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THK DAILY SUN.
VOL. XI.
THE DAILY SUN.
pe WOLF. I HOI. GILBERT 8. R. OODDARD.
TBOS. GILBERT & CO.,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
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All advertisements ccnsidered due from the first
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Tlie New York Republican Conven
tion*
Nsw Tors, Sept. 21. —The following
are the resolutions of the New York Re
publiosn Convention, offered by H J
Raymond :
Resolved, That we congratulate the
people cf this State and of the nation
upon the overthrew of tho rebellion, and
Ihe return of peace to all sections of our
euuntry, and that the final preservation
of our Union, the re establishment of na
tlouttl authority and extermination of
slavery are ample restitution for the saf ■
faring and sacrifices by which the result
has been achieved
Resolved, That to our soidieis, by whose
valor, under Divine Providence, this groat
result has been accomplished, and who
have by their heroism, shed new and un
dying lustre on the American mime, we
return the heartfelt thanks cf a grateful
people, and we renew the demand made
by the Union National Convention at Bal
timore, that adequate provisions be made
by national authority for the support and
comfort of such cf their survivors as
Lave received honorable and disabling
wounds in the service of their country.
Resolved, That while we deplore the
death and assassination of Mr. Lincoln,
us closing a career of transcendent use
fulness and honor, and as a great nation
al oalamity, we reoogaizi in Andrew
Johnson, his successor, a statesman of
ability, high-toned patriotism and most
unsullied integrity one who has rendered
invaluable service to the Union cause
during the rebellion, and whose single
hearted devotion to the permanent pros
perity and glory of our common oountry,
commands the respect and confidence of
the American people, and that we renew
to him, in his administration, assurances
ot oordial and efhoiont support which was
tendered by us in his election-
Resolved, That we approve as eminently
wise and just, the sentiments of kind
ness and confidence whieh President
Johnson evinced towards those of the
community, and individuals lately in re
bellion, who accept the pardon of the
Union, and the perpetual prohibition of
slavery, as the legitimate and irrevoknble
results of the war ; that we approve the
stops he has taken towards relaxing the
bonds of military authority in Southern
States, and restoring to their people a
full and complete control over their local
affairs. Just as soon ae it may be found
compatible with the preservation of order
and peace, the exclusion of slavery aud
fulfillment of constitutional obligation of
the national authority to guarantee to
every State a republican form of Govern
ment, and that we confidently look for
ward, under his wise and patriotic ad
ministration, to tho establishment of
more cordial relations of greater mutual
respeot, and of stronger interest in eaoh
other’s welfare between Northern and
Southern sections of the oountry, than
have heretofore prevailed, and that in all
the measures he may adopt,tending to at
tain these just and noble ends, we tender
him our cordial support.
Row Fardona are Obtained—The En
tire Process.
Tho Philadelphia Inquirer’* Washing
ton correspondent has the following:
The pardon seeker first makes out bis
application and files it in the Attorney
General’s otfioe, where it is “briefed” and
considered. He then goes to the Presi
dent, and presents his card with his name
and the State from whence he comes,
with a request that the pardon may be
acted on soon Sometimes fifty of these
cards are presented in a single day. They
are then registered by one of the Presi
dent’s private secretaries or clerks, and
then referred to the Attorney General,
who examines into eaoh case, and reports
whether, in his opinion, a pardon should
be granted ot not.
If the appiioant has not been conspicu
ous in the rebellion, or there are special
reasons why a pardon should be granted,
it is made out and filled up ready for tte
President’s signature, and sent to the
White House to be signed.
The pardon seeker then pays another
visit to the White House and waits some
times for hours to hear tbe list of names
read of those whose pardons have been
favorably reported upon and signed fcy
the President. These are then sent to
the State Department, for the signature
of Seoretary Seward and to be recorded.
Happy is the pardon seeker when he
hears his name oalled out at the Presi
dent's house, for then he knowa he will
soon he a free man and out of his troub
les, f#r his pardon has been granted.
COLUMBUS, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1865.
