Newspaper Page Text
COLUMBUS:
H BUN ESI) A V MORNING, SKPT. 27.
Reading Matter on Every Page.
•'gi'A-ll N OK 'lll It NHUHO.”
The J j,yu er ol' Suuilay contains a
lenmt ny review of our arliole of ifie 26 J, \
on the bh ve subject:
A careful rending ol Ibis review has !
failed to discover to us the jnirjioae and
meaning of ils writer For be eels out
with ihe declaration tliAt “it is nothin
purpose i" take issue wuti the fans upon
any claim of fraticbiae or political slhuil
mg for Uni uegroes,” arid tT;“r» proceeds
to draw ini, reruns creating the uupresbion
that tho Mi n favors me insane hubby of
negro suffrage !
Now what le the logical soquenoe of
this declaration, oouplud with this forced
construction of uur article, and the very
unfair Inference drawn troui a? Clearly
lhal the Enquirer will “take trsue” with
no i aper whic h it conceives tavore negro
suffrage Is ileal the Enquirer' * position
If so, n>e will have “to take issue with our
neighbor upon iti claim to franchise or po
litical standing for ihe uegroes.’' For if
there is any one question upon which we
are more deoided iu opinion than any
other, it is that of negro suffrage. This
is a white man’s oouniry, enJ it must be
ruled by white men
Rut the negro is either a slave or he is
a treeman. He must be one or the other.
There is no middle ground The fioi< of
his emancipation is the date of the Presi
dent's Emancipation Proclamation. Wo
have all acknowledged this In the oath of
Amnesty, and have sworn to support that
Pr< ala-nation. Having thus a'knowl
edged slavery at an eud, and tne negro a
fieo man, what followd” Necessarily, that
all these f'otistilutlnuai guarantees, laws
unit parts of criminal codes which con
template the negro as a slave, must bo
abolished ; and in their steal, Oonotitu
tlanal guarantees, laws and Criminal cedes
made and cnaoted which will contemplate
him as a tree man, or, if the phrase be
preferable, a freed mnu or “froedman.
The Enquirer says • “Ail that the Con
vention is called upon to do in regard to
the negro is, (> declare turn, free, and to
mnhe it obligatory upon the Legislature
to protect him iu the enjoyment of that
freedom ” The negro was deolared free
by tbo United fatales Government. It.
cuiy remains lor Georgia, it she desires
representation iu that Government, (u so
amend her Constitution au that it will not
tome in ootJliot with the amended Con
vtitulion of (he United (Hates. This is
the work before the Convention. For,
that Convention to declare simply that
the negro is free, would be idle aud super
tluous It might, with as much pro
plioty, doolaie (hat the run shines, or
lhal Geo Lee surrendered to lien. Grant,
in April, 1865.
'that it is the duty of the Convention
“to make it obligatory upon the Legisla
ture to protect.' 1 the negro in the enjoy
ment of liia freedom, is aokrmwlodged by
alt right ihuiking men That was the
idea he* forth in Ihe article under review
What issue, then, and ies the E<tqiu;< seel
to make with us on tins point ; Whilst v.e
bslieve the question oi millrage should be
left eulirrly with the Legislature of the
Ht>ite, we have good authority L > laiiiig
that, should the Convention attempt to
forestall Legislation upon this subject by
the insertion of a clause iu the amended
Constitution denying Ihe Legislature the
power to regulate suffrage as respects
negroes, it will bo rejected as auti repub
lican, and the State will ocmtinii3 to bo
held under military rule
The Enquirer confounds ihe term “ trea
ui*n’’ with “cilnsn." U ought to kuow
that whilst a oituan is necessarily » free
man, a freemau is not nocoseurily a citizen
The lowest Germ in emigrant is » free
mau the moment he sots foot upon Atnor
toau soil ; but he canuot boa citizen until
alter he has resided bore a auuibor of
yoare, aud conformed to too prescribed
conditions necessary to ins enfranebis
ment, The negro is already a freeman, or
//■esiimao (if it bo desirable to employ the
action of emancipation as conveying allu
sion to the present tense) : but whether
he shall ever bcoome a citizen is » ques
tion for the Legislatures of thb several
States iu decide, and net for (he Conven
tion.
