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THE DAILY SUN
V OL. XI.
TFTE DAILY SUN.
TBO3. Dr WOLF. XHOS. GILBERT. S. X. GODDARD.
THOS. GILBERT & CO.,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
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Thad. Stevens on Recoiistrnctinn-
Th< Rebel Steles arid the h’siinnal
Debt.
The Hon. Tbad. Stevens, membor of
Congress from Pennsylvania, delivered a
speech in Lancaster, Pa., September 6,
on the policy of reconstruction He said:
We eapeoialiy insist that the property
of the chief rebels should be seized andap’-
propriated to the payment of the national
debt, caused by the unjust and wicked
war which they instigated.
What right has any oue to direct a
convention to be held in a sovereign State
of this Union to amend its Constitution
and presoribe tbe qualifications of voters?
The sovereign power of the nation is
lodgfed in Congress Yet where is the
warrant in the Constitution for such sov
ereign pow.r, tnuoh less the Exeoutive to
Intermeddle with the domestic institutions
of a H>atc, mould its laws, and regulate
its elective franchise ? It would be rank,
dangerous and deplorable usurpation. In
reconstruction, therefore, no reform can
be eifeoted in the Southern States if they
have never left the Union. But reforma
tion must be effected; the foundation of
their institutions, both political, muuioi
j)»l and social, must be broken up and re
laid, or all our blood aod treasure have
been spent, in vain. This oau only be
done by treating and bnl .ing them no
a conquered people Theu all things
which wc can desire to do, follow wiih
logical and legitimate authority
They would be hold in a territorial con
dition until toey arc fit, to form State
Constitutions, republicans in fact, not iu
form only, and ask admission into the
Union as new States. If Congress ap.
prove of their Constitutions and think
they have done works meet for repen
tance, they would be admitted as new
Btatcs. If their Cjnsliiutions are not
approved of, they would be sent back
until they have become wise enough to
so purge tbeir old as to eradicate
every despotic aud revolutionary princi
ple—until they shall have learned to ven
erate the Dtslaraiion of Independence. 1
do not touch on the question of negro
suffrage. If in the Union, the States
have long ago regulated that, and for the
Central Government to interfere with it
would be mischievous impertinence.
There are aboift 6,000,000 of freemen
in the South. The number of acres of
land is 465,000,000. Os this those who
own above 200 aores each, number about
70,000 persons, holding in the aggregate
(together with the States) about 394,000,-
000 aores, leaving for all others below 200
each, about 71,000,000 of aores. By thus
forfeiting the estates of the leading rebels,
the Government would have 394,000,000
of aores, besides their town property;
aud yet nine-tenths of the people- would
remain untouohed Divide this land into
convenient fat ms. Give, if you please,
40 aores to each adult male freedman.
Suppose there are 1,000,000 of them.
That would require 40,000,000 of acres,
wbioh deducted from 394,000,000 leaves
864,000,000 of acres for sale. Divide it
into farms and sell it to the highest bid
ders. I think it, including town proper
ty, would average at least $lO per acre.
That would produce $3,540,000,000.
Let that be applied as followß, to-wit :
1. Invest $300,000,000 in six per cent.
Government bonds, and add tbe interest
semi-annually to tbe pensions of those
who have become entitled by this villain
ous war
2. Appropriate $200,000,000 to pay the
damage done to loyal men, North and
South, by the rebellion.
3. Pay the residue, being $3,040,000,-
000 toward the payment of the national
debt.
Our war debt is estimated at from three
to four billioDS of dollars. In my judg
ment, when all is funded and ihe pensions
capitalised, it will reach more than four
billions.
The interest at 6 per cent,
only (not muoh more),.. ,$240,000,000
The ordinary expenses of our
Government are 110,000,000
For some years the extraordi
nary expenses of our army
and navy will be 110,000.000
Total $470,000,000
Four hundred and seventy millions to
be raised by taxation—our present heavy
taxes will not, in ordinary years, produce
but little more than half that sum. Can
our people bear double tbeir presCDt tax
ation ?
The debt of Groat Britain is just about
as much as ours ($4,000,000,900) —four
billions. Bat in effect it is but half as
COLUMBUS, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1865.
large ; it bears but three per oeut interest.
