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THE DAILY SUN VOL. XI. THE DAILY SUN. TBOS. DB WQIF. XHO9. GILBERT. 8. K. GODDARD. thos. GILBERT & CO., EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. therms of the daily sun. One month $ 1 00 Three months ...; 3 00 Six months ..! 6 00 Single copies..’. 10 cents A liberal deduction will be mado in 'aver ot Newsboys and Dealers. BATES OP ADVERTISING. 1 Square, one week....;, $3 60 1 “ two weeks 6 00 1 11 three weeks 8 00 2 Squares, one week 6 00 2 “ two weeks 10(0 2 “ three weeks It 00 I Squares. | i month | 2 Months S M curbs 4 Months 5 Mouths 6 Mouths 7 Months 8 Months 0 Months 10 Months II Months 12 Months 1 U«u*lß,s34 s3o’*3s'slo l«|Soi*w!|.lfli|66.sTo 2 18 80i 36 47j 48 64 60 66 72! 78! -841 90 8 24! 88! 4' 53; 59! 66 73! 8(1 B'i 94i Lot !TOB 4 3 | 45; 66 6 3 71 T 9 87 95 10- IK' 119 j 127 0 86(6'', 75 85 93 101 109 1i7'12611331141 -149 6 42; T ! 90 100 110 120 130 140.150 («0 17» 180 12 6«|1C0,'125 I40;(56i(70 185! 1-9 216 230!3461260 18 8 |(SO 160 180!2K>:2J(> 24"'2W218’00 BJOja4o 2-l_ luo 150j17C 200->25 fsp 271 3Qn,a2*|B : >o!B75 l 40i) For advertisements pubiisboi less tha 1 one week $1 OO for 6rst insertion and SO.esnts for each übsequent Insertion. Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged as new each insertion. A Ivertisoaients ordered to remain’oa ar:y {ar ticular page, to be charged ar new each insertion. AdvertisemouU net specified ns to time, will be published until ordered out, and" charged accord ingly. All advertisements considered duo from (he first iusertion and collectable accordingly. WBegAgaamnogg—— i ■ —a—b—»ea—gaaag ananas Henry A, Wise Ids Hues l»!s Pcsbiou. Our readers will reßaecnber that Gen. Wise recently made application to Gen. Terry for permission to refura (0 his tome, in Princess Anno county, as under the terms of his parole. Gen Terry (through Gen. Mann) rofuied, for opsci fled reasons. Under date es September 1, Gen. Wise has written a letter to Gon. Grant, for warded through Gen. Terry, from vrhich we make extracts He replies in suooes tion to the points made in the letter ol refusal, and after declaring that he never ‘•abandoned his hums” except in going to camp to defend it against invasion, with the full detenninaiion to return to ii as Soon as the chances of war should permit, he fc&js : “I found c i nav? home for my fain ily ; they were simply refugees from the old ” Ha then writes as follows: It Gen. Terry was governed by earnest and honest convictions of duty, of right and authority in all he did—so was I. If he was a patriot—so was I. If he gave proof of his devotion—so did I. If he thought ho had the shield of oonettiu tior.nl law and political sovereignty to protect him sgsiast the charge of rebel lion and treasou—so 1 thought, I had. If be loved and cherished the Uuion of these Stales, I ioved and cherished it so cor dially, that I. never, from choice, would have aeoeded from it, hut preferred to fight “in the Union and it he wondered h,uw I now can truly declare tbejc st-nli mente, after voting for secession, aui taking up arms against (he auto of the Federal executive and congress, I must beg him to romembor that he and I have been taught in different schools of poli tios ; and that will account for our differ* cnees of opinion, and ought to allow a large margin for oharity, at least, if not toleration. It he was trained in the school of Hamilton and the cidsr Adams, 1 was in that of Jefferson and Madison ; and ha would boldly expose himself to •the obarge of bigotry and presumption, who would charge either school with tcaohiEg rebellion and treason. It is dangerous 100, either to adopt the dogmas of treason and rebellion against the other, aiterntiug in domination as they have dune so often already iu cur history. Each might shoot and bang tho other by turns in tho acurse of half a oentury. If Gen. Terry believed in coo solids ti. n, I believed in estates flights and powers. If he be'ieved that the Federal Executive