Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
SATURDAY MOANING, SEPT. :2 ft, 18C5.
Thi Weekly Bun —Owing to tlio su.peneion of
all postal facilities through tha country where a
weekly paper circulates,-It le useless for us at pres
ent to issue the Weekly Sun. As soon aB mails are
re-established, it will he resumed, and all unexpired
subscriptions filled.
tar For the convenience of parties living in the
country, who may dosire to take the Daily Son, and
have not the money, we will take produce, allowing
whatever may be Columbus ratos at the timo of the
reception of the articles. Parties living on or near
the line of any of the railroads can send to our ad
dress, by Express.
43- We are endeavoring to fill out all subscrip
tions which had not expired on the 16th of April,
(time of the Son’s suspension,) but it may bo that
some have been neglected, especially In the city,
owing to us not being ablo to locate their residence.
Such will call at the Office, giving directions, and
balance of timo due will be filled out.
Owing to the suspension of country mails,
wo havo no means of forwarding papers to subscri
bers off the lino of railroads. If our patrons in
Harris, Stewait, Chattahoochee and Marion coun
ties, can make any arrangements whereby we can
deliver the Daily Sex so that they can get them,
we will fill out all unoxpired subscriptions.
■B3* Any person having a file of (he Daily or
Weekly Sun from Ist July, 1864, to 16th April.
1865, will find a liberal purchaser by applying im
mediately at this office.
New Advertisements.
B. F. Coleman has threo counters to
sell, and rooms in the Home Association
building to rent.
R. F Duran has fine Tobacco for sale.
He purchased it expressly for the lovers
of a good article.
Remember that D P. Ellis has a large
sale this morning of valuable property
which people want. Money will be lost
by not being present.
T. E. Blanchard has opened a stook of
beautiful dry-goods, hats, etc, at fl 6
Broad street. Ladies go there if you
wish to see and buy pretty things.
Candler & Bostick, under Cooks’ Ho
tel, have a lot of superior country meal
for sale.
D. P. Ellis will seil on Tuesday fine to
bacoo, hardware, furniture and articlcs'of
various kinds.
Acee, Stewart & Cos havo just received
a large stook of clothing Give them »
call at 91 Broad street.
Freight on lh« River.
Cotton is now being carried from Eu
faula to Appalachiesla for five dollars per
bale. The charges have been ten dol
lars. So river men tell us.
New Livery Stable.
On October Ist Mr. A. Gsmmeil will
open a livery and sale stablw Mr.
Gammell is well known in Columbus for
keeping good stack and taking good care
of them.
Cotton and Oola.
Gotten in small lots was sold to a Ison
siderable extent yesterday. There was
some inquiry. We heard of sales for 20
cents in golij and 28 cents in currency.
The market may be quoted from 26 to 30
oents in greenbacks. Good middling will
readily briDg the lalier figure. (
Thß buying price of gold is 131 to 139;
selling 142 to 145
Tl»e Glide.
The steamer is btill last aground at
ifberorombie’s, atid we are told that she
cannot got off until the river rises. She
has on hoard some six or seven hundred
barrels for Columbus. The Swan will
bring her freight to this city. One load
was brought up yesterday, and it was
thought all oould be conveyed here in
four or five loads.
A Busy Day;
The city assumed yesterday more of a
business-like air than it has yet presented.
There were a number of wagons on the
streets, and the sidewalks were thronged
by men and women. The ladies were out
ia profusion and the business men were
kept constantly occupied by tbeir fair
customers. Within the past few days the
stocks of dry goods, and provis
ions havo been much increased. Business
is rapidly improving.
The River.
The river was slowly falling yesterday
afternoon. The clouds, however, looked
like rain would fall, and the weather is
warm. Slight'showevs More
cotton boxes are being built at the wharf.
Insurance agents seem to regard them
equally as sale, if not more so, than steam
boats. The rates are the same. The
Marianna is ready to leave as soon as the
river rises sufficiently for her to take
much of a load.
The Poet Office. •
Col. Hogan informs ua that Ibis morn
ing the Post Office will be opened at the
DeOraffenried corner- The office has beon
thoroughly refitted and newly painted and
in all respects is ths most convenient and
complete establishment which Columbus
has ever had. The arrangements are all
neat and handsome. Col. Hogan has
spared no paios or expense to have it suit
ably furnished. To him and the work
man he has employed is due much credit
for the finish and proper execution of the
work.