But thqre are others who wait patiently
and listen attentively to hear their names
oalled, but the list, from A to Z, is gone
through with, and they find, to thoir great
disappointment, their names ars not
among the favored ones
Soma hie again to the Attorney Gen
eral's office, to inquire why It was their
names were noton the list; and ia this
way orewds of repentant Southerners may
be seen from day to day lingering in the
lobbies and filling the reception rooms of
Mr. Pleasants, the gentlemanly olerk at
Attorney General’s office.
A few find that their names have been
overlooked, while others look blank on
being told that their rebellion record is
not ag pure as it should be, aud they must
wait until the President sees proper to
grant their pardons. With anxious faoes
they ask, “How soon will that be'"’
“Don’t know,” ia the invariable reply,
and the pardon seeker finds that it is not
ao easy to get his “little affair” through
as he hud buppoeed This is the daily
routine, from week to week, and many
leave for their homes in the “sunny
South,” deeply mortified at thsir ill sue
cess
From Tennessee.
There are at present iu the military
prison at Nashville, 222 prisons, the
smallest number oonfined for several
months. We learn from Oea. Parkhust,
that this institution is to be turned over
to the civil authorities about tho first of
tho month.
The negroes are oomtaittiag many out
rages at Nashville. They have organized
themselves into a regular band. Kobbsry
seems to be the order, wherever there are
soldiers. The merchants of Nashville
have organized a Merchant's Detective
Police. I his is in addition to the regular
oity polioe.
Bteps are being taken to dear the oity
of Memphis of all contrabands not needed
for the legitimate iabor of town.
The trial of Champ Ferguson closed at
Nashville on Monday. Tbs finding of
the Commission has not yet been officially
promulgated
Champ, while in prison had read to
him a charge to answer in a certain ooun
ty for destroying some $4,000 worth of
property. He replied that he would wil
lingly answer that, if he ever got out of
his present fix.
Cotton —The planters through Middle
Tennessee are busily engaged at the pros*
ent time in getting their cotton picked,
and the traveller along the line of the
Nashville railroad notices numerous
gangs of negro eottou pickers, bus-iy en
gaged at that work in the fields aioug the
road. We understand that tha extreme
dry weather of the past season has been
very injurious to tho crop, and the yield
will fall far short of wbat was hoped for.
A 3trAi>E< Story About Dr. Kune.
AP our readers are familiar wish the
name of Ur. Eltsba Kent Kans, tha great
Arctic Explorer, who died ia Havana *
few years since, from consumption, con
tracted while amid the ice sod saow of
the Arotic regions. It seetas that the
Doctor was secretly married to one Mies
Margaretta Fox, in opposition 10 the
wishes of his parents. This fact was
suppressed at the time, but through the
Rochester Union, it has recently baen
made public, from which paper we toke
the following :
“ A book will probably appear within a
short time, giving the facts in the history
of Dr. Kane, the Arctic uavlg ttor, which
have hitherto been shrouded iu mystery.
It is true that be was for years engaged to
Miss Margaretta Fox, one of the young
ladies who first presented the phenomena
of “spirit rapping ” Dr. Kane fell in
love with the young girl while she was
sitting as a public medium in Puiiadelpbia
in 1862, when she was filteen years of ago.
With her mothei’s consent ho removed
her from all association with the spirit
ualists, and platted her in a private school
near Philadelphia, to remain during his
absence to the Arotic regions. On his
return in 18-56, they were to have been
married, but tho opposition of Dr. Kane’s
family wa- such that Miss Fox released
him from his engagement. He loved her,
however, to > well to live without her ; in
April, 1856, the engagement was renew
ed, with the understanding that it should
be kept secret till tbe puhlicauon of Dr.
Kane’s great work should realize an inde
pendence for him. Ia October, 1858, his
physician having ordered Dr. Kane to
England, he was secretly married to Miss
Fox, aud made his will, leaving five thou
sand dollars to her in a private trust to
his brother. His last letter was aduressed
to her.
“ This legacy was not paid, and some
injurious reports having been raised, Mrs.
Kane’s legal advisers urged a suit for
dower as the widow, and the publication
of a memoir. One was prepared embody,
ing one hundred and thirty-four cf Ur.
