Newspaper Page Text
the daily sun.
I<6 TUB *n M.
How t cwtiful i» tins era night,
How bnU ilie fit&tv du «Mu#,
Ail iinttor lu UaiikllUbM
Bilt lM* tt*u hart of uilue
Our (lu< h*s kwit a baikiu now
At lellei k |.aninrr t*l,
lir/e ga/.ln' <*t the ter <tl Hiuue
With com Mi l plaetid i
Won vuiu I lie, lliou peil (ecu thin*.
A hanging in fHo HkUn,
Up■eid nn wild nntremeled wing
<l, lliniiln oule duel «ed Hi.
O hod 1 hull title klnd of klee,
Aod .ore ebove (lie croud,
Me belth ml e.. 10 tn heggaeiany
tn yuude. 11 jaiy cloud.
How k»u Hie poite biboru «>lo
Mli with eith’e vulgar cruf
Wild it not rather Hi awe
And byde Hum mortal vu ’
All, yee I had I pare of wiugs
To go to yonder uiune,
1 ireen ide ieat ae euou ela tbar
Kium now until nex June
And thai a-rovii.g up and down
Thru purty dowere ide go,
Oi Helen to the tliikliu’ iilia
W.. 1 from Hie raounlinge Hi.
An Intel view lletween Seereteilci
Speed need Mewai.l
On the same day oa whioh the Southern
delegation nailed nu I’reeiJuut Johnson
(the day ul hia epseoti,) they' vißited the
othets tueinl.ei* of the cabinet. The fol
lowing tea portion of the conversation
witiob ensued:
The Attorney Gnueral haid in tuilmlauoa
that be rrjaioed to nne I he era of I'ood foul
ing ho rapidly returning That Iho pen
pie ot the Mouth had (ought tor agieal
Alike, and had fought gallantly Tie le
hub had gone againat (hem,and it was uho
evsary that they ehnuld aooept the reeult
while all just priuoi[>lee of fraternity
pointed the Government to walk in the
path of magnanimity and to restore Ihe
Union fully alas early a day as pi notice
file upuu oufcslltutluaal priuoiples, only
requiring that what had been won by the
military should not tm yielded tyihnoivii
servants of the people
REMARKS^ y JUDGE BINUHAM
Judge Dirighain said the people of the
Buuth had placed the great issues that
had for so many years produced diaaord
upon the atbiiranient of arms That ar
bitrament had goua against them, and
further resistance wts locked upon by
the just minded, thinking men there as
hopelessly futile, and as even partaking,
bomewhat of dishonor.
AN INTKB.BSTING COLIOqtIY
Upon this subject Mr. Seward rtmaiked
that the policy of the government was to
restore aud improve, not to injure or de
stroy
“ Thus, ” said he, “ the President has
said to the large mass—those who wero
brlow the rank of Colonel, aud who wore
pursuing the humbler walks of file : -You
shall have present, amnesty.’ With olh
ore, who ocoupied positions to be leaders
in the rebellion, and whose situations in
life wero such as to give them intluonee,
the administration must necessarily pro
ceed more cautiously. ”
A desire was expressed by several that
the government would at an early day
adopt a general Amnesty Mr. Seward
said be hoped the States would all be in
their appropriate plaoes soon. For the
present the government must make sure
work of preserving the pesos of the
Union.
Mr. Bliss, of Alabama, facetiously in
quired it, iu oasis whore parlies did not
have the Iwouty thousand dollars iu..aiug
the thirteenth cxosprion, tho government
would make it up to them
Mr. Seward replied that it would tnsko
it up to them in kindness and good will,
and the preservation of peso »ud quiet
for themeelvcs and their families.
