Newspaper Page Text
COLUMBUS:
FRIDAY MORNING, tSKPT. 22, 18C6~
Reading Matter on Every Pago.
Home of the Republican paper* North,
wluise editor* seem to hare forgotten that
slavery is no longer a question for agita
tioa, are laboring to show that the Pent
oeratio party of 1860 was the Secession
party of 1861. One of the radioal papers
remarking on this subjeot says: “There
is no fact in history lurther beyond dis
pute than that the leaders of the Demo
oratio party, as it existed in 1860, went
into thu rebellion in 1861.”
About that time there lived a man in
Eastern Tennessee by the name of Andrew
Johnson, who was considered by hie
neighbors “ a leader of the Democratic
party as it existed in 1800 .” This man
is now President of the United States,
and has thus far, in his dealings with the
great question of administration whioh
now absorbs public thought, been faithful
to his own Democralio antecedents.
The Radioals may note the fact that
Gov. Sharkey, of Mississippi, was a leader
of the Democratic party in 1860. The
same is true of Holden, of North Carolina,
and a host oi others that we might mention.
When a political organisation enters
the downward slope to perdition, and sees
its power gradually but surely departing,
we should not marvel at any trick, how
ever disreputable, or any statement,
however mendaolous, locking to its
reinstatement.
The New England press continue to
dlsouss the Mexican question. They
clamor for intervention. They call upon
our Government and people to drive Max
imilian out of Mexioo—to teach the
Franoo-Austrian usurper the principles of
the Monroe doctrine, &o.
Are our people and Government pre
pared for another war ? Are we prepared
to raise and put in the field one hundred
thousand meu, and march them into Mex
ioo, to fight not only an army of Mexicans
on their own soil, but also an army of
fifty thousand Frenohmen and ten thous
and Austrians, reinforced by as many
regiments from France as Napoleon could
find transports to send to Mexioo ? Are
we prepared for a naval war with France 1
for the postponement for sevoral years of
the restoration of our ooumeroe, and to
bo out off in a great extent from the ex
ternal world by a blockading fleet f Aro
we prepared for a oessation of receipts of
revenue from our oustom houses, and an
addition of some four million dollars to
our national debt ? Are wo prepared, at
this time, to bond all our energies and use
all our oapital, for at least a year or two,
to the maintaining of one of the most
savage wars known to civilization ?—for
drafting officers in every city and fismlet
of the United States ?
And when we shall have succeeded in
driving Maximilian out of Mexico, aro we
prepared to establish a protectorate over
her, pay her debts, tax her people, and
be cursed by Mexicans as barburiuns, who
came in thu guise of friends to become
their worst oppressors ?
If the talk of intervention moano any
thiug, it means all this and more, if it
means nothing, then let’s have no more
of it. It is all idle braggadocio and non
sense, unless we have counted the coat
and found the “game worth the caudlo.”
Tl«t New York Press.
A pamphlet entitled “Tho blunders and
Errors of iho New York Press,” gotten
up by homo responsible party, and writ
ten in a terse and roadlblo style, would
be a valuable acquisition to our Periodi
cal Literature. It would not only find
ready sale throughout the wholo country,
but would be the means of doing rnuoh
good. It would at least servo to forestall
(hat spirit of criticism and supercilious
diotation which has of late beoomo so
obataoteristio ol' the Metropolitan Press.
Thore is übuudant data for such a work.
For instance, tho N. Y. Tribune, which
wanted, in 1861, no half of the oountry
‘‘pinned to the other hulf by bayonets,”
now wants the Southern States pinned to
New England by bayonets until Fanat
icism oau force upon the country its hobby
of negro suffrage. Tho Times, which
recommended one Ueorge Law as Dicta
tor instead of President Linoolu in ISG3,
advooated Mr. Lincoln's re-election, in a
Constitutional manner, in 1804. The
World, in 1801, made the support of tho
the test of loyalty to the
Union; lu 18C4, it made some very point
ed, if not indeoent insinuations against
the family of the "White Housa. The
Herald, whoso editor appears to see tiles
of “Qreenbaoks” at every turn and shift
of sail, mado a wonderful summersault
from anti-Liaooln and "peaoeable sep
aration” to pro-Lincoln, and “the Union
at any cost” iu that terriblo month of
April that began the war. The Express
predioted, in 18C1, that a Northern rebel
army would have to be defeated before
the South oould bo invaded : In 18Gf>, it
predioted that the United States flag
would wave over tho llall of the Monte
zuma*. And so of others, now engaged
in misrepresenting and dictating the
cours* of S juthern journals. Os course,
such a work would be expected to take
coguizauce of none but respectable jour
nals, It would not therefore, be within
its purpose to notice suoh “journals of
oiviU; a” as published by Harper and
Fran l 1 slle.