The current year, the Chanoellor of the
Exchequer tells us, the interest was
$131,806,990 Ours, whoa all shall be
funded, will be nearly double.
The plan we have proposed would pay
at least three-fourths of our debt. The
balance could be managed without our
present taxation.
Is this great conquest to bo in vain ?
That will depend upon the virtue and in
telligence of the next Congreos. To Con
gress alone belongs the power of recon
struction—of giving law to the vanquish
ed. This is expressly decided by the
Supreme Court of the United States in
the Dorr case, 7th Howard, 42. The
Court, says; “Under this article of the
Constitution (the 4ih) it rests with Con
gress to deoide what government is the
established one in a State, for the United
States guarantees to eanh a republican
form of government.”
If restoration preva Is, ibe prospect it
gloomy, and “ new lords will make new
laws.” The Uniou party will be over
whelmed. The Coppeihead party has
become ewiiact with seGesei-n. But with
secession it will revive. Under “ restora
lion” every rebel State will send rebels
to Congress, and they, wiih their allies in
tbe North, will control Congress, and will
occupy the White Houso. Then restora
tion of laws and ancient Constitutions will
bo sure to follow ; our public debt will be
repudiated, or the rebel national debt wtli
be added to oars, and the people bo crush
ed beneath heavy burdens.
Let us forget all parties, and build on
the broad platform of “ reconstructing ”
ibe Government out of the conquered ter
ritory converted into new and free States,
and admitted into tbs Union by ibe sov
ereign power of Congress, with another
plank— ‘‘THE PKOFERTY OF THK REBELS
SHALL PAY OUR NATIONAL DEBT, and ill
damnify Jreedmcn and loyal sufferers —and
that under no ciroumelauoee will we suffer
the national debt to be repudiated, or the
iuierest scaled below tbe contract rates;
nor permit any part of the rebel debt to
be assumed by the nation.”
The Ki.st.oro.ttoi> o( Alniailueed Lnmiii
Gon. Howard has issued another circu
lar in reference to abandoned lauds. I:
only differs from that issued on the 4th,
in the following particulars : *
Lind will not bo regarded as confisca
ted until it has been condemned and sold
by the decree of the United States court
for tile district in wbioh the property may
be found, and the title thereto thus vested
in the Uuited States
Upon its appearing satisfactorily to any
assistant cunittiissiouer, that any proper y
under his control is not abandoned as
ab. ve defined, and that the United States
has acquired no tide to it by confiscation,
sale or otherwise, he will formally sur
render it to the authorized claimant or
claimants promptly, reporting his action
to the oeromissioner.
Abandoned lanJs, held by this bureau,
may be restored to the owners pardoned
by the president, by tbe assistant com
missioner, aud tbeir applications for such
restoration should be forwarded, so far
as practicable, through the superintend
ents of the district in which the lands
were situated Each application must be
accompanied by,
Ist. Evidence of special pardon hy the
president, or a copy of the oath of act
uesty prescribed in the piasidtnt’s proc
lamation of May 29, 1865
Whan the applicant is not included in
any of the classes (herein excepted from
the benefits of said oath.
2d Proof of title. Officers, through
whom the application pass will endorse
thereon euoh facts as may assist the As
sistant Commissioner in hts decision,
stating - especially the use wade by the
bureau of the lands.
No lands under cultivation by loyal
refngees or freedmen will be restored,
under this circular, until the crops now
growing Bball bo restored, under this
circular, until the crops now growing
shall do secured, ior the benefit of the
cultivators, unless iull and just compen
sation be made for their labor and its
products and for their expenditures.
HEWS OF THE DAY-
The Nashville Dispatch, of the 16th, bas
the following :
A Washington special of the 13i.il says :
The crowd of pardon seekers at the White
House this morning was larger than at
any previous time. The ante-rooms were
literally jammed with them, while many
were posted along the stairway, rendering
it almost impossible for members of the
Cabinet and other officers to reaoh the
President’s office.