And Oongress, and the Judiciary, possess ed absolute, I believed they had only relative and delegated, sovereignty. If he believed that they wuro unchecked and unbalanced by other powers, I believed that tho whole system of th 9 United Siates, State and Federal, was composed of reoipreoal checks and balances, and that the sovereign States were the basis checks and balance of the Federal gov ernment. | was taught that the State* wero not unurn but c pluribua unum, and this many in one, one in many. When called a rebel, 1 shall point to the cf Virginia’s buckler, and olaim that my sovereign State is sole sponsor for the acts at her own citizens and subjeois. lam no rebel or traitor, and never was, aud my State oannot be either. She has still a sovereignty by tho Constitution of the United States, aud by the original author ity before it ever existed, unless she is now utterly demolished by subjugation, &Dd uulets that is destroyed by any force which has demolished her. These are still the tenets of my faith, and I believe these truths will perpetually revive stntl prevail to preserve the repub lican freedom of the people of the United States. When ihe oivil liberty for which 1 devoutly pray really comes again I oan, without hindrance, fall on the bosom of my oountry and weep with her “for any wrongs wo have doue- ” I am now a pris oner on parole. I dare not now ask of her any favor, great or small. I claim only of her good faith, tho preoious privilege promised me by her highest agents to go to my home and be at peace. 80 f&r from my being opposed to the name “freedmen, ’’ as indioaiiog tho oon dition of slaves freed by the war, the chief oonsolation I have in the result of the war is that slavery is forever abolish ed ; that not only the slaves are, in fact, at least freed from bondage, but that I.ana freed from them. Long before the war ended, I had definitely made up my mind aotively to advocate emancipation through out the South. I had determined, if I could help it, my descendants should never be subject to the humiliation I have been subject to by the weaknow, if not the wickedness of COLUMBUS, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1865. slavery ; and whilo I cannot recognise as lawful aud hqmitne the violent a&d shock, ing mode in which it has been abolished, yet I accept the fact m:st. heartily as aa ac oomplished one, and am determined not only to abide by it and acquiesce iu it, but to s'rivo by all the monuo-iu my pow er to make it beneficent to both races, and a blessing especially to our countiy I unl’eigtiedly rejoice at the fact, and am reo i.oiled to many of the worst calami li.s of the war, because I urn now con vinoed that the war was a special provi dence of God, unavoidable by the nations at either extreme, to tear loose from us a black idol from whiok wc could never have been separated by any other means than thoee of fire and blood, sword and sacrifice. The Attorney's OBth-Aailgs Tilgg— Recent Dectaivn. From the Memphis Argus, Kept 9 Tne press of Memphis has noticed tho important deoisiou made a day or two since by Judge Trigg, as to the admission of attorneys into hie Court; bit (he cx act points decided have not toen clearly stated. As the matter is one of public concern, we submit the following sUle meni bs to tiia decision, for tho bentfi 0! the profession and out- readers getHrally: Outfit 2.1 of July, ISO 2, Congress on actsi tfiai every officer “iu tuo oivil, mil itary, or naval departments of ihe public service, exeoptiag ii»» Presided! ol tho United Sates,” shad, before entering apon tho dudes of such office, take and subscribe rhs following oath ; “1, A. 8., do solemnly swear or affirm, that 1 have never voluntarily nor uc turns agaiast the Unite! S ales since l have been a citizen thereof; that I have voluu lardy given no aid, countenance, counsel or encouragement, t i sons engaged iu armed hostility them o; t hat I have aei.h sr sought, nor accepted, nor attempted to exercise the iuuo ions cl any nffi je what over, under any'aaihori.y uc p-etendsd authority iu hostility to too Uat ted Stales —that I have n >t yielded a voluntary sup port to any pretended government, au (.hority, power or constitution within she United States hostile or inimical thereto Aud I do further swear (or affi.