Tilt -utli Carolina Convention.
Columbia, Sept. 14.—The Convention
mot at 11 A. M., this day. J. T. Sloan
was appointed clerk.
An ordinanoe was introduoed by the
Hon. J. A luglis, of Chesterfield, to con
tinue the Constitution in force, except as
to slaves ; also, all oontraoti forbidding
oivil disabilities and retaining all public
ofitoers. ,
The Governor’s Message was received.
The Han James L. Orr introduoed a
resolution to ohange the system of repre
sentatlon, and elect the Governor by the
people.
The Committees will be appointed to
morrow.
THE L A TEST N E VV S
SOUTH CAROLINA MATTERS.
Nr.w York, Sept. 16 —Tho Charleston
Enos of the ltiih, received here, elates
that ex Governor Aiken rooeivrd a full
and oomplete pardon from the I'iesideni
od the 11th
The rioe crops in the vicinity of George
town aro fluid to be abundant.
ily Oolobii Ist, it is thought oummuul
oatiou by rail between Charleston and
Columbia will be completed.
The Tribune's Washington special says:
Tbe first ovirland mail for Charleston
since the beginning of the rebellion, left
here to day, via the Orange and Alexan
dria railroad
MEXICAN liitWS.
Cairo, Bept. 10. — Tho New Orleans
Times'a city of Mexico correspondent of
the 11th says :’Tho news from the'Uaitcd
tiiatcs causes great agitation. The lmpe
nalists aro in a state of extreme anxiety
The most zealous adherents of Maximil
lian are dienourageJ, and every one scams
to fool increasing despondency, The
Liberal foroets are increasing rapidly in
every direction. The city popere ohroni
cle ooatiimed fighting Le tow nos Tsui
lago, near Ori/. ila, ii- olared fjv Juarez,
recogtii/- og Gen. Garcia, the Liberal
governor ot Vera Cruz This place olforn
great advantages to the Liberals, as it
puts them in connection with tbe States
of Tobasco and Chiapas Various bodies
of Liberals are unit id ,theie, seriously
menacing Orizaba itself, aud the railroad
from Vera Cruz. The Imperialists at
tacked ike place twice and wore severely
repulsed, whioh oteed great sensation si
the Austrianooui t. Au Austrian detach
ment in A hautlan, oompoflnd of a company
of lauour3, one of infantry and a mounted
howitzer, was onmpellod to surrender it
the Liberals. Ehe officers who ootumand
ed the detachment were ohot.
Au Austrian commander in Mioho,oan
paroled some Republicans, in tirb hope
that tho Belgian prisoners would be sirni
larly treated by the Libeiuls. The ad
vantages in that M'smo are decidedly in
favor of the Liberals.
Tho official paper at Durango mentions
the reappearance in that Htate of Ganen*l
Pattona, who has joined tho bauds o.
Corona and Oaiijar, their combined forces
amounting to 2,§00 men. The French,
are awaiting their movements with great
anxiety. Tbe French General Niegre has
issued an order that all landed proprietors
must arm their laborers to rnsiet, it-o Li
berals, sod makes said proprietors res
ponsibie for the acts of (be Juansts.
Tampico correspondence is of the most
discouraging kind. It is three uioolbs
sinco communication had bvui lud with
San Luis and the interior. No roerohau
dise can be tram-ported, and trade is com
pletoly blockaded.
There is no movement among tllu 1m
periali3ts in Sonora, Chihuahua, Guerrero,
Tabasco, Chiapas, and Colima, which
S.ates aie entirely iu tho hands of tho
Liberals.
Fivo thousand Confederates have on
rolled themselves iu the Imperial anny.
Tho Imperialists expect to get twenty
thousand. Gwiuu is at tho head of this
business.
