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THE DAILY SUN.
•VOL. XI.
THE DAILY SUM.
THOS. DE WOtF. THOS. OILBERT. 8. K. GODDARD.
THOS. GILBERT & CO. w
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insertion and collectable accordingly.
General New*.
Tho rebel* in China have captured
Pekin.
Ex-Congressman H. 8 Foote has open
ed a iaw oifioe in Nashville.
The Keniucky court cf appeals declarer
the legal lender act unconstitutional.
The recent big robberies) in Now York
aggregate $6,920,000.
Tho Great Eastern has been engaged
for five years for cable purposes.
A Richmond editor was whipped in the
streets of that city last week, and a New
Jersey editor committed suicide.
Therewtre more complications arising
out of tfb Austrian and Prussian settle
ment of the Schleswig Holstein affair.
Winchester, Vs., was ocoupied by the
Uniou and Confederate forces eeventy-eix
times.
Gen. Jos E. Johnston has been appoint
ed President of the Richmond & Danville
Railroad.
The Shreveport (La ) News says that
2,500 bales of ooitoa arrive weekly at that
piace by wagons.
Col. Walter H. Taylor, iato Adj’t Gen ! l
on the staff of General Lee, has been ap
pointed Underwriters’ Agent at -Norloik,
Virginia.
Nxw York, Sept. 15 —Oae hundred
thousand dollars of Government bonus
were stolen on Wednesday last from the
bank ol E. Bliss.
Arkansas. —On Monday, the 19ik of
October, the people of Arkansas will
elect three members of Cougrese to which
that State is entitled, by the appointment
of 1860.
At a recent Abolition meeting in the
city ot Pittsburg, Pa , ft resolution was
passed denouncing Catholics as “arch”
traitors to civil sod religious freedom
throughout the world.
The Chattanooga Qazette has been shown
a specimen of lead ore, taken from »
mine not twocty tnil3S from Chattanooga.
Tho sample contained fully ninety per
cent, of thd native metal.
Major Welles, of Gen. OtJ’. staff, aud a
eon of Secretary Welles, was arrested at
Detroit on the eighdftnft., for an alleged
assault and battery upon the ladies con
nected witb a traveling opera company.
Seven compositors in the Nashville
Umon office, one of whom is an appren
tice, “setup” on Thursday last—eleven
hours’ composition—99,6oo emsf This is
an average of more than fourteen thousand
for each compositor.
General James Shields is at present
visiting Ban Francisco, after an absence
In Mexico of about two years, during
which time he has been eupbrintendent ot
a mine in tha State of Sinaloa. He will
soon visit the Atlantic States.
Thomas J. Brown, sou-in-las to Gen.
Gideon J* Pillow, and late a conscription
officer in the rebel service, has been par
doned by the President. A fine farm in
Giles oouDty, Tennessee, which had been
seized for confiscation, has beso returned
to bun.
Tbs District or Columbia.— A spe
cial to the World, from Washington, states
that Senator Wilson will, on tho first day
of the session of Congress, introduced a
bill for giving the'elective franchise to
the negroes of this district, which will
bring tho negro suffrage question io an
early point. #
Col. Chandler, of tho rebel army, testi
fied in the Wirz trial on the 10th inst.,
and put tho blame of the cruel treatment
of Union prisoners on Gen. Winder. In
conversation with some of the prisoners
he learned that they did not blame Wirz
for their condition.
An Irishman recenly stopped at iv hotel
between here and Des Moines, where pre -
ty high bills were oharged. In the morn
ing the landlord made out tbo amount of
••damage” and presented it to Fat, After
he had glanced over it, tho latter looked
tho landlord in the face, and exclaimed 4
“ Ye put me in mind uv asnipe.” “Why?”
asked the landlord. “ Bekas ye’re very
nigh all bill?”
Msj. Gen. Wilson, the commander of
Central Georgia, testified in the Wirz tri
al. lie disposed of Wirz’s plea that Capt.
Noyes, of his Btaff, had promised the lat
ter speoial proteotion. The proteotion al
luded to, it seems, simply protected Wirz
from violenoe while in transitu to Wash
ington. Gen. Wilson testified, in addi
tion, that it was specially understood that
Win was not to be included in the bene*
fits of the Sherman Johnston amnesty.
COLUMBUS, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1865.
