Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
VOL. XL
THE DAILY SUN.
TUO3. DC WOIF THOB. GILBERT. a. K. GODDIRD,
THOS. GILBERT & CO.,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
'TKHMS OB' TUB DAU.V SOW.
One month. $ 1 00
Three months 3 00
Six months i 6 00
Single copies 10 cents
A liberal deduction will be made la tavor ot
Newsboys and Dealers.
BATES Or ADVERTISING.
1 Square, one week .$3 50
1 “ two weeks 6 00
1 “ three weeks. 800
2 Squares, one week 6 00
2 “ two weeks 10 00
2 “ three weeks 14 00
j Squarei.
| 1 Monti
J 2 Mod '.he
3 Monitw
4 Months
j 6 Months
6 Months
7 Months
8 Months
9 Months
10 Months
11 Months
!2 Months
1 *lO f18:524 *30;*85540 *45 *SO *55 $«0 *65 *7O
3 18. 30! 36 411 48. 54 60. 60 72 78 84: 90
3 24, 881 45 52: 69j 66 73 1 So! 87 94 101 103
4 3"| 45; 66 63; 71 79 87 95 103 111 119 127
6 361 60; 75 85! 93110 l 1091171126 133 1411149
0 42] TO] 90 100:iini20 130 140 150 160 170:180
12 65] 1001125 140] 166:170 186 3119 215 230 245 260
18 80] 120| 160 180:2001220 24n 200,218 300 820:340
24 100:150,175 200 225150 275:300(325 850 875400
F«r advertisements published leas than one
week *1 00 for first insertion and 60 t cents for each
subsequent insertion.
Advertisements inserted at. intervals to be
charged as new each insertion.
Advertisements ordered to remain on any par
ticular page, to he charged as new each insertion.
Advertisements not specified as to time, will be
published until ordered out, and charged accord
ingly.
All advertisements considered due from the first
insertion and collectable accordingly.
Disintegration of Southern Metho
dism in Kentucky.
Some time ago the Second Methodist
Church at Lexington severed its connec
tion with the Church South, and has
since had the services of Rev C B Par
sons as a pastor. The Rev. gentlemen
bad previously withdrawn from ihe
Southern branch of the Church
The trustees and stewards of the First
Church, in that city, had a meeing a few
days ago, and it was unanimously agreed
not to receive either the Presiding Elder
or Preacher sent them by the Bishops
at the recent session of the Covington
Conference.
The Bishops at the same Conference
seut Rev. L D. Huston, formerly editor
of the Home Oirole, published in this
oity, to the Taylor Street Church, New
port, Ky. The officers of the Church de
termined not to leoeive him, and instruct
ed Mr. A Wood to notify him of their
• otion This duty was discharged by
Wood, the rejected preacher making no
reply to the notiticftiion. A member of
the Church, named Baker, claiming to be
one of the trustees, bad a notice serred
upon the Official Board by Deputy Sheriff
Helm, demanding the keys of the Church,
which modeßt request was declined This
proceeding of Mr Baker is regarded as
rather inconsistent, as the City Marshal
lately had an account against the Church
placed in his Lands for collection, which
he presented to Mr. Baker, as one of the
Trustees, when Mr. Baker remarked that
be had severed bis connection with the
church more than a year since—that
there were too many ‘ negro worshippers ’
there to suit him.
On Sunday morning, about 10.} o’olook,
Mr. Huston made his appearance in front
of the church, but not being able to gain
admission into the building, went serose
the street and presched in Mrs. Win
ston’s yaid. He read a chapter from the
Sermon on the Mount, and took for his
text the thirteenth, fifteenth and sixteenth
verses of the fifth chapter of Matthew.
He made no allusion in his sermon to the
church difficulty About four hundred
persons were present. A difficulty was
apprehended by some, but none occurred.
Legal proceedings have been instituted
to reoover the ohuroh building.
It will be remembered that a number of
the most able and influential preachers in
attendance at the Covington Conference
located, because that body did not adopt
a report favoring a re-union of the
churches North and South.
The work of disintegration, thus begun,
will probably progress until in portions
of the Stale, the Church South will be
shorn of a very large portion of its
strength—both of clergy and laity
Nashville Dispatch
Xhc Frcedmeii’t Buersu—Til* Freed*
men and other Hopeless Persons.
Under the above caption the N. ¥. Her
ald is out with the following :
The war has left a great many niggers
unprovided for—broad-shouldered, gigan
tic Sambos, well developed, greasy wenoh
es, and pickaninnies indescribable and
innumerable. It is said there are four
millions of all sorts and sizes. They are
scattered aver the whole South, from the
Potsmao to the Mississippi and Bio Grande.