Kane’s letters, and Mr. Carlton hat it in
press, when the publication and suit were
both stopped by a compromise with the
brothers and executor of Dr. Kane, they
agreeing to pay the lady tbe interest of
the money left her, and a sum down to ra
pay her expenses, provided she would die.
oontinue tha suit in the Orphan Court,
Philadelphia, and would seal up the let
ters with tho MS. memoir, and place
them in the hands of a trustee, who would
surrender them to the Kane family at her
death A bond was signed by the Kanes
in 1862, for the observance of tbe term*
they agreed to, Mrs. Kane being permit
ted to reclaim her letters, tto., iu the event
of their failure to pay thß quarterly in
stallment of interest. This agreement
was violated by their refusal to pay—
first, the sum promised for her expenses,
then the quarterly installments, and in
June last Mrs. Kane reolaimed her letters
of the trustee. She is now at liberty to
publish the volume whioh is to establish
her fair fame, and to shew the world a
singular example of faithful love, endur
ing through unkiudness and calumny.
The death of Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Kane’s
mother, has retarded the publication, but
it will doubtless appear in good time, ’’
The relatives of Dr. Kane, in Philadel
phia, have authorized a denial of the
truth cf this story of his marriage, where
upon the New York World is authorii*d
to state, on the part of Mrs. E. K. Kane,
that tbe story whioh lately appeared in
the papers, about herself and Dr. Kane
was substantially true, and by no menus
an imposition on the public.
ITBtHS.
Richard Turner, warden of the Libby
Prison is now confined in tha Ohio Peni
tentiary,
A Yankee in the South has engaged
two hundred and fifty negroos to go to
Maine and work tn tho pine forest for
him.
Governor Low, A. A. Sergeant, John
B Felton and J. G. Phelps are candi
dates to succeed James A. McDougall as
Senators from California,
There is a baby in England not two
years old who recites oertain passages
from King John, A Midsummer’s Night
Dream, &0., with appropriate action and
astonishing earnestness.
Governor Brownlow says that idleness,
starvation and disease will kill off the
majority of tha present generation of ne
groes He predicts for the blaok man the
fate of the red man
About four hundred citizens of Florida
formed a company to remove to Brazil.
An agent sent out from New Yovk, was
compelled to return on account of the
vessel having sprung a leak, Anothir
will bo started soon, it is said.
Roy. Mr. Spurgeon declares that R l.
.-nanism is gaining immensely in England,
and that. London is now covered withs
net work of monks, and priests, and Sis
ters of Meicy, and the conversions made
are not by ones or twos, bnt by scores,
till England is being regarded as the most
hopeful spot for Romish missionary enter
prise in the world.
The Mobile Advertiser of the 19th, says
over 17,000 bales of cotton have been
brought to that market during the past
weak. These are tolerably heavy re
ceipts. FUitbaats are becoming quite an
institution in our waters. There seems
to bo an evident disposition to run fists
against, steamboats. 2,017 bales have
reached this point by these fast sailing
crafts.
Afier the Ist of June 1866, neither en
signs, masters or lieutenants in the U. 8.
Navy will be promoted to the next higher
grade respectively, until they have estab
lished to tbe satisfaction of the Board of
Examining Officers, or other duly appoint,
ad Board, that they possess sufficient
knowledge of the Frcnoh or Spanish lan
guages to speak the same with a fair de
gree of fluency ”
There are said to bo sixteen thousand
blacks in Memphis. Os this number, the
ffemphig Bulletin estimates that from
twelve to fourteen thousand will be ob
jects of charily this fall aud winter, and
that thousands will starve. The Freed
men’s Department is now seeking some
satisfactory solution of the matter, and
unemployed blacks are told they must
find employment, go elsewhere, or aooept
such engagements as can be found for
them.
Alabama State Treasury.
of the condition of the State
Treasury, Ist September, 1865.
Balance ia the Treasury
30 1 h Saptembor, 1864 $3,713,959 71
R.ceipis from 20th Sept.,
1864. to 24th May, 1865,
transferred from Military
Department 3,776,188 57
7,490,148 23
Disbumments to 24th
May, 1865 6,698,853 78
Balance in the Treasury,
21. h May, 1866 791,294 50
This balance is the follow
ing daecribed fundt, to
wn :
Check on Bank cf Mobile,
payable in Confederate or
Slate Treasury Notes 11,440 00
Certificate of Deposit, same
Bank, payable ia C»nf.
