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THE DAILY SUN. VOL. XI. THE DAILY SDN. THOS. BE WOLF. THOS. GILBERT. 3. R. GOUBARD. TTIOS. GILBERT & CO., EDITOR3 AND ritofttlETOKS. XEUHS OK THE DAILY SUN. Ons menth,, r. $I 00 Three mon'hn 3 09 Six months 0 00 Single copies, '.TO cents A liberal deduct! m will be made in favor ot Newsboys and Dealers. RATES OF ADVERTISIWa. 1 Square, one week ?3 50 1 “ two weeks 6 00 1 “ three weeks 8 00 2 Square?, one week 6 00 2 " two weeks i TOCO 2 “ three weeks 'l4 09 | Squares. | 1 Month I 2 Months 3 Mon ts 4 Months | 0 Months 9 Months 7 Months 5 Months 9 Months 10 Months | 11 Months j 12 Months 1 Jl< i!8 $24 |30:J35.5t0 MS'sso tttiSOO *OS S7O 2 '8! 30! 3tfl 4> 4S 64 60 60 72i 78, 84 00 3 24! BSj 4'| 52: 59 66 73 ! 80 B'l P4UO'iIOS 4 3 ! 4»! 65 63, 71 79 87 85 10 C ]'U 119!l27 6 30| 8'" 761 85 88il0' 109 117; 125! 133 141; 149 6 42| 7•; COLCOIIO 123 130 140 160 ;6) 17‘il&O 12 O'jlOO 125U40 >66 170 185 I 9 215! 230, 345 269 18 8 1120, isnjiso 200 220 24 iW 218! RIO 8201340 24 fLut'i 160 17!5j3013 225 250 27T 300 32t!35n;575 : 400 For advertisements publlsbol lesj that one week $1 00 for first Insertion and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements inserted nt intervals to be charged ns new each insertion. Alvertfsemcots ordered to remain on any {ar ticular page, to he charged aa near each insertion. Advertisements net specified as to time, will be published until ordered out, and charged accord ingly. All advertisements considered due from the first Insertion and collectable aeorditgly. From the Louisville Sunday Journal. KILL A IIP ACOHSaSBd AKTKMUS WARD. Bof.m, Ga., Sept. 1, 1835. Mr. Artemus Ward, Showman— Sur The reesuti I wiita to jcu ia uertikler, are bekiiusycu aro about the onfy man 1 know in nil “God’s country” so-called For sum several weeks I have been tvantiii tu say sumthiu For sum several years, we rebs, so colled, but now late of said county, deceased, bar been trying mity bard to do sumthiu. Wc didn’t quite and,. u, and now its very painful, I assure you, to dry up all of a sadden anu make out like we wasn’t thsr. My trend, I want to say sumthiu. 1 suppose there is no law sg;r. thinkiu, but tniukin dont helpers If, doat let. down my thermometer I must explode myself generally so as to feel Detier. You see I’m trying to harmonize. I’m tryia to sofiea down my feelings. I’m endeavor ing to subjugate myself to the level of surr&uadiii circumstances, so called. Bull can’t do it until I am allowed to say sutu thin. I want to quarrel wiih somebody and then make friends. I ain't no giant killer. I aiot no Nerwsgian bar, 1 aiat no boar consmkter, but l’il be lK>rne'Bßg gled it the taikin aud the writiu and the slanderiu has got to ho all done on one side any longer. Home of your folks have got to dry up or turn our folks loose. 1./s a bkmed outrage, so called Amt your editors got nuthiu else to do but to peck at us, and squib at us, and crow over us ? la every man what can write a parrgraf to consider us as b»r„ in a cage, and be always a jobbin at, u.j to hear us growl? Now you see, my freud. that’s whsu’s dis harconicua, and do you jest teii eta, oue and ail, e piuaibus un jrn, so called, thatif they don’t stop it at once or turn us loose to say what we please, why we t abs, so called, have unanimously and jointly and severally resolved to —to—to—think very hard of it—if not harder. That’s the way to talk it. I aint agwino to commit myself. 