The Herald's Washington special says :
The reported project of establishing an ex
ecutive bureau for the speedier transac
tion of business pertaining to pardons, has
given rise to considerable discussion con
cerning that business, as at present dis
ohargud. Bat two opinions are held
regarding it. Oiie class of men feel vin
diotive and believe that no pardons
should be granted until the people of the
rebellious States had passed at least
through a severe probationary period
Others are in lavor of pardons, but be
lieve tha present laborious method of
examining cases to be wholly imprac
ticable.
Reports received at tha Freodmen’s Bu
reau show that nearly all the abandoned
properly in the vioinity of Harper’s Fer
ry, which wab taken possession of by the
Government, has been restored to its
owners.
The World’s Richmond correspondent
says as soon as President Johnson's preo
lamalion of amnesty appeared, Gen. Lee
determined to avail himself of it. In this
he differed from many of his followers.
Many of them were bent upon self-expa
triation, but Lee, relying upon the good
faith of the brave soldier who had pledg
ed his word to him, and loving his oountry
to the last, dissuaded theta from all suon
suicidal ideas, and urged them to accept
cordially that allegiance to the Govern
ment of the United States wbioh the war
had honorably decided as thsir duty. Ilia
application lor pardon was ail prepared
and realy for transmission to Washington,
when the Norfolk Judge issued his «u
--tborizsd indictment against him and sev
eral others f>r treason. Upon this, Gan.
Lee, instead of forwarding hisapplioatioa
to Washington, sent it to General Grant,
oalling kta attention to what had trans
pired at Norfolk, and remarking that if
according to Gen. Gran',’a understanding
of me artiolus of oapiiulaliou he was liable
to indictmont and prosecution for treason,
tt-.e.i be did not feel at liberty to make ap
plication for pardon, but that if General
Grant’s understanding was different, t hen
he would be obliged if Gen. Grant would
forward his petition to tha President.
Gen. Grant immediately replied to the
note of Gen. Lee in tbe most friendly and
oomptimontary terms, inclosing a copy of
•* letter wbioh he had addressed to Wash
ington with the petition, and taking the
ground that under the oupitulation the
proceedings ware wholly inadvisable.
About one hundred unemployed Gen
erals are still on the army rolls. Another
batch will be mustered out shortly.
A Washington dispatoh of the 13th
says : Yesterday, ns Wirz was on his way
from the Court room to the Old Capitol, a
respectably dressed lady between fifty and
sixty years old, who bad been waiting for
tuo opportunity, asked the guard if that
was the Andersonville butoher. On re
ceiving an affirmative answer, she, in a
frenzy of passion, endeavored to strike
him with an umbrella, saying: “You
wrotch ! you bu cher 1 you murdered my
.sou at Audersonvillo ! ” Failing to reaoh
him, she seized a brick, and implored the
guard to lot her got at him. She was with
scum difficulty restrained, and the pris
oner conveyed to his quarters. It seems
that Ihe oid lady was an Ohio woman, who
had oume on here to get back pay for hot
sons, ail of whom had belonged to the
army. Ore was killed in battle, one mur
dered at Andersonville, another rendered
hopelessly insane by bis sufferings in the
same slaughter pen, aud one only returned
to her home at the close of the war.
Tvatlc of Sow Vark with ths South:
The N. Y. World, of the Bth, says :
The opening of trade with the South
has given an impetus to business which
is a surprise to the most, sanguine. The
great difficulty with importers and jobbers
is to keep up their steak 0 . Most, of the
goods imported are sold before they ar
rive. Extra steamers are sent out by the
Cuuarders to bring o-’er the piles of freight
that accumulate in the warehouses in
Liverpool wa.ting tor transportation.
The Bremen, Hamburg and Havre steam
ers stop at Southampton to pick up the
freight sent there from various points of
tbe continent, and from Manchester,
Birmingham and other inland manufactur
ing towns, which cannot be taken by the
regular litres from Liverpool, whilo extra
steamers are sent across the Atlantic wiih
cargoes from Glasgow.- The increase ol
traffic with the South i6 still more re
markable. There is now three times the
amount of steam tonnage employed in the
carrying trade between New York and the
South that there was before the rebellion.
