Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT 24,1865
Shu Job Office and Book Bindery.
Wo would call tho attention of merchants and
others deair lug job work of anv hi add me to the Sun
Job Office. It is well and thoroughly prepared to
turn out work of any description in tha printing
line, with dispatch and at reasonable rates.
The Suu Bindery, in the hands of an experienced
workman, is also prepared to do work at the eUoit'
eat notice.
We are addiug fresh stock to these departments
of the Sun establishment, which we are now re
ceding
Tas Wsssi-r Sun —Owing to the suspension of
all postal facilities through the country where a
weekly paper circulates, it is useless for us at pres
ent to issue the Wisely Sun. As soon as mails are
re-established, it will be resumed, and all unexptred
subscriptions tilled.
—--ess
We are endeavoring to fill out all subscrip
tions which had not expired on the 16th of April,
(time of the Sun’s suspension,) but it may. be that
some have been neglected, especially in the city,
uwing to us not being able to locale their residence.
Such will call at the Office, giving directions, and
balance of time dne will be filled out.
Owing to the suspension of country mails,
we have no means of forwarding papers to subscri
bers off the line of railroads. If our patrons in
Harris, Btewart, Chattahoochee and Marion coun
ties, can make any arrangements whereby we can
deliver the Daily Bun so that they can get them,
we will fill out all unexplred subscriptions.
Absni in Nashville.—Mr. Wm. B. McManus,
at the Dispatch office, Nashville, Tenu., Is author
ised to receive and receipt for advertising and sub
scription in that city, for the Sun.
New Advertisements.
D. P. Ellis has this morning a large
auotion saie of furniture, tobacco, whis
ky, horns, mules <Sto.
Rosette & Lawton will sell at auction
on Wednesday, the “Jefferson Place,” in
Wynnton, valuable furniture and various
articles that are wanted.
Store No. 139 Broad street is for rent.
Mr. J. A. Alexander, agent of the treas
ury department, has an important notioe
in our paper.
Mr. Flynne will open his school Oct. 2d.
Mrs. 8. J- Deobrow is ucw prepared to
make dresses in the latest style and of su
perior finish.
See reduction of rates of seleot school
advertisement of Mr. Jno. R Molntosh.
Those desiring good Milk Gowr are re
ferred to the advertisement of Mr J. A.
Lewis
See advertisement of Mr. Thomas B.
Goulding, who will open a school for boys
at Temperance Hall on Monday next.
Mrs. Vanden Berg, whose superior qual
IfioAiicns &3 an instructress in music are
well known, will, after the Ist of October,
receive a limited number of scholars She
will receive a few day boarders.
Carriage, rockaway, buggy, horse and
harness oen be bought 3t McKee’s carriage
shop
J. F Winter & Cos wish to buy 500
bushels of corn.
E Barnard advertises a select assort
ment of groceries, wooden-ware, etc.
County Meeting To-Diiy
A meeting of the oitisens of Muscogee
county is called to meet at the Court
House to day at 12 o’clock for the purpose
of nominating candidates to the Slate
Convention Let ail attend.
CottOH.
Gcoi Middling readily brings SOoaaie.
A few bales of fine cotton were sold yes
terday at 31 cents. The limits of the
market are 25 and 31 osnts Inquiry is
good. The difficulty in transportation
and want of money arc the chief hin
drances to rapid sales.
Stealing Small Pox Clothes.
About two weeks ago there wars some
cases of small pox in the military hospi
tal. A.ll the cases having recovered, the
clothing was placed away preparatory
to their being washed; but on Saturday a
week ago some thief stele them. This is
the latest phase of soientifio stealing—
carrying off small pox clothes. Watch
out how you trade for them
While upon the subject we may as well
say that there are no oases of small pox
in the oity now, nor has there been in
twelve days.
Mora Robberiaa—Stealing from the
Commissary.