TAB FIiTUHB OF hIiUUuU,
From present sppearaneeß, enya the
New York Evening Post, it is evident that
Georgia is not mindless of her great in
teresta, and does not intend to injure her
politioal and commercial prospects by
unnecessary delays. The people of tha
State are alive to their advantages, and
evidently intend to lead off in the work
Os reconstruction. Georgians assert that
their State never voiuntari y joined thi
Confederacy, and that the warning voice
Os Alexander H Siephens, in his memo
rable speech in behalf of the Union, was
but the echo of public) opinion through
out the B:ate. But now that Georgia can
assert aud maintaiu her privileges she
will lose no time in doieg so.
The aotiug authorities of the State
express themselves awake to.their oppor
tuniiies, and they will not neglect them.
Proposals for an Atlanta “loan ” are in
the market; tha interior railroads are
in prcoßss of reconstruction ; prepara
tions fur resuming the usual connections
between Macon and the seaports have be
gun; tha old railroads from Savannah
will soon ba in full operation, and the
proposed naval siation of Brunswick City
will presently form its connections with
Macon, with Florida, aud with ilic great
Southwest, wuich, but for the breaking
out ofrhe rebellion, would have achieved
so much.
Besides these commercial tnovemeais,
the watering places hear Port Royal, as
lately suggested by the Evening Post, will
attract attention and receive support from
northern ns well as southern toumts,
thus lending to tho advancement of the
Soutli, social as well as material aid.
It we are not mistaken the State cf
Georgia, in giving this early evidence ot
her intention to reinstate herself and re
cover hor commercial advantages, is lay
iog the foundation for a condition o
prosperity and strength f,tr beyond wha
she ever enjoyed before, or oouhi ever
reasonably have hoped for under the old
system, even had not war temporarily
thrown her 6aok. Thtso appearances
indicate, also, great qooiraercial changes
iu the direction of Southern trade, and
we shall not ba surprised to find that a
part of the imraanne productions of tff
West aad Southwest wilt be diverted from
tho outlets of New Orleans and Mobile,
to pass over the more direct coinmunica
lions which terminate in the seaports ot
Georgia.
IfoDehalf tha ooutemplated railroads
in Georgia arc completed, it is already
shown by careful eaumatc-s that the grea
huik of the cotton and other southe n
products shipped formerly by way of tht
Gulf of Mexico, will be landed on tht
Georgia soaboavd at a great saving in
time and expem-o. When to this is added
the piuc lumber trade, belonging exclu
sively to that State, it way be easily fore
seen i*at mauy raonihs need not elapse
befute Georgia will ae=ume a commercial
importance which cannot fail to awaken
competition iu those Southwestern Stater
which are now idly regretting their mis
fortunes instead of artmiug tbemselvei
to the work of restoiaiion. Georgia has,
therefore, done well iu placing herself a'
once and openly in eooaecnon witb
northern capitalists, and the latter, we
believe, aro fully alive to the advantages
presented in aiding the development of a
State and sea-coast which are singularly
eligible for the purpose* of internal and
foreign commerce. The result cf tint
foresight aad sagacity will soon be appa
rent.
Rlch&nl Ooiideis an a I’ispiut.
A latter written by the lata Bicbard
Cobden, in May, 1864, to a French friend,
is remarkable for tha knowledge it die*
plays of the affairs of tuts country, and
for its confident predictions ot events tfiai
have since happened. Mr. Oobctea wrote :
“iiotbing, iu mind, is more oertaiu in
the future rhaa that the North will destroy
slavery, ruin the slave owners and hole
possession of ttie South. * * * It is
true that the Southern whites fight well.
They are a proud, hsngbiy community,
who nave a contempt for Northern indus
try aud for Northern men, just as ali aris
tocrats have despised working men. They
are more reokless of life, more acoustomod
to the use of arms, and have that South
eru dash and tire which make iheiu tdmos'
irresistible,ior a. lima. Bat nothing can
compensate to; me disadvantages under
which they labor. Nothing can make a
community, living like tho feudal - com
munity of the 13th century, a match f>-r
the New England population of the lihh
oentury. The North will min the South,
not by any one or half-dczon decisive bat
tles, but by its persistence and by th* * r '
resistible weight of its. resources. And 1
should not be surprised to sea the South
collapse very suddenly ; for, having no
sooial forces at Us baok, when once it i3
fairly' beaten in the field, it has nothing
to fall back upon.