The business of our railways is propor
tionately large ; there is now more cotton
stored iu New York than there was at
any time before the rebellion ; our manu :
facturerc are all fully employed, and sev
era! new establishments are unable to
increase their business from a lack of
iabor. An f.gent for a southern house,
ono day last week, went to a certain job
bing dry-goods house to fill an order, anti
was told that no more goods could be sold
that ae they bad already sold, since
morning, three hundred thousand dollars
worth, and tiu-y could take no more orders
until they had packed and shipped what
they had already sold. And this was to
a cash customer. The order of the I’resi
deut removing all restrictions from trade
with the South after the Ist of September,
has given a still greater impetus to bust
aese, for there were a great many contra
band articles which wore greatly needed
at the South that are now going forward
rapidly. So, busy as our merchants have
all boon, they are likely to be still more
so during the next two or three months.
Tin Public Debt.
BocreUry MeOullooh, oa Saturday, pub
liahed a statement of the publio debt, as
it appears from the books, treasurer’s
returns, and requisitions in the depart
ment on tha 31st August, 1865. The
recapitulation is as follows :
AMOUNT STANDING.
Debt bearing interest in
coin $1,100,810,191 80
Interest 64,600,699 60
Debt bearing, interest
in lawful money, 1,274,478,108 19
Interest 73,531,037 74
Debt on whicn interest
has cea5ed...,,,..,—-. 1,502,029 09
Debt bearing interest... 873,898,260 38
Total debt $2,727,689,691 48
Total interest, $188,081,620 24
Legal tender notes in
circulation, ene and
two year five per
cent, notes 33,954,230 09
United States notes, old
issue • 402,968 00
United States notes,
new issue 432,767,601 00
Compound int. notes,
act March 3d, 1863,, 15,000,000 00
Compound int. notes,
act of June 30, 1864. 202,024,160 00
Total, $784,138,959 00
As contrasted with th«statemcnt of the
public debt published on theßlat of July,
the principal has been inoreased only
$295,600 within the last month, while the
interest oa tho debt has decreased nearly
$231,000. The legal tender notes have
been reduced $1,097,000. The amount
of coin now in the Treasury is nearly
forty five millions and a half, or about
ten millions more than a month ago. Tbe
currency now in the treasury is nearly
forty-threo millions, showing a reduction
of currency for tha past month of thirty
eight millions and a half. The suspended
requisitions amount to a little over two
millions.
JJ» Comiienfatloß for Proptriy *ir
itroyttf.
Col. Ramsey, the Adjutant General of
the Military Division of Tennessee, bas
replied tea query of Hon. A. R. Wright,
of Rome, Ga., whether compensation lor
,o=ses ijuataiuei by loyal citizens during
the war could be obtained,. replies th* l '
“there Is no way iu which such claims as
those stated by you can ba settled, or
parties suffering loss remunerated, except
by a petition to Congress ; no approprta
tion having as yet been made for this pur
pose.”
JAMES JOHNSON. 1. T. DOWNING.
Johnson & Downing,
ATT OFtriT EYB AT L. A.W,
tep6 CQbPMBU.I.OEQtiqiA. 3mo
ALEX. C. MORTON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
I. A VV ,
OFFICES NO. 106 BROAD STREET,
Columbus, frJeorgia,
MR. MORTON Is in readiness to prepare cases
to be brought in the Stale Courts of ibis Cir
cuit, when tinw are established, aod to artauge de
fences against an*icipated suits in said Courts.
He will attend the United Htatos Courts which
hold in Georgia, and on special retainer, the Su
preme Onuit of the United States.
He also attends to the preparation of cases for
Special Pardon under President Johnson’s Am
nesty Proclamation of Slay 29th, 1865.
flf-pS 3 m
DOCTOR STANFORD
RESUMES the practice of Medicine and Surgery.
Bases from a distance requiring surgical atten
tion can find comfortable accommodations in the
city.
Office hont3 frem U to 2 P. M. sept 6 3m
Dr. Carlisle Terry,
EE3IDENOE Jackson street, east of Court House,
Office at Urquliirt A Chapman’s Drng Store.
PRIVATE CONSULTING OFFICE Cr STAIRS.