In justice to Col. Hogan and his cour
teous clerks we must say that we have
never known the office managed with more j
ability and desire to accommodate the
public. No labor or disagreeableness
has been avoided to distributo the mai's
with core and dispatch. Tbs matter »s
delivered quickly any properly, and sent
off without delay.
The boxes will be rented on the first of
October. Persons we understand, will
be allowed the boxes to whioh they have
keys, and probably, before the renting,
private arrangements may be m&ffe with
the Post Master by whioh postal matter
may be distributed in them,
A Robberyt an;Att(inpt and a Scene.
We learn that a thief entered Mrs. No
ble’s residence on Thursday night, and
took from thepooket of Mr. Thomas No
ble some forty-eight dollars without dis
turbing any one. There were Iwo persons
sleeping'in the room.
Some rascal also entered, or endeavored
so to do, the residence ot Mr. James,D
Johnson, the City Treasurer, but coming
in oontact with some obstruction, near
the window made a noise which awakened
Mr. J. Tha gantlemau of thievish pro
pensity left hurriedly, taking with him a
pair of shoes, but left a coal, rather the
worse for wear, on the woodpile. Mr.
Johnson will return tho coat to the owner
if he will call for it.*
Oae of our printers wss Trending his
way homewards on Thursday night, when
ho was stopped by a man wearing a sky
blue jacket, with brass buttons before,
and minus pants, on whose person clearly
on tha midnight breeze was fluttering a
flag of truce beneath tho jacket. Typo
was halted. Tremblingly ho pulled out
his only quarter, and with faltering
tonguo commenced .muttering tho only
prayer ho knew, “now I lay me, ” &c.
Sky-blue only wanted to tell him that he
had been robbed of money, pants and
the other things, and that the robters
would’nt take the jacket because the sol
diers would not lot a darkey wear brass
buttons. Typo extended sympathy with
still awfully palpitating .Jicart, handed
sky-blue a chevt’or tobaoker, and left on
tho run, clutching his cherished quarter.
Should b» Rebuilt.
As soon as tho bridge over tho iivor
can be crossed, which we expect will be
done to day, persons who desire to go to
the M. & W. P. railroad must either oross
at (be upper ferry or else have nearly
two miles further to travel. The bridge
which spanned the email stream north of
the business part of Girard wr.a burned
at the time of the raid, and has not. been
touched to be repaired sinoe. A log
furnishes transportation over the Btreain
for loot passengers. Vehicles however?
must go in a winding road, a considerable
distance above, before they eon reach's
bridge to cross. There is an immediate
necessity for the rebuilding of this work.
It belongs to the officials of Russell coun
ty to erect it. Its non-completion will
subject many to great delay and incon
venience, and will be a cause of much
expense.
A gentleman informs us that there are
prospects of its immediate completion, if
not by the county, by private parties.
The lumber has already been secured.
We are glad hear it. If private parties
build, tollage will be required until the
county pays for it.
Shortest Routs to New York.
Tho Atlanta Intelligencer is reliably in
formed that trains are now ruuning from
Knoxville to Bristol, and that it shorten%
the distance from Atlanta to New York
306 miles. Arrangements wiil soon be
perfected to transport cottcn from Atlanta
to Alexandria or City Point, Va., for $8
or less per bale.
Senator Sumner delivered a speech be
fore thelateßlaok Republican Convention
of Massachusetts in which he denies that
the rebellion has been subdued or that
slavery is dead. He urges the necessity
of exacting guarantees for freedom ftfid
the payment of the creditors of the na
tion. „
He insists that equality is the master
principle of our national existence.
The Clara Duuning, a steamboat on
the Alabama river, ia commanded by
Captain Seminas, who has seen twenty
six yaara service in the Federal and Con
federate navy. The clerk is ex-Brigadier
General Thomas, formerly of Gen. With
ers’s staff.
Three staemUa s, the Clara Humming,
the Bane and the R B Taney departed
from Montgomery Monday night, with
loads of cotton at living rates for Mo
bile.
A few ladies were at the capitol on Wed
nesday.
COMMERCIAL.
■mSsss tf&as
and prices nominal. Old red Si.SO @ '^ s
and corn unchanged.
Whisky firm at $2 25 * ’ ,_ ,
Provision. firmer, tut prices not higher. Lard
at 27c; stock nearly exhausted. Mess Pork at *dl
Balk meats 1£%a16%- Bacon hailat.