On Friday night a thief entered the
residenoe of Mr- Breyvogle, on the upper
end of Ogietherpe street, and passing
into the bed room he took a purse from
Mr B’a pantaloons poo'ket whioh contain
ed some S4O. Tha watches of Mr. B.
and his wife were lying on tho bureau,
but either the thief did not see them, or
he disdained sueh property, or had the
fear of a penitentiary before his eyes, for
he did not disturb them. He then passed
into the room oecupied by Lieut. Marbaob,
the Commissary of the Post, and took
from his pookets some sixty dollars, and
then left without awaking any one. The
pants of both gentlemen were left behind
and tho pocket books wore thrown into
an adjoining lot. Rogues truly have be
come daring wnen they rob military ofifi-
oers.
Mr. Psaroe, who lives near the North
Common, informs us that on Thursday
night he was robbed, ou Broad street, of
fifty-five dollars in currency and eighteen
is specie.
Mr. John Heard was robbed, Saturday
night, at the residence of l)r. Anderson,
on Troup street. The thief entered his
room, and took therefrom his coat and
pants, containing S6O in gold, seme green
backs, a fine gold watch, an amount of
Missisippi cotton money, all his private
papers, eto.
A negro entersd the room of Msj Hard
away, on Randolph street, Sunday night
The Major being awakened by the noise
made fired at the thief, but unfortunately,
missed him. The thief succeeded in getting
a pair of gold spectacles and $1 50 in
greenbacks.
Grand Concert TliurtiUy Ntglu.
in Temperance Hall, on Thrusiay even
ing next, Mrs. Brioa and Prof Cbase
will give a oonoert. The oliaraoters of Ike
performers will insure success The pro
gramme’is well selected, and euins of tbe
finest vocalists and performers in the oity
will give their music and song tv* ihe
evening’s entertainment,
Appointees on tbe State KoaJ,
We are pleased to learn that Messrs.
Tom Garrett and Bob Bacon, of Columbus,
have received appointments on the State
Road—Mr Garrett as conductor cf a
passenger train, and Mr Bacon as Abstract
Clerk. Both are young gentlemen highly
esteemed in Columbus. We congratulate
them upon their appointments
The State Road has bsen turned over
fully to the State.
Hnbblng Negro**,
Men dressed in soldiers’ uniforms, on
Saturday night, on Forsyth street, ware
engaged in the laudable occupation of
robbing negroes, One they searched
all over, not excepting his shoes, for
money, but fortunately what he possessed
he had just left at home.
D. S. TRKABURY DKPARTMKNT, 1
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 26,1895. J
All parties indebted to the late Treasury
Agent, Mr. KIOE, for government property pur
chased from him, and all persons that havo govern
ment property in their possession that has not been
delivered, are notified to call At my office and make
a settlement. J A ALEXANDER,
sep26 3t Aast Bpecial Agent Treas Dept.
COMMERCIAL.
Cincinnati, Bept. 21.— Flour is a shade firmer
without any material Change in price; superior
$7 75. Wheat firmer, asking rates are ft 99 for
prime old, and ft 60 for prime now red. Corn
steady, strand ear 65c. Demand for oats at 4°c- in
e'evatore. Rye dull at 80c. for prime new, and 95c.
for prime old, All the higher grades of Barley in
vood demand; new fall $1 65. new spring at $1 45.
Whiskey unsettled; $2 25 offered aod $2 26 asked.
Cheese is one oeut higher.
Timothy seed is legs firm and not sa'eable at
over $4 60,
Provisions firmer ; prices tending upward. City
mess pork $8160c; bulk meats 1%0 higher; shoul
ders 15%; sides 15%@16%c; bacon firm ; shoul
ders 17%c; and 20% tor clear sides Lard 27c and
very scarce.
Groveriesfirm; full prices.
Gold 143#,
New Yoke, Sept. 19.—Money continues easy, and
at 5@6 sj! cent., borrowers on call supply them
selves with great facility. In commercial paper no
change of consequence. For first class bills
ißthe rate, and for second rate, cent.
Cotton. —The demand has been very lair to day
from manufacturers and exporters, and prices arc
firmer, closing at 45@16c.; sales of 3,160 bales.