Persons from a distance requiring SURGICAL
OPERATIONS will be furnished with rooms and at
tendance. sep!2 ts
. Prescription Drug Store,
DR. S, B. LAW
IS PREPARED, at 77 BROAD STREET, to put
up, at all HJCB3, Prescripiions with the bes
and purest Drug). _____ sep2 lro
The Planters' & Merchants’
INSURANCE COMPANY
' S now prepared to tnko risk* on Dwellings,
i Stores, vferchundiso. Cotton in tovn or oil plau
tiviior-and all other insurable properly.
FBTH9 & BR'ITUEB,
sept 6 lm
/ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Os Hartford, Conn.
Incorporated 1819 Perpetual Charter!
NET ASSETS, $*,000,000 !
INSURES PROPERTY OF EVERY DE
SCRIPTION.
RIVER RISKS TAKEN
L G BOWERS Agent.
Columbus, Ga„ Sept. 8,1865 3‘Jt
fashTonablelrelsmaker.'
IYIBS. E. €. TOMBIiIRT,
Crawford Street, next door to Rynchort's
Bakery, opposite Cook's Hotel.
6t
Saddles, fiiildles, Harness,
Collars, Whips, Stc.
HARNESS, IwjWltfr
COACH HARNESS’ 6
DRAY HARNESS, WAGON HARNESS, EXPRESS
HARNESS. Also SADDLES and BJUDLE3 MADE
and REPAIRED TO ORDER.
KENT & CO.,
on Ihe corner, up stairs, over Barnett A Co’s
sepl2 6m and oppsite Unnby’.a corner.
.T. P. MURRAY,
4S Bread Street, Celumbas, Goergia,
Maker and Dealer in Guns,
All kinds of Gnn Material and Articles in
tho Sporting Lino.
M RE-STOCKING and REPAIRING done with
noatncan and dispatch.
Keys fitted ftDd Lock? Repaired.
aug3l ts
Livery and Sale Stable
THE undersigned
hav« opened a Llve-rvjjPUSlf^V^
ilfeul&lSy *r m ry
]n[ h iff and are prepared to ...
s3gjgjgg}gg§&*f > nrni3h parties with the best of
Buggies, Carriages & Horses,
00(1 wo will
BUY OR SELL STOCK.
Wo will do our utmost to ploasto all who may fa
vor us with tbeir patronage.
Our Stables are on Oglethorpe stroet, opposite
tho old Oglethorpe Houso.
JOHN DISBRO'rV A CO,
Columbus, Aug 12 ts
J, H, BRAMHALL,
Practical Watchmaker jjggf
A Nil MANUFACTURER OF
FINK WATCHES,
99 Broad Stract, Colnmbu3, Georgia,
A largo assortment of
FINE GENEVA, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
Gold, and Silver Watches,
CHAINS, Ac., Ao., CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
All kiods of repairing done at short notice.
angßlif
OGLETBOKPE BAKERY^
nplirß well-known Bakery has resumed opera-
JL ti«>Dß, aud its proprietor is now prepared to
tupply hia old friends and customers with
BREAD, CRACKERS, CAKES,
of all varieties and In fact everything in the Ba
kery Line.
Special attcotion paid to orders for Cakce and
Confectionaries for Dal In, WeddiDg aod Social
Parties.
Connected with tho Oglethorpe Bakery is a Con
fectionary supplied with tbe bout and greatest va*
rieties of CANDIES.
—ALSO—
A LAGER BEER SALOOiV, which Is constantly nip
plied with the best and frejlust BEER.
O, BUEYVCGEL,
ccpt6 lm 32 Broad wtreot.
WILDM4S, YOUNG & UROTHEB.
EXCHANGE BROKERS,
No. HO (KiU Side) Broad St.
Gold, Silver, Bank Wotes,
STOCKS AND BONDd,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE,
BOUGHT AND SOLD,
Money Invested ai Parties Mry Direct.
City Coaneil Money for Sale.