32»34. Eggs 22, Geld MS#.
New York, Sept. 19.—Cotton more active and
firm at 45)6 for middling. Gold firmer, closing
at 144.
Louismw, Sept. 18.— Dispatches to tho. Ex
chaueo to-day quoted «old ,; 4^B V,i,
vancld tol&k, and closed at 148%. du ,
and declined 6aiOo. Wheat la2o lower. Oorn doll,
and oats lc h.sh-r. Wh sky qu lid at
Su^hi*—demand moderate, prices turn , Poito li co
hnt closed wi, b ia'r demand at 28a2s%c. W riiSKy
closed at $3 29. Cotton, with fair .demand, aU-
V *Baggin°g aill Rope-SaM of 115 pieces at 29*30c,
and 140 coils machine rope at 14%a16c, aLo a sale
ol five bales India bagging at 27c.
Flour—Prices are well maintained, with
from the city of 540 barrels good supeiflne at 18 26
R’xtrn family at $lO 50, and lancy brands at sll 60.
Now wheat flour—loo bbla sold at |9 oO for extra,
and tiO 50 for family brands.
Grain —Wheat ranges from * l 25»15a for now,
and $1 75a'l for old. Sales from store ofpme oM
vchite at $2 10. Core 65a76c in lots,auddull, «m«il
sales fmm smre at 80c. Oats 40a60c, with small
Gimcerhs-Salcs arc limited and market.quiet.
We quote Bio coffee at 31a81%c in lots, and 82c for
Single bag; Java £9a4oc- Kawsugara-Caba and
I Porto Kic! range from 14%*17%c; hard standard,
refimd etc, 2i%521%0, in lota of tea barrels or
or more.-Yellow sqgars, in‘barrels, 16%alT,*u.
Coffee sugars, as to grade, 18%az0%0.
C vf,‘_raks 100 kegs lOd’s at $0 25, bat tOw gen
erally held at $8 50a6 75 for small lots.
- u»nt 6 r m—Cotton—The sales of
threl daya amount to 60,000 bales: 2,890 for export
a orT-Tnlntion. The market was hnoyaut at an
advance of Me per pound generally, end closing
firm at tho extreme price.
_ a „ nt t —Cotton buoyant, bnt closed
somew^iat'qcuetcr; alUpiaUlies .advanced to a tri-
®T*be weather has been magnificent for crops.
• 68»690.
NEW BOOK STORE,
News Depot,
• -AND
IVOTIOIV DOUSE,
60 BROAD BTBEST,
Columbus, 6a. ~
GEO. H. ROBERTSON & CO.
RESPECTFULLY announce to the citizen* of Co
lumbus that they have now in Stora, and on
the way here,
A Choice and Desirablo Stock of
BOOKS and STATIONERY
Comprising every article usually kept in first
class houses. Legal Cap, Bill Cap, Letter, Note and
Billet. Gilt, Magenta, Blotting and Tissue, Ruled
and Blank papors.
White, Buff, New Opaque, Card and Wedding
ENVELOPES!
Steel Tens, Faber’s Lead Pencils, Dice, Playing
Cards, Portfolios, Looking Glasses, Pictures,
P.-ang’s Drawing Cards, Tooth Brushes, Nail
Brushes. Ualr Brashes, Pocket, Toilet and Fine
Combs, ladollible Ink, Mucilage and an endless
variety of
STATIONERS’ NOTIONS.
A splendid stock of
ANTHONY’S PHOTOGRAHI ALBUMS,
containing from 8 to 200 pictures.
Autograph Albums, Drawing k Sketch Books.
A good selection of
SHEET MUSIC!
latest publications.
A choice selection of Bound and Paper Back
NOVELS, Novelettes, Hawley’s Dime Novels,
Beadle’s Dime Movels, Beadle’s Songsters, Comio
Sorgsters, and Humorous works too numerous to
mention.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Teachers or parents desiring SCHOOL BOOKB
wlllfind it to their interest to purchase from us.
Our aim is to please—our determination to estab
lish a first-class reputation. We Buy at the Lowest
Cash Prices and our motto will bo
'Quiclt Sales sad Small Profits.’
We respectfully solicit orders from the country
as weil as from tffe oity. Orders from any locality
will meet with prompt attention, and those who fa
vor us with such may rely upon just dealing.