1 kccar yrnoa to pat on the brakes. I aiot agvriue to say nil I (hiuk like Mr. Etheridge, or Mr. Adder riff, so called. Nary time. No, sir. Bat I’ll jeHt tell you, Artemus, and you may tell it voyour show: If we aint ailowd to ex press our seutimeuts, we can lake it out iu katirt; osid batin runs heavy in toy family, ena;e. I hated a mao so bad once that ail the h-tr oum off my head, and the man drowud himself ia a hog waller that night. I kouM do it agin, but you soo I’m tryin to harmonize, to acquiisec, to bekum kalm and sercan. Now I suppose that, poetikaily speak’n, “la Dfccic’s fall We sinned all.” But talkin the way 1 soe it, a big feller and a little feller, so called, got into a Sto, and they sou! and lotpt aud foul a long time, and everybody all round kep hoi leriu hands off, but kep helpin tha big feller, until finally the little feller caved In and hollered eztu*. Ho made a bully site 1 tell you, Selaii. Well, what did tho big feller do? take him by tho hand and help him up, and brush the dirt off his clothes? Nary time I No, sur! But he kicked him artcr ho wa9 down, and throwod mud on him, and drug him about and rubbed sand in his eyes, and now he’s gwino about huniin up his poor lit!lo property. WaDtslo oonfi-kateit, so-called. Blame tny jaket if it aint enuf to make your head swim. But I'm a good Union man— so called. I ain’t agwine to site no more. I shan’t vote for the next war. I ain’t no gur rilla I’ve done tuk the oath, and I’m gwine to keep it; but as for icy beia sub jugated, and humi'ya'cd, and amalgama ted, and enervated, as Mr. Chasa eay3, it aint so—nary lima. 1 ain't aahamed of nuthin, neither, ain’t repcnUu, ain’t axin tor no one horse, short winded par don. Nobody needn’t be play in priest around me. I ain’t got no twenty tbous and dollar?. Wish 1 had ; I’d give it to these poor widers and oriics. I’d fatten my own numerous and iotorestin offspring in about two minits and a half They i shculdect eat roots aud drink branch water no longer. Poor, unfortunate things ! to cum into this subloor.ary world at sick a time. There’s four or five of 'em that never saw a sirkus nor a monkey show—never had a pocket-knife, nor a piece of cheose, nor a reesin. There is Bull Bun Arp, and Harper’s Ferry Arp, and, Chikahominy Ark, that sever seed the pikters in a epellin book. I toil you, my friend, we are the poorest people on the faoo of the earth—but we are poor and proud. We made a bully fight, Selah! and the whole Amerikin nation COLUMBUS, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER id. 1865. ought to feel proud of it. It shows what Aruorikir.s can do when they think they are imposed ou— "so-called.” Didn’t oar four fathers fitc, bleed, and die about a little tax on tea, when not one in a thou sad druck it? Bekaus they sukseoded w-arent it glory ? But if they hadcut I suppose it would have been treason, and it would have bucn bowin and scrapin, and King George for pardon. So it are, Artemus, and to mind, if the little thing was stewed down, it would be about a half pint of humbug. We are good men, groat men, Christian men, who thought we was right, end many of ’em have gone to the undiskoverod country, and have got a pardon as is a pardon. When I die, I’m mity wiilin to risk myself under the shadow of their wing*, whether (he climate be hot or cold. 83 mote it bo. Seiah I Well, maybe I’ve sail enuf. Bat I don’t feci easy yit. I’m a gooed Uuion man, sertin and thure. I’ve had my breeches died blue, and I’ve hot a blue bucket, and I very often feci blue, aud about twice ia a while I go to the dog gory and git blue, and then I look up at the blue soruleau heavens and ring the melancholy choryu3 cf the Blue tailed fly. I’m doing my durndcst to harmo nist, and think l could sueoead if it wjs nt for sum things. When 1 see a black guard going around the strcc s with a gun on his shoulder, why right then, f..r a few minutes, I bate the whole Yanky nation. Jerusalem, how my blood biles. Th> in siitution wbat was handed down tj us by the heavenly kingdom of Massachusetts now put over us with p :\vdpr and bail! Harmonize the Devil 1 Ain’t, we human beings ? Ain’t we got eyes and ears and feclin and thickin ? Why the whole ot Afriky has conic to tow a, women aud children and babies and ij ,boons and ail. A man can tell how fur it is to the city by the smell Letter than the mile post They won’t