-m) that to the host of my knowledge aud anility, 1 will support and defend the Constitution of the United States Rgaiusi ail onerous foreign and domestic; that I will hear true frith and allegiance to (he earne ; that l will take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of eva sion, and ihal I will well and faithfully discharge (fie duties of (ha office on I am about to eater, 00 help etc God ” An l by an act supplementary to said act, Congress ob the 21 It day of-January, 1865, coasted, “That no person, after ihe date ot this act, shall bo admitted to the bar of tho Supreme Court, of lha United States, or at any tints after tho 4,h of March next shall be admitted to the bar ot auy Circuit or District Court of the United States, or of the Court of Claim*, as an attorney or oouuselioc of such Court, or shall bo allowed to appear ami be heard in any such Court, by reason ui auy previous admission, or any tipeci.i) power of attorney, unless he shall hive a.Bt laken aud subscribed tho oath pie seribed .a” she act just above quoted. At tho last term of the Federal Court in Knoxville, Judge Trigg presiding, the question was raised wheihor Mr. Baxter should be required to <»ko tha oa h. He had been admitted aa an attorney of the Court in 1664, prior to Ihß passage of the law requiring attorneys to be thus sworn, and after the re-establishment of the authority of the Government iu tho State After full argumont Judge Twig# Jouidtd that, as to Mr, Bister, the act. of Jan uary 24, 1865, wae unconstitutional, be canso ho had acquired tho right of appear ing as an astoruey of tha Court by his adoticsiou iu 1864, which right could not be divested by act of Congress—iu other Words, that aa to u;iu tho act was ex post facio, and therefore void. Ga that occa sion Judge Twigg delivered the elaborate opinion which was published in the ps> pers, and attracted much attention at that time, as well oa account of tho importauot of the subject as because of the groat clearncos and fores of tho constitutional argument cmpl.yed. Tire act of Congress cams again before Judge Twigg fcerts duriug the present terra of bio Court, upon a motion to admit as attorneys several gentlemen who had been admitted to practice in tho Circuit and District Courts of the United States before the war, but had not like Mr. Bax ter been again enrolled, since (he reopen ing of tho Courts, and prior to the pas sage of the act of January, 1886. Upon this motion Judgo Twigg reviewed tho whole subject, adhered to his decision made at Knosviile, and further beld, that it was clearly the intention of tho act to exclude from the Courts of the United States all attorneys who should not take the prescribed oath ; and as, upou the principles decided by him in tho Baxter oase, attorneys already admitted as Mr. Baxter had been, could not be required to take that oath, the design of the act had failed; and to enforce it against others who had not, like Baxter, acquired vested rights, would be to render the aot obnox ious to the objection of being class legis lation, operating unequally aud injurious ly upon only a portion of those whom it was intended to reaoh ; and that there fore the whole act must bo regarded a* inoperative and void. The effect of this decision is to leave the whole question as rt> the admission and appearance of attorneys in the Circuit and District Courts of the United States, for the State of Tennessee, to be governed by the rules prescribed by those Courts, as though this act of Congress had never been passed. Attorney. Rev. J. V, Schofield, Baptist clergyman of St. Louis, (brother to Gen. Sohofield,) has taken the oath required by the new Constitution, but in doing so appended (tie