Anything wanted and not on hand
can be supplied in five days. Give us a
calll.
GEO. H. ROBERTSON & CO.
sep2t ts
GREAT REDUCTION IN FREIGHTS
ON
O O r J? TO TV !
*
Quickest and Cheapest
ROUTE TO
NEW YORK!
The Railroads south of Nashville have Agreed upon the followisgf Tariff cf Freights,
and will sign through Bills Baling to Johnsonville and Nashville :
From Euf&ula, to Ala., Johnsonville; 510 50 per bale, to Nashville,... $9 25*
From Albany, Ga., to Johnsonville 10 00 per bale, to Nashville.... 8 75
Frem Columbus, Ga., via Maoon, to Johnsonville 10 50 per bide, to Nashville.... 9 25
From Macon, Ga., to Johnsonville.... 8 00 per bile, to Nashville,... 6 75
From Columbus, Ga., via West Point, to Johnsonville 10 50 per bale, to Nashville,.. 9 25
From Montgomery, Ala., via West Point, to Joinsonville.... 11 00 per bale, to Nashville,... 9 75
From West Point, Ga., to Johnsonville,. 9 qq per bale, to Nashville,... 7 57
At Jobnsonyille, on the Tennessee river, a close
connection is made with a Ado daily line of steamers
to St Bonis. They will receive the Cotton aud pay
all accrued charges to that point, and transport it
to St Louis, giving through bill of lading to New
York. At St Lonis the Cotton is transferred by
the boats to Broad Guage, Mississippi and Ohio Riv
er railroad, free of drayage, and by thoiniscas
ried to New York without change of cars. If ship
pers prefer the route by way of Louisville, the
agents of the. different Through Freight Lines
to New York, will reoeive it at Nashville and for
ward it all the way by Railwaying accrued char
ges without extra expense. The Nashville and
Louisville, and the Nashville and Chattanooga
Roads beiDg connected, Cotton shipped by way of
Johnsonville will not change oars at Nashvi le.
Rates from Jobnsonvillo to New \ork $6 per
bale; from Nashville (all Rail) $lO 60, (as we are
advised.) Parties desiring to reship at Nashville,
instead of Johnsonville, oan have option of ship
ping bv Steamboat to Cincinnati—‘‘the Cumber
land River being in fine boatiDg order, at low
rates of Freight, not exceeding $2 per'.balo to Cin
cinnati, and from that point overithreo different
lines of Railroad, at $J per bale. Cotton by either
route can be laid down in New York from Knfeuja,
Montgomery, Columbus or It est Point, in twelve
must oonsigu to Steamboat Agent at
Johnsonville, and to Agents of Through IJoes, or
a Commission Merchant at Nashville.
ment permits must accompany each bnl of maing
* R BAIJixU,
Supt W and A R B.
GKO« HULL,
Supt A and W P B R«
CUAS T POLLARD,
Brest M and WPR B*
W L CLARK,
Supt Muscogee Railroad-
VIRGIL POWERS.
Supt 8 W R R.
15 B WALKER,
Supt M * W R R-
E II EWING,
Gen’t Freight Agt.N * C and N * N N B R
aop2‘2 lm
Just Received!
1 O DOZ. Bottles Loriliard’s Maccoboy SNUFF,
1 £ 12 doz. “ “ Scotch
ALSO,
. 4 Jars Lori'.iard’s Maccoboy Snuff
2 •• Scotch “
At R F DURAN S,
Corner cf Broad aud Randolph etree.s.
sep22 ts
GENUINE
Whittemore Cotton Cards,
by the case, or by retail. Also,
Choice Eot of Flour for sale.
D. L. BOOHER,
No. 11l Brpacl Street.
sep22 3t
OFFICIAL.
L. S. TKK ASI>RY UF,PARTMBNT, >
COIUMBDB, Ha., Sept. 15, 1865. j
(yAPTAINS ot Steamboat*, Boxes, Kail Road
Agents or Agents of any kind of transportation,
are ordered not to receive any ootton iu this dis
trict for shipment without a permit from this of
fice.
Parties desiring to ship Cotton can do so without
delay (after Internal Revenue taxes being paid)
by taking the prescribed owner’s oath.
J A ALEXANDER,
eepld if Asa’t Agt. Treasury Dept.
Notice!