The rumor having gained ground that
the Empress would visit Belgium to res
her sick father, and that Maximilian con
templated going to Yucaton, the French
terminated Ihe project on the ground that
it would oxoite the belief that, they were
leaving Iho country and destroy tho con
fidouoe of their adherents.
The play entitled “The Death of Mr
Linooln,” announced at otic of the thea
tres, has been forbidden.
COTTON MOVEMENTS.
Cairo, Sept. 15.—900 bales of cotton
passed up for Cincinnati yesterday, 550
for gt,Louis, and 170 for Evausyilie to
day.
TUB BUOYS LEFT BY TUB GREAT EASTERN
THOUGHT TO HAVE FARTED
Halifax, Sopt. 16.—Lieutenant Gam
ble, R. N-, of Her DritisU Majesty's
steamship Urgent, iu a letter to ike Ex
press says the Urgent passed the locality
whore the cable buoys aro reported to
itave been placed, and with tbe best look
out of officers and men, caw none ot
them. He conoludes that it the Great
Eastern’s reports were correct, the buoys
must have parted from the cable and
drifted off.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
New York, Sept. 16.—The World's
Washington special says, there is just,
now a large pressure for office in the
various JSxeoutive departments. A good
ly proportion aro men discharged from
military service, who are seeking posi
tions. The Treasury Department' has
given notice that it will only make ap
pointments to fill vaoanoiea, and the gov
eminent printing office is out in a card,
deolaring that no more employees are
desired in that bureau.
A large number of fumalos seek posi
tions in both these departments.
Washington, Sept. 15.—The President
to day appointed Charles M. Gampfield to
be Appraiser of merchandise for tho port
of Savannah.
Washington, B?pt. 15.—The Secretary
of the l’reasuary has issued a circular let
ter to collectors of customs having charge
of revenue cutters. It says, among other
things, that the requirements of the law
will not be satisfied Dy timply speaking
in-ooming vessels. They must be boarded
and aotually examined, a certified oopy of
the manifest reooived, and the hatches
fastened. If, on suon examination, there
be just ground of suspicion that tho ves
sel contains dutiable goods that are not
on the manifest, and designed to be
smuggled into the United States, a com
missioned officer of the cutter, or if one
be not available, a petty officer of tho
cutter, will be placed on board of the
vessel, to remain with her until she ar
rives at her destination. These duties
are imperative, and a faithful perform
anoe of them will be vigorously exacted.
The regulations are modified bo as to for
bid a diversion of tho cutters under any
circumstances or on any preteuce what
ever, front the service, except by the ex
press authority of the department.
One of the objects of this modification
is to prevent cutters from being used for
more pleasure excursions. In addition
to the duties specially devolved upon the
cutters by law, of boarding incoming ves
sels, and certifying manifests, they wi ! l
be required to maintain a surveillance of
the coast, lying within their respective
cruising limits, with a view of preventing
the unauthorized landing of foreigu mer
chandise and the evasion ot the import
duties. When cu'ters are supplied with
both sails and Steam power, they shall or
dinanly rely upon the former, and use the
latter as a propelling power only iu
emergencies, when it may be necessary to
increase the speed of the vessel to accom
plish some important and definite objeot.
This is required as a measure of economy.
A dangerous counterfeit was received at
the treasury to-day of SIOO compound in
terest note, bearing date May 15, 1865,
It is much better exi outed than any coun
terfeit heretofore presented, and requires
Bime icrutiny tor its detection, 'loth
fmo and back are printed in paler ink
than the genuine, and on careful exam
ination the lettering on ihe faoe appears
defcoiivo. Brokers, bankers and others
should compare lhoee offering with the
genuine before accepting them. No other
denomination than SIOO of oompound in
terest notes has yet been counterfeited,
aud all compound interest notes except
SIOO oan therefore be taken without spe
cial examination. One of these counter
feits was sent from New York and tho
other from Philadelphia.
L is proposod to hold a State Maas Con
vention of original loyal people of Vir
ginia at Alexandria, in a short time, to
ite deliberate ne of which will be invited
all loyal refugees who have not returned
to the Slate. Alexandria is proposed as
the point at whioi tka convention shall
assemble, because of its easy access to
the interior, both by railroad and water,
and beouuee of its proximity to Baltimore
aud Washington, where a large number
of loyal Virginians yet reside, though still
claiming residence in Virginia.