Tne theory of the TV dor.al Government,
as announced by President Johnson him
self, recognizes the ordinance of secession
as unconstitutional, and therefore ail l*we
and ordinances based thereupon ns null
and void. .-1 constitutional ordinar.es cr
law may be repealed an unconstitutional
one must be declared, by competent au
thority, null and void ab initio; otherwise
there rosy arise questions touching the
validity of certain acts performed under it
Docs the Enquirer propose that the Uon
ventiem euumerste find repeal, separately
unJ by name, each and every aat of the
Georgia Legislature passed since (he date
of the ordinance of secession “ The
Constitution of Georgia would be a vol
uminous instrument indeed, if it wero ex
tended to such dimensions as to crabrjAc ”
the enumeration and repeal of every stat
ute nude and provided since the ordinance
of tension That would be a strange
work for a Convention of Delegates
chos - mend the Constitution.
Tfc '. . .irer is equally hypocritical
and unf> .ornate iu ils stricture? upon our
contributor. The Sob, ot the ‘24th, con.
iaius a card from “ Columbus in expla
nation of the last olause it> his first com
munication He there says his object was
to call attention to what ho believed to be
the fixed determination of the administra
tion at AVashin.'ou “That it Georgia,
in her oonvent;..nat capacity, so amended
the Co&Btitctioa as to 01..5e against all
future legislation upon the question of
'suffrage, .t would be a strong barrier
agains! Georgia’s representatives entering
I the National Oongress.” Is the Enquirer
prepared to take issue with our corres
pondent on this point ? If so, it is pre
pared to htuttify itself by advooatiug just
tho reverse of what it advocates iu its la
bored review cl our article.
From tNr* ftloutgorxieiy Advertiser.
Alabama State Convention.
MeiNTOOMEBY, Sept. 26, 1865.
The Convention met pursuant to ad
journment.
Prayer by Rev Mi MoTyeirs.
luurnals read and approved.
CAU OF TUB COUNIiKS
Mr Tswiee introduced an ordinance la
re lain hi to regulating Ciarnages oi freed*
msn and treed women Referred to the
committee on the Judiciary
By Mr Morse —An ordinance providing
for the election of Probate Judges, to
hold for tour i cars ; the election for the
first term held ou the first Monday in De
cember, 1866 Referred to the Judiciary
Committee
By Mr Jeffries—A resolution, as fol
lows, which was adopted
Bctolucd, That the ootumitiee on the
Judiciary be instructed in inquire into
the feasibility of devising a plan bo regu
late labor, and leport at the earliest time
practicable.
By Mr Williams—Resolution* of thanks
to Major General Thomas aud other offi
cers, w/ioyave “material aid" ami facility
in qualifying voters, boas to restore civil
law and order to the people of the fatate
of Alabama Referred to the committee
on Fe ielal U( law.-us.
By Mr Patton—--Au ordinance to
amend sections 25 and 26 of article three
of the CLusiituiion. Referred to ihe
committee ou Constitutional Amendments.
Be it ordained by the people of Ala
bama in Convention »Biembled, That
sections 25 and 26, of aiiiole three of the
Constitution be stricken out and in lieu
thereof 'he following be inserted ;
Bee. 25. No Senator or Representative
shall, during the term for which he shall
have been elected be appointed to any
civil offioe of profit under this State, ex
empt such offices »s may be filled by elec
tions by the people
Sec. 26 No person holding any lusra
live office, under the United fatales, cr
this State, or any other power, the office
of Postmaster, offices in the militia, to
which there is attached uo annual salary,
,1 unices of ibe Peace, Commissioners of
the Court of County Commissioners,
Notaries Public and Commissioners of
Deeds, except?.'!, shall be eligible to the
General Arsemhly ot tbi° fa'aie.
By Mi. Patton—A resolution »b f-ltows
which wae adopted :
Urtolctd, Thai the Slate Comptroller be
instrueied to furnish the Convention with
ii tabular statement showing ilia amount
id l!late bonds made aud disposed of
01000 the llth January, 1861, and also
showing what use and disposition were
made of said bcudaor proceeds thereof
Mr. Patton called up the motion, pie
viously made by him, tu lec.msider the
vote on the adoption of the ordinance to
provide for elections in this State The
motion tu reconsider was homed
Mr. Pallon moved to amen I the onli
nance by providing (hat tue elections
shall take place on the last Monday in
Ootuhar uext, and (bat the Legislature
shall assemble on the second Monday iu
November Ihe motion *i. hot —yeas
33, nays 67.