Irkasub'kr’s Offici, Mcscogff. R. R. Cos., I
Columbus, Ga„ Sept, let, 1865. f
On and after this date, the faro oa this Road
will bo FIVE CENTS per mllo.
s’eptl ts J. M. BIVINS. Xreas’r.
Notice to Shippers.
Superintendent's Office, Muscookb B. R., 1
Columbus, Ua., Aug. 14, 1865. j
Sblppora and Consignees aro hereby notified that
this Company will not bo responsible for freights
shipped to any Station on this Rond, or at Cfllum
bus, after it is discharged from our cars.
ang!4 ts W. L. CLARK, Sup’t.
Notice!
Office Muscogee Railroad Cos , 1
Columbus, Ga., Aug. 11, 1865 /
This Company Is prepared to make contracts for
the delivery at this place of Oak and Pino Wood by
the car load. Parties wishmg same will please
make application immediately.
angSl ts W. L. CLARK, Sup’t:
Notice to Shippers.
Office Muscogee Railroad, 1
Columbus,Ga., Jnly 81,1865./
Tbe Muscogeo Rail road is now running a DAILY
TRAIN to Macon, and are prepared to forward
freight with dispatch to Macon, MtUodgeviile, At
lanta, and intermediate points,
augll ts W. L. CLARK, Sop’t.
Notice !
Office Mobile A Girard R. U., I
Aug. 15,18G5. (
An adjourned meeting of the Stockholders ot this
Company will be held at the Office, Girard, Ala.,
on the third Wednesday in October next, at 11
o’clock, A M. J. M. FRAZER,
aug3l td Secretary.
Notice to Shippers.
Treasuhes’s Office, Muscogee R. R. Cos., 1
Columbus, Ga., July 31st, 1865 . j
From and after the Ist August, pve-payment will
be required for ail freight abippod to Butler and
intermediate Stations.
Tho freight on all good* received at this place
from ony point, must bo paid on dollreiy of lb.
articles. m
Shippeis will please taki notice, as these ruleß
will be rigidly enforced.
aug3l tl J M. BIVINS, Treas’r.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE-
Superintendent's Office, M & W P R R, 1
Montgomery, Sept. 20,1885. /
ON and after Friday, Sep*. 22d, 1865, (lie Trains
on this Road will run as follows:
Leave Columbus at 0 25 a m
Arrive at West Point 13 66 m
Arrive at Montgomery 9 15pm
Leave Montgomery at 4 00 a m
Leave AVost Point at. 115 P m
Arrive at Columbus 6 45 pm
connecting witii trains of Atlanta and West Point
Rairoad at West Point, which arrive in Atlanta at
7 p m, in timo to connect with Western aud At
lantic Railroad for Chattanooga and points North
D II CR AM,
sep22 ts Gen’l Sup’t.
"Through to Atlanta!
On and after Monday, 11th Inst.
Superintendent’s Office Muscookb Railroad C 0.,)
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 9, lbtis. J
Muscogee Railroad Schedule.
Leave Columbus '"IP? n ' m
Arrivo Macon 4.10 p. m
Leave Mm.™ J m
Arrive Columbus ; P- m -
MA COA T <t WESTERNRAILROAD SCHEDULE
niOht tbain.
Leavo Macon m '
Arrive Atlanta -°fp *• “•
Leave Atlanta P- m '
Arrive Macon •• a :, m '
86 pi0 ts W L CLARK, Sup’t.
For Rent.
Store No. 40 Broad Street,
Size 20 Feet toy law.
D ADAMS.
sepal tf
FINE COUNTRY MEAL
and Hams
Can be at
D. L. BOOHER’S,
No. 11l Broad Bt.
sep2l 4t
Exchange on New York
AND
U. S. CHANGE BILLS,
FOR BALB.
FELIX ALEXANDER,
A gent M M Bruce* Cos.,
ceplo ts office 106 Broad at.
Furniture for Sale.
THE nndersigued having decided to break up
House-keeping, he now offers for sale his
Piano, Parlor, Bedroom & Kitchen Furniture,
at ins residenco, corner of Jackson and Bridge
O II PEABODY.
aep2o 4t .
MRS. TWILLEY
TT/TSHES to inform hor friends and tho public
W generally that she is now prepared to
Make Dresses, Press, Wycand
Bleach Hats,
In the LftteHt Htyle-
Besdence corner Forsyth aud Baldwin streets.
pep2l 7t* »
A SPLENDID
STORE FOE RENT!