“ If the North should realize nay expec
tations, it will present itself before the
old world iu anew and most formidable
attitude, for it will have proved itself as
great in a trar as in peace. It is the only
oountry in tha world which, while it la a
flr3t-olaßß naval power, (for its mercantile
tonnage is equal to our own) can keep
700,000 men in tho field. Has your em
peror thought of all this in connection
with his MexicSu expedition ? 1 confess
I saw with amazement as well as regret
the oourse whioh he took in sending an
army to interfere in the internal affairs
of that wretched country. It reminded
me, in its impolicy, of the expedition of
the first Napoleon from Bayonne into
Spain. No human being can restore
Mexico to order, or confer on it the bless
ings of a civilized progress. It requires
the hand of God hinuif to effact such a
change in that degraded population of
half castes. Bat does tho emperor know
how deeply the publio sentiment is out
raged and humiliated by this attempt of
a foreign power to set up an empire at
their door without consultation with
theta ? ”
Regro Killed by a WtUU Man.
A Mr. Charles M. Williams, of Rankin
Couuty, Mississippi, while riding through
Richland Swamp, was fired upon by a
negro, the efiot slightly grazing his left
side. Tha negro ran off. Mr. W. soon
came to o spot where tho negro had killed
a beef. A few days after the same negro
aimed a gun at Mr. W., but it missed
fire. The two then dosed when Mr. *>.
killed the negro by knocking bim over
the head with » gun.
The First Convention of Alabama.
From the correspondence of the Mobile
Tribune we get the following information
concerning the early history of Alabama:
Alabama was admitted into the Union
>n December 14, 1819. The Convention
which framed the Constitution of the
State sat at Huntsville. Cahaba was se
lected as the permanent seat of Govern*
rneni. The first State Legislature accor*
iingly oonveuod thero in November, 1820.
During tha existence of the Territorial
government, Bt. Stephens, then an old
flourishing town, was the oapital. Only
a very few of tht residents of that day
are alive.
Tnos. K ostin, a pet of General Jackson,
oamo out, from Nashville on the General’*
tthff during the Indiau war, aud when
the trouble was over started a newspaper
there and became Territorial printer.
Soon af «r tho establishment of the seat
of government at Cahaba, he removed to
Greenstiorough and published on his old
materials, “The Halcyon.” But he ex
perienced there anything but halcyon
days. It may be well supposed that with
a subsoriplion list of not more than one
Hundred and au advertising custom of
SIUO or S2OO per annum, he could not
aeep body aud soul together. Greensbor
>ugh starved him out and he quit.
fcH. dtopljeos, under the Spanish rule,
was a port of entry and, I believe, the
capital of the province.
Iu oonneotion with those old times, it
will bs interesting to mast readers to
know who composed the Convention that
framed our constitution. The list may
not ba full, but tha following named per
sons signed that instrument:
Madison Co.—J \V Walker, President
if the Convention, and delegates Clement
) Clay, Senior, John L Towns, Henry
Chambers, Lemuel Mead, Henry Minor,
Gablet Moorta John M Taylor.
Monroe—John Murphy, John Watkius,
James P.okens, Thomas Wiggins.
Blount—lsaac Brown, John Brow#,
Gabriel Hanby.
Limestone—Thomas Bibb, B. Hughes,
Nicholas Davis.
Shelby— George Phillips, Thomas A
Roger3.
Montgomery—-John D Bibb, James YV
Armstrong.
Baldwin—Harry Toulmin.
Mobile—Samuel Garrowa.
Washington—lsrael Pickens, Henry
Hitchcock.
Tuaoiloosa— Marmaduke Williams, Jno
L Tindall.
Lawrence—Arthur F Hopkmj, Daniel
Wright. .
Franklin—William Metcalf, Richard
Ellis. .
C)Uca—(now Blount aud Jefferson) —
thouiaa B C’vabb.. Melkijah Vaughan.
Cahaba— (aow Bibb) —Littlepage Situsl
Gonebuh—Samuel Cook.
Dallas—William R King.
Clarke—Reuben Seffoid, Jas Magoffia.
Marengo—Washington Thompson.
Marion—Jas D Terrell.
Liuderdaie—Hugh MoVay.
St. CUir—David Conner.
Autauga —James Jaokson.
OsoS Fctllvg iu Georgia.