Other motions to amend, as to officers
to he elected, wore out i ff by the arrival
of the Lour sot for (he consideration of
the
SPECIAL OBDEK
sue ordiuanne declaring the ordinance
.I secession null and void—au ordinance
reported by the majority and minority of
the second special committee, each being
before the Convention
The following is ihe ordinance, reported
by the majority ot the committee, of which
Mr. Crenshaw is chairman
Au ordinance to be entitled 3ii ordinance
declaring the ordinance oi secession
null anti void
lie it ordained by the people of the
til ato o' Alabama iu Convention assem
ble I That an ordinanoo adopted by a for
mer Convention of the fatate of Alabama,
on the IVih day of January, A D. 1861,
eulitted “an ordinance to dissolve the
union between the fatate at Alabama and
other States united under the compact,
styled the Constitution of tbo United
fatales of America,” bo and the same is
hereby declared null aud void.
The following is the ordinance reported
by tho minority of the committee—Messrs.
Clark, Lee, Mardis and Wiustou cf D.,-
Kalb :
Be it ordained by the people oi the Stale
of Alabama in Convention assembled,
Thai tne no-called ordinanoo passed by a
former Convention of the people of Ala
bama on the llth day of January 1801,
entitled “au ordinance to dissolve tho
union between the fatate of Alabama and
ether States united under the compact
styled the Constitution c-i the United
faiates of America,’’ wss unauthorizsd.
sud is hereby declared to have been null
and void;
(>.i the question of substituting the or-
Banco reported by tho minority for that
reported by the majority, a loogloy and
iuierestiog debate ensued, in which Messrs
Crenshaw, Glenn, Hooper. Lane, Dcx,
Hunter, and Foster, of Calhoun, advoca
ted the adoption of the ordinance reported
by majority, and Messrs. Clark ana Leo
that reported by tbo minority.
On motion, tho Convention adjourned
until hail post 3 o’clock this aiternoou.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention resumed tho oontudara
tion of the ordiuanco. declaring the ordin
ance of secession null aud void.
Messrs. Cooper, of Wilcox, and Win
ston. of fautnter, advocated tho adoption
ot the ordinanoo reported by tho majority
of the committee, and Mr Moore of
Franklin, that reported by the minority.
Mr. Ashley moved to lay the ordiuauce
reported by the minority of tho commit
tee ou the table, aud on this motiou the
yeas and nays were called, and resulted
yeas 92, nays 00.
[See proceedings of morning session for
copy'of the ordinance of ihe msjorby as
adopted by the convention.}
Oa motion, the Convention adjourned
until 10 o'clock to-morrow
Arrest bp Kite Provost Marshal.
A telegram was received from the pro
vost marshal at Columbus, on Sunday, to
arrest a negro naaied Jordan Williams,
who, it was expected, would oomo to Ma
con He ws.s charged with leaving with
money that didn't belong to him Cap'.
Morrow hod a “ committee ” iu attend
ance on the arrival of the train, by whom i
'he fellow was taken in hand sud matched
to the “ free hotel, ” where he will remain
until sent back to Columbus —Macon Tel
egraph, 26th
Gov. L. E. Parsons, of Alabama, we
learn from the New York Mew*, 13 a na
tive of New York.
THE LATEST NEWS
New York, Sept, 25.—The Hrrald’i
special says nothing definite in referenoe
to the trial of Mr. Davis has boon ascer
tained. Thu President deoides that it will
be befoie a civil tribunal Thera is good
authority for saying that two or three of
the Cabinet are opposed to a trial of Mr.
Davis—they preferring him to leave the
country
Hon. fa Coif ax aud Samuel Bowles were
passengers for Panama, per dteatner New
York.