When Judge Fisher, o t Mississippi,
wao proseuted, “So,” said Mr. Bevra-d,
"you intend to ba Governor?” Judge
Fisher replied, “That is yet to bo deoi
ded.” In conversation with Colonel Fan
nin, of Georgia, reference was bad to Mr.
biaward, of Georgia, and his recant visit
to Washington. These and other incidents
showed that Mr. Seward keeps himself
thoroughly informed about the uoudttion
of atfairs in the several States
Thus pleasantly did the evouiug pass
away, so that it uiay he emphatically
termed a reunion. Mr. Seward expressed
hie gratification at the state of good feel
icg that prevailed, and, referring to the
faot that there wore several blnglish gen
tlemen present, ho said ho was glad such
an occurrence had taken plaoo, and that
theso gontlamen were with us to witness
it.
A Now Style of Hat.
A recent number of Qalit/nani’a'jMessen ■
per, published in Fans, oouiauts tho fol
lowing extraordinary announcement •
One of the prlnoipai hat dealers of
Farts bus originated anew style of cover
ing for tbs head, lor gentlemen, which
promises to supplant tho ordinary beaver
hat in all fashionable oircles. The beaver
hat, in fact, has sustained nearly all the
possible transmogrifications ot form that
art can suggest, and both people aud mat
ers have grown weary of it. The new
chapeau oombines the form ot a turban, a
shake and a helmet, advancing considers
My beyond the head in front, and sloping
down at tho back part. The materials
used are, silk, euameled paper prepared
fcy a peouliar process, and a very narrow
gilt baud It has a peouliar method of
ventilation, and is altogether of a very
]»uuty and semi military appearauoe. We
understand that largo orders have been
received from Baden-Baden, Versailles,
and Bordeaux. An invoice was sent to a
dealer in London who exhibited cue for a
tew days in his shop window, but finally
wrote back that it was useless to try to
introduce them there until they bsoarne
thoroughly fashionable in France, as no
body could be found bold enough to be the
first to wear such a singular hat. There
is no doubt, however, but that in a short
time this style will be universally adopt
ed.”
In his reoseut speech at Clarksville,
Howard county, Maryland, ex Postmaster
Gci-eral Montgomery Blair made the fol
low c well merited charge and singular
die - re—the latter of whtoh we call
atK. t to :
bwe of hireling writers are sent
ever thu South who go there as the Eng
lish tourists come to Amerioa, with a
foregone conclusion against the country
—most of them in the pay of the War
Department, but of the non-combatant
species, whose continuance in the service
depend? on making the impression that
secession is not dead but sleepeth.
rue Boston Transcript says Mr. Bte
phens thinks it rather strauge that ‘‘ram
pant seoessionißts who did all they could
lonUM?„ 0n lbe W&r ’ * hi ‘e he did all ho
n i , pr *7* nt I *> have been pardoned
dnrancV” W ‘ y ’ “ 4 U U Ir ‘
Ileilemptlon of llanlc Notes.
A New York dispatoh of the 1 Oth says:
in regard to (he redemption of national
bank notes, tho Secretary of the Treasury
has sent the following reply to a letter
from the Commitle of assooiated banks :
“My opinion is, that uational banka ought
to rudeein their notes at oommeroial coo
ties, and that a system that shall compel
(when it will not be done voluntarily),
redemption at such points is needed to
give uniform value to notes of national
bunks, and that the effect of such a eye
t* ru would be advautageoue to the people
aid the bunking system The points at
whioh redemption should be made, are
those at which inferior bauks, in euo
furmity with the current of trade, keep
their bank halations.
“1 am voty truly yours,
11. M. McCulloch."
The following is an extraot from a tet
ter from Mr Clarke, Comptroller ol Cur
rency :
“I can see no objection whatever to
your proposed Clearing or Assorting
bouee It will make the notes of all na
tional banks what they oanuot otherwise
be, of equal value in every part of the
oount.iy If they are redeemed at par in
New York, Philadelphia and Boston, they
will be at par in every section of the
laud. 1 am oouQdeut tho measure, if
adopted, will meet the approval ol the
public, and of all souad banks, aud may
bo the means ol preventing disastrous
results to all tho material interests of the
country "
llioii.ee .lilliriou u» tike SHualluii,
The following extraot from a letter ot
Thomas Jefferson to KI bridge (lorry is
especially adopted to present perusal
Ido thou, with sincere real, wish au
inviolable preservation of the present
Federal Constitution, acoordtug to the
true seuee in which it was adopted by the
Blaise, and not that whioh its enemies
apprehended, who therefore became its
enemies, and lam opposed to the mon
archiziug its features by the forms of its
administration, with a view to conciliate
a first transition to a President and Sen
ate for life, and from that to an heredita
ry tenure of these otfioes and thus to
worm out the elective principle.