ThoN. Y. World of tho 13th says : An
army officer, who has arrived here direot
troni Georgia, reports that while recently
traveling from Atlanta to Savannah, be
saw in all directions reams loaded with
cotton, on their way to points whence the
staple could be transported to a market,
either by rail or water. There were large
quantities at Augusta, and the article was
oeing conveyed thence by boat to Savan
a&fi for shipment North, He states that
(ha of tha country, especially
hose who have severely suffered by the
war, express an apparently sincere desire
o conform to the changed condition ol
affairs and sustain tha government; while
in towns which have sustained oompara
ively little damage by the war a spirit
of uissatisfaotion exists, principally oon
tined to the young men, who as.uinc to
Delong to a boasted better class of society,
out iew of whom have served in the rebel
army.
Foitoifiite Affairs.
The Postoflice Department ordered a
eontraot with Arthur Leary, of New Yoik,
to convey the mails by steamship to
Charleston, 8. 0., and back twice"-week j
■tleo, with Edmund A Souder & Cos., of
Philadelphia, to convey the mails by
steamboats from Bavannab, Ga., via
Darien, Brunswick, St. Mary’s, 'Fernan.
dina, Fla., JMayport Mills, Yellow Bluff,
Jacksonville, Mandarin, Hibernia, Mag
nolia, Picaiata, Tocot, and Orange Mills,
to Filatka, three hundred and thirty-two
miles, and back, twice a week, from the
20th of September, 1865, until the
of tfuue, 1869, at the rata of five thousand
dollar* per annum.— Neio York World,
18th inst. •
The following is the resolutiqyt fcidors
ing President Johnson which was tabled
by a large majority iu the Minnesota
Republican State Convention;
Resolved, That we reoognize ia the civil
and military aota of Andrew Johnson, as
they stand out before the world during
the darkest period of the nation's trial,
the fearless patriot, the able statesman,
the honest man ; and that we pledge to
his wise and patriotic measures for the
restoration of the Union our cordial sup
port,
Ttee Ctiy' of Mexico fiailer
Law.
The New York Sunday Mercury says
private letters from tUo city of Mexico,
dated the 28th uit., state that that city is
under the most tyrannous form of martial
taw. On the 25th ult., M. Zamacona,
formerly Minister of Btate, Romero, Rubio
and Gradariagft, ex-mouibera of Congress,
and M. Guzuian, together with tweu'.Y
six otners, were arietted and sent to B-*' l
Juan de Ui'oa, for alleged conspiracy to
kill Maximilian.
Tho Herald's Washington special s»y s >
it is understood to be contemplated by the
President to withdraw shortly the troops
from the South, leaving the States lately
in rebellion to reorganize on the basis oi
civil government precisely as before the
late war, except slavery. Hardly a sol
dier will be left except suoh as are neces
sary to garrison the iorts, and such as
are in the Northern States will be retained
only for the purpose of meeting any
emergencies arising from action of for
eign powers.
JAMKB JOHNSON. 1. x. PoWNINO.
Johnson & Downing,
ATIORNKYS AT I. aw,
. »w 6 COUPMBP*, GEORGIA, 3nm
ALEX. C. MORTON,
ATTOUNI6Y AND COUNSKfiLOU AT
LAW,
OFFICES NO. 106 BROAD STREET,
Columbus, v-Jeorgiti.
MR. MORTON is in readiness to nreparo eases
to be brought in the State Courts of this Cir
cuit, when they are established, and to arrange de
fences against anticipated suits in said Courts.
lie will attend the United States Courts which
hold in Georgia, and on special retainer, the Su
preme Comt of the United States.
Ho also attends to the preparation of enses for
Special Pardon under President Johnson’s Am
nesty Proclamation of May 29th, 1886.
»cpS 3ni .
DOCTOR STANFORD
RESUMES tho practice of Medicine and Surgery.
Case* from a distance requiring surgical atten
tion can find comfortable accommodations in (he
city.
Office hours from Uto2P. M. -opt 6 8m
i)r. Carlisle Terry,
"P liSIDENCE Jackson street, east of Court Honse,
XL (.then at VrqnharLA Chapman’s Drugstore.
PHI V AJ EjOONSULTING OFFICE UP STAIRS.
Persons from a dislanru requiring 6UBGICAL
OPERATIONS will he furnished with rooms and at
tendance. saul2tf
Prescription Drug Store.