following protest: “I protest against this oath as an infringement upon reli gious liberty, and as not demanded by the exigencies of the times.” A French chemist asserts that if tea be ground like coffee, before hot waier is pnt upon it, it will yield double the amount of exhilarating qualities. Another writer says: If a lump of sugar, the size of a walnut, is put into a teapot, you will make Ithe tea infuse in half the time. There can be no harm in trying these rumored improvements. buffeiliig Confcdcraie tSul.licr*. There are aull several thousand Oonfod eraio soldiers sick, wounded, and dying, scattered along iu the hospitals, out* buildings, sheds, etc , throughout Vir ginia, Carolina, aud Other portions of tho Atlantia duties, who ato utterly destitute of means, and unable to reaoh their homes. The government has been very kind to them in tarnishing transportation ae far as the lines of railway were in order; but onco landed at the termini, those poor fellows were compelled to ac cept such accommodations as they could ; and in a country such ns tho South now is, wa need net toll our readers that their cars was anything but what it should be. Not that tne people among whom they wore thrown were net willing to aid and nurse iham. but they lacked the means lo it so, and thousands of those sufferers are at this very hour languishing and dying for tha want of a mere trifle of that usslstuucs which our city has extended to 0 many in like condition and distress ' Who will aid them ? They were once our foes, to be cure, I ut they were brave rasa, and they are now our brethren. Rev. C K. Marshall, of Mississippi, whose name is a iicu-t hold word iu the South, and one jf tha true apoailes of peace, has called upon us to any that he will receive dona tions 1 f money, blankets, or clothing, in aid of these gallant fellows; and any thing forwarded to him, in care of the proprietor of the Bt. Nicholas Hotel, will reoeiro Lie personal attention and dis bursement. Wo oommecd him to the confidence, and his good work to the benevolence of our readers — N. F. World 18 th. Siteugili vi iil ate rials. It H a remarkable fact that one of the most abundant, materials la nature—iron ~j-i tho siaong'Mt of all knot?a sub ttances. Made into bet! steel, a rod onv lourth of au iach in will Bustaiu 9,0t10 Ij. before breaking; soft steel, 7,0001 b.; iron wire, 6,000 lb.; bar iron, 4,000 lb. ; inferior bar iroa, 2,000 lb. ; oiat iroti, 1,000 lb to 3,000 lb ; copper wire, 8,000 ib.; cast sir;«j, 160 ib. ; sheet zinc, 1,000 ib ; cast lead, 65 Ib,; milieu lend, 200 !b. Os v/yod, box and locust, the same size, will bear 1,200 lb. ; tough* est H3h, I,O'JO lb. ; elm, 800 lb ; boeoh, cedar, white oak, pitch pine, 600 lb.; cbesnut and soft maple, 650 lb ; poplar, 400 lb. Yv’ood which wilt bear a very heavy weight for a minute or two will break wnU two thirds the fo'oe acting a ioag time. A rod of iron is about ien times oa siroug 10 a hempen o >rd. A rope an inch in diameter wiil boar about 2 J'tons, bat ia practice it is not safe to subject it to a strain of more than about one ton. Half an inch in diameter, the strength will be one quarter as much; i qaarier of an inch, one sixteenth as muon ; and so on. —American Artisan. Tile Uniat or JUilnols. Tito Chicago Post says the name of the dune of*lllinois ongiuated iu this mtiU aer “ A party of Frenchmen set out Up on an exploring expedition down the river which they afterwards named, pro sfitiog Uiumsclvos with bark canoes, and relying chiefly for their subsistence upon the a .