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THE DAILY SUN.
VOL. XI.
THE DAILY SUN.
•IHOO 0* WOLF. THOU. GILBERT b. K. OOPDiBO.
thos. oilbeht & CO.,
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ITEMS.
Gen Forrest is said to be running a saw
mill in Mississippi
General Joe Lane is living ou his farm
in Portland, Oregon, in feeble health.
Mrs. Partington says that Ike has
bought a horse so spirituous that he al
ways gees off in a deoanter
Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne is playing an
engagement at Salt Lake City. The the.
atre is crowded nightly
The States of Connecticut, Wisoonsin,
Minnesota and lowa, all vote on negro
suffrage this Fall Colorado has already
voted, but the result is not yet known.
Hon Horace Maynard has been ap
pointed a tipßcial Judge, by the Governor,
on the Supreme Bench, to try causes in
which Hon. Sam. Milligan is incompetent.
Knoxville Whig
The Boston Transcript says the first
colored student at Harvard College was
admitted to the Freshman class lasi week.
His name is Richard T. Greener, of
Boston.
The Rockdale Knglish Observer, well
known to be the special organ of John
Bright, states that it is not true that the
distinguished gentleman is about to pay a
visit to America.
The President has pardoned E. A Kee
tie, ot Murfreesboro’, and Dr. Thomas
Menses, of Springfield. Both these gen
tlemen were members of the Rebel Con
gress from Tennessee.
The State archives of Arkansas, includ
ing its reoords during the four years of
the rebellion, have bean found in JLaFay
ette County in that State, and brought
baok to the Capital, at Little Rook.
A letter from John Minor Botta recom
mending the people of Virginia not to
vole tor any congressional candidate who
cannot take the oath prescribed by the
National Legislature, is published.
The New York World, of the 17th says,
the officers of tls guard placed over
Clement C. Clay’s casemate was with
drawn yesterday. It is believed that Olay
and Mitchell will soon have their privi
lege extended upon their parole.
The Herald’s correspondent, writing
from the Dry ToriugaS, sayß Dr. Mudd is
in the prison hospitals as nurse. Arnold
is clerk in the Provost Marshal’s office,
and Spangler and O'Laughlin are work
ing at their trade, carpentering, in the
Engineer Department.
The planters in Middle Tennessee arc
busily engaged in picking out their cotton
The cotton is of excellent quality, but the
yield will not be so large as was antici
pated. Still it will be a large crop com
pared with that of the past two or three
years.
Released —We learn that Gen. Thomas
has ordered the release of all the oitisens
confined at Chattanooga, charged with re
sisting United States troops in Cherokee
county, Alabama, while searching for
Government cattle. This difficulty has
been investigated and amicably sottled.—
Kashv. JDisp.
The Census of Illinois. —The Secre
tary of State of Illinois expresses the
opinion that the census of that State, now
beiDg taken, will show a population of
three millions This will piaae Illinois
above Ohio and near to Pennsylvania.
Her population will only be exceeded by
two States, New York and Pennsylvania.
A company has been formed in Mem
phis, Tennessee, to furnish white laborers
to the planters of Eastern Arkansas,
West. Tennessee, and North Mississippi,
tbe people there being satisfied that the
negroes cannot be profitably employed
except under a system of entorced labor,
which makes it necessary for them to
iook for help elsewhere.
The damages by the fire among the ware
houses on Water street, New York, on
Monday were vastly under-eetimatsd by
the first dispatches relating to it. Nine
thousand bales of cotton destroyed is one
of the items, and the total loss, at the
latest account, is reckoned at four million
of dollars. Toe insurance on the build
ings and goods i3 about $2,200,000.
Miscegenation in the Army.—The
first practical ca3e of punishment in the
array for misoegenation is that of Capt. E.
J. Scranton, 128th United States collored
troops, who has been tried by oourt-mar
tial on the charge of cohabiting within
camp, and afterwards marrying a colored
woman of bad reputation, and sentenced
to be dismissed from the service. The
offense was committed in General Gill*
more’s department.