DR. S. B. LAW
IS PREPARE!Dr at 77 BROAD STREET, to put
up, at all hours, Prescriptions with the bee
and purest Drug?. sep'llm
The Planters’ & Merchants’
INSURANCE COMPANY
IS now prepared to tak«» risk* on Dwellings,
Stores, Merch-iudiso, Cotton iirtq.vu or ou plau»
tfttioo, aud all other insurable property.
KSTES & BROTHER,
sept 6 lm • Agents.
/ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Os Hartford. Oonn.
Incorporated 1819.. Perpetual Charter.’
NET ASSETS, $1,000,000 J
INSURES PRO BERT Y OF EVERY DE
SORIPTION.
RIVER TtISKS TAKEN
I. G BOWERS, Agent.
Colutnbui, Qa., Sept. 8,1866 ijpt
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER.
MRS. E. C. TOMIiLO,
Crawford Street, next door to Rynehart's
Bakery, opposite Cook's Hotel.
sep’2 6t
Saddles, Bridles, Harness,
Collars, Whips, &c. Pc-ffi.
jVpKVpuaov HARNESS,
COACH HARNESS’ 2
DRAY HARNESS, WAQON HARNESS. EXPRESS
HARNESS Also KAriDhKS aud BRIDLES MADE
and REPAIRED TO ORDER.
KENT & DO.,
on the coruor, up stairs, over B irnelt k Co J s
eep\2 6m and opnmte Onnbv’s corno*-.
J. P. MURRAY,
46 S3road Street, Columbus, Oocrgia,
Maker and Dealer in Gun3,
All kiuds of Guu Material and Articles in
the Suartiag' Line.
«3~ RE-STOOKINO sud REPAIRING done with
neatness and dispatch.
k,,j Cffod and Locks Repaired.
augSltfi
Livery and Bale Stable
THE undersigned
aoi-Ewretffa have opened a l..ve-rv6“-
Kll;?...Arey R#® ry and Sal« Stab\e ) V3^s^=S>2£j.
ftv and are prepared to 'its dK„
r-.Arjeg-rr»*Gafiirnlah parties with the bust ot
Buggies, Carriages & Horses,
end we will
buy ok seljl stock.
We will do oar utmost to please ail who may fa*
vor ps with their patronage.
Our Stables are on Oglethorpe street, opposite
the old Oglethorpe House.
* JOHN DISBROW A CO.
Columbus, Aug 12 ts *
j, H, BRAMHALL,
Practical Watchmaker j|ggg
AND MANUFiCTCBER OF JK££m*&
UP INK WATCHESi
99 Broad Strooti Columbus, Georgia.
A largo assortment of j
FINE GENEVA, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
Gold and Silver Watches,
CHAINS, Ac., &0., CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
Alt kiwla of repairing done at Bhort notice.
augßl ts
OGLETHORPE BAKERY.
rriHIS well-known Bakery lias resumed opera-
J. Hens, Bud ita proprietor is now prepared to
eupplv hts old friends and customers with
BREAD, CRACKERS, OAKES,
of alt varieties, and iu fiict everything in the Ba
kery Line.
Speoial attention paid to orders for Cakes and
Confectionaries for Balls, Wedding and Social
Parties.
Connected with tho Oglethorpe Bakery ia a Con
fectionary snpplied with tile beat and greatest va
rieties of CANDIES.
—also—
A L AGER BEER SALOON, w hich ia constantly tup
plied with the best and freshest BEER.
• O. BREYVCGEL,
septd lm 32 Broad street.
WILD MAY, TOUNG & BROTHER,
EXCHANGE BROKERS,
No. 110 (Blast Side) Broad St.
Gold, Silver, Bank Notes,
STOCKS AND BONDS, '
FOREIGN AXil DOMESTIC EXCHANGE,
bought and sold,
Money Invested at Parties Miy Direct.
City Council Money for Sale.
A NEW SUPPLY OF CHANGE BILLS,
l’a, 2’s, 26c. and lCe
septt 2m
Strayed or Stolen,
ON the night of the 6ib instant, a DARK MARE
MULE, 15 hands high, about T years old, long
slim bodied, holds a high head, ear* erect, breast
inclined to be white; branded ou the side of ber
eheek with a brand representing an indistinct
“L.” She is a.-plendid and quick trotter either m
saddle or harness.