-.am. They found at the conflue&oe of Hus river with the Mi3siß3ippi, an Is land thickly wooded with black walnut. It was at a soaeon of tho year when the nuts were ripe, aim this party of explor ers, essoiunping upon tha iaiaad, greatly enjoyed the luxury of this fruit. From tnis circumstance they called tho island the “ Island of Nuts,” or, in French, “ lalo aux noia,” which name was given to tho river whioU tuoy explored, tw.u to the territory and State. This explanation of the word “ Illinois” fully accords with tha orthography of the word, (thick has certainly a French termination; and the rapid pronunciation of the French “ Isle anx inns’’ would naturally load to the Anglicism of tho term into its present shape, “ Illinois,” Tha Unuii of hit* Kale Howard, liouin KtyuUau’i 14lltr«t«. Late foreign papers announce tho death -'f Mrs. Treluwney, better known as Miss Kate Howard, who in years past, was ihe mistress of Louis Napoleon. Her au gust lover always treated her with distin-> guished consideration, and at the time ot nor death sue was possessed of quite a for* tune. Notwlifisiamiing her liaison with Napolson, oho married a Captain I'relnw aey, aod ever siace was known by that name Like many less favored mistresses in France, she became quite a church at tendant during the last years of her life, and with unbounded charity washed awr.y the sins cf her youth. Site died at Beau regard, her country seat, near Versailles, at tha age of forty one years and a month. Her funeral took plaoe at the church of Chesuey. The building was too small to contain the crowds which came to the ser vice from Faris, Versailles, aud the neighborhood. How Cholera l* Successfully Treated. It u*,y be said that ohoiera in its first stage can always be successfully treated, uatunu the system ia weakened by other diseases, by dissipation, or by some spe cial cause. The Rev. Dr. Hamlin’s Ohoiera Mix ture—equal parts by weight ot liquid laudanum, spirits of camphor and tinoiure of rhubarb—hag been used here not only by him, but by many others, with the greatest success in meeting the first stages of the disease. If diarrhea is carefully kept off by the use of the mixture, tte danger of cholera" is very slight. Ia the second stage of relapse sad cramps, clear brandy taken internally, mustard plasters and other means of keep ing up external heat by friotion, &0., aro very often used with success. There is always hope in cholera until tha patient is actually dual, and in severe cases re covery often depends upon tho persfii tenoy and energy with which the ciieerso is mot and attacked at every atagp. —-V. Y. Tribune . A Lillie Boy’s Idea. Small boy, oa tip toe to his companions *• Sh—stop your noise, all ts yon.” Companions—“ Hello, Tommy I what is the matter ?” Small boy—“ We’ve gat anew baby—it’s very weak and tired—walked all the way from heaYen last night—mustn’t be kick ing up a row round here now.” Artemua Ward’s pianist is a man who used to board in the same street with GoUschalk and is consequently a genius. Jams* Johnson. t. T. DOWNING. Johnson & Downing, ATI ORN JH-V?d WA' I. -^W, -cp6 CObUMBU-, (4FIJHOI 3rnn ALEX. C. MORTON, A r row s icy and C(Hjhsbi,uui at I.AW, OFFICES NO. 106 BROAD STREET, Columbus, <4oorgin, MS. MORTON is iu reaittnesa to iirepire cases to bp brought in tho State Courts of this Cir cuit, when they are established, au l to arrange de fences against anticipated suits iu said Courts. He wilt attend (he United Htatos Courts which hot.) In Georgia, and on special retainer, the Bu premsOouit of tho United States. He also attends to the preparation of cases for Special Pardon ondor President Johnsou’s Am nesty Piocliualioa of May 29th, 1865. _ iepß Sm w DOCTOR STANFORD RESUMES (be practice of Medicine and Surgery. Casei from a (stance requiring surgical atten tion can find comfortable accomni Actions io the oily. Office hours from 11 to 2 P. M. eorlfl 8m Dr. Carlisle Terry, EEBI DENOB .Taclisou sireet. east of Court Home, ufticeal Urquhirf A Chapman’s Drugstore. PRIVATE OONSUi.TIHS OFFICE UP BTAIH9. Persons from a distance rcqniriog SURGICAL OPER ATIONS 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 muarf, Prescriptions with the bed and purest Drug*. Bep't lm The Planters' & Merchants’ INSURANCE COMPANY 1 S now prepared to taka riski on Fwellings, I 3-ores, tfenjh vndtfio, Cotton in to au or on plan tation,and alt ether insurable property. ESTES & BttOTUER, sept 6 1(A Agont 8. eNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Os Hartford, Csnn. Incorf.orafod 1810. .. .Perpetual Charter! NET AS3KTS, 04,000,0001 INSURES PROPERTY OF EVERY DE SCRIPTION. RlVEli BISKS TAKEN L G BOWERS, Agent Colnmbnt, Ga., Sept. 8,1865 3bt lASHIONABLEIisMAKERr - [Hits. 13. €. T©H3£}S.flV, Crawford Sireet, next door to. TiyncharCs Bakery, opposite Cook's Hotel. brp' 2 6t Saddles, fiSi’idSes, Slaxutaa, Collars, Whips? &c. f .