1 am for preserving to the States the
powers not yielded by them to the Union,
and to the legislature of tbs Union its
constitutional share in the division of
powers ; and I am not for transferiing ail
the powera ol the States to tho General
Government, and all those cf that Gov
ernment to the executive bench.
I am for a government rigorously fru
gal and simple, applying all tho peaceable
savings of the public revenue to the dis
ohargo of the national debt ; and not for
a multiplication of officers and salaries
merely to make partisans, and for increas
ing by every device, the public debt, od
tho principle of its being a public bless
ing.
'i’lje Aew iteltclllau In C lit Ma
in the last news from China, it will be
remembered, it w»s staled that the Taep
ing rebellion was extinguished, but that
another rebellion bad arisen, aud that Pe
kin had been captured by this second lot,
who ate called after the name of their lead
er, Nienfei. lu this crisis, the London
Times urgently presses upon the English
Government the wisdom of remaining neu
tral.
The Pall Mail Gazette, however, whioh
has very muoh of an official character,
publishes the folio wiug signihaant article :
“In spite of tho oomrary opinion cx
pressed in this morning's Timet, we be
lieve that its tail would bo one great event
ol history, aud be followed either by for
eign interference or permanent disruption
of the Chinese Empire. The Times argues
that each Mandarin would keep on gov
erning, which is partially true, but who
would be responsible for all the Manda
rins ; besides, if we do not interfere,
Russia will, and Russia has a powerful
(loot in the Yellow Rea, movable artillery
on tho Amoor, a regular garrison at Pe*
tropolowski, and a cavalry fores of at
least SO,OHO men within 200 mileß of the
Chinese frontier.”
Another Hew State.
lu 1861, Colorado was organized aa »
Territory, and on the fifth of this month
the inhabitants thereof adopted the con
stitution proposed to them by a conven
tion assembled tor that purposo. Appli
cation will be made at the ensuing session
of Congress, for admittanoe, and, as an
enabling act has already been passed,
Colorado will enter the American Union,
ere the year expires, »s the thirty-seventh
member of that sisterhood of States.
By the constitution jusi adopted, the
I .eg islet lira is to consist of thirteen Sena
tors and twenty-six members of the lower
house, to be afterwards inoreasod as cir
cuaistanuas may require up to the maxi
mum—tbirly-aeveu Senators and seventy
eight Representatives. Colorado lies just
north of New Mexico, has Denver City as
its capital, and, though oloseiy land
locked, bids fair to wax great in popula
tion and rich in wsll developed reseuroes.
Home other of tho adjacent. Territories
are, it is understood, also titling them
selves for Uahiliiatn.o as States, aud per
haps some now iivitig may behold a cen
tury of Senators at Washington, even as
Kome had tier August oourt cf tho Cen
tutnviri
Slijpintat ot Sam to lilt stoutti.
The iieoretary of the Treasury has is
sued the following riroular to Collectors
of Customs :
Thhasuhy Dbfakt.mbnt, Cepi. 17 —Uir:
The circular of the li>tU met , relative to
the shipment of guns and ammunition
iuto States heretofore declared in insur
rection, is so far modified that vou will
hereafter grant permits without auy refer
ence to this Depart meat for the shipment
of sporting guns and ammunition therefor
in any reasonable amount, and also blast
ing powder for mining purposes. You
will make weekly returns on the last day
of eaeh week, of the several applications
granted by you, showing the names
and residences of the consignees, and
the amount and character of (he pow
der and shot, and of the lead shipped,
whioh must be stated in pounds, and not
kegs, bags or casks. It is designed that
these shipments shall in no case exoeed
what may in your judgment be neoessary
to meet the ordinary wants of the country,
All other applications you will refuse.