Any information concerning the Mule so she can be
recovered will be liberally rewarded by L A
BCHKDSBLKK. at tbe Mobile and Girard Depot, or
at HALL, MORES * CO’S.
tep!2 if
W. T. WOO Oi
fieneral Commission & Forwarding Alorchant,
V»p3 APALACmCOM, FLA. 3m
D. E. WILLIAMS & C(>7~
Eccoiving and Forwarding Mor*
chants,
waicc IVo. 80 Broad Street,
Columbus, Ou.,
POSSESSING every facility, with an experience
of six year., they will give every attention to
all business entrusted to their pure.
KEfEBBKOX:
J Ennis A Cos., Hardware Merchants, Columbus, Ga.
Estes A Bro, “ “ •• •’
Thus. Pullum & Cos., Union Springs, Ala.
sepl7 ts
B ARNETT &COT
COTTON FACTORS, •
UROmiS ASD COMMIBSIOSI MIiKCHANTS,
Oarutr St. Clair and Broad its.,
Columbus, Gn.
PROMPT ATTENTION given lo alt Consignments
and .-hipmonts of Cotton to New York, New Oi
lcan; and Liverpool. Liberal advances made on
cona.gumeuts. ewptl ts
R. G. BANKS & GO..
92 COMMERCE STREET, *
JIONTGOMKIIY, Ala.,
Receiving, Forwarding and Commission
MERCHANTS,
Real Estate ag onts, Stoamboat agents
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 9
GROCERIES AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.
Particular atteDtlou paid to receiviuj, and tor
warding goodd.
Liberal advanooa in Cash or Supplies made ou
Oottoo or other Produce. Bopt2 Ira
00TT0N WAREHOUSE,
AT
Jaques’ C irriago Repository
OPPOSITE PFIRRY HOUSE.
'JTHK underulsnod h-*vo opouod (i Warehouse and
9 Commission Business at the above stand, aud
will give prompt attention to storage, sale aud ship
ment of Oo ! ton and all merchandize consigned to
them.
Will also keep on hand BAGGING, 1101%
TWINE, and a general etock of
GROCJHIUIEB.
which will bo Bold by pleco or pack.go at tfio 1
est market price.
Wo will huy Cotton npon order,
w. a. redd, )
J, B JAQUBB, S \V. At KKPO A COt
H. W. JAQUJSH, J
Columbus, <ia., Sopt 1,1865. sopt2 lm
£. M. DUVCtS. # TBOMAd 8. MORGAN.
E. M. BRUCE & CO.,
283 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.,
Bankers and Cotton Factors,
DEALERS EXCLUSIVELY IN
FJUMtJN USD DOMESTIC EXCUAfIGK,
CotU| Cucurrsat Money aud Cotton.
lIIAVE thittday taken iatopartDe r ßkip THOMAS
H. MORGAN. Ido this in recognition and ap
preciation ol hii unimpeachable integrity,and high
capacity nu a bUMiuesn uian, and bin long satisfac
tory and HucceH-ful management of my commercial
afd financial affairs,aud hii fidelity t<» uiy inter*
e.sts, (having been with raw almost without inter
mukjou for mni’s th?»u ytsafn ) T Hn. thrrvw
foro f dommeoil h»ra confidence to the busi*
lienrf public. E. M- BKU( E.
AiicusU, On , A ug. Itit, 18C5. uuftjll lm
PHCENIX FOUNDRY
-AND
MACHINE SHOP
Ia now in successful operation, and prepared to
J make GRIST and SAW MILLS and all kinds of
MILL WORK to order. We keep constantly on
hand:
rtTGAR MILLS, of all sizes; BARK MILLS;
GIN GEARING; IRON RAILING;
KETTLES from 10 to 100 gallons;
OVENS, SPIDERS, WASH POTS, PLOWS, 4c
All kinds of IRON and BRATS CustiDge, roads to
order. Our prices are r.asonoble, give us a call.
OOUN I'RY PRODUCE taken in exchange for
work at market price. L UAIMAN * DO.
self ts
• For Sale.
THE property comprising the site of TROY
FVACTOItY. 12 miles above Columbus, to
gather wiih 12 or 16 good Frame Building*,
including DWKLLLNQB for operatives, BLACK
SMITH bHOP, btaoles, Ac. One hundred acres of
Land, Water Power Unrivalled, and lo
cation exceedingly healthy. A bargainoan be had
by making immediate application to
sepl9Bt • JEFFERBQN & HAMILTON,
Desirable House and Lot
FOR SALE,
I N the Northern Liberties, corner of Com*
raecre aud Jaokson streets, now occupied
by J. H. Mould oil. The lot is enclosed by a |j|£§|
biick fence, and both dwelling and out-JLJL-L
houses aro in excellent order. Enquire at I. H.