Coffee —lmporters ars not doing much »t the
moment, bnt from seconds considerable lots of Rio
arabeing taken at full prices. West India styles
are quiet
[From Sattertbwaite’s Circular, September 6 ]
Financial. —We have again reports of considera
ble business in American Securities. There was a
disposition to buy five-twenties In expedition ot
lower rates for gold, until the arrival of tho Mors*
vian. rrporting the probability of anew loan, when
the quotation gave way, and after beiog t 69>s they
d-ooped nearly one per cent., aDd closed ot tex
@6B%. Railroad bonds are quiet, but the Allantic
aDd Great Western is in demand aud advancing.
[By telegraph to Londonderry.]
London, Sept. B.—t ti.—Consois closed at S9%@
90 for money; Illinois Central shares, 78%(§*T9;
Erie shares, 63%@54% ; IT. S. five-twenties, 6*%
The bullion in tha Bank of England had decreased
£167,600
[By telegraph to Londonderry ]
Livebpool, 8-pt. 8-r. M.
Cotton. —The Brokers’ Circular reports the sales
of cotton fortbowrek at 113,600 bal-s including
21,600 bales to speculators, and 28,600 bales to ex
porters, The market closed firmer, bnt scarcely
bieherjfor American, and%d.@%d. higher for rub-
Thegauthorized quotaliona arc:
Fair Orleans, 21%d.; middling Orleans, 18%,i
middling Uplands, Mobiles and Texas, lß%d The
sales to-day (Friday) are estimated at 10,600 bales,
the market closing quiet and unchanged. The stork
n port is estimated at 861,000 bales, of which 26;-
000 are American.
ITKing.
Josh Billings says, “1 was once axed it
I believed in the float salvation of men,
and I eaid I did; but let me pick my men ”
James Morgan, a Detroit printer, has
just fallen heir to $90,000 in gold, which
is on deposit in the Bank of dint'laud
Josh Billings says, “ God save the
phools, and don’t let ’em run out, for if it.
twan’t for them, wise men couldn’t get a
living ”
Isaac Williams, a Virginian, has been
sentenced to three years imprisonment
and a fine of SI,OOO, for disregarding his
oath of allegiance.
General Sherman visited the bail of the
Fenian Sisterhood at St. Louts on Tuesday
night, The Missouri Democrat speaks of
the event as placing Sherman ou the side
of the Irish nationality
Provost Marshal General Fry reports
to the State officers that Indiana has fur
nished 19-3,337 men to the Government
between the 17th of April, 1861,and the
#oth of April, 1866.
We learn from the Nashville papers
that Isham G. Harris, late Governor of
Tennessee, is now in the City of Mexico
with Lieutenant M. F. Maury, who has
been plaoed by Maximilian at the head of
the Government Observatory in that city.
A man who had brutaliy a33aulted his
wife was brought before Justice Cole, of
Albany, lately, and had a good deal to say
about “ getting justice. ”
•‘Justice!” replied Cole, "you can’t
get it here; this Court has no power to
hang you. ”
A Connubial Confab. —Arrah, Pat,
and why did I marry ye, just tell me that
—for it’s me that’s had to maintain ye
ever since the blessed day that Father
O’ Flanigan sint me to yer home ?” "Swate
jewel,” replied Pat, "an’ it’s meeelf that
hopes that I may live to sea the day
you’re a widow waping over the cowld
sod that kivvers me—thiu, by Saint
Patrick, I’ll see how you git along widout
me, honey.”
Cruel. —“ Cease your annoyance,” said
an indignant poet to his Familiar, "ere I
grasp you by tbe band which encircles
ycur neck, aud hurl you into the immen
sity of space, whore it would puztle Om
niscience to find you, and Omnipotence
to reorganiz3 the soaUerci remains of the
defabrioated corpus which tabernacles
your Liliputian soul—a million of which
would rattle in the anatomy of a pigmy,
or a thousand ambulate a minute in the
degerminated shell of a mustard seed.”
A Love Letter.—The following love
letter we obtain from one of our exchan
ges and publish it for the benefit of suoh
of ouv readers as may wish to write love
letters and lack the style.