Treasury Notes 1,330 00
Confederate and State Trea
sury Notes in Treasury, 517,889 60
State Treasury Note Change
Bills 269,004 05
Notes of State Bank and
Branches.,... 358 00
Bank Notes 424 00
Silver 337 45
Gol'd on hand $497 34
On deposit in North
ern Back 36 05
$791,3 6 39
Exsaes ia Cons, Treasury
Notes.. 20 89
$791,294 50
i-ROYISIOSAL GQVESHMSHT.
Receipts from 20th July to
date $1,766 00
Disbursements to date 1,612 86
Bal iaTreas- of Prov, Govt , 268 14
Fort Pulaski.
Sctno one from the editorial corps of
tbe Savannah Republican has been on a
visit lately to Fort Pulaski, and thus, in
part discourse*; “Fort Pulaski, with its
frowning parapets lined with the savage
dogs of war, is at present a plaoe of coo
sidarable interest, containing within its
battered, wcr-griqamad, historic walls,
several distinguished prisoners of the late
Confederate States. Among the promi
nent men now confined there are Gov.
Magrath, of South Carolina, G. A. Tran
holm, late Secretary cf the Tieaaury, U.
L. Yulee, of Florida, Secretary fiodaon,
Judge Campbell, General Merger and
others.
Singular Affair.
Sunday evening some animals, betasg
ing to a resident of this oity, wercsianJiDg
under the shade of a tree near the Crutch
field meadow spring While standing
there a shell exploded from a crevice in
tha ground near one of the largo roots ot
the tree, killing one mule and a fine mare
and wounding a second mule- The shell
was probably thrown there during the
Missionary Kidge fight, and remained un
exploded until the lime mentioned, a period
of nearly two years. The occurrence is
certainly surprising.— Qhatt. Oazett'.
The President’* Policy.
President Johnson is represented, by
the New York National Anti-Slavery
Standard, as saying a few days since to
Govornor Fletcher, of Missouri : “This is
a white man’s country, and, by God!
while I am President, it shall be a while
man’s Government. ”
HAII.HOAD DIBIOVOB4
MIISOOSEK RAILROAD.
Leave Oolumbus 7.00 am I T.eaveMacou 7 23 a m
Arrive At Macon 4.10 p m | Ar. at Colnmbns 4 24 p m
MONTGOMERY AND WKAT POINT RAILROAD.
Le-ive Girard ,6 25 am I I.’ve Monlgm’y 4.00 ain
Ar Montgomery.o.ls p m L’ve W. Point .1.16 a m
Ar. Weit Point .12.00 m | Ar. at Girard. .6.45 p m
MOBILE AND GIRARD RAIKROAD.
Leave Girard 3.00 pm | L’ve U. Spr’an.D 36 p m
Ar. Uu Springs. .7.30 a m | Ar at Girard 10 00 a m
MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
DAY TRAIN.
Leave Macon... 7.60 a in I Leave Atlanta.. .7.20 a m
Ar. at Atlanta.. 4.05 p m | Ar at Macon 3.20 p m
NIGHT TRAIN.
Leave Macau.. 6.30 p m I Leave Atlanta.. .6.60 p ra
Ar. at Atlanta 3.28 pm | Ar. at Macon 630a ra
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD.
1 eavs Macon. .7.23 am | Leave Fufauta. 5 10am
At at ttufanla.6lß pin [ Ar. at Macon ...4.10 pin
MAIL TRAIN ON ALBANY BRANCH.
L’va Binttliville2 42 p m I Leave Albany ...7 30 a 01
Ar. at Alban; 4.34 pm | Ar. at Smitbville 909 a m
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Trains run each way tri-weekly, leaving Macon
on M onlays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and return
alternate days.
Leave Macon 7 50am I L’ve Eatouton. .8 00 a m
Ar.at Eatonton.l 24 ptn|Ar at Macon t.Sßam
MACON AND BRUNSWICK RAILROAD.
Leave Macon 330 pm I Leave Juuctlon.6.3o a m
Ar at Junction...6.4op m | Ar. at Macon. .10.20 a in
(UEOKOIA RAILROAD.