NAOLEIi’S store, PIo. 80 Broad st. septs ts
For Sale. 0
A Desirable House containing 4 l»<t» Jriafe
,f\ rooms, Dining room and Hall. Also,
alt Decessary outbuildings, good garden, HBJj!
gas and bathing room. Furniture Bold If rW!UL
wanted.
Apply at MR. NADLEU’S
sept. 9 toe* store No. 80 Broad st.
• For Sale or Rent.
JN order to settle my business in Colutn- MMt
bus, I will sell or rent ti e place on jMWjnl
Which I now Jive, In Russell oonnty, Ala., IMG J
7 miles from Oolumbns -, 840 acres of land, Ki£klk
-450 oj en, 300 adTes of which are fresh,wooo fences,
fine Orchard of grafted fruit, Sugar Mill and Ket
tles, Gin-house and Screw; Cotton seed, Steel! of all
kinds. Ac. CaUat 3AMMI3 A ROONEY’S.Colum
bus, G». L. ROONEY.
sepl9 2w
For Sale.
I OFFER for sale my DWELLLING „
HOUSE, one mile from the
Bridge” on the Snmmerville road. The]lf»il||M
Lbt contains 8 acres land, four of which jglf jHfc
are highly improved. House with ave]J*J*Jgg
rooms and necessary outhouses ; 2 good
Well* of water. For particular apply to
K 3 WATT,
at 115 Bread st., or to myself on tbo premises.
sep]6 ts J M WATT.
For Sale.
4VE-RY desirable RESIDENCE in
< •huuflfcnn-gee, Ala., on tbe Mobile MFfftpfk
urn* Girard railroad, about 00 mile* from gfl H Q
Columbus Ga., and 5 miles trow Uniun Sjj «. « q
Springs. On tbe place is a good two-story
framed dwelling, containing eight rooms,
with a good Btable, barn, and all neofssary out
houses, in good repnir, with a good well of water,
nneurp»H»ed in the country. There are 30 ncre«
of good productive land attached to the place; a
depot of the Mobile and Girard Railroad and l oat
Gflice upou the premises- One of the beet schools
in the country in about 200 yard* of the place and
a Methodist church with * stationed minister.
For health and society it is unsurpassed in the
country. For terms of sals and nay further lnfor
m.tkm in regard to tWpl.oe, & EWBi
Chunnenngge, Ala.,
sepl9 lm N0. 1% M and H Railroad.
WRITING INK!
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE 07 WRITING INE,
for Ml* at the
sepls ts BUN OFFICE,
FRESH ARRIVALS
OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES.
Dye-Stuffs, Fancy Artioles,
-AT—
DAWSON, COLLIER & CO’S,
Wholesale unci Retail Dro|*
, gists,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
WHICH they offer In the trade and public gen-
\ KRY LOW Our stock consists in
part of tho following articles;
Gum Opium, Ayer’s Pills,
Sulphate yulnlne, Mrs. Allen’s Hair Re-
Sulphnte (Morphine, Htorer.
Pnlv. Ipecac, p erry p aT | 6 > p a ( n Kilter
Pulv Rhubarb, Brown’s Jannaica Ginger*
Castor Oil, p ln |£ Cerate, for itoh,
Kpsom Salts, Cod Liver Oil,
Blue fitone, Osgood’s India Obola-
Indigo, gogue,
Goda, Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperl-
Bulphur, ent,
Copporns, M a they Cavlers Capsules
vine Wines, Tarrantjs Extract,
Fine Brandies, Win.low’s fioothlne Syr-
Fine Bourbon VV k - key v up,
MoMuna’s Elix. Opium, Hurley’s Worm Candy,
Shoulder Braces, Payson’s Indeltlbla ink,
Ayer’s sarsaparilla, Cbrystadon’s Hair Dye,
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
aud a great mauy loading articles usually kept In a
first class Drug Store.