They are herded in cabins and oamps in
Tennessee, and hidden in swamps in South
Carolina ; they are hunting the possum
and the coon in Old Virginny, and have
squatted and made themselves at homo on
the old plantation in Georgia, Alabama
and everywhere else. It i3 feared that
they will not bo happy. Somebody is
afraid that somebody else will' oppress
them; that they will be made to exert
their immense muscle in a little labor,
such as hoeing in the cotton and the corn,
and that when it is all done the little
white man who makes fifty or sixty big
niggers do this labor won’t pay them
more than fifty per oeut. of what it is
worth. And so, to guard against such a
lamentable result, we have established a
Fretdmeo’s Bureau to watch the interests
of the niggers, to see that they get their
rights, that they are not imposed upon,
and that white men behave thertiselves.
Now, there are also in the country an
other tour millions ot very helpless per
sons, who are constantly in danger from
the tyrannical spirit of cruelty and injus
tice of others—four millions whoso lives
are in continued misery fcy reason of the
injuries they have received and the inju
ries they fear, and for whose protection
the laws and social usages now in exist
ence are utterly insufficient. Tnesa four
millions are white—they are the women
COLUMBI
and young girls who are poor and depend
upon their own efforts for a living. They
are at ihe mercy of every one ; and though
it is pretended by some imaginative
writers that woman bold an elevated po
sition in Christian countries iu Ihe nine
teenth oeatury, these po< r wretches do
not receive respeot or even decent usage.
They are the victims of the gimlet eyed
tradesman, who wears their lives out by
hard service aud poor pay—ihe victims 0/
landlords, who charge them fifteen dollars
a month for privilege to sleep in some dog
kennel, aid they are the victims of brutal
husbands and falbeis, wno lonie home til
night seething with rum aud boat them
into shapeless masses. They are oppress
ed and wronged by every one.
Shull we have a tmreay also to take
oare of this latter four million ? W ill the
government erect a tribunal ot summary
justice to hear and determine in all oases
that relate to wrongs done to these wo
men and girls ? Will it proteotthnee who
cannot protect themselves ? Will it feed
them when iu want, provide them com
fortable clothes, and see that they reoaive
no harm from whatever source ? And if
the government will not do this, how ab
surd is its act in making its immense pro
vision for the protection and assistance
of the gigantio nigger and his brood !
Can he not fight his way in the world as
well as these faint-hearted and feeble
ones? How aud ia what respect arc ihey
better able to endure tbe battle of life
than he is V
Patience, brother Bennett. ’Tie a long
lane that has no turn. This Freedman’s
Bureau cannot by law last over a year
from the eud of tne war.
Letter or Mr. s«»sii| to Mr. Adams
Is* Slug lend-Fubiic Debt ot
tlu South
The attituae of the Hailed Slates Gov
ernment on the subject is plainly set
forth m the following official letters:
MR. SEWARD TO MR ADAMS
Department of State, Washington,
March 13,1865 —Charles Francis Adams,
Esq , &o , — Sir: An impression is under
stood to prevail in Europe, esjeeialiy
among the holders of tha insurgent loan,
tor which cotton was pledged as security,
that in the event of the restoration of
peace in this country this Government
will assume tbe public debts of the insur
gents, or certainly the particular debt
referred to. It is believed, however,
that no impression could be mare errone
ous There is no likelihood that any part
of that debt will be assumed or recognized
by the Uuited States Government It is
proper and advisable, therefore, that bv
any proper means at your command you
should authoritatively undeceive the pub
lic iu England on ihii point
lam your obedient servant,
WM H. SEWARD.
MR. SEWARD TO MR. ADAMS,
Department of State, Washington,
August 10,1865 —Charles Francis Adams,
Esq., &o , Sir: I have the honor to ac
knowledge the receipt of your dispatch,
No. 1,022, together with papers which
contain an interlocutory decree, which
has been made by the Vice Chancellor in
the suit ot the United States against Pro
lean and others, winch suit was instiiuied
for the recovery of 1,356 bales of cotton.
A copy or the Vice Chancellor’s reasons
for tbe interlocutory decree ia fouud
among the papers The Vice Chancellor
is understood to have affirmed the title of
the United States to the property in
question. It is with the judgment of the
Vice Chancellor, and not with the reasons
he assigns for such judgment, that (he
United States are oonoerned. Ia this
view of the eubjeot it ruight seem proper
for this Government to leave the subject
unnoticed. The frankness, however,
whioh ought to be practiced in the pro
ceedings of States requires an explanation
of the views which this Government has
taken of Ihe questions which the Vioa
Chancellor has discussed iu his reasons
before mentioned.