Leave Atlanta. .1.16 p m I Leave Augusta. 6.00 a m
Ar. at Augusta. .5.55 p m | Ar. at AtlautH . 10.25 p in
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Leave Atlanta. .8.10 rm I Ar. at Atlanta. .7.30 p m
Lv Chattanooga 7 45 a ru | Ar Chat tanooga 7.45 p m
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.
L ' Chattanooga? 30a m | Lv’e Nashville...S.3oa m
Ar. at Nashville.B.3o pm | Ar Chattanooga. 9 30 p m
General Business.
JAMES JOHNSON. L. T. DOWNING.
Johnson & Downing,
ATTOKNKYS A.T LAW,
sspS COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. 3mo
ALEX. c 7 MORTON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSKLLOH AT
Ij a w ,
OFFICES NO. 106 BROAD STREET,
Columbus, Georgia.
MR. MORTON i$ in readiness to prepare eases
to by brought in the State Courts of this Cir
cuit, when they are established, aud to arrange de
fences* against Anticipated suits In said Courts.
He will attend the United States Courts which
hold in Georgia, and on special retainer, the Su
preme Comt of the United States.
He also attends to the preparation of for
Special Pardon nndor President Johnson's Am
nesty Proclamation of May 29th, 1885.
sepS 3m
DOCTOR STANFORD
RESUMES tho practice of Medicine and Surgery.
Oases from a distance requiring surgical atten
tion can find comfortable accommodations in the
city.
Office hours from 11 to 2 P. M. septfl 8m
Dr. Carlisle Terry,
RF.PIDENCR Jackson street, enstof Court Honse,
Office at Urquhart A Chapman's Drugstore.
PRIVATE CONSULTING OFFICE UP STAIRS.
Persons from a distance requiring SURGICAL
OPEH ATIONS will be furnished with rooms aud at
tendance. s*ijl2 ts
Prescription Drug Store.
DR. S. B. LAW
IS PREPARED, at 77 BBOAD STREET, to put
np, at all uocr.3, Freacrlptlocs with tba bea
aud purest Drxig«. i-;cp2 lm
The Planters' & Merchants'
INSURANCE COMPANY
I H aow prepdtifcJ to take rfaka on Uwoiifngß,
Sitorea, w«rchiindio9. Cotton in town or on piau*
tatloD, arj<j all cthcT Insurable property.
ESTES A BROTHER,
septC lm Agent*.
/ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Qf Hartford, Conn.
Incorporated 1819,.. .Perpetual Charter!
MKT ASSETS, $4,000,000 1
INSURES PROPERTY OF EVERT DE
SCRIPTION.
biv£b bisks taken
L G BOWERS, Ageut.
Columbu?, O*., Sept. 8,1865 30t
Saddles, Bridle*, Harness,
i A Collars, Whips, fitc.
llhßAbuggy harness, (wjßgk
COACH HARNESS’ a
DRAY HARNESS. WAGON HARNESS. EXFRESB
HARNESS. Alro SADDLES anJ lIIUDLES MADE
aud REPAIRED TO ORDER.
KB NT & CO.,
on the comer, up stairs, over Barnett A Co’a
.epl2 6m and oppeite Gunbv’a corner.
■jT. P. MURRAY,
43 Broad Street, Columbus, Occrgia,
Maker and Dealer in Guns,
JH kinds of Gun Material and Articles in
tho Sporting Lino.
RE STOCKING and REPAIRING done with
neatness and dispatch.
Keys fitted and Locks Repaired.
aug3l ts
Livery and Sale Stable
parties with tlie best of
Buggies, Carriages & Horses,
and we will
BUY OB SELF, STOCK.
We will do our utmost to please all who may fa
vor us with their patronage.
Our Stables are on Oglethorpe street, opposite
tbe old Oglethorpe House.
JOHN DISBROW A CO.
Columbus, Aug 81 ts
I. H. BRAMHALL, p.
Practical Watchmaker jiggf
AND MANUFACTUREOF H|
FINK WAXCHKSt
99 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia.