Lt. Gol Manderson, of Philadelphia, is
said to be entitled to the oredit of ferret
ing out the rebel emissaries on the Mis
sissippi river instead of 001. Thorpe, to
whom the New York Tribune gives the
oredit Col. Thorpe was only a phono
graphic reporter to faanderson
New Yobk, Sept. 24.—The steamer
New York has arrived from Panama, mak
ing the trip in six days, twelve hours and
twenty minutes—the quiokest on record.
Boston, Sept. 24.—Two million pounds
wool were sold by several houses here last
week ,
WaamuiiTON, faept. 25 —The trial of
IVtrz is progressing, though he is too ill
to sit up
Tboy, N V , faept. 26.—Coming to this
plaocs, a train of cars, with three passen
ger trains attached, ran over an open draw
fiiidge, and the locomotive and oue pas
senger car were preoipitated forty feet
into deep water The others were sus
pended (Icily three passengers in the
preoipitated car escaped
Tbe bridge was used by both the Sara
toga and Centra! railroads.
Special to the N§w York News
WarHiuaToa, Sept. 24 —I have author
ity, in which T repose the utmost cinfi
deuoe, for asserting that another amnesty
proclamation will soon be issued by Presi
dent Johnson The manliness with whioh
tbe Southern people fiavo submitted to tbe
endidon imposed on them by the fortunes
of war, »s well as the condition of that
section has decided the President on
issuing another amnesty proclamation,
bror.d and generous in its provisions Hs
knows the people of the South, aud is
satisfied they will act in good frith with
the Federal Government This is also
ronib,,ed luecersary by the vast number of
pennons for paidou which Lave accumu
lated to ibal extent that it would require
years to examine teem It is probable,
w«o, teat it will have boen hastened to
some extent, by threats of impeachment
by id ) i,;J:oala ; for A odrew Johnson,
vhtu augured is not ouiy obstinate but
logmitic Ho hates secession, but has
contempt tor the Abolitionists
UNION PACIFIC KAILHOAI;
Nsw Yobk, Sopt. 23—Tne Tribunes
special says, since the washing away of
the bridges of the Union Paoifi j Railroad
over the Kauias rt/br, the President has
re in bed bis acceptance of 400 miles of
said railroad, until the said road shall
huve been completed, and has ordered a
uo olid euariiiuaUoa of the road by tbe
sale ccriiiaiesioners, ss Secretary Harlan
i comnuiended ■uoriiUs ego The oummis
tiuneis consist ot Gol. fai.upoor,, ot the
iiigiiiee;' eui'pe, Gov Urawford, oi Lans&s,
and Huu i t facoti, of Terre Haute, lad.
They will, in addition to the thorough
inspeolb n, make a full length measure
ment ot the road
Niirw York, faept. 23—The President
recent!, raid to an eminent person that
m the event nf hu organization of ids cabi
not be should nut object to tne selection
of thorough Southern nun, Oetiesing it
would strengthen tbs general desira for
conciliation.
U S SANITARY COMMISSION.
The active operation of the United
fatales Banitary Commission, which Uuriug
the w*r waa of such incalculable value to
our soldiers ia ilia field and in hospitals,
will cease altogether by the 1 st A proximo,
with tho exception of the co lection of
soldiers’ claims, wbioh w»li continue as
long ea tbs necessity for it3 continuance
exists The oommissiou ou closing will
turn over to tbe Frcedmen’s Bureau a
u large amount of its remaining stores for
distribution amoug the destitute colored
people of tbe South.
BOAT BURNING AFFAIR.
It is not the Hon. J. Richard Barrett,
formerly a member of Congress from Mis.
souri who is implicated in the govern
ment boat burning on the western waters,
but Jas Barrett, formerly of Springfield,
111
J IV Beet, chief counsel for tbe boat
burners now on trial, is here endeavoring
to induce tbe authorities to permit Davis,
Mallory, Ssddon and others connected
with the incendiary aud diabolical sohemo,
to be sent to fat. Louis for the purpose of
testifying is the ease.
FROM PANAMA.
New York, Sept. 2S.—Advice* receiv
ed from Havana per steamer New York.
Panama has been kept in a continual
state of excitement by reports from the
Beat of war, but quiet was restored by a
dispatch from the interior.
Cos!. Rodsbuok died at Panama. His
funeral was the largest ever witnessed.
The passage of a law tolerating relig
ious worship of ail kinds in Chili has been
satisfactorily settled.