With groat respect.
H. McCulloch.
Lands In the South.
Acres Acres
Improved Unimproved
Virginia 11,000,000 19,000,000
North Carolina.. 0,000,000 17,000,000
Georgia, 8,000,000 18,000,000
Arkansas 1,(100,000 7,000,000
Texas 2,000,000 20,000,000
20,000,0000 51.C00,000
Now, it appears that in five of the prin
cipal Southern States, hardly one fourth
ot the land is in aultivation, and poor
cultivation at that.
GOODS AT WHOLESALE!
Montgomery, Ala.
D. BROWDER & CO.,
WO. 34 MARKET STREET,
MONTGOMERY,
HAVE JU3T RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF
Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes
and Motions,
which nave been purchased at Nett Caah Prices,
by the cate, from Manufactuiers aud original Im
porter* with a view to Wholesale Trade—consist
Ing in part ot
26 oases Prints,
10 oaseß Bleached Domestics,
Bales Sea Island Domestics,
100 pieoes Pacific DeLaines,
100 “ Fancy all Wool DsLaines,
100 “ Colored and Blaok Alapaoa,
100 “ Fancy Poplins,
100 “ Mozambiques and Lustres,
100 “ English and Frenoh Merinos,
300 “ of Swiss Jaconet Mull and
and Nainsook Muslins,
Black and Colored Bilks and Velvets,
150 Pieces Irish Linens--assorted,
200 dozen Linen Cambric liaudkerohiefa,
100 “ Cotton aud Madras “
60 pieoes Silk “
100 dozen Weak Ties and Cravats,
200 “ Cadies' Cotton Hose,
100 “ Ladies’ Plain and Embroidered
Linen Collars,
600 Ladies’ French-Wove Corsets,
100 doztiu Gloves —assorted,
100 “ Suspender*,
100 “ Gents Half Hose,
200 “ Dress Braids,
200 “ Trimming Braids and Cords
100 Pieces Linen Crash and Diapers-
A full assortment cf
Combs, Btushes, Hair Bins,
needles, Pins,
Spool Thread, Buttons,
TAPES,
Toilet Soap, Perfumeries,
HAIR NETS,
BELTS, BELTINGS BELT BUCKLES,
Dress Trimmings,
UMBRELLAS, CLOAKS, MANTLES,
LADIES’ HATS AND HOODS.
A large stock of
SHOES AND HATS,
OF GREAT VARIETY.
Indeed our Stock ia a COMPLETE ONE,
which, iu addition to cur Retail Stock,
we have arranged ia a separate and dis
tinct Department for Wholesale Trade,
and wo respectfully
Invite TkndiauUlo cull upon
hi and examine our stack.,
confident that we CAN MAKE IT TO
TUELR INTEREST TO BUY FROM US
Ws are determined to
Sell these Goods as Cheap ae
they can be bought in any
Market In the Country.
D. BROWDER & CO.
Rloutgoroory, Ala., Sept. 18 lm
SHOES! SHOES!!
BLACK
and
RUSSET
BROGANS!
Best Grade.
—AT—
J . A . OODY’S.
eepl7 ts _____
HALL MOSES & CO.,
A T THBIR OLD STAND,
HAVE Just receiveJ a lot of VKRY SUPERIOR
RODGERS and tVOSTENHOLM
POCKET KNIVES,
which we cfTor at a SMALL ADVANCE OYER Cost-
Wd have also a few Boxes
4'hoice Che win* Tobacco,
which has been approved. sep2o 6t
GREAT BARGAINS!
JUST RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT
A Choice Lot ot' Old
BOURBON AND OTHER WHISKIES,
ALSO,
10 Baskets Champagne Wine,
which we Will
Sell at Cost, to Close Consignment.
BL AIR & CEXSETT,
139 Broad Stl
»epxo fit
To the Voters of Columbus.