Hon. Uoury Winter Davis, Senator
Wilson of Muss., and others will be invi
ted to address the convention.
Tbe recovery of Mr. Fred. W. Seward,
since his return from Gape May, has not
been as rapid as was expeoted, owing to
tho intensely hot weather, His ease
sobins to requiro change of air. Aooom
panied by his father, the Secretary of
State, he left Washington this afternoon
for tbe shores of the Chesapeake, the
party intending to return on Monday.
The new steam propuiicr, Liocoln, built
as a revenue cutler lor the Paoifio ooast,
has been ordered Dy the Secretary of ihe
Treasury to start i or its destination to
morrow
The rtoetuiy published statement of
Captain Fox ha? led many to suppose that
he and Mr. Seward aro noton amicable
terms, but ii is understood there is no
divergence of views or feelings between
the Secretary of State and Assistant Sec
retary of tiie Navy, whose relations are,
as they liars always been, of friendly aud
cordial character.
The President to dayreceivod adispatch
from BoiUhCarolina, saying the (State con
vention had convened, aud, of all the de -
egates present, at least threo fourths were
rriginal secsestonUls and active partici
pants in the vi»v.
Tho Times'3 special says the bids for the
government rMliog-inUl at Chattanooga
wore opened by the Quartermaster Gene
ral yeoturdry. There were but two tudf,
and at such figures as to suggest collusion
The matter has been referred to the
Secretary of War for decision This mill
is the only ouo in the S<uth whioh is in
successful operation, with aa immense
amount of work in prospect for Southern
railroads.
Toe inspection of tin smitary condition
of tho entire city will ba nlado in a few
•lays, by army surgeons, under tho direc
don of the Freedtuou't) Bureau.
THE INDIAN CONGRESS.
Fort Bmith, Ark.,B<vpt. 11.—The fol
lowing tribes to-day nigued a treaty of
permanent ponce with llto United States,
as represented by loyal delegatee: Oaageo,
Setumoley, Greeks, Ohickasawa, Bemiacas,
Shawuoos, Choctaws, and Quopaws. lire
treaty concludes aw follows :
“The undersigned do htreby acknowl
edge themselves to be under tka protec
tion of the United States of America, and
covenant and agree'(hat hereafter they
will in all things recognize tiro Govern
ment ot the United Siatos as exercising
executive jurisdiction over them, aud
will not euler into any allegiance or
conventional arrangement with any State,
nation, power, or sovereign whatever.
11 That any treaty of alliance for session
of land, or any not heretofore dona by
iheiu, or any of their people, by whian
'hey renounced iht.ir nllogtanco to the
United States, is hereby rovoked, cancel
led aud repudiated, iu consideration of
I, he foregoing stijiuiatioas, made by
members of iho respective catious and
tribes of Indians present."
The United Statesgovemmont, tnrougb
its commsaaioners, promises that it will
re-establish peace and friendship with ail
the nations abd tribes of Indians within
tha limits of the so called Indian country ;
that it will afford protection for the secu
rity of their persons and property of the
re-poetiva natio'aa or tribes ; and declares
its williiiguess to enter into any treaties
to arrango and settle all questions relating
to the growiug evils ot former treaties
with tho’said nations, a« atfeoted by any
.treaty made by the said nafious with tho
so-called Confederate States, at this coun
cil, now convened for that purpose, or at
auch time ia the future aa may be ap
pointed.
l-HH RAVAGES BY THE SHENANDOAH.
San* Francisco. Sept. 13.—Honolulu
dates to August 16ih, have been reseived.
The whalers James .Maury, Joseph Max
well and Richmond had arrived from the
Arctic, the former under bond, with 150
sailors, comprising the orews of vessels
burned by the Shenandoah. She left the
Arctic about the lima the Nile departed
for this oily, *nd reports the total cap
tures by the Shenandoah at thirty, of
which twenty-six were burned aud four
bonded. Their names were heretofore
telegraphed. The Maxwell reports ten
whalers escaped, without giving names.
Tha Emily Jordan and John P. West had
previously sailed for the Okhotsk Sea.