A NEW SUPPLY OF CHANGE BILLS,
I’*, Si’s, 25c. aud lOe.
snptl 2m
Strayed or Stolen,
o>i the. night of the 6ih instant, a DARK MARE
MULE, »£> Lands high, »bout 7 years old, long
Mlm bodied, bolds a high head, earr erect, breaat
inclined to be white; brooded on th 6 eide of her
eheek: with a brand repreieoting indistinct
“Ir- M Bhe is a>pie&did and quick trotter either in
saddle or harnegs*.
Any information concerning tbe Mule so she can bo
recovered will bo liberally rewarded hy L G
BCHEUSSLEK, at tbe Mobile and Girard Depot, or
at HALL. MOSES & CO’S.
sepl2 ts
W, X. WOOD*
General Commission Sc Forwarding Merchant,
Bsp3_ AP A I.A Oil TOOL I, FI, 4. 3m
I). £. WILLIAMS &”CO~
Receiving aud Forwarding Mer
chants,
fflllte No. SC Itroad Street,
ColumbuHt Oa.,
i)Oftf!E3,SING every facility, with an experience
of six yearn, they will give every attention to
all biLsiueut* enLudted to theiv care.
RKr'KRUNCK :
J Ennis A Cos., Hardware Merchants, Columbus, Ua.
Estes A Bro, 4 4 44 “ “
Thoa. Pullum A Cos., Union bprln&H, Ala
sepl" ts
BARNETT & CO.
COTTON FACTORS,
GROCEH3 AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Corner 81. Clnlr mi 4 BroAd eta ,
Columbus, Go.
PROMPT ATTENTION givan to nil Consignments
and f-hipments of Cotton to New York, New Or
leans and Liverpool. Libornl advances made ou
wu.:,u u .ia.. °--H .
R. G. BANKS & CO.,
92 COMMERCE STBEBT,
JMOJ4XG4OIVIICRY, Ala-,
Receiving, Forwarding and, Commission
MERCHANTS,
Beal Estate agents. Stoamboat agonts
ANT> WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
t»R JCER IKS AND PLANTATION SUPPLIKfi.
Particular attention raid to rocelvtug aud for-
WArdiug good*.
Liberal advances in Cash or fiupplies mndo on
Ootton or other Produce. eept2 lm
COTTON WAREHOUSE,
gjQ AT g§|
Jaques* C irriaso Repository
orroaiTE pkkry house.
I 4 HE undersigned have opened a Warehouso and
C7o trim font ou DusinosH at tho above stand, aud
will give prompt ftttontion to storage, rftleand ship
ment of Cotton and all merchandize consigned to
thorn.
Hill also keep on hand BAGGING, ROPE,
TwINE, and a general stock of
GKOCBKIKS,
which will bo Hold by piece or package at tho I
est market price.
Wo will tuy Cotton npon order.
W. A. RBDD, ) _
j. p jaqurs, y w. A. KBDD te CO.
a. W.JAQUKS, J
Columbus, da., Bopt 1« 1865. flopt2 lm
E. M. BKUCB. THOMAS 8. MORGAN.
E. M. BRUCE & CO.,
288 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.,
Bankers and Cotton Factors,
DEALERS EXCLUSIVELY IN
FiJIUIGN AN!) DOMESTIC EXCHANGE,
Coin, lUicurreat Honey and Cotton.
11l AVEthifuJay taken intopartne r ship THOMAS
S- MORGAN. Ido thiH In recognition and ap
preciation ot bis unimpeachable integrity,and high
capacity an a busiuesn man, and his long siitistac
lory and Bucceßiful management of my commercial
ar»d financial affairs, aud his fidelity to my inter
ests, (having beeu with me almost without inter
mbsiou for more than fifteen years.) I do, there
fore, cormneuJ fc*ui with confidence to the bt»t*j
liens pnhlia. K. M. BRUCE.
Augusta, Ga., Aug. l«t, 180 ft. angßl lm
Blacksmith and Wheelrigkt
SHOP I
11. THOM HON & BltO. having opened a shop
1 ♦ at lieuny’a Marolo Yard, opposite the Freea
man’s Buriau, will be pleased to receive urdera f>r
anything in their lino of bueinosa. If you want a
good jobdoueon yoor Wagon or Buggy, want your
derse well &hod, anew Plow or your old ones re
paired, call around. STEEL TRAPy and TOOLS
ol all descriptions made and repaired.