IN compliance with the law requiring ths namai
of all persons entitled to vote at the annual
election, for “Mayor and Aldermen aud other offi
cers” of tho city of i)olQmt)u9, to t>e registered,
1 have opened a list at the Council Chamber, in the
Court House, tor this purpose.
M M MOORE, Clerk Council.
seplO ‘2m
F L BROOKS & Co^
Wo. 93 Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, GIHORC3IIA,
—AT—
it er A Collier’s Old Stand,
Havs just received a FRESH and SELECT Stock of
Drugs, Medicines,
Bye Stuffs. Perfumery. Fancy
Goods, &c.,
which we offer at a SMALL ADVANCE ON COST,
at wholesale or retail They consist In part of
Hair Brushes —all styles Extracts for ths Hand-
Dressing Combs, erchief, all styles,
Fine Tooth Combs. Lnbin’e Extracts.
Toilet Soaps, a great va- Night Blooming Cereos.
riety, Pomades, all styles.
Tooth Paste, Lemon Rouge,
Sozodont for the Teeth, Colognes, assorted sires
Lily White. and styles,
Hair Oils. Ac.
ALSO,
Tarrant's Seltrer Aperient, geidlitr Powders,
Brown’s Essence Jamaica Ginger, Bace Ginger,
Ground Ginger, Nutmegs, Cloves, Bull s Sarsapa
rilla, lodellible Ink, Soda, Cream Tartar, and eve
rything in onr line.
Fine Brandies, Fine Wines; Bourbon. Rsbiien
County, Nectar and Monongabela Whiskeys, at
wholesale and retail.
Persons wishing any thing in our line would do
well to give ns a call before purchasing elsewhere.
Prescriptions earefolly prepared
at all hours, day and night.
F L BROOKS,
s»pl3 2w WJLANP-
PRINTERS’and BINDER’S
WAREHOUSE.
THK aabscrlber* manufacture Type Revolving
double And single Cylinder Printing Machine!
Bed and Platen Power Presses
FOB
Book, Job and Card Printing.
Steam Engines, Hydraulic Preaaee with wrought-
Iron cylinder., Standing Pres.ot of venone kinds.
Chase*, Furniture, Coses, Stands, Bras Bale, Com
poring Stick*, and every artiole connectd with the
eite of Letterpress, Copper-plate au-i.Lithographic
Printing, Book blsdng, Stereotyping and Electro
typing, nlway* on bind, or furnished set short no*
J < Th«y would also call attention of Publisher* es
Newspapers to their New
RAHWAY NEWSPAPER PRESS,
AND THEIR
SINGLE LARGE CYLINDER
Hand Printing Machine,
Either of whioh is especially designed to supply
Newspapers of moderate circulation with a cheap,
plalo end serviceable Printing Machine, capable
also of doing the ordihary Job work of an out
of town office. Th#y are designed to run exclu
sively by hand, at a speed of TOO or 800 per hour,
and at thlß rate will run without Jar or noise.
Anew Catalogue, containing cute aud descrip
tions of many new Machines not bbfore shown In
tbetr book, with directions for putting up, work
ing, Ac., and other useful information, is now In
preis, and when completed will be tent to any of
the craft who will furnish their address.
K UOK A CO ,
New York, and Boston, Mast.
Publishers of Newspapers are at liberty to inter!
this advertisement displayed ae above thiee timet
in their weekly paper with this note, at auy time du
ring the next six months, but not later, provided
they put «h»«e type or material of onr manufacture
for four times the amount of their bill, which will
be allowed in settlement of oura on receipt of a
copy of thetr paper containing the advertisement
May 10,1865 _____ _iep9lßt_
SOUTHERN LITERARY JOURNAL!
THE WeIIOTSITOR,
Devoted to Choice Literature, Romance, New*
aud Commercial Intelligence,
rnUB publication of THE WEEKLY VISITOR
I will be commenced in Selma, Ala., on Ist Sat
urdayin December next, and will be published
every Saturday following.