-Jsy HARNESS, frSSSS; COACH HARNESS’(P^^ DRAY HARNESS, WAGON HARNESS. EXPRESS HARNESS. Also HAODLBS aud BRIDLES MADE and REPAIRED TO ORDER. REST &. (GO., on thn corner, np stairs, over B irneti A On’* sepl‘2 6m in ! oppsite Gitnhy’e corner. .T. P. MTJKRAY, 40 Broad Street, Columbus, fcSoergia, Maker and Dealer in Guns, All kinds of Guu material and Articles in the Sporting' Line. «3-RE-STOCKING and REPAIRING done with uoatoess and dispatch, jioro in tod notl Lockß Kopaired. augtfUf Livery and Sale Stable THE undersigned --Rnmihave opened a r y an<l Sale jfir a,ud aie P r ep ar ©d tti-NAx VS/ n :LAaßSaßgafei'nroish parties with the best of Buggies, Carriages & Horses, and wo will II ur tm STOCK, Wo will do our utmost to please all who may fa vor us with their patronago; Our Stables aro on Ogiothorpo street, opposite the old Oglethorpe Honso. JOHN DISBRO.V 4 CO- Columbus, Angl2 ts ”]. HJRAMHALL, Practical Watchmaker AND MANUFACTURER OF FINK WATCHESj 99 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia. A large assortment of * FINE GENEVA, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN Gold and Silver Watches, CHAINS, Ac., Ac, CONSTANTLY ON HAND. All hinds cf repair log done at short notice. aug3l ts OGLETEOEFE BAKERY THUS well tnown Raliory Ijrs resumed opnra t! >ns, aul its prnpiietur is now prepared to mpply hD old friends and customers with BREAD, ORACKKR3, OAKES, of ail varletie., and In fact everything in the B-- kery Line. Special attention paid to orders for Cakes nod Confectlonarien for Balls, Wedding and Suclal Parties. Connected with the Oglethorpe Bakery is a Con fectionary Biippiied with the beat aud greatest va rieties of CaNDISS. "ALiO-*— A LAGER BESR ?ALOO.v, which fs conataTitlf sup plied v.ich the best end freshest BEER. C. fill BY VOGEL, sepl6 lm 82 Broad atp-ot. WILD WAV, 10UNG & BBOTHErT EXCHANGE BROKERS, Mo. 11C (SC&st Bide) l! 1 «a l l St. Gold, Silver, Bank' Notes, STOCKS AND BONDS, FOIiEiSiV AVI) DOMESTIC EXCHANGE, BOUGHT ANO SOLO. Monty Invested as Parties Miy Direct. City Council Money for Sale, A NEW SUPFLY OF CHANGE BILLS, I*** Si’s, 25c. anft 10c. »eptl 2m Strayed or Stolen, ON th© night of the 6lh instant, a DARK MARE MULE, 16 hands high, about 7 years old, long slirn bodied, holds a head, ear* erect, breast inclined to he white; branded on the side of her eheek with a brand repreaenting an inriMiact U L.’* She is a;**pteudid and quick trotter eiiber in saddle or harnetis. Any hi formation concerning the Mule po she can be recovered will bo liberally rewarded by L G 6CHKUSBLKR, at tbo Mobile and Girard Depot, or at HALL, MOSES A CO’S. »epl2 ts W, X. WOOD; » fioueral fommUflon Ss Forwarding Merchant, B i p3 AFALACHtCOL t, FI, 4, 3, n D. E. WILLI AMS & CoT Hecoiving and Forwarding Mar eliauts, Uilico iVo. 8© Broad Street, Colunshusi Oai POSSESSING every facility, with aa experionce of si< years, (hey «’i!l give every attention to all bnaineu l ) entrnstei to their care. BEFEBBNC*: .1 Ennis X Cos., Hardware Merchants, Columbus, Ga. Estes A liro, “ “ “ “ Thos. PnlUtm A Cos., Union Springs, Ala. seplT ts BARNETT & OOT COTTON FACTORS, GBOCERS ADD OOUMIStUOS IffEttOHAWTB, Corner St. Cln.fr aud Broad sta , Col amb\i Ou. PROMPT ATTENTION given (o all Oons’gomenU aud shipments of Cotton to New York, Now Or leans amt Liverpool. Liberal ad vane oe made on consignment*!. geptl ts R. G. BANKS & CO., 92 COM VERGE BTREKT, iVIONTGOMEBY, Ala., Receiving, Forwarding and Commission MERCHANTS, Baal Cstatc ajants, Stoamfcoat agents AND WUOI,E3A!.B DSSIBBS IN O R JOE RIKB AND r 1.4 NTATION 8 UprLt Ei<. Ptirlicnlar