Och. Paddy, swate Paddy ! if I was
your daddy, I’d kill you wid kisses en
tirely ;if l was y° ar brother, and like
wise your mother, I’d see that ye went to
bed early. To taste of your breath I’d
starve me. to death, and lay elf my boopea
altogether. To joost have a taste of your
armes on me waste, l’dlsrf at tbematnest
of weather. Bear Paddy be mine, me
own ewate valentine, ye’ll find me boath
gintle and civil; our life to an illegant ind,
an t care may go dance wid the devil l
OK FI CIAL .
B. S TIiKASURY DEPARTMENT, (
Columbus, Ga.,Sept. 16, 1866. j
Captains of Steamboats, Boxes, Rail Road
Agents or Agents of auy kind of transportation,
are ordered not to receive any rotlon in this dis
trict for shipment without a permit from this of
fice.
Parties desiriug to ship Cotton can do so without
delay (aftei Internal Revenue taxes being paid)
by taking the proscribed owner's oath.
J A ALEXANDER,
eeplfi If Ass’t Agt. Treasury Dept.
Notice!
T«eAßufib’S Office, Muscogee R. R. Cos., I
Columbus, Ga„ Sept. Ist, 1865. I
On aud after this date, the fare on this Road
Will be FIVE CENTS per mile,
aeptl ts J. M. BIVINS, Treas’r.
Notice to Shippers.
Superintendent's Office, Muscogee R. R , 1
Columbus, Ga., Ang. 14, 1865. 1
Shippers and Consignees are hereby notified that
this Company will not be responsible for freights
shipped t o any Station on this Road, or at Colum
bus, after it is discharged from onr cars.
augl4 ts W. L. CLARK, Sup't.
Notice!
Office Muscogee Railroad Cos . t
Columbus, Ga., Aug. 11, 1865.)
This Company is prepared to make contracts for
Iho delivery at this place of Oak and Pine Wood by
the oar load. Parties wishing same will please
make application Immediately.
aug3l ts W. L. CLARK, Sup’t;
Nouoe to Shippers.
Office Muscogee Railroad, 1
Columbus, Ga., July 81,1865.)
Tha Muscogoe Rail road is now running a DAILY
TRAIN to Macon, and aro prepared to forward
freight with dispatch to Macon, Mllledgoville, At
lanta, and intermediate points,
augll ts W. L. CLARK, Sup’t.
Notice!
Office Mobiie & Girard R- 8.,)
Aug. 15, 1865. )
An adj jurnetl meeting of tho Stockholders ot (his
Company will be held at tho Office, Girard, Ala.,
on the third Wednesday in October next, at 11
o’clock, A M. J. M. FRAZER,
ftugSl td Secretary.
Notice to Shippers.
Treasubes’s Office. Muscogee R. R. 00., I
Colnmbns, Ga., July 31st, 1866 . (
From and after tho Ist August, pre payment will
be required for all freight shipped to Butler and
intermediate Stations.
The froight on all goods received at this place
from say poiut, must be paid on delivery of the
articles.
Shippers will please take notice, as theso rules
will be rigidly enforced.
aug3l ts J. M. BIVINB, TreasT.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
SUFERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, M A W P R R,l
Montgomery, Bept, 20,1868. )
ON and after Friday, Sept. 22d, 1805, the Trains
ou this Road will ruuas follows:
Leave Columbus at.... 0 25 a m
Arrive at West Point... 12 00 m
Arrive at Montgomery 9 16 p m
Leave Montgomery at 4 00 a m
Loave West Point at 1 16 p m
Arrive at Columbns 6 45 p m
connecting witbtrainsof Atlanta and West Point
Kairoad at Wist Point, which arrive in Atlanta at
7 pm, in time to connect with Western and At
lantic Railroad ibr Chattanooga and points North"
D H CRAM,
sep22 ts Gen’i Bup’t
Through to Atlanta!
Oil and after Monday, lltb Inst.
Superintendent’s Office Muscogee Railroad Co.,}
Coiambus, G*»., Sept. 9,1565. /
!Uii߀»§;ee Railroad Schedule.
Leave Columbus «..7 00 a. m.