It ia the purpose of the proprietor to make this
gotiTHEBH literart JoDXttAb, in point of interest,
literary merit, and mechanical execution, inferior to
no family paper published iu the Caned States.
Each number will contain forty columns of origi
nal and choice reading matter in on eigbt-pagr
form.
The services of many of the most eminent and
popular writers of the country have been secured,
and they are now writing thrilling romances for
its columns. One of deep and absorbing interest
will be commenced ia the first number.
Particular attention will bs given to Commerce,
Agriculture, etc The publication of the most ap
proved recipes and ustial hints iu household econ
omy will not bo neglected.
Terms of subscription for the VIBITCR hsv*
been fixed at a vest tow rales, iu order that it may
he pieced within the reach of all, and if is hoped
that several thoasand subscribers can te secured
before tho time for commencement of publication.
TERMS:
One copy, one year.. 34
•' “ six months and
Any one making up a club of ten subscribers at
one post-office will receive the eleventh grails
All orders should be addressed to
■J. e. AH.jiSTK.fJSO,
Proprietor Weekly Visiter,
sepl6 dis Selma. Ala.
NEW ORLaEAdvrS
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
Annual Course of Lectures fer ISSS aud IS®.
THE Faculty have the pleasure to announce
that their Sixth. Annual Course of Lectures will
be opened on Monday, the 1 ith cf November, In
their fine building, opposite the great Obarity Hoc
{iltal. and continue the customary period, present
ng all the advantages and facilities for Medical
Instruction afforded by the City of NewtOrlesus.
The accession of Professors HENRY F. CAMP
BELL. late of Augusta, Georgia and A. C. HOLT,
late of Woodville, Mississippi, will be hailed with
pleasure by all who know them.
Students of Medicine may rest assured that the
practical coarse of instruction inaugurated In this
College, and hitherto so successfully pursusd, will
be continued with uoabsted zeal.
There being no epidemic cf any kind in the
city this season, Students moy some in with safety
as early as they please.
FACULTY:
E D FENNER, M P., Professor of Theory and
Practice;
D WAB&EN BRIUKELL, M D. Prolosscr of Obstet
ric* and Diseases of Women and Children;
BAM. OHOPPIN, M D, ProfeHor of Operative and
Clinical Surgery 1
O BEARD, M D, Professor ol the Principles of Bur-
I L , M D, Professor of Medical Chem
istry and Legal Medicine ;
HOWARD SMITH, M D, Professor cf Materia Med
lea and Therapeutics;
HENRY F CAMPBELL, U D. Professor es Anat
omy;
ALFRISD C HOLT, Ul D, Professor of Physiology;
W S MITCHELL, Mp, > Demonstrator* of
ALFRED W PERRY, M D,J Anatomy.
FEES:
Fees for the Full Course of Lectures ~ -s*.oß
Matriculation F«», (paid but once.) i
Dissection Fee 10
Graduation Fee, ia Medicine 25
Graduation Fee, in Pharmacy 18
Ticket lor Chemistry and Materia Medics,
alone 80
S D FENNER,
Dean of the Faculty,
office No. t Carondelet street.
New Orleans, Bep. 19
r~ - ~i
HATS
Al
F. LASDOS’3,
BBOAD STBBKT.
HATS.
eeptl ts
For Sale to Arrive :
60 Bales HEAVY GUNNY BAGGING,
100 Coils BEST HAND ROPE,
20 Saoks PRIME RIO COFFEE,
40 Barrels REFINED SUGAR.
J. J. GRANT,
eepS ts 101 Broad street.
BLANK BOOKS,
SUCH AS
Ledgers, Journals,
GASH AND DAY BOOKS,
Os Various Si?s6s,
WELL ANO NEATLY BOUND
0S A GOOD ARTICLE OF YELLOW PAPER,
For sale at the
*ep6 ts SUM OFFICE.
RAILROAD RECEIPT BOOKS.
TWO-QUIRE
Railroad Receipt Books,
For sale cheap at the
sect ts sum orrioiß.