The United States da not admit that
the combination 01 disloyal citizens which
have raised the standard of insurrection,
is new or has at any previous time, been
a government ds facto, or iu any sense a
political power capable of taking, holding,
giving, asset-dag or maintaining corpor
ate rights in any form, whetker municipal
or international. It is true that a differ
ent viow of itieeharacier ot Ihe insurgents
has seemed to find favor with some por
tions of the British nation, and even with
tbe British Government. It must be re
membered, however, that rs often as that,
antagonistiaal opinion has been advanced
by Her Britanic Majesty’s Government in
its intercourse with the United States, it
has been as firmly, though, as we trust,
as courteously, denied. The United States
controvert aud deny the declaration of
the Vioe Cnaneellor, that tbsy are suc
cessors of the rebellion, and, on the con
trary they mention that they are now and
during alt the time of the rebellion havo
been just what they were before the re
bellion began, a State, abso
lutely entitled to the regulation and con
trol of all properly and persons within
the United States, subject only to the
limitations of the Constitution. It need
only to be said that the United States will
hold themselves under no obligation what
ever to accept of, or to so conform tbeir
proceedings to the conditions which the
Court of Chancery or any oiher munici
pal oourt of Great Britain may have the
presumption to dictate or prescribe in the
present, or any other litigation. They
claim and insist upon the restoration of
the cotton now iu question, and while
they are oontent to receive it through the
decree of the municipal tribunals of Great
Britain, they insist upon their absolute
right to the same through the action of
her Britauie Majesty’s Government. You
may instruct the counsel who are aotiDg
in behalf of the United States, the views
herein expressed. Her Majesty’s Govern
ment have not, in any way, made them
selves responsible for the positions as
sumed by the Vica Chancellor, and there
fore it would seem not only unnecessary,
but eveu improper to bring at the present
time the subject herein discussed to the
attention of Earl Busseli If, however,
you should discover that Her Majesty's
Ministers are laboring under any misap
prehension of the views of this Govern
ment which should seam to need correc
tion, you will supply such correction upon
a proper occasion, in a friendly a-ad
courteous manner.
I am, sir, your obedient servant,
Wm. H. Seward.
S, GA., TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER -it;, 1865.
THE LATEST NEWS
FROM LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, Sept. 18. — The comple
tion of the Jackson Railroad is pushed
vigorously. Gov. Wells will soon issue
his proclamation for the election of State
and municipal officers on the first Monday
in November.
FROM TEXAS.
New Obleans, Sept. 21.—Gov. Hamil
ton has ordered the assessment of taxep
according to law before tbe war.
Telograpbio communication with Sen
Antonio hits beon opened.
The bark Houston, from New York,
was blown ashore about sixteen miles
down Galveston lslaud, aud will probably
not gat off without serious damages.
Arrived to day, Star of the South, from
New York, also Palmyra and Boston.
Gea. Sheridan has returned from Texas.
Gov, Hamilton directs all present or
ganization of Districts and temporary
courts to oontinuo
All negroes must b 8 put on an equality
with whiles in respeot to punishment for
crime when they are tried by virtue of
indictments which heretofore prevailed,
and if found guilty, judgment of the
court must be tbe same as if the defend
ant was a white mar.
The commission appointed by Gov.
Hamilton to examine the books belonging
to the State Government under rebel rub,
will soon make a full report
All quiet on the Rio Grande.
Rumor prevails that the Imperial army
is to be reinforced by 20,000 men.
NEGRO DISCIPLINE IN ALABAMA
New Orleans, Sept. 21.—Gen. Wood,
commanding in Alabama, directs his offi
cers lo enforce such discipline as will
prevent improper and unnecessary inter
course between citizens and soldiers. The
chain gang of punishmont for negroes
has been adopted.
FROM MEXICO.
.New Orleans, Sept. 20 — The Times’s
special says military operations are to be
actively resumed.
The country is reported as rapidly go
ing to destruction, between the French,
Liberals and guerillas.
Cortinas has made a haul of one hun
dred thousand dollars in silver.
There are reports of many arbitrary
arrests by Maximillian’s government.
Tbe Liberals are masters of Durango.
Maximilian has promised to establish a
line of steamers between Vera Cruz and
New Orleans
a destructive fire.
Boston, Sept. 20. —A. destructive fire
occurred this afternoon in the town of
New Litis, King county, opposite the en
trance to the Cypress Hill Cemetery, in a
large brewery, owned by Mr. Baumer,
which nearly joined tbe United States
hotel Both buildings aud contents were
desttoyod. Eight o»- ten dwellings were
also destroyed. Total iusm estimated at
$500,000.