Anlvo Macon ~..,..4.10 p. m.
Leave Mac >n 7.23 a. m.
Arrive Columbus 4.24 p. m.
MACON’<£ WESTERN RAILROAD SC3ED ULE
WIGHT TRAIN,
Leave ftlocon 6.30 P- m -
Arrive AtlauJa ..8.23 a. m.
Leave Atlaota „6.60 p, m.
Arrive Macca 3.30 a. m.
aepiO ts W L CLARK $ Bup’t.
Plantation for Sale.
qk/a ACRES of fine Land in Macon qweiTTrii
CJiJL* county, Ala., on Mobile and jKSjMHagfr
Girard Railroad; 600 acres cleared and dsjfetCjfegjt
well improved. Corn, Stock and im
piement(i will be sold with place if
desired. Enqu.re of • —^^***'
JOHN J GRANT, Columbus, Ga-
T A BROWN, Talbotton, Ga.
sep22 ts
Just Received!
1 O COZ Bottles Borillard’s Maeooboy SNUFF,
do*. “ “ Scotch “
ALSO,
4 Jars Lorillard’s Maeooboy Snuff,
* “ “ Scotch “
At R F DURAN'S,
Corner of Broad and Randolph streets
89p22 ts __________________
For Sale!
AT the LOWEST MARKET PRICKS
| f. GROSS Snnnyaide flno-cut TOBACCO,
I U 15 gross Solace “
15 “ Amulet
10 “ Savory “ “
By R F DURAN,
Corner of firosd and Randolph streets.
eap?3 ts
F W. AGEE, E, G. STEWART,” HU 8 STEWART
ACEE, STEWART & CO
DEALERS EH
Men's, Youths and Children's
CLOTHING !
AND
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS!
OF ALB KINDS, NOW ON HAND AND DAILY
ARRIVING AT
No 91 Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, GA„
Next door to Redd, Johnson S; Co's old stand
sep2g 2w
TANARUS, E. BLANCHARD,
113 BROAD STREET,
(McGOUGH’S ODD STAND,)
HiVS JUST OUEINrKD A
CHOTOE LOT OF
STAPLE AND FANCY
BEY GOODS,
Hats, Shoes, Blankets,
Umbrellas, &c., &c.
CALI, AND SEE THE STOCK
RSgyNo Charges Made for Stowlnz
sep23lm
MUSIC BOOKS
Round in the Best lOtylu
. at tne
**ls «; SUN OFFICE.
W. 11. HEALS,
JAS. S. JONHS, J. SID. ACKB,
formerly with formerly
Radd & Johnson, with Tillman
MORE MEW ROODS!
OPENING and to ARRIVE,
A large assortment of
LNV GOODS.
CALL AN I* SEE THEM AT
<s*-£ Broad Street,
Thud boor ABOVE ftlsnley & Hodges’s Corner.
Beals, Jones & Acee.
* op*22 2w
A SPLENDID ~
STORE FOR RENT!
Apply early at
NO. Broad «t.
sep‘2l ts
For Rent-
Store No. 40. Broad Street,
Slae 26 Feel by 120.
D ADAMS.
sep2l ts
CITY TAXES !
r I'UK time for paying Taxes due the city hag
L been extooded by the Council to the 25th Inst.,
by which tint* it fa hoped that all who have not
done ho will come forward aud pay and nave coat
of executions. J. D. JOHNSON,
sepl9 lot Oity TreaHurer.
DRAY LINE!
',IHK undersigned are rim- BBSSES3B
1 ninga regular line of Dreys, JHg£gj*E!“
anti are prepared to do HAUu- .--gcrMrWtGxlaMv _
ING of any description at the^^”"" 1 ™ 1 1
shobtest notice. Orders left at No. 80 Broad
Street, will meet with prompt attention.
so pi 7 ts 1) E WILLIAMS A CO.
NEW BOOK STORE”
News Depot,
-4ND
NOTION HOUSE,
6 0 BROAD STREET,
Colnmbns, Gn.
GEO, H. ROBERTSON & 00.