The sh’-p Cyclone, from Boston, arr ived
at Honolulu on the 2ddof July.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
SCPEBUiTKNDKXI’S OFFICE, MA’WP Tl R, - )
Montgomery, Sept. 20,1865. j
0« and ait«r Friday, Sept. 22d, lb6f>, th« Trains
on this Road will run aa follow*:
L -uo Columbus at 6 2irara
Arrive at >Ve4t Point 12 00 m
At rive a» Montgomery 9 16pm
L jive Montgomery at 4 00 a m
Le ive West Point at 1 16 p m
Arrive at Columbus 6 46 p m
connecting with trains cf Atlanta and Wept Point
KHiroad at West P • nt, which arrive in Atlanta at
7 pm, ia time to connect with Western aid At*
ianiio Railroad tor Chattanooga and points North.
D H CRAM.
sep22 ts (leu’l Sup’t.
Just Received!
IF) X>OZ Bottles Loriilird’s Maccvboy SMTFF,
I-w 12 uoj. “ “ Scoich “
ALSO,
4 Jars Lorillard’s Maccoboy Snuff,
» •• Scotch “
At It F DURAN S,
Corner cf Broad and Randolph streets.
sop 22 ts
ekiSUSSE
Whittemore Cotton Cards,
by the case, or by ret ail. Also,
Choice Lot of Flour for sale.
D L. BOOHER,
No. 11l Broad Street.
sep33 3t
Fine Piano for Sale!
A FINE 7-cctave WANG is offered lor sale.
Address, . ‘ B."
eepl9 if . * care Bua eifioe.
GREAT REDUCTION IN FREIGHTS
ON
COTTON!
Quickest and Cheapest
ROUTE TO
NEW YORK!
Tic Svailrcaes south of Nashville have Agreed open the following Tariff cf Freights, ]
l
and willssinc n through Bills Lading tc Johnsonville and Nashville ■-
From Enfaula, to Ala.. Johnsonville-... * lO 50 P er balc - to Nashville,... $9 25
From Albany, Ga-, to Johnsonville 10 00 P« bale > to Nashville,... 8 75
Frem Columbus, Ga.. via Macon, tc Johnsonville TO 50 per bale, to Nashville,... 0 25
From Macon, Ga , to JohnsouviUe 8 co ? e? b&1 «* to Nashville,... G 75
From Columbus, Ga . via West Point, to JohnsouviUe 10 50 per bale, to Nashville,.. 9 £5
From Montgomery, Aik-, via West Point, to Johnsonvi’ie.... 11 00 per bale, to Nashville,... 9 75
From West Point, Ga., to Johnscnville 9 00 P er bn, ’* e * to Nashville,... 7 6.
At Johnsonvil'9, on the Tennessee river, a olose
connection la made with » fine d-ily line of steameis
to St Louis. Theyjvill receive the Cotton and pay
all accrued charges to that point, and transport it
to St Louie, giving through bill of Jading to New
York. At St Louts the Cotton is transferred by
the boats to Broad Gnage, Mississippi aud Ohio Fiv
er railmad, free of drayage, and by them is cas
rle.i to New York without change ot cars. If ship
pers piefor the route by way of Louisville, the
agents of the different Through Freight Lines
to New York, will receive it at Nashville and for
ward il alt tho way by Hail, prying accrued char
ges without extra expense. The Nashvi lie and
Louisville, and tbe Nashvilfi and Chattanooga
Hua i* helDg connected, Cotton shipped by way of
Johnsonville will not change cars at Nashvi le.
Raise f.om Johnsonville to New York f8 per
bale; from Nashville (all Hail) $lO 50, (a s wo are
advised.) Parties desiring to resbip at Nashville,
instead of Johnsouvilln cau have option of ship
ping by steamboat to Cincinnati— - '.be Cumber
laud River being in fine boating order,” at low
rates of Freight, not exceeding $2 per l alo to Cin
ciunatl, and fr'-m that point'overßbree different
lilies of Railroad, ul $5 per bale. Cotton by either
route can bo J-Id do-vn in New York Arena Eufauls,
Mon'g.msry, Coluarbus nr West Point, in twelve
days
Shippers must cons'gn to Steamboat Agent at
Jobusonville, aid to Agents of Through Lines, or
a Commission Merchant at Nashville. Govern
mant permits must accompany each bill of lading.
R BAUGH,
glipt W ami A Kit
GEO ft HULL,
glipt A and W P it R.
OIIAB T POLLARD,
Frest M und WPRE,
W L CLARK,
Siipt Muscogee Railroad.