SUNKEN VESSELS TO BE RAISED.
Fortress Monroe, Sept. 20. —The
wroebing steamer Alpha passed here,
bound iu Wilmington to raise sunken
blockade runners.
General Dodge has arrived from Wash
ington on an inspecting tour. The object
is to cut down all unnecessary expensasin
the Quartermaster's Department
ABSITANT COMMISSIONERS OF FEEBDMgN’s
BUB. SAP,
Washington, Sept. 21.—The following
order ia published to-day :
War Department, i
Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, eto,, I-
Washington, Sept. 19. )
Tbe following officers are announoeu as
assistant commissioners of the bureau for
the States respectively opposite their
names : Brevet Maj. Gen. R. Kaxton, for
Georgia and South Carolina, at Charles
ton ; Brig. Gen.D. Tillson, acting assist
ant commissioner for Georgia, reporting
to Qen. Saxton, at Augusta , Brig. Gen.
C. B. Fisk, Kentucky and Tennessee, at
Nashville ; Brig. Gen. J. "W. Sprague, for
Missouri and Arkansas, at St. Louis ;
Brig. Gen. Wager Swayne, for Alabama,
at Montgomery ; Brevet Brig. Gen. Em.
Gregory, Texas, at Galveston ; Colonel O.
Brown, for Virginia, at Richmond ; 001.
E. Whutiesley, North Carolina, at Ra
leigh ; 001. Bam. Thomas, Mississippi, at
Tallahassee ; Rev. J. W. Oouway, Louisi
ana, at New Orleans.
[digued] O. 0. HOWABD,
Major General.
COGMTKBFEITS.
Secretary MoCulloeh is satisfied that
the trouble in regard to the new SIOO
counterfeit does not lie it the printer’s
department of tbe Treasury.
A well executed S2O greenback, in two
parts, pasted, was received at the treasury
department on the heels of tho SIOO.
The excitement gave riee to the report
that another dangerous counterfeit had
been discovered, but an investigation
proved it to be a genuine note, whioh had
been out in pieces by some oautious per
son for safe transmission by mail.
Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 21.—The English
capitalists have arrived at Niagara Balls;
and to-morrow they will have a grand ball
at the International Hotel.
SURRATT IN MONTREAL.
New York, Sept. 20.—The Commercial
Advertiser states that a Portland, Maine,
merchant says John H. Surratt was in
Montreal a week ago. On one oooasion
when the detectives were in close pursuit
of him, bo was oonoealed in an altar in
one of the churches It is believed he
will take passage for England on tne
steamer St. George.
George S. Harrison, who brought the
box of watches to Nortois last week taken
from the Andersonvilie prison, has been
arrested aud oarried to Fortress Monroe.
Important Order.
Maj. Gen. steadmau, on the 20ih, is
sued the following order:
All orders issued by military authority
in this Department, relating to comrade
between individuals (except those which
interest Freedmen) or determining tbe
right, title or position whatever except
property ewned or claimed by the Gov
ernment, are hereby suspended »ud ail
otfioers on duty in this Department are
prohibited from adjucating questions of
Oontraots or conflicting claims to property
real or personal, except when necessary to
protect tho rights and interests ol the
Government.
tUIUIOZh IMII Et TDII V.
MUSCOUEE RAILROAD.
Leave Columbus 7.00 am I Leave Macon 723a in
Arriveat Macon 4.10 p m | Ar. at Columbns 4 24 p in
MONTGOMERY AND WEST POINT RAILROAD.
Leave Girard. ...6 25 a ni I L’ve Mootgm’y 4.00 a m
Ar Montgomery.9.l6 pin L’ve W. Point .1 16 ani
Ar West Point .12.00 m | Ar. at Girard 646 pm
MOBIL! AND GIRARD RAIKROAD.
Leave Girari 8.00 pm I L’vo U. Spr g 5.5.35 p m
Ar tin Springs .7.30 a m | Ar at Girard. 10 00 a m
MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
DAY TRAIN.
Leave Macon... 7.60 a ni I Leave Atlanta.. .7.20 a tn
At .at Atlanta.. 4.05 pm | Ar. at Macon 3.20 ptn
NIGHT TRAIN.
heave Macon,. 6.30 p ni I leave At1anta...6.50 p m
Ar at Atlanta. 3.28 pm|Ar at Macon 630 a m
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD.
Leave Mac0n...7.23 a m I Leave Kufm1a....5.10 a m
Ar. at Eufaitla.S 18 pm | Ar. at Macon 4.10 ptn
MAIL TRAIN ON ALBANY BRANCH.