RESPECTFULLY announce to the citizens of Co
s lurabus that they have now in Store, and on
tbe way here.
A Choice and Dcsirafclo Stock of
BOOKS and STATIONER Y
Comprising every article usually kept In first
class houses. Legal Can, Rill Cap, Letter, Note and
Billet. Gilt, Magenta, Blottjpg and Tissue, Ruled
and Blank papers.
White, Duff, New Opaque, Card and Wedding
KiM VKI/UFKS I
Steel Pens. Faber’s Lead Pencils, Dice, Playing
Cards. Portfolios, Looking Glasses, Pictures,
PrnDg’e Drawing Cards, Tooth Brushes, Nail
Brushes. Hair Brashes, Pocket, Toilet and Flue
Corobs,lndollible Ink, Mucilage and an endless
vnriety of
STATION JCU.S’ »OTIOWS.
A splendid stock of
ANTHONY’S PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
containing from 8 In 260 pictures.
Autograph Albums, Drawing & sketch Books.
A good selection of
8 H B E T MUSIC!
iotevt punlications.
A choice selection of Bound and Paper Back
NOVELS, Novelettes, Hawley’s Dime Novels,
Beadle’s Dime Movols. Beadle’s Songsters, Comic
Songsters, and Humorous works too numerous to
mention
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Teachers o r deniring SCHOOL BOOKS
will rind it to their iuitireat to purchase frum uh.
Our atm Is to please —our determination to emab*
lish aftrst-clais reputation. We Buy at the Lowest
Cash Prices and our motto will be
‘Quick Sales and Small Ps-olits.’
We respectfully solicit orders from the country
a* well as from the city Orders from any locality
will meet with prompt attention, and thoHO who fa
vor us with Buoh may rely upon just dealing.
gggrAfiylbinz wanted and not on hand
can be tsuppiicd in five days. Give us a
caill.
GEO. H ROBERTSON & CO.
gep2L ts
'fresh arrivals
OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
Dye-Stuffs, Fancy Articles,
—AT—
DAWSON, COLLIER & CO.’S,
Wholesale and Retail Drug
gists,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
WHICH they offer to the trade and poblic gen
erally VERY DOW. Our atock consists in
part of tbe following articles:
Gum Opium, Ayer’s Pills.
Sulphate Quinine, Mrs. Allen’s Hair Re-
Sulphate Slorpbiue, storer,
pnlv. Ipecac, perry Davis’ Pain Killer
Pulv. Rhubarb, Brown’s Jamaica Ginger,
Castor Oil, Vink Cerate, for Itch,
Bpsom Salts, Ood Diver Oil,
Blue Stone, Osgood's India Ohola-
Indigo, gogue,
Boda, Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperi-
Sulpbnr, ent,
CopperHß, Msthey Caylers Capsules
Fine Wines. Tarrantjs Extraot.
Fine Brandies, Widow’s Soothing Syr-
Fine Bourbon Wh jkey, up,
McMuun’s Elix Opium, Hurley’s Worm Candy,
Shoulder Braces, Payson’s iDdelllble Ink,
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Ohrystadon’s Hair Dye,
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
and a great many leading articles usually kept in a
first class Drug Store.
Our Stock of Fanoy Goods
CANNOT be EXCELLED in the CITY,
cither iu PRICE or QUALITY of Goods.
They consist in part of
Lubin’3 Extracts,
Bazin’s Extracts,
Wright’s Extracts,
Fayiey’s Extracts,
Phalon’s Night Blooming Cereus,
Fine Colognes, in quarts, pints, j and
Pomatums, the finest ever offered in tbe
city, consisting of all sizes, shapes and
oolors,
Soaps of all kinds, style3and sizes,
Firio Tooth Brashes, Fine Hair 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 a
call.
DAWSON, COLLIER & CO.
p, g physicians’ Prescriptions com
pounded day or night, by a competent
druggist.
F. L. BROOKS & CO.,
No. ;>;l Broad 81 reel,
C’OUTMBUS. flKi m»IA,
—AT—
Acee & t ulller’M Old Mtand,
Uavo iubi received a FREBIi and .SELECT Stock of
Drugs, Medicines.