That government has called for tenders
for a scheme of steam communication with
England.
I?usin3ss in Valparaiso has much im
proved.
FROM MEXICO.
New York, Sept. 28. — Doouments con
cerning tbe free government of Mexico,
are puolished by M. J. N. Nevarro, con
sul general of tne republic of Mexico in
tho Uuiicd States, including a communi
cation from President Juarez and M.
Romero, iha Minister in Washington,
r. 1 eiraulnrs from the Secretary of State,
Mr. Lerdodetcgada
luurez left Chihuahua on August oth,
and arrived at El Paso on the loth, where
he established his government., surround
eii by his cabiuct, as has been already
announced, but notwithstanding the fact
that he fcas found it expedient to thus
change his capital, he not only has hopes
but feels confident of ultimate and com
plete triumph over tbe invaders. He has
still large bodies cf troops at his disposal,
who have commenced attacking the vari
ous detachments of the Imperialists in
detail, now that the latter have so greatly
weakened their lines by extending them,
and be anticipates decisive victories very
soon. He does not think that Maximilian
will attempt to drive him item £1 Paso,
bat even should it be done, he has no
idea of abandoning his country, but wtli
oontinueihe struggle, sanguine of success.
Tbe officers ot tbe Mexican repubiio
here are leaving.
General Merritt, with a number of
officers, have gone iuto the interior to
collect and discipline recruits, and ex
pected to be able to raise a large force in
a short time
MAB.KBT RETORTS.
New York, faept. 23.—G01d opened at •
148$, and olosed at 146}. 5 20s at 108,
ditto new issue 106.
New Nobk, faept. 26.—Uottuu 40a.
Flour advauoed 100. Whisky $2 SO.
Wheat ll}c. Cotton 95c. Coffee dull.
Hugarfirm; 14 to 17 ceuts for Porto Rico.
Pork $32 75. Sterling 10. Gold 143|
New Orleans, faept. 21.—Cotton firm ;
2000 bales sold at 41 to 430. Tbe sales
for the week amount to 10,000 Reoelpta
eighteen thousand fatook ou hand ninety
thousand bales
faugar and molasses quiet
THE wibz TRI4L
Washington, Bept. 23.—The military
commission reassembled this morning
Captain Win immediately after being
brought into the room laid down on a sofa,
stilt too weak to sit up-
George W. Gray, whose testimony to
wards the olose yesterday caused the
prisoner so much distress, was cross ex
amined to day. In reply to a question,
he said he believed in punishment after
death. When he arrived in Auderson
ville a prisoner, his pocket book and oav
alry coat were taken from him; his hoots
had been removed from his feet at the
time of his oapture. He gave an affeot
ing account of the sufferings of prisouers-
Captain Wright was recalled, and testi.
had that in the absence of post command
ant, Captain Wirz had command and
countersigned papers, witness superin
tended the extension of Ihe prison
grounds, eleven cores having been added
to them. Wir: mads requisitions upon
him for axes, whioh ho bad no difficulty
In supplying ; fuel could have been sup.
plied if tbe prisoners had been allowed to
go out after it under guard
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
The Secretary of War has ordered the
dishonorable dismissal of First Lieut. 0.
Van DeEvcrt, 120th New York Volun
teers, for making or allowing false interest
over his own signature, cn the muster
rolls of bis company.
The Virginia colleges are now m the
bands cf ihe Lee family. R. E. Lee is
President of the Weshingtoa College, and
his son, George W Uustis, has been ap
pointed Professor of Engineers in the
Lexington Institute
The Board cf Visitors appointed by
Gov. Pierpont are, with two exceptions,
original rebels
Paymaster Holt, of Mo , arrested and
held upon charges of malfeasance in of
fice, has been released, the Investigation
proving Ms entire integrity
Nearly 1500 rebels were pardoned to
day.
The Tennessee and Virginia Central
railroad will be in running order m a few
days trom Knoxville to Lynchburg.
Sam Francisco, Sept 23.—There was
a great banquet laat night, at which
Southerners participated.
The law iu Chiii tolerating religious
woreh’.p hes been sansfactorily settled
The Government calls for help! to con
nect Chili with England, by way of the
straights.