VIK9IL POWERS.
Supt S W R R.
R B WALKER,
Supt M & W R R.
E H K.WINO,
ften’l Freight Agt,N&C and N & N N B B.
eep22 lrn
For Sale.
\ DESIRABLE BRICK RESIDENCE fessS.
tX with blx rooms, good Well of water,
Ac., situated in the part of the Iff R is
city, on Jackson street. a » n j
Apply to
sep226t J J McKENDREE.
Plantation for Sale.
Own ACRES of fine Land in Macon
OcMJ connty, Ala., on Mobile and <£§|sK)ssgl
Girard Railroad; 600 acres cleared and
Well improved. Dora, Stuck vnd irn- S&fJ
pietnents will be sold with place if Ci
deßlred. Ecqn re of
JOHN J GRANT, Colmnbuj, Ga.
T A BROWN,Talbotton, Ga •
sep22 ts .
W- 33. fcSICA.I-.S,
JAS. 8- JONES, J. SID. ACEE,
jormerly with formerly
Ticdd & Johnson, with Tillman.
MORE NEW GOODS!
OPENING and to ARRIVE,
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
GOODS.
CALL AND SEE THEM AT
02 Broad Street,
Third Poor AB3VE Manley & Hodges’s Corner.
Seals, Jones & Acee.
tep22 2w
Columbus Female Academy
T'iHH Kxercises of this Invitation
will be opened on the first Mon- ay'ipßK
day in October next. It will be a rest- JtlTl
ular CGLUSGIATE
and all the appliances necessary to a
thorough and accomplished educa
tion will be pro Tided.
The Scholastic Year will be divided into three
equal Terms. As all the(pupils will be under the
immediate supervision of Mr and Mre Saunders
but one price will be charged for tuition.
RATES OF TUITION:
Literary Department i)0 00
Incidental tee 1 25
Music 2} 00
Used Piano * 3 50
Vocal .Music 2 00
French 10 00
No extra charge lor Latin.
Board for the Term 15 0J
Boarders roust furnish shetts, piliow cases, tow
ebi, (able napkins and pay extra for washing and
lights. Tumoxaud Board must be paid is advascs.
sep22ltf R M SAUNDERS,President.
Room Wanted,
\ GENTEEMAN is desirous of renting a ROOM
lx. in a private family furnished or unfurnished.
Address , “T>”
sep2l ti Cus office.
MRS. TWILLEY
WISHES to inform her friends and tbe public
generally that she is now prepared to
?laUe Dresses. Press, Dye and
Dleach Hats,
In tlie tvatess Style-
Resdeneeoorner Forsyth aud Baldwin streets.
sep2l It* ,
A SPLENDID
STORE FOR RENT!
Apply early at
> t O. 78 Broad St.
sepM ts
AUCTION SALES.
Groceries & Furniture
AT AUCTION !
ROSETTE & LAWHON
WILL SELL ON
PEIDAY, SEPT. 22d,
AT 10 O’CLOCK,
6 boxes BOURBON WHISKEY,
6 do LEMON SYRUP,
4 Jo ALLSPICE,
5 do PEPPER,
2 do -PEPPER SAUCE,
2 do CATSUP,
24 WABHBOAKD3,
24 SIEVES,
5 boxes SODA,
1000 CIGARS,
8 bbls VINEGAR,
6 boxes TOBACCO,
ALSO, %
1 PIANO FORTE, Chickeritg No. 1,
MARBLE-TOP BUREAU,
do do CENTRE TABLE,
MAHOGANY HAT RACK,
WARDROBE, DIVANS,
BEDSTEADS, CIIAIR3,
MATTRESSES, CARPETS.
sepl9 tde
Mules Taken Up!
Headquarters, Columbus, Ga , i
September 20, 1835. /
fTIAKFN up by the United Stales forces (his 20th
i day of September 1865, two (2) MUT F c -one
a small Dark Bay Horso "Inle, aud li. .riera
little larger Dark Brown Mule—bath supposed to
have been stolen.
The owner can have them by coming up, proving
property and paying expenses.
By order of H ANDREWS,
rep it 2t* Oapt and Asst Prov U
NEW BOOK STORE,
News Depot,
—AND
NOTION HOUSE,
60 BttO&D BTKEET,
* Cclusnbas, Ga.
