & CD ,
Near Steamboat Landing, Columbus, Ua.
aug3l dim
TO OWNERS OF COTTON.
We find that tho largo quantity of Cot
ion whioh wa owq and con rol ia South
Western Georgia, and the unsettled con
dition of tho country, will require us to
establish a House ot Apalachicola, Fla ,
for the purpose of receiving and forward
ing all Cotton to our Houses at Liverpool
and Now York.
Wc will be assisted at that point with
the most emiuent business man of tho
country, who will Receive, Btorc, Com
press and Forward all Consignments, pay
Taxe3, Charges, and make advances upon
shipments to Watts, Crane & Cos., New
York, or W. C Watts & Cos., Liverpool, or
Given, Watts & Cos., New Orleans, or will
forward Cotton on the most reasonable
terms, where owners prefer to consign to
other Houses.
Bagging and Rope supplied.
Shippers can rely upon prompt atten
tion. General patronage solicited.
Address,
E. M. Bruce, Morgan & Cos„
sept 6 lm APALACHICOLA, FLA.
w. X. woo Id,
General Commission & Forwarding Merchant,
g»p3 APALAOHICOLt, FI, 1 3m
JAMES JOHNSON L. T. DOWNING!.
Johnson & Downing,
ATIORNKYS AT I, A.W,
•epO COLUMBUS, GEORG lA. 3mo_
DOCTOR STANFORD
RESUMES tho practice of Medicine and gnrgory.
Cano, from a otstanco reqnlrluK surgical atten
tion can find comfortable accommodations in tho
city.
Office hours frem 11 to 2 P. M. aopt6 3m
DR. WORD
Having removedhu omco to carter’s
Drug Store, and fooling permanently toeatod
in ti-la city, renews tlio offer of hts aervinoj to tho
community in the
PRIOTIOK OF MEDICINE. SURGERY ANDOB
-BTETBIOS.
800'2
Dr. Carlisle Terry,
RESIDENCE .Tackson Street, eastof Court House,
< tfioo at Urquhart A Chapman’s Drug Store.
PRIVATE CONSULTING OFFICE UP 3TAIBS.
Persons from a dlstanco requiring SURGICAL
OPERATIONS will be furnished with rooms and at
tendance. ‘ Sopl2 ts
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER.
SIRS. E. C. TOWtLI.V
Crawford Street, next door to llynek art's
Bakery, opposite Cook's Hotel.
aept2 St
Prescription Drug Store.
DR. S. B. LAW
IS PREPARED, at 77 BROAD STREET, to put
up, at all Hjuaa, Prescriptions with the bes
and purest Drug.. sep2 lm
The Planters’ & Merchants’
INSURANCE COMPANY
: 8 now prepared to take risk* on I.wallings,
i Stores, ft*ercli«n<lffl'e. Cotton fn to vh or on pi nu
tation, and all other iimunddo property.
J3STRS A BEOTUEtt,
sept 6 lm Agentß.
Saddles, Bridles, Harness,
Collars, Whips. &c. C.sr:J!h,
JwMkNbuggy harness, IteWkn
TT COACH HARNESS’
DRAY' HARNESS, WAGON HARNESS. EXPRESS
HARNESS Also SADDLES and BRIDLES MADE
amt REPAIRED TO ORDER.
, KENT & CO.,
on the corner, up ntnira, over Barnett A Co’a
seplZ 6m end oppuite Guoby’g corner.
/ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Os Hartford, Conn.
Incorporated 1819... .Perpetual Charter!
NET 'ASSETS, $1, 000,000 I
INSURES PROPERTY OF EVERY DE
SCRIPTION.
RIVER RISKS TAKEN
L G BOWERS, Agent
Cos I nmliUT, Ga , Sept. 8,1865 But
ALEX. C. MORTON,
ATTORNEY AMD COUWSBLLOK AT
LAW,
OFFICES NO. 106 BROAD STREET,
Columbus, (Georgia,
MR. MORTON Is in readiness to prepare cases
to bs brought In tho State Courts of this Cir
cnit, when they are established, and to arrange de
fences against anticipated suits In said Courts.
Ho will attend tho United States Courts which
hold in Georgia, and on special rotainer, tbe Su
preme Court of the United States.
He also attends to the preparation of cases for
Special Pardon ondor President Johnson’* Am
nesty Proclamation of May 29th* 1865.
»epß 3m
J. P. MURRAY,
46 Broad Street, Columbus, Qcorgia,
Maker and Dealer in Guns,
All kinds of Gun Material and Articles in
tbo Sporting Lino.
«»' RE-STOCKING and JiEPAIRING dona with
neatness And dispatch.