MUSIC BOOKS
Bound in th« Bsst 9tyl«
at the
Wpw ts Off ICE
CHAPPELL, BRUCE & CO,, 1
Importers and Jobbers of
DRY GOODS,
No. 144 Wfcßt Fourth St, j
(BETWEEN KACE ANDELM,)
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
EVERY DESCRIPTION
OP
DRY GOODS,
A3D tVtUt iBIILLE MCiSSARI
To Make a Complete Outfit
fob a oity oa
Country Store,
CAN BE OBTAINED AT
?HIQ) KHTABUBHMKNT.
We will duplicate prices of any bill purchased in
New York We are determined to make it to the
interest of the SOUTHERN STATES to purchase
their stock of us this Fall. One of cur partners
resides in New York, and ccnseiuently has great
advantages, which we propose to extend to our
customers. We can supply every article kept in a
COUNTRY DRY QOOD3 STORE.
Chappell, Bruoe & Cos.
septl lm .
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Fall and Winter Clothing,
B'Ufi.NiSHltfa GOODS, *c.,
AT NKWYOBK PBICEBI
ROUEN FI ELD & LEVI
*<si BrcaJ Si., Gshnabus, Oa.,
Are now opening anew stock of
Fall and Winter Clothing-,
CONSISTING OF EVERY VARIETY.
Tcey have also on hand the LATEST STYLES of
Calicoes, Furnishing Goods,
Valises, Carpet Bags,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Capa,
and a great variety of other articles.
Give us ft call before purchasing
elsewhere
Our Geode WILL BE SOLD AT NEW
YORK PB-ICE 8!
sep9 !m
CITY FOUNBBY!
Great Reduction in Prices of
SUGAR MILLS ANO KETTLES,
WE are now offering our IMPROVED IUGAR
MILLS, which we warrant to stand, at
Groatly Reduced Prices!
also our
Sugar Kettles oa the same terms, which
is LOWER than they were
ever sold in this market,
aud we would invite all in want of a MILL or
KETTLE to give us a call before purchasing else
where, as we are satisfied WE CAN DO REITER
FOR THEM than any other House in the City.
We are also MAKING a large assortment es
BIUt.iLET3, UDS,
OVENS, POTS,
&c. &rc. &rc.
We are also prepared to do assy kind of
Machine Work for Mills I
or anything eiss la oar iiae cf business.
ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMTLY
EXECUTED.
FORTER, MoILBEStSY & CO-,
Near Steamboat L&ading, Coiumfcus, G<*.
sugifl dim
WITHERS & LOUD,
uEjER.IT commission merchants,
AND
PURCHASING AGENTS,
Third, between Cherry aad Mulberry Btreets,
MACON, GEORGIA,
SOLICIT consignments of Merchandise, Country
Produce of all kind*, Cotton Yarns, Sheet
lags, 03naburgs, Wool, Cotton, Sugar, Syrup,
Manufactured and Smoking Tobacco, Ac.
Orders for any article in our market promptly
filled. Gold and Sliver bought and sold.
Special attention given to toe purchase of Cot
ton by our Mr Loud, who has 23 years' experience
in that business. WM W WITHBRH.
Late of Withers A Cos, Atlanta, Ga.
P H LOUD,
Late cf Mcßride, Doreen k Lcud.
KZFJBSSOIS t
We respectfully refer, by permission, to Messrs
Barrett k Bell; Mitchell, Beed A Cos, Lee, Jones k
Cos, D P Ferguson A Langston, Crane & Hammock,
Atlanta, Ga, and J W Fears A Cos, Dunn A Mang
ham, G F 4 H E O liver, J L Sanlsbury, E C Gran
nies, Macon, Ga, Messrs Rayrncn A Cos, Joyce, Ai
ander k Cos, Eufanla. Ala. auaSi ts
IMPORTAMT TO feCHOOL TEACHERS
ASSISTANCE IN PURCHASING
TEXT BOOKS !
TEACHERS desiring assistance in re-opening
their schools will find it to their interest to
address the undersigned immediately. He repre
sents the liberal publisheis, Sheldon A Cos., who of
fer unequalled advantages to Southern teachers.