L’ve Bmithville2.42p m I Leave Albany. . 7 30 a m
Ar. at Albany ...4.34 pm | Ar. at Snoitbville 909 a m
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Trains ruu each way tri-weokty, leaving Macon
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and return
alternate days.
Leave Macon 7 50am I L’ve Eatonton .8.00 am
Ar al Fatonton .121 pm|Ar at Macon 1.38 a m
MACON AND BRUNSWICK. RAILROAD.
Leave Macon 330 pm I Leave Junction.fl..'in a m
Ar at Junction...6,4o p m |Ar at Macon.. 10.20 ain
OROUQIA RAILROAD.
Leave Atlanta. .1.15 p m I Leave Augusta. 6 00 a m
Ar al Augusta..6.ss p m | Ar. at Atlanta.lo.26 p m
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Leave Atlanta..B 10 a m j Ar. at Atlanta. 7.30 pin
LvChattanooga7 45 a tn | ArChattanooga7.4s p rn
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.
L» ChaUauooga7 30 a m I Lv’e Nashville.. 8.30 a m
At at Nashville 8.30 pm | Ar Chattanooga.9.3o p ni
General Business.
JAMES JOHNSON L. j. DOWNING.
Johnson & Downing,
ATI O R.IV A’TC L, AW,
eep6_ COLUMBUS, GEOBGf A. 3mo
ALEX. C 7 MORTON,
ATTOHSBY AMD CO(JNSKLI,()It AT
LAW,
OFFICES NO. 106 BROAD STREET,
Columbus, O-corgia.*
MR. MORTON 1h id readiness to prepare cases
to be brought in tbe State Courts of this Cir
cuit, when they are established, and to arrange de
fences against anticipated suits in said Conrts.
He will attend the Uuited states Courts which
hold in Georgia, and on special retainer, the Su
preme Court of the United States
Ho also attends to the preparation of cat»e3 for
Special Pardon under President Johnson’s Am
nesty Proclamation of May 29th, 1865.
aepß 3m
DOCTOR STANFORD
RESUMES the practice of Medicine and Surgery.
Casoj from a oistance requiring surgical atten
tion can fiud comfortable accommodations in the
city
Office hours from 11 to 2 P. M. sept 6 8m
Dr. Carlisle Terry,
RESIDENCE! Jackson street, east of Court Boat.©,
Office at Urquhart A Chapman’s Drugstore.
PRIVATE CONSULTING OFFICE UP STATUS.
Persons from a distance requiring SURGICAL
OPERATIONS will be furnished with rooms and at
tendance. sepia ts
Prescription Drug Store.
DR. a B. LAW
TS PREPARED, at 77 BBOAD STREET, to put
l up, at all hours, X’reecriptions with tbe bee
and purest Drug.. eep2Jm
The Planters’ & Merchants’
INSURANCE COMPANY
I 8 now prepared to take risk* on Dwellings,
fl Stores, itfercbandise. Cotton in town or on plan
tation, and all other insurable proporfy.
ESTKB & BROTHER,
soptb lm a gents.
/ETNA INSURANCEGOMPANY,
Os Hartford, Conn.
Incorporated 1819... .Perpetual Charter!
NET ASSETS, $i,000,000.1
INSURES PROPERTY OF EVEBY DE
SCRIPTION.
RIVER BISKS TAKEN
L G BOWERS. Agent.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 8,1865 3dt
Saddles, Rridles, Harness,
A Collars, Whips, &c.
fffWwK RI ' (;GY harness, Um
U COACH HARNESS’
DRAY HARNESS, WAGON HARNESS. EXPRESS
HARNESS Also SADDLES and BRIDLES .MADE
and REPAIRED TO ORDER.
KENT A CO.,
on tho corner, up stairs, over Barnett k Co’s
aepl2 bm and oppsite Gunby’a corner.
7t~3?\ MURRAY,
46 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia,
Maker and Dealer in Guns,
All kinds of Gun Material and Articles in
the Sporting Line.
OS' RE-STOCKING aud REPAIRING doD« with
neatness and dispatch.
Keys fitted and Locks Repaired.
aug3itf
Livery and Sale Stable
parties with iho taMt~ r
Buggies, Carriages & Horses,
and we will
BUY OK Si:r,l, STOCK.
We will do our utmost to please all who may fa
vor us with their patronage.
Our Stables are on Oglethorpe street, opposite
the old Oglethorpe House.
JOHN DISBROW k CO.