Business at Valparaiso is much im
proved
Tne faeivadcr authorities tried General
Burrows aud had turn shot. His exeou
tinn causes gieaf dissatisfaction through
out Central America.
oub fellows’ banquet
Baltimore, faept 28 — The banquet
given last night to the Grand Lodge by
the ijiei* b«nts ut Baltimore was a grand
affair The southern representatives ap
pear to be particularly pleased with their
entertainment
FROM KENTUCKY
Washington, faept. 22. —Gav. Bram
lette’s visit to Waslungtou occasions many
surmises among those who attach great
significance to umapartaut events be
longing to bis fatate. It is probable that
Le is here to Contradict some of the un
founded rumors iu circulation, and to
assure the authorities that uo ctiffioulties
need be apprehended concerning the ne
groes within the limits ot Kentucky. He
thinks there are not 50,000 voters in
Kentucky opposed to emancipation. The
apparent opposition fie asserts to be
wfiolly due to extraneous causes Neither
are there any respectable number of indi
viduals in Kentucky arrayed against the
plan oi the President’s reconstruction
policy Mr- Harney, of the Louisville
Democrat , is almost alone in his opposi
tion , but Kentuckians are divided as to
the method of abandoning slavery When
the present State Constitution was framed,
its framers intended to perpetuate the
institution and place it out of the power
of any majority to legally abolish slavery
by amending the Constitution iu less than
six years, and by their granting compen
sation to tbe owners. The present Legis
lature will probably execute » flank
movement on the institution, declare it
worthless, or an incumbrance, and pass
the constitutional amendment. The fam
ilies of negro soldiers have been uniformly
liberated in obedience to law.
The general drift of Kentucky politics
i$ finally in the right direction, and indi
cations are that Gov. Bramiette, General
Rosseau, Green Clay Smith, and other op
ponents, will become the warmest of po
litical bedfellows at no distant day.
FROM LOUISIANA.
Shreveport, La., Sept. 13 —The pro
vest marshal of freedmen arrested the
judge, sheriff, district attorney, and jury
of the 10th judicial district for trying a
negro for laroeay. The superintendent
says during the present interruption of
civil law, the jurisdiction over the negro
belongs exclusively to his bureau.
Tho judge gave notice of an appeal,
whioh was granted.
Gov. Wells’s proclamation calling for
election of Congressmen and State officers
on the first Monday in November, was is
sued to-day
Gen. Osterhaus hag assumed command
of the department of Mississippi
The Biiruiog of the Colored School
At Dechetd, Tenth
Both the teachers and' the community
denv that rebel soldiers had anything to
do with the burning of the school at
Deohard, Tennessee, about which papers
and telegrams havs made such a noise.
The house was burned by some bad man,
whether white or black is not known : but
the most careful investigation, in whioh
the teacher of the aohooi bears a part,
has failed to show the slightest complicity
of any rebel soldier in the matter. A. fa.
Coiyar, an ex-Congressman of the late
Confederacy, in a letter to the Louisville
Journal, from whioh wa have extracted
this statement, thus speaks of th 9 relation
of the whites to the negroes;
We made tbe fight upon slavery, and
having lost it, like men we yieid it. Be
sides, there is no hostility among the
intelligent Masses towards the freedmen
We want them to have justice, and be
lieve their improvement if it can be
effeoted. will be as much to the advantage
of the white rsoe who have to deal with
them as to themselves.
G. E. THOMAS. W, W. FLEWELLEN.
mmM EMPORIUM!
G. E. THOMAS & CO.,
' A T
No. 125 Broad Street,
COLIIItIIIUS, GEORGIA,
RESPECTFULLY announce to the citizens of Co
iambus and surrounding country that they
Hare You iu Store, and To
Arrive, a
F'.tM .H Sl)Ufa STODK OF 1
FURNISHING GOODS
AND
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Couiptisiug every article usually kept in
First-class Clothing Houses,
CONSISTING OP
Splendid French and English
C LOTH!
Black and Fancy C asslsuere*
and Fancy Vestings-
CLOTHING!