Our Stock of Fancy Goods
CANNOT be*EXCELLEDia the CITY,
either in FRICE or QUALITY of Goodi-
They oonoist in part of
Lubin’s Extraots,
Bazin’s Extraois,
Wright’s Extraois,
Fayloj’s Extracts,
Phalon’n Night Blooming Cereus,
Fine Colognes, in quarts, pints, £ and J,
Pomatums, the finest ever offered in the
Uty, oopsisting of all t.izes, shapes and
oolors,
Soaps of all kinds, styles and sizes,
Fine Tooth Brushes, Fine flair Brushes,
Nail Brushes, Stick Pomade, Lily White,
and a large assortment too tedious to
mention, which the Ladies are particu
larly invited to examine. No trouble to
show goods. We invite all to give us ft
call.
DAWSON, COLLIER & CO.
P. 8 Fhysioiana’ Prescriptions com
pounded day or night, by a oompetent
druggist.
sep!B 2w
F. L. BROOKS & CO.,
No. 93 Broad Street,
COLUMBUS. GEORGIA,
—AT—
Acee & Collier’s Old Stand,
Have Just received a FRESH and SELECT Stock of
Drugs, Medicines.
Dye Rtullb, Perfumery, Fancy
Goods, &.C.,
which we offor at a SMALL ADVANCE ON COST,
at wholesale or retail- They consist In p»rt of
Hair Brushes—all styles, Extracts for tb» Hand-
Dressing Combs, erohief. all styles,
Fine Tooth Oombe, l-nbin’s Extracts,
xonei cusps, a gloat va- Night Blooming Cersns,
rieiy. Pomades, all styles,
Tooth Paste, Lemon Rouge,
Bozodont for the Teeth, Colognes, assorted sizes
Lily White, and Btykß,
Hair Oils, Ac.
ALSO,
Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient, Soidlitz Powders,
Brown’s Essence JamaieaGinger, Race Ginger,
Ground Ginger, NuimegH, Olovee, Bull's Sarsapa
rilla, ludeliib o Ink, Soda, Cream Tartar, and eve
rything in our line.
Fine Brandies. Fine Wines; Bourboo, Robison
County, Nectar and Monongahela Whiskeys, at
wholesale and retail.
Persons wishing any thing in our line would do
well to give qa acall before purchasing elsewhere.
Prescriptions carefully prepared
at all hours, day aud night.
F L BROOKS,
sep!2 2<v WJ LAND.
To the Voters of Columbus.
IN compliauoe with the law requiring the names
, of aU yersonß eaviUed to vote at the annual
elect on, for “Mayor and Aldermen and other ofli*
cera” of the oity of to be registered,
I have opened a list at the council Chamber, ta tho
Court House, for this purpose.
M M MOORE, Clerk Council.
neplO 2m
Leather, Leather!
Upper, Sole and Harness
LKATHKR
of all grades, together with
Groceries & Staple Dry Goods,
At J A CODY’S,
jm|ilu lm Corper4md«r Cook’a Hotel-
For Sale to Arrive :
60 Bales HEAVY GUNNY BAGGING,
100 Coils BEHT HAND ROPE,
20 Hacks PRIME KIO COFFJJE,
i0 Barrels REFINED SUGAR.
J. J. GRANT,
sep9 ts 101 Broad gtreat.
Room to Rent-Day Boarders
MRB. TEASDALB offers for RENT a desirable
ROOM, furnished! and also respectfully In
form a her friends that she is prepared to accom
modate DaY BOARDERS, and solicits » share of
patronage.
Residence on Jackson afreet, two doors south of
Goetchlus* Machine Works aep!6 9tpd
Columbus High School
roll VOBfiO L. \ DIES,
THE above School will he re-opened
on MONDAY, 2d OCTOBER, at ,|f ‘
the corner of Ht. Clair and Troup
streets, .south of St. Luke Methodist
Church.
TERMS:
Tuitionrfrono October to Januaiy $20 —payable
in advance.
Apply to W! LEE, Principal.
N. b. Young Ladies will have tho adVautage of
Muscal Instruction from Prof. Chase on the prem-
sap!2 lm
Gold and Bank Bills!
J. H, JAMES,
EXCHANGKBROKER,
Atlanta, Gtorgia,
PAYd particular attention to fllliog orders for
Banks and parties indebted to Banks with
Sontbern Bank notes. Deals in gold, Ac.
top2o 8t pd
RAILROAD RECEIPT BOOKS.
TWO-QUIRK
Railroad Reoeipt Books,
For sate cheap at the ______
eepO ts SUM OFFICE.
MUSI J BOOKS
Bound ia tbe Beat Htyle
at the _
eeplS ts BUN OFfIOS,
NO. 21.