GEO. 11. ROBERTSON & CO.
RESPECTFULLY announce to the citizens of Cos.
lilmhus tfcat they have now In Store, and on
tho way hore,
A Choice and Desirable Stock of
BOOKS and BTATIONKBY
Comprising every article usually kept iu first
class horses. Legal Cars, Bill Cap, Letter, Note and
Billet Gilt, Magtuta, Blotting and Tissue, Ruled
and Blank papers.
Whits, Buff, New Opaqup, Card aud Wudding
ESVELOI'KS t
Steel Pens, Fabai’s Lead Pencils, Dice, Playing
Cards. Porlfo! os, Looking Glasses, Pictures,
Prang’s Drawing Oanlß, Tooth Brashes, Nall
Brushes, Hair Bruahrs, Pocket, Toilet and Fine
Combs, IndeHiblo Ink, Mucilage ani an endless
vailsty of
STATIONERS' NOTIONS,
A splendid stuck of
ANTHONY'S PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
cnntaiului from 8 to 200 piotures.
Autograph Albums, Drawing & ? ketch Books.
A goed selection of
SHSfiET M U 6 I C t
laied publications.
A choice selection of Bound and Paper Back
NOVELS, Novelettes, Hawley’s Dime Novels,
Beadle’s Dima Morels, Beadle’s Songsters, Comic
Sorgstern, and Humorous vvoiks too numerous to
mention
SCHOOL* BOOKS.
Teachers or parents desiring SCHCOL B3OKS
will find it to ih ir interest to purchase from us.
Ouraimfsto please—our determination to estab
lish a tirst-clGSii reputation. We Buy at the Lowest
Cash Prices aud our motto will bo
‘Quick Sales and Small Fronts.’
We respectfully solicit orders from the country
well aa from tho city Orders from any locality
wiU meet With prompt attention, and those who fa
vor us with such may rely upon just do^liug.
wanted and not on hand
caa be supplied in five d*y3. Give ua a
calll.
GEO. H. ROBERTSON & CO.
Bep2itf
For Rent.
Store No. 40 Broad Street,
Slue 28 Feet iiy 120.
D ADAMS.
sep2ltf
FINE COUNTRY MEAL
and Hams
Clan bo Found at
D. L. BOOHER’S,
- >To 111 Broad St.
sep2t 4t
Exchange on New York
AND
U. S. CHANGE BILLS,
FOR HSkC.HL
FELIX ALEXANDER,
Agent JB M Bruce & Cos.,
gep2o ts office 100 Broad Rt.
Furniture for Sale.
THE undersigned having decidod to break up
House-keeping, he now offars for sale his
Piano, Parlor, Bedroom & Kitchen Furniture,
at his residence, corner cf Jackson and Bridge
streets. . G II PEABODY.
sepVP 4t
Wanted.
AN experienced HOUSEKEEPER to takecharge
of a HOTEL in Conunbus. Middie-aged lady
preferred. Best of reference required. -
Apply at PERRY HOUSE.
sep2o 3t
For Sale.
CARRIAGE and HARNFBS,
Rockawfty end Harness,
Buggy and Harness, a.l in fine ord*r;
Fine large MKLODEJN.
Apply aj WHITE'S
Carriage Shop, or residence of Dr. C K Marshall.
eoplC 6t
Through to Atlanta! ,
On and after Monday, 11th Inst.
SrFrsiNTj.NDEM'S Orrica Muscogee Baiiroad C0.,1
Columbus, G*., Sept. 9, 1865, /
Muscogee Railroad Schedule.
Leave Columbus -.7.00 a. m.
Arrive Macon f-10 p. m.
Leave Mac ... .7.23 a. m.
Arrive Columbus d-24 p. m.
MACOya I VESTERXRAILROAD SCHEDULE
bight TkAIS.
Leave Macon 630 p. m.
Arrive Atlanta 8-23 a. m.
Leave Atlanta -8 60 p. m.
Arrive Macon,. 8.80 a. m.
geploTf W L CLARK, Sup't, j
AUCTION SALES.
By I>. P, Ellis,
(Lat# E. 119, LivingetoD 4 Cos.)
DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE
FURNITURE Ac.