work for us, and they v/ou’t work for themselves, *ud they’ll perish to death this winter as shore as the devil is a hog, so called. They are now baskio in tan summer’s sun, livin on roastin ears a,id freedom, with nary idee that- the winter wiii cum agin, er thai castor oil and salts costs money Some of’em a hundred years old, are whiain aruuad about goin to kiwi idge The truth is, my friend, somebody’s b.vdly fooled abou, Ibis bizincos. Hue body has Urnwd tho elafant in his lottery, and don’t know what to do with him. He’s jest throwia bis scout about loose, and by-aad-by lis’il hurt sumbody These niggers will hav.j to go back to the plan rations aud work. I ain’t again to sup port nary one of ’em, and when you hear anybody say so, y ;u tell ’em “ its a bo, ” so culled. I golly, I ain’t got nuthiu to suppott myself on, Wo Tout ourselves out of everything except children aai land, and I suppose the iaufl tiro to b3 fumed over to the Diggers for graveyards. Weil, my friend, i dou’t want much 1 aiut ambitious as I used to was You all have got your shows aud monkeys and sirku3333 ami brass bands and orgias,and can play ou the putrolyuro and the harp of a thousand strings, and so on, but I’ve only got ons favor <o ax of you I want enough powder to kill a big yaller slump tail dog that, prowls around my premises at night. Poa hotmr, I won’t shoot at anything blue or black or mulatler. Will you sea l it? A.re you and your foalks so skeerd of me and toy foalks, that you won’t let us have any ammunishua ? Art tho squirrels .tad crows and black rack coons to eat. up our poor little corn patch es ? Are the wild turkeys to gobble ait round us with impunity ? If a mad dog takes the hi-’erfoby, is ike wholt ccaw muuity io run itself to doth Jo gat. out of the way ? I golly 1 ft looks like your pcopul had all took the reboLoby for good, and was never gwiuc to git ever it. Hoe here, my friend, you must send me ft little powder and a ticket to your show, and ms and you will kartaouizo sertia. With those; few renoftrko, I think I feel better, aa«i hope I Ain’t made nobody fiiin mad, for I pun not oa that line at this time. lam trooly your friend —ait pres ent or accounted for. Bill Art, so called, P. S Old man Harris wanted to buy my fildle the other day with Oonfedeiiok money. He raid u. w Li, ibe good He says that 1 1 o Funderbuk told hdm lb at Warrau’o J »sk bad seen a man who had just cum nvrn Virgiooy, and he sed a man told his oousm Alaudy that Lae had wbiped ’em agin. Old Harris says that a feller by the name of Maok C. Mil lion is ocming ovix here with a million of men. But nevertheless, notwithstaudin, some how or somehow eise, lin dubus about the money. Ifyouw.asroe, Arie rnus would you make the fiddle trade? It A. Ti»* Baptist* It. Misjour!- Tfce St. Louis Republican of the 2d says : “ The thirteenth annual mooting of the General Association of Missouri Bap tio's was held iu Boors vitle on the 19th and 21st ult. About fifty membeis wore pres ent, and agreed to decline taking tho oath required of ministers and teachers by the new constitution. The reasons for this action are set forth in a lengthy document, which has been Sent to us for pubiica-ion. Bomo cf these reasons are, ia britf, Ist, That the oath is ia conflict with the con stitution of the United States, as interfer ing with the freedom of worshipping God, as cx post facto in us operations, aud as making every minister who refuses to toko it become a witness against himscK. 2d, Tiio oath is unjust and unequal in its op* eratious. -3 J, It proposes to punish min isters for what is really uo crime against any human. 