Columbus, Aug 81 ts
JH. BRAMHALL, p
Practical Watchmaker wgg
AND MVNUFICTUBER OF tK’StXMi
FINK W ATCHKS,
99 Broad Stract, Columbus, Georgia.
A laige assortment of
FINE GENEVA, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
Gold and Silver Watches,
CHAINS, Ac., Ac, CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
All kinds of repairing done at short notice.
aufc-31 ts
RULING and BINDING
Executed in the Best manner
at the
septlS ts SUN OFFICE.
MRS. TWILLEY
\ V Xe?any n.m sits m n^par*!, t ",‘“ >' uUk '
Muhe Uressps. PreNN, Dye and
llleacli Hal*,
In the I.ates*- Hfyle.
Rusdenoncorner Forsyth and Baldwin streets
M p-Jl 7t*
Saratoga Restaurant,
WENT SIDE KttrlAll bTUKKT,
Next Hoot to b P. Ellis’s Auction House,
ITH STAIRS,
(FORMERLY DR. WOODRUFF'S OFFICE.)
[HAVE good COOKS and Servants and will sup
ply customers with Ihe boat eatables tho mar
ket nfiords, and cooked in tho best stylo, at auy
lime, and in any quantity.
Persons leaving on tho morning trains cau pro
cure n warm breakfast bofore starting.
Ladies or families wishing meals soot to their
rooms can have thorn sent to any part of tho city
at reasonable rates.
AirMoals served op for l’artles and Woddings
in the best stylo aud on short notice.
X also have WTNEB and HQ ROWS of the best
4'talHy. 11. B. CAbllWELli.
_fsep2l ts
W. T. WOOD,
General Commission & Forwarding Merchant,
s-p3 APALACHICOLA, FLA. 3m
D. E. WILLIAMS & CO
Receiving and Forwarding Mer
chants,
Office No. 86 Broad Street,
CJolumbuH* On.,
POSfcJEd&ING every facility, with an experience
ot six year*, they will give every uueotion to
ftll business eatrustui to their care.
REFERENCE:
J Ennis & Cos., Hardware Merchants, Columbus, Ga.
Estes & Pro, ♦» “ “
Thos. Pullum A Cos., Uf.ion Springs. Ala.
sep!7 tr
BARNETT A OO
tiOTTON FACTORS,
GKOfEU.S AND I'OUMIflMlftW ill kit CHANTS,
Cunier St. rinlr nud Broad *<* ,
Columbus, Gla.
PROMPT ATTENTION given lo all Consignments
and shipments of Cotton to New York, Now Or
leans and Liverpool Liberal advances made on
consignments. septl ts
R. G. BANKS & CO.,
92 COMMERCE STREET,
MONTGOMERY, Ala.,
Receiving, Forwarding aud Commission
MERCHANTS,
Roal Estate agents. Steamboat agents
AND WOOLRBALR DEALERS IN
<i ROOERIKB AND PLANTATION BDPPLIEB.
Particular attention paid to receivlug and for
warding goods.
Liberal advances in Cash or Supplies made on
Ootton or other Prodine. aept2 lrn
UGTTON WAREHOUSE,
|s&l AT
E-STSss ftISSISP
Jaquea’ Carriage Repository
OPPOSITE PERRY HOUSE.
; ’HE undersigned have opened a Warehouse and
1 Commission Business at the above stand, and
will give prompt attention to storage, sale and ship
ment of cotton and all merchandize consigned to
them.
Will also keep on hand BAGGING, ROPE,
T * INE, and a gen oral stock of
GROCERIES,
which will be sold by piece or package at tho 1
est market price.
We will buy Cotton upon order,
w. a. redd, 1
J. n jaqubh, I- W. A . R EDO ec CO.
R. W. JAQUES, )
Columbus, Ga , Sept l, 1865. sopt2 lm
B. M. BROOK. THOMAS 8. MOBOAN.
E. M. BRUCE & CO.,
288 BBOAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.,
Bankers and Cotton Factors,
DEALERS EXCLUSIVELY IN
FJRIIQN A SI) DOMESTIC EXCHASGE,
Coin, Uncurrent Money and Cotton.
1 HAVE this day takon into partnership THOMAS
8. MORGAN. Ido this In recognition and ap
preciation ol bis unimpeachable integrity,and high
capacity as a business man, and hie lung satisfac
tory and succes-ful managementof my commercial
a-id financial affaire, aud his fidelity to my inter,
ests, (having been with mo almost without inior
mission tor more than fifteon years.) I do, there
tore, commend h'm with confidence to the busi
ness public. JC. M. BKIJi E.