Attention paid to receivlug aud for warding goods. I Iberal advances in Cash or Supplies made pn Cotton or other Produce. nept2 lm COTTON WAREHOUSE, AT Jaques’ Carriage Repository OPPOSITE PERRY HOUBE. r | I HE undersigned have opened a Warehouse and fl. Commission Unsinesß at the above stand, and will give prompt attention to storage, sale and ship ment of Co»ton and all merchandize consigned to them. Will also keep on hand BAGGING, ROPE, T WINE, and a general stock of OHOCEIUKB, which will be sold by piece or package at the 1 ost rahrket price. We will buy Cotton npon order, w. a. iudd, } J. B jaques, v W. A. REDD & COf H. W, JAQUES, J Columbus, Ga., Sept 1,1366. aepH lm a. M. BKUCM. THOMAS 0. MORGAN. E. M. BRUCE & CO., 288 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, OA., Bankers and Cotton Factors, DEALERS EXCLUSIVELY IN FJHMdW AW OOAIgxSTIC EXCHANGE, Coin, Ilttcurront Aloaey and Cotton* I HAVE this day takon into partnership THOMAS S. MORGAN. Ido this in recognition and ap preciation of hid unimpeachable integrity,and high oapneity as a business man, and his long satisfac tory and Bticceß-ful management of my commercial avd financial affairs, and his fidelity to my inter* ests, (having been with me almost without intur mbsiun lor more than fifteen years.) I Jo, there fore, commend b»m with confidence to the bind ness public. i. M. BI'UUS. Augusta, Ga, A ug. Ist, 1805. angSl lm PHCENIX FOUNDRY —AND— MACHINE SHOP I 8 now in auccessful operation, na6 preparrd to J mako GRIST and SAW MILLS and ail hinds of MILL WORK to ore'er. We keop constantly on hand: tVtIAR MILLS, of all siees; BARK MILLS; GI.V GEAUING; IKON RAILING; KKTTLESfrom loio 100 gallons; OVKN6, BPIOKRS, WASH POTS, FLOWS, Ac. All kinds of IRON and BRASS Casting*, made to order. Our prices an, reasonable, give qs a call. COUNI'HY FrODUCE taken iu exchange for work st market price. L HAIM AN * 00. eul4 it To tho Voters of Columbus, IN compliance with the law requiring the names ft all porsoua entitled to vote at the annual elect'on, for “Mayor and Aldermen and other otli i'.era M of the city of Oolnuihuj, to be tegisteied, I have npenod a list at the Council Chamber, ia the Court House, for this purpose. v M M MOOKE, Clerk Council. seplO 2 m Leather, Leather 2 Uppsr, Solo and Harness Lh.ATHKR of all gradou, together with Groceries & Staple Dry Goods, At J A CODY’S, ceplO lm Corner under Cook's Hotal. For Sale to Arrive : 60 Biloa HEAVY GUNNY BAGGING, 100 Colls BEST HAND ROPE, 20 Saoks PRIME RIO COFFEE, 40 Barrels REFINED SUGAR. J. J. GRANT, *fp 9 ts ioi Broad street. NKYV OKLI2ANS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Annual Course of Lectures for 1865 and 1860, rrVJK Faculty have tha pleasure lo announce JL that i heir trixlh Annual Course of hectares will ba opened on Monday, Hie Vitti of Xovcmbtr, in (heir doe building, opposite the great Charity Hot pital, and couuuua tbo customary period, present ing all tho advantages and facilities for Medical instruction afforded by the City or NeWOrleans. Tho uccssijonof Professors HENRY t? CAMP. BELL, late of Augusta, Georgia and A G. HOLT, late of Woodville, Mississippi, will bo hailed with pleasure by all who know thorn. Students of Medicine may rest assured that tbe practical course of instruction inaugurated in this Collego, and hitherto so successfully pnrsued, will he continued with unabated zeal. Thero being no epidemic of any kind in the city thin season, Students may come in with safety hh oarly us ;h**y please. FACULTY; E D FENNER, M D-, Professor of Theory and Practice; • D WARREN BRICK ELL, M D, Professor of Obstet rics a* and Diseases of Women and Children ; SAM* UHOPPIN, M D, Professor of Operative aDd Clinical Surgery ; C BEARD, M i), Professor of tho Principles of Snr- K«ry; I L OKaWCOUR, M D, Professor of Medical Chem istry and Legal Medicine; HOWARD SMITH, M D, Pro lessor of Materia Med ica and Therapeutics; HENRY F CAMPBELL, M D, Trofesher of Anat omy; ALFRED C HOLT, M D, Professor of Physiology; W