4th,.To take the oath is to acbaowlcd-t an authority ia the State that does not beloug to it, and that human au thority is above, divine.” A California sculptor name! Mtzara has nearly completed a colossal statue of President Lincoln. It is nine feet high, and elands ou a pedestal ten feet in height, making a total of nineteen feet high. The posture is described in a Sau Franoi co paper m?jf Stic and comra-mdicg ; his left baud extending in front, and the hand grasping a scroll supposed to bo the Email* epoion Proclamation. Tho right arm han?S of the Bide, -thrown slightly back, as if the subject was speaking. Under the right foot -writhes a serpent, and close by it is a brokon tbacklo. An allegorical stump of a tree, from which grows two clasped hands, stands behind and to tho right of the figure. TJi« Krcstl Negro’s Dllemmn, The Charleston, S. 0,, correspondent of tho New York Herald, thus writes: The oft disputed question “whether ft niggoi would sooner work or starve,” bids fair to be deoided in true Hibernian fashion; that is to say, he intends to accept neither aa an alternative, but to compromise the matter by stealing. Tho negro being constitutionally opposed to working (except under compulsion) and preferring tu the same time not to starve feels morally bound to stefjl. A great drawback, however, arises from the faot that the people here (white trash) are so poor that there is not much prospect of success in that Hue of business. Under the peculiar circumstances of tho case, 1 would advise them to go elsewhere where there would boa belter field for the exer cise of their chosen profession ; I would respectfully suggest Boston, whore they could go regularly into business and be surrouuded by their philanthropic white brethren, who have their interests so much at heart, and who love them so much at a distance. The only ground of objection entertained by the poupis here ia repard to being robbed by thoir colored brethren, is that thoy have been so thor oughly robbed already Jsy thoir while ott.s shut nothing is left to lay hands on. I am ivt a loss to conceive what has be e,ini of ail the “miesieg” furniture. I have been in several houses which I find en tirely stripped of every movable thing they contained, even to the matting on the floors. If this is military law and military jus tice, than military lav; and justice are but smother name tor wholesale robbery What use “the best government the world over saw” can make of the quantity of furniture, bedsteads, bedding, kitohsn utensils now in their possoasion I cannot imagine ; unbleached citizens (ex-slaves) were ii many iuslaacoß left in charge of these houses which were thus saoked and plundered, but. the “authorities” protend ing that they wished to take better oaro of thorn, placed ihe articles (some of them) for safe keeping in tho arsenal. Exodus of filacUs from ths South to the North. A party of negroes, with their women and children, arrived here this morning from Washington on their way to Rhode Island, where homes ha.'o been procured for them through the efforts ot tho Freed uien’s Bureau of Frovidenoe; Mr. E. H. atewart, Superintendent, The negroes were seat to Rhode Island, it appears, by request ■ f the Providence Bureau, and transportation given them. They c»mii in charge of Mi;. E U Willie, no Bgcat of the bureau. This party consisted of thirty two per sors, and comprised whole families, th 'Ugh few of the children looked very young. ITearly alt of the party were iceu aad womeu not more than 25 or 30 years, and children of 10 to 15 years. The vijmon in the par:y are to be do mes. ios ; aud the men aro to have work as coachmen, gardeners, farm hands, &c Tne children will have suitable places. An other party went to Rhode Island, in oOarrre of the agent, a few days age. It. numbered fifty persons, and all arc em ployed, aud it is said are doing well. Other parties are to follow, if work shall be secured : but it is nut likeiy that toon than two or three hundred will receive free transportation. Rhode Island is th3 first Northern Biota receiving its quota of blacks through the Freedman's Bureau. The party who arrived thi3 morning, took an early railroad train, and will probably rood I'rovidenoa to-day —JVczo i'ork Express, 17 th ult. Mt.