Fine lot of OVERCOATS ;
Cloth and Cass. COATS ;
Full Dress and Busiuess Suits, every style:
Doe and Cass. PANTS, Fanoy Vestings ;
Large lot Faucv Oass , Liaen, Hickory
end Merino SHIRTS ;
Oautcn Flannel, Jeans and Merino Draw -
era ;
F>ccy Linen aud Paper COLLARS;
Gents’ and Ladies’ HANDKERCHIEF3,
and Kid, White, Bsrlia and Oaes. Gloves,
Buck Gauntlets;
Cass. Hats, Valises, Umbrellas, etc
We have secured the services of
MR. GEORGE H. BETZ,
In our Manufacturing Department, who is
now prepared to serve his oid customers,
and as many new ones as may favor blur
(and us) with their patronage
Having just returned from New \ T ork,
whei e he has been en itled to aequ&iut him
self with the latest Fashions and Styles of
Cutting, he will be batter prepared to give
that UNIVERSAL sailsfaottou whioh has
always distinguished him as oue of the
MOST CELEBRATED TAILORS m the
faouth
We cordially invite the ‘Public’ to give
use call before purchasing elsewhere, as
wa intend to make it to their interest to
purchase from us
Oar aim will be to please, aud it is our
determination to establish a
Fii’st-class ReptitaUun ’
Having purchased our stock at the
LOWEST GASH PRICES,
Our Motto will be
“Quick Sales and Small Profits!”
sep27 1m
NEW QOO DsT
JUST RECEIVED AT
w. L. PARKER’S,
64 Bi’cad Street,
Balmoral skirts, poplins,
MOHAIR LUSTRES, French MERINOS,
ENGLISH MERINOS, DsLAINES,
BOMBAZINES, PRINTED FLANNELS,
WOOL PLAIDS, CORSETS.
IRISH LINENS, TABLE CLOTHS,
BELTING, HOSIERY,
UABBIMERES, &o.
aep27 4t
"mgsTwantedT"
BHiHG ADO HO YOHI SCRAPS,
you will find a ready purchaser by
APPLYING IMMEDIATELY IN THE BEAR OF
John Disbrow at Co’s Stable.
11. DIcREATII.
?ep27 6t*
E. BAENABB & CO.,
Iu Building recently occupied by the
POST office:.
JOSI RE SEIYED AND ARRIVING DAILY :
100 pkgs MACKEREL, iu barrels, halveß
aud kits,
20 bales BAGGING,
60 ooils ROPE,
100 bbls FLOUR, choice brands,
20 kegs BI CARB SODA,
20 kegs SAL SODA,
50 boxes Colgate’s SOAP,
25 boxes FANCY, CASTILE, &0.,
20 boxes assorted SAUCES,
50 boxes PICKLES,
10 saoks COFFEE,
50 doz BROOMS,
50 doz BUCKETS and a large assortment
Woaden.ware of all kinds,
6 bbls N. Y GOLDEN SY'RUP,
LIQUORS ia barrel cr oase, and ac as
sortment of
©RpCEBII*,
offered to the trade LOW.
E. BARNARD.
ALSO, ON CONSIGNMENT,
10 oases Woman’s and Men’s HEAVY
SHOES sep26 ts
DRAY LINE!
'ltHi undersigned are ran- .......
L nlng a regular line of Dray», BSrXjOk
and are prepared to do HATTtJ
ING of any description at
SHOSIIST NCTICS. Orders left at No. 8G Broad
Street, will meet with prompt attention.
seplT ts D E WU LIAMS & CO.
Leather, Leather!
Uppar, Sol© and Harnasa
LEATHER
of all grades, together with
Groceries & Staple Dry Goods,
At J A CODY’S,
aepio im Corner under Coo'x’j Hotel.
AUCTION SALES.
ROSETTE & Law HON
WILL HELL
TH I N DA Y ,
AT 10 O’CLOCK,
ONE BET
COTTAGE FURNITURE,
COMPLETE.