Apply early at
IVO. 78 Broad St.
Rep2l ts
DRAY LINE!
j Ht undersigned are run- ■53?3H3
I ning a regular lino of Drays, 1 BrrajPf'
and are prepared to do wrer A/lA
ING of any description at the
SHORTEST NOTICS. Orders left at No, SO Hroa,l
Street, will meet with prompt, attention.
„epl7 ts II K WILLIAMS ACT.
Saratoga Restaurant,
WEST SIDE BHOAUySTUEET,
Next Poor to 1). P. Ellis’s Auction House,
TJJt* STAIRS,
(FORMERLY DR. WOODRUFF’S OFFICE)
I HAVE good COOKS and Servants and will sup
ply customers with the best eatables the mar
ket affords, and cooked ia the best stylo, at any
time, arid in any quantity.
Pers .ns leaving on tho morning trains can pro
cure a warm breakfast bofore starting.
Ladies or familios wishing meals sent to their
rooms can havo thorn sent to any part of the city
at reasonable rates.
arg- Meals servto op f r Parties and Weddings
in the beat style and n : t-hort notice.
I also have WINES >od LIQROBB of the best
quality. D. B. CAbOWLtL.
eep2) ts ____
Fine Piano for Sale!
A FINK 7-ectave PIANO is offered for gate,
aeplp tf l^83 ’ car? Sun office.
To My Friends and Patrons.
HAVING sold out tny entire interest in tbe
Drug business to Messrs. DAWSON, COL
LIER A CO., I return uiy sincere thanks to all my
kind friends who have so liberally patronized me for
the past ten years, and respectfully ask, in behalf
ot my eucoessoia, tho same liberal patronage,
knowing they will be well treated, and as well
pleasod as at any other House la the oity.
J S PEMBERTON.
Columbus, Sept. 18,1885 ltn
D.T. DAWSON, J.B. COLLIER, J. J. OLAPP.
DAWSON, COLLIER & 10.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS,
No. 156 Broad Street,
COLiUMBUS, GEORGIA,
WOULD respectfully Inform their friends and
tho public generally that they have
Bought Out the Large Drug Establishment
DR. .1. 8. PEMBERTON,
TJndei’ Cook’s Hotel,
and have received tho LARGEST BTOCK of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYE-STUFFS
and Fancy Goods,
now being offered in this section of county, which
they offer
AT A SMALL ADVANCE ON COST !
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS and TBYSICUNS
having bills filled we offor snporior inducements,
as we put up our goods neatly, packed securoly,
and at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. All wo aak
Is a trial, fooling perfectly satisfied that wo will
givo entiro satisfaction.
Respectfully,
DAWSON, COLLIER & CO.
sep!3 dim
TO OWNERS OF OOTTON.
In answer to numerous inquiries from
abroad we icould say that we are prepared
TO TAKE CHARGE OF,
PUT IN ORDER AND
Ship any Lot of Cotton
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,
selected for integrity, capacity and experi
ence, to take charge of every lot.
We will also pay all Taxes
and Charges of every
Description, and
HAKE LIBERAL 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 u>e receive it until sold and
returns made by our houses.
WATTS, CRANE & CO.,
New York, or
W. C. WATTS & CO.,
Liverpool. England.
We invite the especial attention of non
residents to our facilities.
E. M. BRUOE & UO.,
Augusta, Oa.
Located In Columbus aa Ageut for E M ifrnce A
Cos., 1 am prepared to take charge of Cottons under
tbe above advertisement, and to make advances
thereon. lam also desirous of purchasing largely
and will pay fu il market rates.
FELIX ALEXANDER,
Office 106 Broad Street,
s ; p2ltf over WAHL’S Drug Store
The Very Ugliest!
THE VERY PRETTIEST!
The Very Nicest!
THE VERY SWEETEST
THE VERY LATEST!
ARRIVAL OF
NEW GOOD^.
JUST THINK ABOUT
That Excellent English DAIRY CHEEBE,
All them SWEET CANDIES,
Those Fine CHINESE CHERRIES,
That MAGNOLIA WATER,
Lnbin’B Sweetest PERFUMES,
That Beautiful MEERSCHAUM PIPE,
That Ugly Old WOOD PirE.