-s Augusta -T. Evans, authoress of “Bouiafc,” “MtiCaiia,” &c., has been spen ding some time in New York, the guest of Mr. Darby, publisher. A correspondent speaking of her says : “ Mies Evaus is not looking nearly bo well ss whan W3 saw her in 1860. Her health has evidently been affected by the cares and experiences of the past four years, aud thei-d is no doubt that she is deeply disappointed at the result of the war. Prouftbly no woman entered into the oauso ot the Mouth more earnestly, believing moreover in its jiutioa, than Miss Evans, aad when tho buboie burst, aud she sav/ that ibe Confederacy was afailure, no one could feel the bitterness of tho morneui more than she. “ Macaria,” aud also an earlier uovei, “ ihe Alamo,” were both rc published bore during tbs war, and aa ihay hud a good sale there ought to he quiio a snug little sum oomiug to her for the oopyrignt. Miss Evans expocts to re turn to Mobile in the course of »saw days ” p*' ve«»».se of C«nfeilerM« ciirxeisey. A Washington dispatch to the Chicago Tribune states that speculators at Rich raond are baying up all tho Confederate money and bonds they can gut hold of, in amioipaticn that some proposition will bo made hereafter by congress for their pay ment To such an extent is this carried that very little of this money can now be bought in Richmond, unless by paying some times as high as five cents on the dollar. When the city was evacuated Confederate money was so worthless that aursuldicrs bought twelve thousand dol lars and twenty-live thousand dollars of of it for a dollar in greenbacks; but time* have changed since, and those having it now hold on toil firmly. Even in Wash ington Sontharners declare openly that in a tew years some provision will be mile for the payment of their debt, and oe-j man holding one hundred thousand dol lurs in Confederate currently, says Bo intends to keep ii; for, before five years, it will bo worm fifty oanto in tho dolin'. The N.Y. Times, seeing that tho Southern S ! &plo will not grow of i<s “ own sweet will,” is earnestly in favor cf tho assembly of a national cotton growing convent! u at Washington between this and Decern her, in order to “concert such measures as, will ensnre a largo crop” for the ensu ing year, such convention to be composed of “ min representing ail the practical pursuits of life,” as ad aro fqaallyinter ested in :bc restoration of thir “great reg ulator *of foreign exchange,” Tbe lW* remarks' that, •• without cotton, gold, me life blood of our ourrency,must be oontin ually drained away to satisfy tho heavy balance that yearly accrues against ns One sees by this that there is a due ap preciation in New York of the value of cotton. BLAIR & GENNETT. wholesale: GROCERS, COMMISSION —hSB— DRY GOODS MERCHANTS, 133 West Side St., Have just received a LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK or Dry Good3, Groceries, Cut lery, Hardware, TI!S WARE, 4- LASS WARE, CRt»CK KRY, Roots, Shoes, Slats and Straw Goods. W hir.h consists in part— -25 snoks Rio Ooffei, LIQUORS. 10 bhla Crashed and Tul- 2 Octavo Ocgnao Bran vorized Sugar, dy, 50 boxes Cheese. 1 cask Gin—-Holland 10 •• Tobacco T cask Unm—Jamaica 10 This Maekesol, 2casks Sherry Wine, 25 ]/C lib'- “ 2 casks Burgundy Port s baza Pepper, Wise. 5 hagi Gtnuui-, 25 Claret Wiuo, lObaskots Champsgno 10 M Cigars, Wine, 2S doz Brown-, 2' cases Imperial Wine. 25 doz Buck eh-, 25 eano* Claret Wloe, 25 doz Sillers. :0 cases Catawba Win», Io doz W shl-oards, se*'or Stoughton llit -60 boxes star Land es, tersJVino 25 boxen Lemon Syrup, 2 doz Marichero Wine, 25 hoxes Pickhs. 2 ilnz Aniselt Wipe, Oys'era,Sardines, 2 doz Curioo Win >, Lobsters. Spicon. 2 doz D’Ab'inth Wine, Worceatershlie. Gance 2 doz r.’pt'c mint. Pepper Sauce,Catsup. 25 bbln Bourbon Whisky Mostard. 25 oases do do LIQU IR9. 