Augusta, Ga , Aug. Ist, 1866. augSl lm
AVI Li) MA N7 v (TuTO k tJKO'I'HER,
EXCHANGE BROKERS,
No* 110 (lifiast, Side; Broad St.
Gold, silver, Bank Notes,
STOCKS AND BONDS,
Foaeie.v and domestic exchawse,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Money Invented ai Parties Miy Direct.
City Council IVlonoy for Salo.
A NEW SUPPLY OF CHANGE BILLS,
!’•, 53’g, 250. and lOe.
septl 2in
PHCENIX FOUNDRY
, —AND—
MACHINE SHOP
{S now in successful operation, au.l prepared to
make GRIST and SAW MILLS and all kinds of
MILL WORK to orcer. We keep constantly on
hand:
1-UGAR MILLS, of ail sizes; BARK MILLS;
GIN GEARING: IKON RAILING;
KETTLES from Id to 100 gallons;
OVENS, SPIDERS, WASH POTS, PiAjWa, Ac.
All kinds of IKON and BRASS Gael mgs, made to
ordir Our prices are reaaonablo, give us a call
COUNTRY PhoDUCE taken in exchange fur
work at market price. L HAI.MAN <£ 00.
sell ts
OGLETHORPE” BAKERY”
THIS well*known Bakery has resumed opera
tions, aud *ts p roprietor is now prepared to
tupply his oid friends and customers with
BREAD, CRAOKBRS, CAKES,
of all varieties, and in fact everything in the Ba
kery Lino.
Special attention paid to orders for Cakes aud
Confectionaries tor Balls, Wedding and Social
Parties.
Connected with the Oglethorpe Bakery is a Con
fectionary supplied with the bjst and greatest va
rieties of CANDIBc.
—ALSO—
A LAGER BEER SALOON, which Is constantly tup
plied with the bent and freshest BEER.
C. BKEYVOGEL,
septO lm 32 Broad street.
Leather, Leather!,
Upper, Sole and Harness
leather
of all grsdes, together with
Groceries & Staple Dry Goods,
At J A CODY’S,
seplO lm Corner under Cook’s Hotel.
EDUCATIONAL
SCHOOL I OH (.HITS AND BOVS,
MRS M E GRAY will open n School
f*r girls and boys at her rest
deuce on Poreyth street, nearly oppo
idle, Mrs Marble’ 4, on Monday, Oct 2d
iermm Tuition from October 10
January sl2 ; payable halt in advance.
*AplU2w
Notice!
ot my School
. ae 6t HENRY W VIWBTILLE.
Columbus High School
POH VOIHIU I. A DUOS.
mil IS Rbove Sr.ho .1 will bo re-onenud -fc
t on MONDAY, 2d OCTOBER, Hi
the corn or ( .f St. ClHir and Ti-otit.
TERMS: JMjr
Tuition, from October to January s2l—payable
in advancu.
JPP'y to W S LEE, Principal.
r>. If \ onng Laliea wili hnve the advantage of
Mttecal Instruction from Prof Chase on the prem
’fl 8 ; sepl-2 lm
Oolumbus Female Academy
> '| , IIR Exercises ot this Institution
t will be opened on the fim Mon
day in October next. It will he a reg-
•ilar COLLEGIATE
and all the appliances necessary to a
thorough aud aonomplished educa
tion will he provided.
The Scholastic Year will be divided into three
equal Terms. As ftll the pupils will be under the
immediate supervision of Mr and Mrs Maunders
but one price will he charged for tuition.
BATES OF TUITION:
Literary Department sjo 00
Incidental Fee.. \ 25
Music *2.1 od
Use of Piano 3 50
Vocal Music 2 00
French .lo 00
No extra charge lot- Latin.
Board for the Term 75 03
Boarders must iurnish she.' ts, pillow cases, tow
els, *«ble napkins and pay extra for washing and
lights. Tuition and Board must ul paid in advance.
» e i»22 ts K M 3AUNDERH, President.
Select Limited School.
HAVING long entertained the idea
thal a limited School is the beet
adapted to secure the highest ends
I -huhlo Education. [ have selctded
ColumUUH, Grt., as a Luitable location
for the establishment of such an Tn
stitution.
'lhe large and comm mod ions Keeidence of Mrs.
M E Snorter, opposite the Baptist Church, will
be occupied for the purpose
The number of pupils will be limited to 40, of
which number 10 or 32 can be received into my
family as boarders.
Pupils muat be entered for tho Scholastic year,
or lor the remainder, alter entering ; nnd no de
duction will bo made for absence except In cage3
of protracted sickness.
The scholastic year will be divided into three
terms—each 14 weeks.