A largo assortment of
FINK GENEVA, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
Gold and Silver Watches,
CHAINS, Ac., Ac, CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
All kinds of repairing dona at Bhort notice.
augSl ts __
RULING and BINDING
Executed in tbe Best Manner
at tha
>*?U5 ts BUN CFFICJ.
MRS TWILLEY
W r I3HES to inform her friends aud the public
generally that she is now prepared to
Make Dresses, Preas, Dye anti
Bleacli Ilats,
in flit. Latest Htyle-
Bend©nee corner Forsyth and Baldwin streets.
nep2l 7t*
Saratoga Restaurant,
WEST SIDE BROAD STREET,
Next l'oor to I> t’. Ellis’s Auction House,
UP STAIHH,
(FORMERLY DR. WOODRUFF’S OFFICE.)
I HAVE good COOKS and Servants and will sup
ply customers with the host eatables the mar
ket affords, and cooked In (he best style, at any
time, and in any quantity.
Persons leaving on the morning trains can pro
cure u warm breakfast before starting.
Ladies or families wishing meals sent to their
rooms csii have them seut to auy part of tho city
at reasonable rates.
£3"Mea)a served op for Parties and Weddings
in (he host style and on shore notice
l also have WINES and LIQUORS of the best
quality. D. H. CALDWELL.
sep2»_lf
W- T. WOOL*
General Commission it Forwarding Merchant,
s»p3 APALAQIIICOH, FLA. 3m
D E WILLIAMS & CO.,
Receiving and Forwarding Mer
chants,
Office \a. 86 Broad Street,
Columbus, Gii-i
POSSESSING every facility, with an experience
of six years, they will give over; attention to
nil business entrusted to their care.
REFERKNCS:
J Ennis A Cos., Uardwsrn Merchants, Columbus, G».
Estes 4 Bro, “ “ “ -
Thos. Piillum 4 Cc., Union Springs, Ala.
sepl7 ts
BARNETT & CO.
COTTON FACTORS,
GROCERS AID COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Corner St. Clair and Broad Bts.s
Columbus, Gfa.
PROMPT ATTENTION given to all Consignments
and Hhipments of Cotton to New York, New Or
leans and Liverpool. Liberal advancos made on
consignments. septl ts
R. G. BANKS tSTcO.,
92 COMMERCE BTBEiT,
MONTGOMKBY, Ala.,
Receiving, Forwarding and Commission
MERCHANTS,
Boat Estate agents, Steamboat agents
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.
Particular attention paid to rectlvlug and for
warding goods.
Liberal advances in Cash or Supplies made on
Cotton or other Produce. septa lm
cotton Warehouse;
at
Jaques’ Carriage Repository
OPPOSITE PERRY HOUSE.
'I' 1 HE undersigned have opened a Warehouse and
R Commission Business at the above stand, aud
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,
TWINE, aud a general stock of
GROOEHIBB,
which will bo sold by piece or package at the 1
est market price.
We will buy Cotton upon order,
w. a. rkdd, )
j. b JAQUiis, > W. A. REDD CO*
B. W. JAQUES, J
Columbus, Ha.. Sept 1, 1865. sept 2 lm
£. 31. BKCCB. THOMAB 8. MORGAN.
E. M. BRUGE & GO.,
288 BROAD BT., AUGUSTA, GA.,
Bankers and Cotton Factors,
DEALERS EXCLUSIVELY IN
FJfiEIHW Aitl) DOMESTIC EXCBASGF,
Coin, Untwient Alone; and Cotton.
I HAVE this (Jay taken into partnership THOMAS
S. MORGAN. Ido tint In recognition and ap
preciation of hie unimpeachable Integrity,and high
capacity as a hualneea man, and hie long satisfac
tory and Huccesfful management of my commercial
a->d financial affalra, and his fidelity to my Inter
ests, (having been with me almost without inter
mission for more than fifteen years.) I do, there
fore, commend him with confidence to the busi
ness public. B. M. BRUOB.
Augusta, Ga, Aug. Ist, 1865. angßl lm
iIILDMAM, YOUNG & BROTHER^
EXCHANGE BROKERS,
Ho. 110 (Kaat Side) Broad St.
Gold, Silver, Bank Notes,
STOCKS AND BONDS,
FGKEihiV AVI) DOMESTIC EXCHASUE,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Money Invested a3 Parties Msy Direct.