10 bb's Bye Whiskey-7 2 Octave A Slgce’le years old Brandy, 6 I,bis A V Brown Bye, 2 octnve Otard Dupuy 1 hbltlld Kobi-oo oo Brandy, " I 1 bbl fevsoa ••!) D C” Is store aud for sale by BLAIR & GENNETT, 13R Broad Street, Columbus, (Li. scp9 ts BLANK BOOKS, SUCH L S Ledgers, Journals, GASH AND DAY BOOKS, Ot Various Sises, WELL AND NEATLY BOUND, 0W i fiOf'li ARTICLE OF YELLOW RIPER, For vale av tho _ r.opbif btiiV (OFFiCi>. RAILROAD RECEIPT BOORS, TWO-QUIRE Railroad Receipt Books, For sale cheap at the set'6 ts SUW OFFiCttly COLUMBUS IRON WORKS CO. HAVING completed the reconstruction of thoir Works at the OLD STAND, Cjrme.r of Lower JDridoc. are propnroa to furnish ALL KINDS of CASTINGS, IRON OR BRASS, —A>*D — Machinery for Railroads, Steamboat??, Mills, &c. STEAM BOILERS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. SHEET IRON WORK, —AND— Forging of the Heaviest Class AT lUE BHOHTE3T NOTIC. T .. Steam Engines, Sugar and Bark Mills, Kettlos, &C , for Sale, jgfSjfl’fOvifionfl will be received In pay ment for vresk. r,ug3llm CITY FOUNDRY! Great Reduction in Prices of SUGAR MILLS AND KETTLES, WE are now offoring onr IMPROVED SUGAR MILLS, which wo warrant to stauO, at Groatly Seduced Prices! also out Sugar Kettles ort tho sataw terms, v.-bicb is LOWER than they were c-ver said in thin market, and vo would invite ell in want of a Miff, or SETTLE to give us a call before purchasing else where, ns wo are satisfied WE CAN DO RETTER FOR THEM than any ether House in the City. Wo aro n'so MAKING a largo assortment of SKILLETS, LIDS, OVENS, POTS, .See. &c. &c. We are also prepared to do any kind of Machine Work for Mills ! or anything else in our lino cf tustiiesP OBDEBS SOLICITED AND FROMTLY EXECUTED. PORTER, r'IcILHESffT St CO-, Near Steamboat Lauding, CJolumbns, Gs - dim W. T. WOODi fienoral Commission & Forwjrdlng Merchant, s,p3 APAL.VOniCOM. Fl,*!. 3m JVMKS JonNSON. I. T. DOWNISa. Johnson & Downing, ATT ORNWYB AT LAW, reps COLUIWBU-, OEQHOI4. 3mo DOCTOR STANFORD RESUMES the pmettenof Medicine and Surgery. Case, fmm a elstancnrequiring anrgical uttm.- tion can find comfortable nccoinmudalions In tbo r*ly Oflten hours firm II to 2 P. M. seplfi Sra DR- WORD II AVING REMOVED hii ofiloo to CARTER’S IJ Drug Store, and fueling portmnontly located In this city, reno va tho offer of bl» servicer to the ommunity in tbo PIItOTIOE OF MEDIDINE. SURGERY AND OP HTETItICd. seo*2 9t Dr. Carlisle Terry, REBIDENCIS Jacks,m street, enntof Crmrt Rouse, ■ tßmt nt Urqnhart & fhspman’s Drugstore. PRIVATE CONSULTING OFFICE UP 3TAIRS. Persons from a distance requiring SURGICAL OPERATIONS wilt he furnished with rooms and at tendance awpl2 ts FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER. MRS- E. C. TOMBLIN, Crawford Street, n'xt door to •Rynehari’s Bakery, opposite Cook's Hotel. sep'2 fit __________ Prescription Drug Store, DR. S. B. LAW T3 PiiFPARED. at 77 B4OAD BTBUET, to put t up, at all H nuts, Presoripiions with tho bes and purest Drug l sep't Im The Planters’ & Merchants' INSURANCE COMPANY , S now prepared ♦*> take riaks on rwollfrga, | Stores, vierchandise, Cotton in to vn or on p!nu tation, and all other iuhurablo propor»y. KBTBS * BROTfIEB, sopiO Ini Agunts. Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Collars, Whips, &c. *S*k B UG fI Y HARNESS, MaKgv COACH HARNESS’ AT DRAY nAUNESS, WAGON HARNESS. EXPRESS HARNESS Also SADDLES and BRIDLES MADE am! REPAIRED TO ORDER. KB9TT At CO., on lire comer, up stairs, ov*r Burnett A Go’s | aepl.2 0m and oppslte Gnnbv’a corner. /ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Gs Hartford, Conn. Incorporated 1819... .Perpetual Charier! NET ASSETS, #4,000,000.1 IMSURKB PROPERTY OF EVERY DE SCRIPTION'. RIVER RISKS TAKEN L G BOWERS, Agent. Columbus, Ga , Sept. 8 t 1866 Sot ALEX. C. MORTON, ATTORMBY AND COUNSELLOR AT A W t OFFICES NO. 100 BROAD STREET, Columbus, Oeortjin. MR. MORTON is in readiness to prepare cases fn hi brought in the Slate Courts of this Cir cuit, when they are