Keys fitted and Locks Repaired.
ang3l ts
Livery and Sale Stable
f„mini, parties with tbo host ot
Buggies, Carriages & Horses,
and wo will
BUY OK SELL STOCK.
We will do oar utmost to please all who may fa
vor us with their patronage
Our Stables aro on Oglothorpo street, opposite
tbo old Oglethorpe House.
JOHN DISBROW A CO.
Col umb us, Aug 12 ts
~Th. BRAMHALL, ~~jgL
Practical Watchmaker
AND MANLFACTUBEH OF JBQWWi
FINK WATCHKSi
99 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia.
A largo assortment of
FINK GENEVA, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
Gold and Silver Watches,
OIJAINS, Ac., Ac, CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
All kinds of r<*pilr.ng done at short notice.
angftltf
OGLETHORPE BAKERY.
THIB well known Bakery has resumed opera
tions, au<l its proprietor is now prepared to
•upply his o’d friends and customers with
Bit BAD, CRAGKKRS, CAKES,
of all varieties, and in fact everything in tfco Ba
kery Line.
Special attention paid to orders for Cakes and
Confectionaries for Balls; Wedding and Social
Parties.
Connected with the Oglothorpo Bakery ia a Con
fectionary BUppiled with the bust and greatest va
rieties of CANDIES.
—ALSO—
A LAGER BEER SALOON, which Is constantly sup
plied with the bent and freuh'st BEER.
0. BREYVOGEL,
septO 1m 32 Broad .strict.
R. G. BANKS & CO.,
8 1 COMMERCE iIKF.iT,
MONTGOMERY, Ala.
licceiving, Forwarding and Commission
MERCHANTS,
Boat Estate agents* Steamboat agents
ASP WHOLESALE PKALEB3 IN
GROCERIES AND PLANTATION BDPPLIEP.
Particular attention paid to receiving and for
warding mods.
Liberal advances in Cash or Supplies made on
Cotton or other Produce. sept 2 lm
WiII)MAS, lOUltffi & BROTHER,
EXCHANGE BROKERS,
No. 110 (Rnst Side) Broad St.
Gold, Silver, Bank Notes,
STOCKS AND BONDS,
FOREIGN AVI) DOMESTIC EXCHANGE,
BOUGHT AND SOLD,
Money Invested Parties Miy Direct.
City Council FYlonoy for Sale.
A NEW SUPPLY OF CHANGE BILLS,
l’l, ‘i’s, 25c. and lOe.
septl 2m
BARNETT & CO.
liOTTON FACTORS,
GROCERS AYD COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Comer St. Clair and Broad eta.,
Columbus, Ga.
PRGidrT ATTENTION given to all Cons’gnmontft
and Phipmcntg of Cotton toNew York, Now Or
leans ami Liverpool. Liberal advauces made on
conß ; gnmentH. geptl ts
E M BKUCH. TITOMAB 8. MORGAN.
E. Jffi. BRUCE & CO.,
288 BROAD ST , AUGUSTA, GA.,
Bankers aiid Cotton Factors,
DEALEUS EXCLUSIVELY IN
FJRLIGN AXI) DOMESTIC EXCHANGE,
Coin, Uncurrent Money and Cotton*
I HAVE this day lakon iatopartne-ship THOMAS
8. MORGAN. Ido this in recognition and ap
preciation of bis unimpeachable integrity, aud high
capacity as a business »uan, and hie long aatiifac
lory aud nucces t'ul management, of my commercial
tipd financial affairs, and his fidelity to my inter
ests, (having been with me almost without Inter
mission for more, than fifteen warn.) I do, there
fore, commend h«»n with confidence to the bu*i
ueaa public. K- M. BRUCE.
Augusta, Ga , Aug. Ist, 1866. augßl lm
For Sale.
' iUVO HOUSIS and LOTS on Front street, will
1 bo sold low if applied for soon. There are ft
uurnbor of Applicants wanting to rent.
Apply to COLOMBUB IKON WORKS CO.
pepfl ts
Desirable House and Lot
FOR SALE,
JN tho. Northern Liberties, corner of Com
mocre and Jackson streets, now occupied
by J. 11. Mosboll. The lor is onclosod by a Higgj
brick fence, and borb dwelling and
houses are in excellent order. Enquire at I. H.
NADLER’S eloro, No. 80 Broad Bt. pcpts ts
FOR SALE.
HOUSE and LOT, containing three quarters of
au acre, situated in the first range of LoJh In
the Northern Liberties. The House cantains five
rooms and hail, cook room and servants’ house,
stable, and all rocoepsary outhouses. Occupied at
present by Dr. Schley.