H MITCHELL. MD, l Demonstrators of ALFRED W PERRY, M D,| Anatomy. FEES: Fees fur the Full Course of Lectures SIOB Matriculation Fee, (paid but once,) 5 Dissection Fee... jq Graduation Fee, in Medicine. # * 25 Graduation Fee, In Pharmacy 15 Ticket for Chemistry and Materia Medici’ a’o&e .7. _ 83 E D FENNER, Doan of the Faculty, N.w oli*a3*, Sep 0 ® 5 ® N °’ B C * WB4 « let »* rwt - NO. 20. (ffIODS IT WHOLESALE! Montgomery, Ala. 0. BROWDER & CO., SO. 34 MARKET STREET, MONTG OMERY, HAVE ,lUiT RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes and lotions, w’uioh have been purohnsed at Nett Cosh Prices, by (ho case, from Manufaoturcrs and original Im poctare with a vlow (o Wholesale Trade—consist Ing in part of 26 oafles Prints, 10 oases Bleached Domestics, Bales Sett Island Domestics, 100 pieces Pacific DeLaines, 100 “ ((oloriid and BlacV Alapeca, 100 “ Fancy Toplins, 100 “ Mozamblquos aud Lustres, 100 “ Engliah and French Merinos, 300 “ * of ftsrias Jaconet Mull and and Nainsook Muslins, Black and Colored Silks and Velvets, 160 Pieces Irish Linene—assorted, 200 dozen Linen Gambric Handkerchiefs, 100 “ Cotton and Madras “ 60pieoesSilk “ 100 dozen Nook Ties and Cravats, 200 “ Ladies’ Cotton Hose, 100 “ Ladies’ Plain end Embroidered Linen Collars, 600 Ladies’ French-Wove Corsets, 100 dozen Gloves—assorted, 100 “ Suspenders, 100 “ Genls Half Hose, 200 “ Dress Braids, 200 “ Trimming Braids and Cords 100 Pieces Linen Crash an3 Diapers A full assortment of Combs, Brushes, Hair Pins, Needles, Pins, Spool Thread, Buttons, TAPES, Toilet Soap, Perfumeries, HAlli NETS, BELTS, BELTINGS BELT BUCKLES, Dress Trimmings, UMBRELLAS, CLOAKS, MANTLES, LADIES’ HATS AND HOODS. A largo stock cf SHOES AND HATS, OF GREAT VARIETY. Indeed our Stock ie a COMPLETE ONE, whu.li, in addition to our Retail Stock, wa hava arranged in a ueparate and dis tinct Department for Wholesale Trado, and we rcspeotfully Invite Merchants to call upon us and examine our Stock, confident that we CAN MAKE IT TO THEIR INTEREST TO jjUY FROM US. We are dotenuiuetl to Sell these Goods as Cheap as they can lie bought in any Market in the Country. IF. BROWDER & CO. Montgomery, Ala.. Bept, 12 lm F. L. BROOKS & CO., IVo. 93 Broad Street, COLUMBUS, GKOBGIA, —AT— Acee & Collier ’s Old Stand, Have Just received a FKE3H and SELECT Stock of Drugs, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Perfumery, Fancy Coods, &.C., yhich wa offor at, a SMALL ADVANCE ON COST, at wholesale or retail. They cunnist la part of Hair Brushen—all styles, Extracts tor the Ha-id- Dreasing Combi, erohief. all styles, Fine Tooth Coraba, l abin’e Extracts. Toilet Boupn, a graft! va- Night Blooming Cerens. rleiy, Pomades, all styles, Tir’dh Faste, Lemon Rouge. Bozodont for the Teotb, Colognes, assorted sires Lily White, and ntylrs, Hair Oils, &c. ALSO, Tarrant’s Seltzor Aperient, Seidtifz Powdors, Brown’s Easenoe JanmiaaGinger, Race Ginger, Ground Ginger, Nutmegs, Cloven, bull's Sarsapa rilla, Indellibie Ink, Bodft, Croatn Tartar, and eve rything In our Ud«. Fine Brandies. Fine Wines; Bourbon, Robison County, Neclar and Alouougaheht Whiskeys, at wholesale and retail. Persons wishing any thing in our line would do welt to gii*i us avail before purchasing elsewhere. fc-Ak Physicians’ Prescriptions carclully prepared at all hours, day aod night. • F L BRUOKB, rop(2 2w W ,J LAND. Room to Rent—Day Boarders MR 8. TKASDALIS offers for KKNT a desirable ROOM, furnished; and also lespeetfully In . forms her friends that tdia Is prepated to accom modate DaY BOAKDiiItS, and solicits a share of patronage. Kesirieuce on Jackson street, two doors south of Goetehtus’ Machine Works sepl69tpd SHOES! SHOES!! BLACK and RUSSET BROGANS! Best Grade. —AT— J. A . OODY’S. BeplT ts CHANGE BILLS ! PERBON3 HAVING our CHANGE BILLS will please present them “IMMEDIATELY” FOR REDEMPTION, in any sums. BIGGER3*& CRANE, sep!6 Otpd 109 Broad street. BILLS OF LADING; —ANI> Blanks of Every Description, Printed and for sale at the ««pls ts BUN OFFICE.