ALSO,
SMOKING TOBACCO,
HAVANA CIGARS,
2 MIRRORS—GiIt Frames,
3 WIRE SAFES,
3 STOVES
sep27lt
ROSETTE & LAWHON
WILL SELL
THIS DAY,
AT 10 O’CLOCK,
5 gross J ANDERSON SOLACE,
6 gross SUNNY HIDE,
5 gross AMULET,
5 gross SAVORY
2 doz SCOTCH SNUFF—in Bottles,
1500 LONDRE CIGARS,
1000 IMPORTED “
500 REGALIA
eep2~ 11 '
ROSETTE & LA WHON
WILL SELL ON
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27th,
AT 10 O’CLOCK,
HOUSE AND LOT
Known as the “Jefferson Place,” iu Wynn
ton, containing 12 acres of Land. On the
premises is a Dwelling House and other
outbuildings, also a good well of water. ,
Possession given immediately. Titles
indisputubie
A LSO,
1 Fine Toned PIANO, BEDSTEADS,
MATTRESSEfa, WARDROBE3,
CHAIRS, TABLES,
KNIVES and FORKS, TEA SPOONS,
CROCKEEV, TIN WARE,
2 GUITARS.
sep26 tds
A GRAND CONCERT
WILL BH CIIVEN AT .
TEMPERANCE HALL,
Thursday Evening, §ept. 28.
-by-
MRS. BRICE AND PROF. CHASE,
ASSISTED BY
Several Ladies and Gentlemen of the City
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR, to be bad at Mr
J. VV. Pease's Book Store, aud at tbe Door.
Doors open at T o’clock; performance to com
mence at 8. eep23 3t
For Bent,
Store Room No. 139 Broad St,
now occupied by
BLAIR <fc GEIOIETT.
For further particulars apply at the store.
eep26 8t L D DEATON.
Coro, Corn!
WE WISH TO PURCHASE FROM
1 to 500 Bushels of Corn,
and will haul it if necessary.
J E WINTER A CO.
t>ep26 61 No. 78 Broad street,
FOR SALE,
8 MILK COWSAND CALVES,
J. A LEWlS
*ep2fl 2w
New Notice,
OPEN CABRIAGR or PHAETON aod Harness,
Rookawayand Harness,
Buggy and Harness, all in fine order;
No X Saddle or Carriage Horse, for cal j.
Enquire at McKEE’S
aep2Q 8t Carriage Shop
MUSIC 1
INSTRUMENTAL AND VOC*I
MB9. T. H. VANDEN BERB will -—8
be prepared after tbe first ofBJIiCjSiSKCSaSt
Ootuber, to receive a limited n>imberfifTf“ i fW*3rTl
of pupils for MUSICAL iNSTIIUO-u ” IFu"
TIJN, at her residence on Forsyth street
Tsrms— lnstrumental Instruction per quarter cf
24 lessons. $24 co
Vocal Instruction per quarter of 24 lessons.. 3 50
Mrs. V. would be pleased to receive a few single
gentlemen as HAY BOARDERS. Apply as obove.
sep26 6t r
Dress Making!
MRS S- .J. DECKROW (formerly Mies Glenn)
has removed from Broad street to Thomas,
between Jackson and Troup street*, near south*
east corner Cotirt House Square, opposite Mr.
? A^'n'fiSZV*’ 8 ’ aoJ ** i >re i ,are <J with the LATEST
r AoHIQNS
To Make Ladies’ and Children's Dresses
AND OVER-GARMENTS’
Thankful for past favors a continuance ot patron
age Is respectfully solicited.
eep2B lm MBS. S J DECKROW.
~ S.&J, PALMER & GO., "
No. 187 Broad Street,
(Opposite Cook’s Hotel,)
HAVE brought to the City of Columbus, and
have now on exhibition and offer for sale,
A STOCK OF
CLOTHING
and Furnishing Goods,
FOR
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN I
Fqual to the best custom work, thereby saving
the purchaser from the delay, annoyance and ex
penie usually attending custom work
Having been engaged in this busines a lifetime
ana having secured the'eervices of
WM. PALMLIK,
the well-known Merchant Tailor of Knoxville.
Tenneiseo, they hope and expect to be a positive
benefit and convenience to all who buy their good -
Being accustomed for ye-trs to furnish people of ma
ttes judgment and taste their entire wardrobes,
every article harmonising and elevating in it* ten
dency, they locate in Coiambus,and offer their goods
for sale with confidence in their ability to give
satisfaction. Come, then, and make known your
wants, and those of your children, and have them
supplied by those who have learned themselves
and KNOW HOW TO CLOTHE YOU.
sep24 ts