Terms moderate. Apply to
uug.3l ts W. R. BROWN.
FOR SALE.
. DESIKABLK It USE AND LQT in
r\ upper part of tho chy of Co’timbnu. It
ia situated in ono of thu piost desirable to
calitles. .
Tho House contain? four rooms, with a wide Bna
airy Hall, and Dining Room attached, togother With
Store and Bath Rooms, uh well «•» superior out
buildinvs.
The House is furnished with Ga?-
A fine largo Garden is also on tho promises.
If desirablo. the FURNITURE wid also bo sold
with the llouso.
For p>irucult*rn apply at, tho store of
1 MR. NADLEK,
sept3 lm No. 80 Broad Bt.
To the Voters of Columbus.
IN compliant), with the law requiring tlio names
cf all persons entitled to vote at the annual
elect-on, for -Mayor and Aldermen and other offi
cers” of the city of Colnmhns, to ho registered,
I have opened » Hstat the Connell Chamber, ia the
Court House, for this purpose.
61 M MOOKE, Cierk Council.
seplO 2m
To Butchers!
ALL Butchers and oilier persons offering for
sale, either from shops or wagonft, tho flesh
of either Beef, Sheep, Goat or Hog, must first report
the Bame, with tho tars of the animal, to the Ulerk of
the Market, have the brands, gender and color
registered by him, and take his certificate of such
registry, belore soiling, or in default be subject to
a fine not exceeding fifty dollars for eaoh offense.
Tho office of tho Clerk of the Market, Mr. Peter
L. Anderson, will be at the shop of Messrs. Hart
man A McArdle, on lhe corner of Broad and Craw
lord stieets, wh«*re he may be found daily, (Sun
days excepted) ou and aitor Monday, 11th Sept.,
from daylight to 11 o’clock a. m.
Ity order of Council.
M M MOORE,
Sept 10 10t Clerk of Council.
Strayed or Stolen,
O'J iho night of the 6th mslant, a DARK MARE
MULE, 1 5 hands high, about 7 years old, long
slim bodied, holds a high head, ear-* erect, breast
inclined to be white; branded on tho side of her
eheek with a brand representing an indistinct
•*L.” bhe is and quick irotter either m
saddle or harness.
Any information concorning tlio Mule so she can be
recovered will bo liberally rewarded hy L G
SCIIEUi-SLIcR, at the Mobile and Girard Depot, or
at HALL, MOSES & CO’S.
eepl2 ts ~
2 Mules Stolen-SIOO Reward
rpWO MULE* were stolen from my plantation, 7
JL rnilea east of Columbus, ori Thursday night,
aud [will pay tho above reward for the Mules and
tho thieves with testimony to convict, or I will
pay twenty-five doliarn each for tho recovery of
the Mules. One was a deep iron gray Mare Mule,
tho other » pale hay Horso Mule ; neither of them
were reached.
Hep f J 6t MARTIN J CRAWFORD.
Come Forward, Settle at Once
and .Save Costs.
1411 E LOOKS AND ACCOUNTS of tho late firm
of GUNbY, CROFT A CO , cun be ionnd at the
old ataurt, now occupied by 11. C. Mitchell A Cos.
MR. CROFT will attend to tho collection of all
oocGiiCits due the concern.
Parties indebted wiil do well not to delay settle
ment.
«ep3 2w GUNBY, CROFT & CO.
TO TAX PAYER 6.
TIHE attention of tax payers ia culled to lhe fol
lowing resolution adopted by Council on this
date:
“JZetolved, That tbe Treasurer he hereby instruct
ed to publish a notice to the tax payers of this
city to come forward, make returns of their prop
erty and pay tbe tax on the same, on or before
the Ota of September next, and immediate l y there
after to proceed to iosuj executions against all
defaulters ”
I may be found at tbe Council Chamber in the
Court iiouso during the usual hours-
J. D. JOHNSON,
aug3l lOt C.ty Troamrer
IMPORTANT TO hCHOuL 'IEACdEuS l
ASSISTANCE IN PURCHASING
TEXT BOOKS I
fTREACHERS desiring assistance in re-opening
JL their schools will find it to their interest to
address the undersigned immediately, he repre
sents the liberal publishers, Sheldon A Cos., who of
fer unequalled advantages to Southern teachers.
Wo will assist all teachers, and on such terms as
will be satisfactory, no matter how limited their
means. GEO. C. CONNER,
aug3l ts Atlanta, Georgia.
RULING and BINDING
Executed in tbe Best Manner
at tbe
septl6 ts SUN OfflCl,
NO. 14.