Dye Stiitl’N, Perfumery, Fancy
COOdN, &.C.,
which we otter m a SMALL ADVANCE ON COST,
at wholesale or retail They consist In part of
Hair Brushes—ail stylise, Extract* (or th* Uand-
E l [ eaB JS* Com, *» erohiof. all styles,
h Ine Tooth Oombw. Lubin’s Extracts,
Toilet Soaps, a great va- Night Blooming Cereua,
rlety, Pomade*, all ntylea,
Tooth Paste, Lemon Rouge,
Bozodont for the Teeth, ColoptteH. assorted sieeg
Lily White, aud etyles,
Hair Oils, Ac.
ALSO,
Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient, HeidlDz Powders,
Hrown’s Essence Jamaica Ginger, Bhoc Ginuer,
Ground Ginger, Nutmegs, Cloves, Bull’s Barsapa*
lilla, Indelilb’e Ink, Boda, Cream Tartar, and eve
rything in onr line
Fine Brandies. Fine Wine*; Bourbon, Robison
County, Nectar and Monongahelu Whiskeys, at
wholesale and retail.
Person* wishing any thing in our line would do
well to give us a call before purohaslne elsewhere.
Physicians’ Prescriptions carefully prepared
at all hours, day and night.
F L BR«X)KP,
frepl2 2w W J LAND.
To My Friends and Patrons.
HAVING Hold out my untlre iaferent in thn
Drug business to Messra. DAWSON, COL
LIER A CO., I return my eiocero thanks to all my
kind friends who have so liberally patronized me for
the past ten years, and respectfiilly ask, in behalf
of my successors, tho same liberal patronage,
knowing they will be well treated, an,) 1.3 well
pleased ns at any other House in the city.
.1 S PEMBERTON.
Colnmbns,Bept. 13,1866 Im
D.T. DAWBON, .!. B. COLLIER, J. J. OLAPP.
DWON, COLLIER & CO.,
WHOLESALE AMP RETAIL
DRUGGISTS,
No. 196 Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
'IET'OULD respectfully inform thoir friends and
W (he public gonerally that they have
Bought Out tho Large Drug Establishment
OF
I)K. J. S. PEMBERTON,
TJnd<?,#• Cook’s Hotel,
and have receivod the LARGEST STOCK of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYE-STUFFS
and Fancy Goods,
now being offered in this section of county, which
they oiler
AT A SMALL ADVANCE ON COST !
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS and PHYSICIANS
having bills filled we offer superior Inducements,
as we put up our goods neatly, packed securely,
and at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. AU we ask
la a trial, feeling perfectly satisfied that wa will
give entire satisfaction.
Respectfully,
DAWSON, COLLIER A 00.
dim
GREAT REDUCTION IN FREIGHTS
ON
COTTONI
Quickest and Cheapest
ROUTE TO
NEW YORK!
The Railroads south of Nashville have Agreed upon the following Tariff of Preights.
and will sign through Sills Slatting to Johnsocvillc and Nashville :
From Eafauta, to Ala., Johnsonvilie- 510 50 per bale, to Nashville,., .$9 25
From Albany, Ga., to Johnsonvilie 10 00 per bale, to Nashville,... 8 75
Frem Columbns, Ga., via Macon, to JoHnsonville 10 60 per bale, to NashvLUe,... 9 25
From Mscod, Ga., to Johnsonvilie 8 00 per bale, to Nashville,... 6 75
From Columbus, Ga., via West Foiut. to Johnsonvilie 10 50 per bale, to Nashville,.. 9 26
From Montgomery, Ala , via West Point, to Johnsonvilie.... 11 00 per bale, to Nashville,... 9 76
From West Point, Ga., to Johnsonvilie 9 60 per bale, to Nashville,... 7 67
At Johnsonville, on the Tennessee river, a close
connection is made with a fine dally line of steamers
to Ht Bonis. They will receive the Cotton and pay
all accrued charges to that point, and transports
to St Douis, giving through bill of lading to New
York. At St Louis tbe Cotton is transferred by
tbe boats to Broad (inage, Misalssippi and Ohio Riv
er railroad, free of druyago, and by them is cas
ried to New York without change ot cars. If ship
pers prefer the route by way of Douisville, the
agents of the different Through .Freight Lines
to New York, will receive it at Nashville and for
w»rd it all the way by Rail, paying accrued char
ges without extra expense. The Nashvi lie and
Louisville, and the Nashville and Chattanooga
Roads being connected, Cotton shipped by way of
Johnsonville will not change cars at Nashvi le.