ON WEDNEBD4Y, S7th September, at 10)4
o’olock, I will sell on the premises, without
reserve,
STORE HOUSE AND LOT
at the foot of Womaok’s Hill, North of
Opelika Railroad, being ihe seoond tene
ment on the right, aud fronting the road
about 100 feat, running baok about 60
feet, with a good garden altaohed, well of
water, and ail the fixtures of the store
DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT
adj liniug the above property, fronting the
road about GO feet and running baok about
160 feet. House has 5 rooms with good
garden spot, &o , &o.
DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT
adjoining sieve house and lot fronting tbe
Cemetery, about 60 feet front, running
baok about 200 feet, wiih a good gardan
spot, -to.
DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT
adjoining the above, with about two acres
land attached, now in corn and potatoes
ALSO,
at the tame timoand place, the HOUSE
HOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE,
including 2 fine Cooking Stovev, Crook
ery and Glass Ware, Bedding, &o.; also,
1 tine Show Case, wi.h many articles too
numercui 10 mention.
Mr Thos. L. Williams, on the premi
ses, will show tho property any time pre
vious to sale.
fgy» TERMS—One third cash, balance
6 and 12 months, with interest.
sepl22 id*
By 33. Je. 3£sllis,
(Late Ellis, Livingston & Cos.)
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO MERCHANTS!
I have just received direct from tha
North, a well seleeted stook of the follow
ing Goods, whioh I will sell by the PACK
AGE ONLY, ai. less than NEW YORK
PRICES, and expenses:
20 doz pra Blaok Cotton Hose.
12 " Gent’s Shirts,
85 “ Suspenders,
60 “ Men’s Half Hose.
HARDWARE,
Including Table and Tea Spoons, Piated
ware, Knives and Forks, Ilair Brushes,
Dressing Combs, fine Combs, and other
fanoy articles.
Crushed End Ground dugar,
HIOCOFFES, STARCH,
Carb. So la, Coooa Dippers, Maokarel, in
kits; Cheese.
20 doz Bourbon Whisky, 12 years old.
Star Candles.
30 C AsE§ SHOES !
Os evory variety, of the latest style, from
an A No. 1 Northern manufacturer.
Bep22 ts
J3y I>. JL*. JEllis,
(Late Ellis, Llvlugstoa & Cos.)
ON SATURDAY. Saptember 23d, at li o’clock,
I will sell In front of my stoie,
Lot Desirable Furniture!
15 boxes Choice ami Commou TO3ACCO,
600 lbs Sola LEATHER,
1 3-ply CARPET, new, 18 by 18,
1 Carriage and Harness,
1 S-boiso SPRING WAGON,
200 papers Smoking Tobacco,
Letter Paper, Steel Pens,
Pry Goods, Clothing, &a., together with man
other art'cles of value.
ALSO,
8 Fine Parlor MIRRORS,
1 Fine ALE FU3IP, for Bar-rocm.
2 large MARBLE SLABS.
sepSllds
ALSO,
5 Shares MOBILE & GIRARD RAILROAD
STOCK,
1 Fair Fa IKBANES’S PLATFORM SCALE-,’
weighs 2,000 ibs, but little used.
rep'2l tils
TO OWNERS OFOOTTOr
In answer to numerous inquiries from
abroad we would say that voe are prepared
TO TAKE CHARGE OF,
PUT IN OBDSR ABI O
Ship any Lot of Gotten
in the States of Georgia, South Carolina or
Alabama, as we have local agents at nearly
every town and a corps of most efficient men,
seleeted for integrity, capacity and experi
ence, to take charge of every lot.
W© will also pay all Taxes
and Charges of every
Description, and
MAKE CiBERAJL ADVANCES
ON THE COTTON!
In short, we will take charge of the Cotton
on receipts or orders and give the
Owners no trouble whatever,
from the time we receive it until sold and
returns made by our houses.
WATTS, CRANE & CO.,
Neio York, or
W. C, WATT3 & CO„
Liverpool, England.
We invite the especial attention of non
residents to our facilities. •
E. M. BRUOE & CO,,
Augusta, Qa.
Located in Columbus as Agent for E M Bruce A
Cos., I am prepared to lake charge of Cottons under
the above advertisement, and to make advances
thereoD lam also desirous of purchasing largely
and will pay full market rates.
FELIX ALEXANBKR,
Office 106 Broad Street,
•spSltf oyvr WARE’S Drng Store.