All Blacksmith work pertainiog to Mills or Ma
chinery done in the best style by THO MBON.
As two good, practical mechanics, white men, we
solicit the patronage of tho publio.
«ep!3 fit
PHCENIX FOUNDRY
—AND—
MACHINE SHOP
IB now Id successful operation, and prepared to
make GRIST and SAW MILLB and all kinds of
MILL WORK to order. We keep constantly on
band:
fcUGAR MILLS.of all Blr.es; BARK MILIS;
GIN GEARING; IRON RAIDING;
KETTLES from 10 to 100 gallons;
OVENS, SPIDERS, WASH POTS. PLOWS, Ac.
All kinds of IRON and BRASS Casting i, made to
ord-r. Our prices arn us a call.
COUNTRY PRODUCE taken In exchange for
work at market price. L HAIMAN & CO.
sel4 If
To thß Voters of Columbus,
IN compliance with the law requiring tho Dames
of all persona entitled to vote at the annual
election, for “Mayor and Aldermen and other offi
oer*»” of the city of Columbus, to be registered,
I have opened a list at the Council Chamber, in tho
Court House, for this purpose.
M M MOORE, Clerk Council.
seplO 2m
To Butchers!
AIL Butchers and other persons offering for
sale, either from shops or wagons, the flesh
of either Beef, Sheep, Coat or Hog, must first report
thesame, wit h the ears of the animal, to the Clerk of
the Market, have the brands, gender end color
registered by him, and take his certificate of such
registry, before selling, or in default be subject to
a fine not oxceeding fifty dollars for each offense.
Tho office of the Clerk of the Market, Mr. Peter
L. Andersoo, will be at the shop of Messrs. Hart
man A McArdle, on the corner of Broad and Craw
ford streets, whore ho m*y be found daily, (Sun
days excepted) oo and after Monday, 11th fcept.,
from daylight to 11 o’clock a. m.
By order of Council.
M M MOORE,
Sept 10 lOt Clerk of Council.
Leather, Leather!
Upper, Sole and Harness
LEATHEB
of all grades, together with
Groceries & Staple Dry Goods,
At J A CODY’S,
eeplO Jm Corner under Cook’s Hotel.
For Sale to Arrive :
•50 Bales HEAVY GUNNY BAGGING,
100 Coils BEST HAND HOPE,
20 Sacks PRIME KIO COFFEE,
40 Barrels RKFINEJJ SUGAR.
J. J. GRANT,
sep9 ts 101 Broad street.
Wanted.
A SITUATION as a TEACHER, by a lady of ex
perience, in some school, or college, or pri
vate family. Mus ! c and nil the higher branches of
the English language taught. Hood references
and testimonials given.
Address, ‘‘M,”
sepl4 btpd Columbus, Ga.
Room to Rent—Day Boarders
MBS. TKASDALK offers for RENT a deslrablo
ROOM, famished; aud also respectfuliy In
forms her friends that she Is prepared to accom
modate DAY BOARDERS, and solicits a share of
patronage.
Residence on Jackson street, two doors aouth of
Qoetchlua' Machine Works. sep!6 9tpd
GOODS IT WHOLESALE!
Montgomery, Ala.
D. BROWDER & CO.,
IVO. 24 MARKET STREET,
MONTH OMKRY.