Rates fiOm Johnsonville to New York $6 per
bale; from Nashville (all Rail) $lO 50, (as we are
advised.) Parties desiring to reship at Nashville,
lDstead of Johnsonville. can have option of ship
ping by Steamboat to Cincinnati —*’she Cumber
land River being in flno boating order,” at low
rates of Freight, not exceeding $2 per t ale to Cin
cinnati, and from that point over .three different
■ lines of Railroad, at $5 per bale. Cotton by either
route can be laid do*n in New York from Kufaula,
Montgom-ry, Columbus or West Point, in twelve
Shippers mnst consign to Stearobrat Agent at
Johnsonville, and to AgeDts of Through Dines, or
a Commission Merchant at Nashville. Govern
ment permits must accompany each biil of lading
1 R BAUGH,
Supt W and A R R.
GKO G HULL,
Supt A and W P B R.
CHA9 T POLLARD,
Prest M and W P R B.
W L CLARK,
Supt Muscogee Railroad.
VIRGIL POWERS,
Supt BWBJ.
H B WALKER,
Supt M A W R R.
E H EWING,
Gen’l Freight Agt, N A C and H 4 N N & S.
■ep22 lm
W. L. PARKER.
No. 64 Broad Street,
Columbus, Georgia,
HAS NOW IN STORE
A. NEW
AND .
Well Assorted Stock
OF
DHY GOODN.
BOOTS SHOES,
Ladies’ and Miens’
HATS,
TINWARE,
Fancy Goods,
NOTIONS,
&c., &c., &c.,
Whioh wa will Offer to the
Citizens of Columbus
AND VICINITY
AT THE
Lowest Market Rates.
Mr. THOMAS CHAFFIN, (formerly ot
the Arm of R*dd, Johnson & C 0.,) would
be glad to see hie old friends and custom
ers at the above address.
W.L. PARKER,
64 Broad St.
aep2 3m
Exchange on New York
ANP
U. S. CHANGE BILLS.
FOB BALK.
FELIX ALEXANDER,
Agent E M Bruce 4 00.,
sep2o ts offioe 106 Broad et.
Brogans, Brogans!
860 Paira Men’s
Black and Russet Brogans,
suitable for Negroox wear for »ale low, by
WELLS, CURTIS & CO.
eep!9 fitp
TOOWNERS OF COTTON.
In answer to numerous inquiries from
abroad we would »ay that we are prepared
TO TAKE CHARGE OF,
PUT IM ORDER AND
Ship any Lot of Cotton
in the States of Qcorgvi, 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.
Wc will also pay all Taxe*
and Charges of every
Descriptions and
MAKE 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 we 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, Ga.
Located in Columbus as Agent for E M Bruce A
Cos., 1 am prepared to take charge of Cottons nnder
the above advertisement, and to make advancer
thereon. lam also desirous of purchasing largely
and will pay full market rates.
FELIX ALEXANDER,
Office 106 Broad Street,
sep2l ts over WARE ’3 Drug Store.
Plantation tor Fa le in Terrell County.
CONTAINING 1,000 acres, 400 acres cloared
land, all under good fence. The place is with
in three miles of Brown’s station on tbs South
western railroad, situated on Mossey creek; Im
proved double log dwelling with passage, shed
rooms and outbuildings sufficient to accommo
date laborers for the plaoe, and other necessary
outbuildings, gla bouse, screw, Ac.; will sell the
present crop it desired. For further information,
call on Dunlap A Cos, Mucon, or myself on the
premises. My postoffice Brown’s st-Mon. s W
»R S S DUNLAP.