We wiii assist all teachers, and on such terms as
will be satisfactory, no matter how limited thetr
means. GEO. C. CONNER,
aug3l ts Atlanta, Georgia.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX.
BY the FIRST of OCTOBER, or as soon as the
mails are re-established, I will renew the pubii
catiqa of the "CHRISTIAN INDEX” and the
“CHILD'S INDEX” I have been publishing.
Price of Index per annum $8 ao
Price of Child’s Index per annum , 50
(A dednetton made for Clubs.)
Money may be remitted at once, as my determi
nation is positive. My desiro ia to secures large
subscription list with which to begin, and I issue
this prospectus that snbsoribers may have time to
forward their remittances.
It is my intention to issue first class papers, and
no pains or expense will bo spared to secure that
end. The test writers and correspondents will be
secured, and the highest religious and literary tal
ent will be given to the papers. The CHILD’S
PAPER will be profusely Illustrated and will. In
every sense, be made to conform to Us new title,
THJE t'CHILD’S DELI6HT J”
Money may be sent by Express or otherwise—
if by Express, at my risk, if the express receipt is
sent me, on the resumption of mail facilities.
My conoectlen with J W Burke k Cos, Is dissolved,
but I will establish an office in Macon, Ga., where
communications may be addressed.
augSllm SAMUEL BOYKIN.
WRITING INK!
A BUPSBIOB ABTICLE OF WRITING 111,
for he
HPIS tVS PFTICfe
HATS.
THE COLUMBUS SUN
BOOK and JOB
PRINTING OFFICE
Is now well prepared to do Alt klude e
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
in the
NW ATKBT STYLE,
and all orders will bs filled
Promptly, Reasonably, and
Neatly.
XTTBWTIOW
CARD PRINTING,
EITHER
PLAIN, FANCY, OR IN COLORS.
Business, Wedding or Visting
O A R I>
Printed at Shortest Notice,
*•
m
Coane&ted with the Sun Offioe is a
BOOK BINDERY
In Chargs of an Experienced Workman,.
PjSBPASKO to do
ALL KIiYBS OF WORE
Appertaining to a Bindery.
Orders from abroad will receive the same
attention as if the parties were present
to transact business, and will be
Promptly Filled.
gg"A’ 1 x.... . minsriimi ■wiwajHl
COLUMBUS
IRON WORKS 00.
HAVING completed the reconstruction of their
Works at the OLD STAND, Qorrmer of Lower
Bri>. ars now prepared to furnish ALL KINDS
of
CASTING®,
IRON OR BRASS,
—AND—
Machinery for Railroads,
Steamboats, Mills, &o.
STEAM BOILERS,
OP EVERY DESCRIPTION
SHEET IRON WORK,
—zISD
Forging of the Heaviest Glass
AT THE SHORTEST HOTICB
Steam Engines,
Sugar and Bark Mills,
Hetties, &o , for Sale.
E®* 1 Provhiena will be rsasived in pay
ment for work.
sagSl lm
TO OWNERS OF COTTON.
Wq find that the large quantity of Cot
ton whioh we own and control in South
Western Georgia, and the unsettled con
dition of the country, will requir* us to
establish a House at Apaiachiaoia, Fia ,
for the purpose of reoeiving and forward
ing ell Cotton to our Houses at Liverpscl
and New Y ork.
We will be assisted at that point with
the most eminent business manes the
country, who will Receive, Store, Com
press and Forward all Consignments, pay
Taxes, Charges, and make advances upon
shipments to Watts, Crane & Cos., New
York, or W. C. Watts & Cos., Liverpool, or
Given, Watts & Cos., New Orleans, or will
forward Cotton on the most reasonable
terms, where owners prefer to consign to
other Houses.
Bagging and Rope supplied.
Shippers can rely npon prompt alien
tion: General patronage solicited
Address,
B. M. Bruce, Morgan & Go.*
wpttlß APALACaiCQhA, FLA.