HAVR JUsT RECEIVFD A LARRE STOCK OF
Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes
UHtl !\of loilN,
which have baen purchased at Nett Caih Price.,
by the case, from Manufacturers at<t original Im
porters with a view to Wholesale Trade—consllt -
log in pait of
25 oases Priaia,
10 cases Bleaoliet! Domestics,
Bales Sea Island Domestics,
100 pieces Pacific DeLaines,
100 “ Fancy ell Wool DeLaines,
100 “ Colored and Blaok Alapaoa,
100 “ Fancy Poplins,
100 “ Mozambiques and Lustres,
100 “ English aod Fronoh Merinos,
oc/u ui on kta uauuuuv luuii auu
nod Nainsook Muslins,
Black and Colored Silks and Velvets,
150 Pieces Irish Linens—assorted,
200 dozen Linen Cambric Handkerohiefs,
100 “ Cotton and Madras “
50 pieces Silk “
100 dozen Neok Ties and Cravats,
200 “ Ladies’ Cotton Hose,
100 “ Ladies’ Plain and Embroidered
Linen Collars,
600 Ladies’ French-Wove Corsets,
100 do4en Gloves—assorted,
100 “ Ruspondare,
100 “ Gents Half Hose,
200 “ Dress Braids,
200 “ Trimming Braids and Cords
100 Pieces Linen Crash and Diapers.
A lull assortment of
CombK, Brushes, Hair Pins,
Needles, Pins,
Spool Thread, Buttons,
TAPES,
Toilet Soap, Pcrflimerics,
HAIR NETS,
BELTS, BELTINGS BELT BUCKLES,
Dress Trimmings,
UMBRELLAS, CLOAKS, MANTLES,
LADIES’ HATS AND HOODS.
A largo Htoek of
SHOES AND HATS,
OF OKEAT VARIETV.
Indeed onrStook is a COMPLETE ONE,
which, in addition to our Retail Stock,
wo have arranged in a separate and dis
tinct Department for Wholesale Trade,
and wo respectfully
Invite Mercliasilsto call upon
us and examine our Stock,
confident that we CAN MAKE IT TO
THEIR INTEREST TO BUY FROM US.
Wo are determined to
Sell these Goods as Cheap as
they can he bought In any
Market in the Country.
D- BROWDER & CO.
Montgomery, Ala., Sept. i2 lm
FTIT BROOKS & CO.,
IVo. 93 Broad Street,
COLUMBUH, «Ii:OBGIA,
—AT—
Acco & Collier’s Old Stand,
Have Just recoived a FitUoH and SELECT Stock of
Drugs, Medicines,
Dye Stulls, I'eiTumery, Fancy
Guuds, &c.,
Which W 9 offer at a SMALL ADVANCE ON COST,
at wholesale or retail. They consist in p»rt of
Hair Brushes—all styles. Extracts (or the Hand-
Dressing Combs, erehief, all styles,
Fine Tooth Combs, l.nbin’s Extracts,
Toflot Soaps, a great ra- Night Blooming Cereus,
riety, Pomades, all styles,
Tooth Tasto, Lemon Kouge,
Bosodonl for the Teeth, Colognes, assorted sizes
Lily Whito, and styles.
Hair Oils, Ae.
ALSO,
Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient, Heidhlz Powders,
Brown’s Essence Jamaica Ginger, Race Ginger,
Ground Ginger, Nulmega, Cloves, Hull’s Sarsapa
rilla, Indeliiblb Ink, Soda, Cream Tartar, and eve
rything In our line.
Fine Brandies, Fine Wines: Bourbon, Robison
Connty, Nectar and Monongahela Whiskeys, at
wholesale nnd reti.il.
Persons wishing any thing In our lino would do
well to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere.
1 9T Physicians’ Presenptlons carefully prepared
at all hours, day and night.
F L BROOK?.
sop\2 2 w W.r LAND.
For Sale.
(■NARFIAOE and HARNESS,
J Rockaway and Harness,
Buggy and Harness, all in fine order;
Fine large MELODK3N.
Apply at WHITE’3
Carriage Ehcp, or residence of Dr. 0 K Marshall.
eepl6 6t
SHOES! SHOES!!
BLACK
and
BUSSET
BROGANS!
Best Grade.
—AT—
J . A . CODY’S.
seplT ts
Physicians’ Notice.
Colcmei?, Ga-, Sept. 13,1865
AT 'a mooting of tbo Medical Society of Colntn
. bos, Ga., tho following fee bill and resolution
was adopted:
FEE BILL:
For eaolr visit during tho day ,fg
For each visit alter reu o’oloci p nr lo
Mileage during the day g
Mileage »t night 4
licsotved, Tim all trills ar© to be considered dne
and payatrle on prejentatlon after the rendition of
services
By order of the Society.
sepll 6tp4 w YV FLEW ELLEN, Sec’y.
NO. 19