estab'Uhed, and to arrange de fences against anticipated suits in said Courts. Ho will attend the United States Courts whioh hold in Georgia, and on special retainer, the Su premo Court of the United States. • Ho also attends to tbo preparation of cases for Special Pardon nuder President Johnson s Am nesty Proclamation of May 20th, 1865, scpß 3m * ,X. P. MURRAY, •45 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia, Maker and Dealer in Guns, All kinds of Gun Matorial and Articles in tho Sporting Lino. -OS' RE-STOCKING anil REPAIRING done with neatness and dispatch. Keys fitted aud Locks Repaired. ang3l ts Livery and Sale Stable l aud aro prepared parties with tho bust of Buggies, Carriages & Horses, huil we will BUY «»i£ SKIjJL STOCK. Wc rvill rlo o»ir utmost to ploapo ftll who may fa» vor im with thoir patrorniK®- Our StabloH arc on Oglotborp« street, opposite tho old Oglothorpo Ilonse. __ JOHN BISEROSV A CO. Columbus, Aug 12 ts J, H. BRAMHALL, jhl Practical Watchmaker jpgl mu MAM’FscTtjnru or .SCflflWfL KINIiI WATCHKH, 99 Broad Strccti Columbus, Georgia. A largo assortment of FINE GENEVA, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN Gold and Silver Watohc3, CHAINS, he., he, CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Ail 1;1:.da of rrptir ng done at short not ce. engSl <f ‘ OShETHOBPE BAKERY. ryiIIIS well known Bakery has resumed opera- JL tiros, »u 1 its proprietor is now prepared to mppiy ills o’d friends and customers w ith BREAD, CRACKERS, CAKES, of all varieties, sul in fact everything in the Ba kery Lino . Special attention pt id to orders far Cakes end Confect.onsries for Balls, Wedding and Bcl.il Portics. „ , , Connected with tho Ogiotliorpo Bakery is a Con fectionary supplied with tho best and greatest Va rieties of CANDIES —ALSO — A I.kGERBEER SALOON, which is corsmutly tup plied with tho best end septa 1m 32 Broad sweet. R. G. BANKS & CO.. 93 COMMERCE rTREicT, MONTGOMERY, Ala., Receiving, Forwarding and Commission MERCHANTS. KcalSstato agents. Steamboat chants AND WIIULBSALJB DEALERS IN G ROOERIKS AND PLANTATION SIiPPLI ES. Particular attention paid to receivlug and for warding good*. Liberal advance* in Cash or Supplies made on Cotton or other Produoo. septa 1 os WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fall and Winter Clotking, FURNISHING GOODS, &C., AT NEW YOHK rRICESI ROSENFIELD & LEVI 151 Broad St., Columbus, Oa., Are now opening anew stock of Fall and Winter Clothing, CONSISTING OF EVERY VARIETY. Taoy have also on hand the LATEST STYLES of Calicoes, Furnishing Goods, Valises, Carpet Begs, Roots and shoes, Hats and Caps, nnd a great variety of other articles. jgf’Givo tts » call before purchasing elsewhere. Our Goods WILL BE SOLD AT NEW YORK TRICES’. sep9 !m WILD MAM, YOUNG & BROTHER, EXCHANGE BROKERS, No. 110 (Knar Sltle) Broad St. Gold, Silver, Bank Notes, 6TOCKS AND BONDS, FOREIGN AND IK'.MESTIC EXCHANGE, BUtmilT AND SOLD, Money Invested as Parties Muy Direct. City Council Klonoy for Sale. ANEW SUBTLY OF CfIANGK BILLS, IV, 8’«, 350. 10e. soft l * dm BARNETT Sc CO. OOTTON FACTORS, GROCER? .I'll COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Corner Si. Clair nnd Brosd •»»., Columbus, (jta. PROMPT ATTENTION given In all Cons’gnmonts nnd .-hipments of Col tou to Now York, Now Or leans and Liverpool. Liberal advances made on cnnS'gmnonta. pcptl ts E M BUUC*. .THOMAS B. MOBOAN. . ®. M. BRUCE & CO., 288 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA., Bankers and Cotton Factors, DEALERS EXCLUSIVELY IN FJRJKItiI? AiW DOMESTIC EXCHANGE, Coin, Uucu<rr«ht Moitty nnd Cotton. Ill AVF.thisiday token intoportn« r ahlp THOMAS S. MOItO AN. Ido this in recognition and ap piociationot hia unimpeachable integrity,and high capacity aw a businesn man, and his long satisfac tory and successful managomentof my ooinmerclal a»(1 financial affairs, and his fidelity to my inter ests, (having been with mo almost