City Council Money for Sale.
A NEW SUPPLY OF CHANGE BILLS,
l’ij £’o, %50. and lOe.
sept l 2m
PHCENIX FOUNDRY
—AND—
MACHINE SHOP
IS now In successful operation, and prepared to
make GRIST and SAW MILLS and all kinds of
MILL WORK to order. We keep constantly on
hand:
SUGAR MILLS,of all site*; BARK MILLS;
GIN GEARING; IRON RAILING;
KETTLES from 10 so 100 gallons;
OVKNS, SPIDERS, WABH POTS, PLOWS, *c
All kinds of IRON and BRASS Oast mgs, made to
order. Our prices are reasonable, give us a call.
COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange for
wore at market price. L HAIMAN A OO
sel4 ts
OGLETHORPE BAKERY.
THIS well-known Bakery has reiumed opera
tions, aud its p roprietor ia now prepared to
cupply his old friends and customers with
BREAD, CRAOKVRS, CAKES,
of all varieties, and in fact everything in the Ea
kery Line.
Special attention paid to orders for Cakes and
Confectionaries ior Balls, Wedding and Social
Parties.
Connected with the Oglethorpe Bakery is a Con
fectionary supplied with the best and greatest va
rieties of CANDIHS.
—also —
A LAGER BEBB SALOON, which is constantly sup
plied with the best and freshest BEER
v O. BREYVOGEL,
septfi lm 32 Broad street.
Leather, Leather!,
Upper, Sole and Harness
LEATHER
of all grades, together with
Groceries & Staple Dry Goods,
At J A CODY’S,
eepio lm Corner wider Cook’* Hotel.
EDUCATIONAL
Mr Fly line’s School.
r|IHTH School will bA opened in Bryan
X street, near Concert Hall, ou
MONDAY NEX I , OCTOBER 2d.
Terms—s3o for the uext session,
tiding February 14$ IM6. sep 62w
M HOOL NOTICE.
THE EXERCISES OF
MKB. lIIAHBI.IC4 ti, H,UH
will commence
MONDAY, OCTOBER till.
sep26 6t
SCHOOL FOtt GIRLS AND BoYs7
MRS M E GRAY will op«n » School
for girls mill hoys at her rest
ilenoa ou Korayth street, nearly onpo
site Mrs Marble’s, on Monday, Oot 2d.
Tirms Tuition from Oetober to
January sl2; payable half iu advance
sepltl2w
Columbus High School
FOR YOLSG LADIES.
fIAHE nbova Snhool will he re-opened
1 on MONDAY, 2d OCTOBER, at
tho corner of St Oleir and Troiin
stitvts, eouth of St. Lulro Methodist
Ohurcli.
TERMS: mk*r
Tuition, from October to January s2o—payable
in advance.
Apply to W S LEE, Principal.
N. B.—^Young Ladies will have the advantage Os
Muecal Instruction from Prof. Chase on the prem-
Isce. sepl2 lm
Columbus Female Academy
Kxerciaes of thin Institution
I will be opened on the tirnt Mon
day in October next. It will ho a reg
ular COLLEGIATE
and all the appliancen necessary to a
thorough and accomplished educa- JJSpr
tion will be provided.
The Scholastic Year will be divided into three
equal Terms. As all the pupils will be under the
immediate supervision of Mr and Mrs launders
but one price will be charged for tuition.
HATES OF TUITION:
Litomry Department S2O 00
Incidental Fee 1 25
Music 2i) 00
Use of lMano 3 60
Vocal Music 2 00
French 10 00
No extra cb&rgo (or Latin.
Board for the Term 75 00
Boarders must fnrnlsh sheets, pillow cases, tow
els, tablo napkins and pay extra for washing and
lights. Tuition aud Board must he Paldin advance.
nep22 ts K M SAUNDERB, President.
Fine Piano for Sale!
A FINE 7-octavo PIANO is offered for sale.
Addresß, ‘B,’’
Bepl» ts care Sun office.
A SPLENDID
STORE FOR RENT!
Apply early at
IVO. 78 Broad St.
eep2l ts
For Rent-
Store No. 40 Broad Street,
Size 20 Feet by 120.