The First Term will open on the 9th of October
next. The rates for it ay follows:
Tuition, Literary Department S3O 00
‘ Music “ 25 00
Music with use of instrument 30 00
French 12 50
Latin and Gre«k
ni.urn vcAGiur-ive or washing) To 00
To be paid in advance, in currency or its equiv
alent
Provision will be made for ornamental branch
es at the usual rates in other institutions.
Boarders must furnish ihoir own sheets, pillow
cases and towels.
Applications for entering pupils will be received
until the 9tli Occ* ber.
Address until 25th September at Euf.iula, Ala ;
after that time, Columbus, Ga
john r mcintosh.
REFERENCES:
Ex Gov. Shorter, Eu'aula. Alabama;
Col. Win II Chambers, Eufaula, Ala. ;
Mr. J K Jones, Russell county, Ala.;
001. J T Flew©lien, Kusseil county, Ala.;
Dr. J F Bozeman, Columbus, Ga ;
Col J M Chambers, ** “
Mr James Cook, “ “
Mr. Wra Mitchell, “ “
Mr A C Flewellen, “
sep9 4tw
For Sale.
A DESIRABLE BRICK RESIDENCE
with six rooms, good Well of water. oFm!
Ac., situated iu ttie upper part of the 11 ■■ I
cuv, on Jackson street. HI IA If
Apply to Tot irVr
sop226t _J .1 McKEVDREE
For Sale.
riIUE properly comprising the file of TROY
I KAOTOJttY. 1 i miles abovo Columbus, to
gether with I- or 16 good S'rgiut Buildings,
including iJWIt ILLLNGS for operatives, BLACK
SMITH SllOd, Stables, Ac. Oue hundred acres ot
Laud, Warcs- I’swer Unrlvnlle-t, and )->-
oation exceedingly healthy A bargain can be had
by making Immediate application to
seplftfit JKFFKRSON k HAMILTON
Desirable House and Lot
FOR SALE,
I N tho Northern Liberties, corner of Com- ~
mocro and Jackson streets, now occupb and
by J. H. MoaheJl. Tho lot enclosed by a
brick fence, and both dwelling and oiit-JuLjL.
hou.ios aro in excellent order. Enquire at I. H
NADLKivB etor >, No. 80 Brood it, Bpjrt# ts
For Sale.
4 Desirable II mse containing 4 large
J\ rooms, Dining room and Hall. Also,
all noceesary outbuildings, good garden, wjjjjj
gas and bathing room Furniture sold if mH*'lL
wanted.
Apply at MR. NADLEH’S
sept,9 toc3 store No. 80 Broad »t.
For Sale or Rent
IN order to settle my business in Colum- jfajfcjj*--
bus, I will sell or rent the place on
which I now live, in Russell county, Ala., HHjjJ
7 miles from Columbus ; 643 acres of land, MBljliL
450 open, 300 acres of which are fresh, gooi fences,
fine Orchard of grafted fruit, Sugar Mill and Ket
tles, Cln-houHQ and Screw; Cotton seed, Stock or ail
kinds, &c. Call at .‘JAM MIS k KOONEY’B,Comm
bus, Ga L. KOONEV.
seplO 2w
For Sale.
1 OFFER lor sale my DWELLLING B
HOUSE, one mil© from tho 1 U
Bridge’* on the Summerville roa.L Tho , ili|Bsn
Lot contains 8 seres land, four of which SiilHyL
are highly improved. House with five j3S|iMBjE
rooms and neecssa y outhouses ; 2 good
Wells of water. For particulars apply to
k s watt,
at 115 Br iad sb, or to myself on tho premise?.
tropic if J m watt.
For Sale.
AVERY desirable RESIDENCE in «
Ohunnenujigee, Ala , on the Mobile
and Girard railroad, about 50 milec from 0! a 8
Columbus Ga., and 6 miles from Uaion rj Ji f
Springs. On the place is a good two-story U " B "
framed dwelling, containing eight rooins,™®®**
with a good stable, barn, and all necessary out
houses, in good repair, with a good well of water,
unsurpassed m the c untry. There are 30 acret>
of good productive land attached to the place; a
depot of the Mobile and Girard Railroad and Post
Office upon th* premises. One of the best schools
in the country in about 200 yards of the place and
a Methodist church with a stationed minister.
For health and society it is unsurpassed iu the
country For terms of.sals and any farther infor
mation in regard to the place, apply to
DAVId A ANDREWS,
Chunnenugge, Ala.,
sep!9 lm No. M and O Railroad.
Fine Piano for Sale!
AriNß T -octave PIANO is offered for sale.
Address, ..b,«
sep!9 ts care Sun office.
NO. 23.