without inter mission for more than fifteen years.) I do, there fore, commend h*m with confidence to tho bttsi uena public. ®* M. BRTJ(:E. Augusta,.Ga , Aug. Ist, 1886. augSl lm For Sale. fllvVO HOUBKS nnd I.OTS on Front street, will JL ho sold low. If applied for soon. There ate a number of applicants wanting to rent. Apply to COLUMBUS IRON WORKS CO pep 9 If Desirable House and Lot FOR SALE, IN tho Northern Liberties, corner of Oom- t—A macro and Jackson streots, nuwoccuplid by J. 11. Moshell. Tho lon is enclosed by a oja = j Inick fouce, and bo:.li dv/etlieg and out liouho, are lu exolierjt < rder. Enquire at I. H - NAPLKh’S .tore, K«. 8n Bruad sL s«P<5 M .FOR SALE. HOUSK AND LOT, containing three-quarters of no acre, -Uuared m the first range of Lots in the Northern Liberiies. The House eantalna five rooms and hail, cook room and servants’ house, stHble, and nil rocoessary outhouses. Occupied a* present by Dr. Schicy Terms moderure. Apply to nug3l if IT. R. BROWN. FOB SALE, „ DF.aiRAiiLK U USE AND LOT in a—-4. & upiier purt. of th« cliy o* < o’umbn*. It is nituittd in one of iho uiO*t doa Irable lo* cahtics. Tbe House conti.ioa fmr room?, with a wide ana airy Hall, end Lining Room atiached, together Wl»h atoro itLii liaih Itocmi,#:! wo»l a« nupvrior out lui'diokH. 'j’he Hohhc in with Ga 4. A fine la* go Uurdo m also or the premises. If dos-irahTo. the PUttNITURE wM also he sold with the Iloiih'*. Fur pariicill irn apply »t tbn atore of MR. NADLBK, Rf*pt3 lm No. SO Broad st. To the Voters of Columbus. IN cornpllancj with the law requiring the names of all pernona emitted to vote at the anmial elect-on, lor --Mayor aud Aldermen and other otn eara" of tho c!:y of Colnmbua. to bo registered, I have opened » list at rhe < ouocii Chamber, in the Court Houee, for Ihia purpoae. ft M .UUORE, Clerk Council so,,lo 2m To Butchers! » LL Eutchers and other penons offering for J\ sale, either from shops or wagons, tho flesh of either Bcof, Hbt ep, Coat or Hog, must first report the same, with tlia tars of the animal, to tho Clerk of the Market, have the brands, geede- nnd color registered by him, and take his certificate of such realalry, hi loro sell lug, or in delanlt be subject to a fine i. ot exceed mg fifty dollars for each offense. 'jho office of tho Clerk of iho Market, Mr. Peter L. Anderson, will be at the shop of Messrs. Harts man sl McArdle, on the corner of Broad arid Craw lord »tieeis, wu.-rs ho m.y bo found daily, (Sun days exm-pi-ed) oa and alier Mooday, 11th Kept., from daylight io IT o’clock a. m. By order of Couccil. _ M M MOORE, Soot 10 101 Clerk ts Conceit. Strayed or Stolen, Ol the night of tho oih instant, a DAKIC MARE MUIK, 10 hands high, ab. ut 7 years old, long slim bo .ied. holds a high head, cars erect, breast inclined to be white; branded on lh» side ot her eheelr with a iiraud representing an indistinct •L.” Mk m n splendid and quick trotter either in saddle or harness. , „ , . . Any information concerning the Mule soshe can be recovered will bo liberally rewarded by L G gCHEID SLEK. at tbe Mobile and Gtrard Depot., or at lIA. L. M J.-i Eda CO’?. if Count Forward, Settle at Once aud Save Costs. 'HE r.OGU - AM) ACCOUNTS of tha late firm of GUN BY, CR'JFT & CO., can be found «t tb© oil Hiaa»S t ow occupied by 11. C. MRcheii & Cos. MR. CROFT xvill attend to the collection of nil acccULts due tbe concern. Partitß iaiebted will do well not to delcy settla m»"p 3 2w QUNBY. CIiOFT A CO. IMPORTAfiIT H) cL’HUDL TEACiIEhS I ASSISTANCE IN PURCHASING TEXT BOOKS X TEACHERS doslring assistance in re-opening their schools will find it to their interest to address tho undersigned immediately-. He repre sents the liberal publishers, Sheldon A Cos., who of fer unequalled advantages to Southern teachers. IVe will assist all teachers, and on such terms as will he satisfactory, no matter how limited their means. GEO. C. CONNISIv, aug3ltf Atlanta, Georgia. NO. 15.