D ADAMS.
«ep2ltf
For Baler
AT tlie LOWEST MARKET PRICES
I p. GROSS Snnuyside flno-cut TOBACCO,
Id 15 gross Solace “ “
15 “ Amulet “ “
10 “ Savory “ “
By R F DURAN,
Corner of Broad and Randolph streets.
nop73 ts
Plantation for Sale.
QF\C\ ACRES of fine Land in Macon Vbk
OfJl7 coonty, Ala., on Mobile and jfifiegSj&Sa
Girard Railroad ; 000 acres cleared and
well improved. Corn, Stock ond lm
plementa will bo sold with place if C
desired. Enquire of—
JOHN J GRANT, Columbus, Ga-
T A BROWN,Talbotton, Ga.
eep22 ts
For Sale.
ADEBIRABLE BRICK RESIDENCE
with six rooms, good Well of water,
Ac., situated In the npper part of the H g ■ i{
city, on Jackson street. HI fill
Apply io afcJfliJt
gep22 6t T J McKEVDREE.
For Sale.
a THE property comprising the elle of TROY
_ FACTORY. 12 miles above Columbus, to
gether with 12 or 15 good Frame Hi,Haling*,
including DWFLLLNGS for operativoe, BLACK
SMITH SHOP, Stables. Ac One hundred acres of
Land, Water Power Unrivalle-l, and lo
cation exceeding'; healthy. A bargain can be had
by making Immediate application to
_*epltm JEFFERSON & HAMILTON.
Desirable House and Lot
FOR SALE,
IN tho Northern Liberties, corner of Com
mecro and Jackson streets, now occupied
by J. 11. Moshell. Tho lot is enclosed by a Hi Xil
biick fence, and both dwelling and oiU-JLJLmL
housos are in excellent order. Enquire at I. H.
NADLEit’3 store. No. 80 Broad gt. septs ts
For Sale.
ADoeirable House containing 4 large
rooms, Dining room and Hall. Also, MF??*]
all necoHsary outbuildings, good garden, HHjJJ
gag and bathing room. Furniture gold if IwllllL
wanted.
Apply at MR. NADLER’S
sept*9 toc3 store No. 80 Broad st.
For Sale or Rent.
IN order to settle my business in Colum
bus, I will sell or rent tlie place on
which I now live, in Russell crunty, Ala., |MjJJj|
7 miles from Columbus ; 040 acres of land. wM 1 ?AL
450 open, 300 acres of which are fresh, goo.i leucea,
fine orchard of grafted fruit, Sugar Mill and Ket
tles, Gin-house and Screw; Cotton seed, Stick ot all
kinds, &(;. Call at SaMMIS A ROONEY’S, Comm
bus, Ga L. ROONEY.
seplO 2w
For Sale.
I OFFER for nalo my DWKLLLINB .
BOUSE, one mile from the ’’Upoer - t
Bridge” on the Summerville road. Tho
Lot contains 8 acres laud, four of which 1 §S !■&
are highly Improved. House with live
rooms arid necessary outhouses ; 2 good ” l '**" ’
Wells of water. For particulate apply to
~r „ R s watt,
at 115 Broad st., or to myself on the premises.
» B P I 6 ts J M WATT.
For Sale.
AVERY desirable RESIDENCE in f-
Ohunnenu*tgee, Ala., on the Mobile
and Girard railroad, about 00 miles from H ! J JI
Columbus Ga , and 6 miles from Union rl £ _ 5
Springe. On the place is a good two-story*
framed dwelling, containing eight rooms, **-““■'*
with a good stable, barn, and all necessary out
houses, in good repair, with a good well of water,
unsurpassed in the country. There are 30 acre,
of good productive land attached to the place; a
depot of the Mobile and Girard Railroad and Post
Office upon tho premises. One of the beat schools
tu the country in about 200 yards of the placo and
a Methodist church with a stationed minister.
For health and society it is unsurpassed m tho
country. For terms of sale and any further infor
mation in regard to the place, apply to
DAVIS A ANDREWS,
Chunneuugge, Ala.,
iep!9 lm No. M and Railroad.
NO. 24.