Them Pretty CHINi MUGS,
Them Nice HOOP SKIRTS,
Them Nice ROACH COMBS
Excellent HAIR BRUSHES,
PUFF BOXES and LILY WHITE,
Fine Assortment of TOILET COMBS,
Ladieß’ MOROCCO SATCHELS,
COATS’S THREAD, PINS, NEEDLES,
MARBLES till the Boys Can’t Rest,
SLATES and PENCILS to Cut a Figure,
All them NICE PERFUMES,
All that NICE SOAP,
and 114 other Articles,
tvlilcli Must be Sold by
PHELPS & WHITESIDE,
Columbus, ©a.
*@pi» ts
w. L. PARKER,
No. 64 Broad Street;
Columbus, Georgia,
HAS NOW IN STORE
A NEW
AND
Well Assorted Stock
OF
r»* Y aooDN.
■ * m
HOOTS IMI SHOES,
Ladies’ and Mens’
HATS,
TINWARE,
Fancy Goods,
NOTIONS,
&c., &c., &c.,
WJjich we will Offer to the
►
Citizens of Columbus
AND VICINITY
AT THE
Lowest Market Rates.
Mr. THOMAS CHAFFIN, (formerly of
the Arm of Rbdd, Johnson & C 0.,) would
be glad to see his old friends and custom
ers at tho above address.
W.L. PARKER,
64 Broad St.
gep2 3m
Brogans, Brogans!
850 r*airs Men's
Black and Russet Brogans,
suitable for Negroes wear for sale low, by
WELLS, CURTIS & CO.
sepl'J gtp .
GREAT BARGAINS!
JUST RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT
A. Choice Lot of Old
BOURBON AND OTHER WHISKIES,
ALSO,
10 Baskets Champagne Wine,
which we will
Sell at Cost, to Close Consignment.
BLAIR & GEIVIVETT,
139 Broad Bti
scp2o 6t
HALL MOSES & CO.,
AT TBEIR OLD STAND,
HAVE jnif received a lot of VKKY SUPERIOR
RODGERS and WOSTENIIOLM
POCKET KNIVES,
which we offer at a SMAIdL ADVANCE OVER Cost.
Wo have also a few Boxes
Choice Chewing Tobacco,
which baa been approved. a,p2o Ot
Select School.
Mil. THUS. B. GOULDIJiG
will open a SCHOOL for BOYS at
Temperance Unit,
on Monday, October 2d. XKjV
Tuition until January, S2O; payable
one-half In advance.
nep2o Stpd
'school FOR UlitLS AM) BUYS,
MRS M B GUAY will open a School
for girls aDd hoys ut her rest
denen on Forsyth street, nearly oppo- WMKYg!f
site Mrs Marble’s, on Monday, Oct 2d.
Tskms Tuition from October to
January sl2; payable half in advance.
sepl92w
Notice ! ‘
TItE of my School
beginou
Next Monday Week, the 2d of October.
sepl96t HENRY W VBRBTILLE.
Columbus Female Institute
EXKRCIBFS resumed on the FIRST
TUKSDAY in OCIOBKK. Every
rtrt.parilion madotor f ho accommoda
tioo of Iho School, both as to internal
arrangeoaouts and teachers. Mrs. gy
SKA LS will take chargo of the Prima
ry Department. A class oi small boys, under 10
years of age, will bo received into this Department;
MADAMK BA I LINT, so loDg and favorably known
in Cafornbns, will preside over the Musical Deparl
meDt- REGULAR CHARGES:
Tuition for College Classes, per quarter of
three months S2O 00
Tuition in Preparatory Department, per quar
ter of three mouths 17 CO
Tuition in Music, per quarter of three
Tuition in Languages, per quarter 10 00
Incidental Expenses, per quarter 2 CO
Use of Piano per session 6 00
When a pupil enters this Seminary it be
considered for the whole session, and no deduction
will be made, except in protracted sickness.
Board can be bad at old prices, payable in pro
visions at old prices. The Principal can accommo
date six or eight boarders, if desired.
For further particulars apply to
septs 2awtf W. B. SEALS, A. M., Pret t.
CITY TAXES !
THE time for paying Taxes due the city haa
been extended by the Council to the 25th met-,
by which time it is hoped that all who have not
done »o will come forward and payan dsa ve coet
of executions J: D- JOHNSON,
sepi9 Mt Trearowr.