The Kentucky Conference of the
JMethndlat Church Kouih—l»lh j irtly
■ad Minority Report*, Ac.
Covington, Ky , Sept. 12
sixth day.
The Committee on Ike slate of the
Cluuoh made a majority report—eleven
of the Committee agreeing It is as fol*
lowb :
MAJOBITY report
Whereas, through the blessiog of Al.
mighty Gad, the late civil war has been
brougat to a olose, and the integrity of
the Union assured ; and whereas, as a re
sult of the war slavery no longer exists in
any of the former slaveholdiDg States, ex
cepting Delaware and Kentucky, and in
those States only as a legal vestige ; and
whereas, the existence of slavery was the
principal cause of the division of the
Methodist Episcopal Churoh of the United
States ; therefore, be it resolved by the
Kentucky Conference :
1. That we regard the existence of the
Methodist Episcopal Churoh of tho United
States, in two sectional organisations, as
no longer necessary, on aooount of
s’avery.
2. That it. is desirable that the union ot
the Methodist Episcopal Churches of the
United States should be effected at at
early a day as practicable, and that the
del<gate3 of this Conference to the G »<-r
--al Conference of the Church South be in
sttucted to represent to the said General
Conference the sentiments of the Ken
tucky Conference as being decidedly tn
favor of the union us tho Methodist Epis
oopal Churches, upon terms honorable
and equitable, and acceptable to our peo
ple, ; and that the General Ocnforenco be
rcspecifu ly requested to take such action
as will lead, so iar as they may be able to
effect it, to the organio ur.i y of Epi:-o pal
Methodism in the United States
3 That meanwhile we advise cur peo
ple to remain iu their present Church re
lations, aDd to maiutaiu tbe integrity of
their Church organization, cherishing the
hope that tho desire of Christian duty,
will beret ponded to and gratified by the
aotion of the approaching Geaoral Confer
ence.
A minority report from two members
was also made. It was as follows .
minority report
While, as a Conference, under existing
circumstances, we are decided in our pur
pose to maintain iutact our present, eo
clesiastioai relatious, believing that, tee
large msjori y of our membership is sstia
tied and desire no change, and believing
that any action of this body looking to s
union with another Church would be pr‘|
udicial to Methodism and Christian fra
ternity, by exalting passion and causing
strife, resulting in schisms and divisim.e,
which are only to be deplored, and waile
it is our purpose to remain faithful to our
people,
Resolved, That we hold ourselves ready
to consider, through our chief council, the
Genera! Conference of the Method st
Episoopal Church South, any terms pre
sented it by competent authority of the
Methodist Episcopal Churoh North as to
the union of the two great co orJmate
branches of Episcopal Methodism iu the
United States.
2. That wo do earnestly maintain our
present relation until suck turns as me
proper authorities on both bides shall mu
tually agree on terms of union honorable,
equitable to each of the parties, and s.o
oeptable to our people.
BBVBSTM DAY
The Cobiorenoe met at the usual hour
Tbe diaoussion oa the stale cf the Ofiuroli
was ooniiimed, sad at 11 o’elocK tha vote
on the reports vraa takea It resulted as
follows : for the majority report, Hd ; for
tfie minority report, 37.
Dismissed the Service. —Tho ssa
teuobs of the following oftioers tried
oourt-martial in this city, and dismissed
the service, have been approved ; Lieu
tenant Colonel George Hogg, Seooud New
York heavy artillery, dismissed for cou
duoi unbecoming au officer aad gentle
man ; Captain Rishard Gcoble, Seventh
regiment veteran reserve corps, dismisoed
for beeping a woman of ill-fame in ms
quarters aud introducing her to officers
as his wife; Lieutenant D. K. P.ffard p
Fourteenth New York heavy artillery,
dismissed for breach of arrest,— N. K.
World.
Tile Virginia Hadiroauls-
A correspondent of the SavaasaU Her
ald says:
The Richmond and Retersburg, Rich
mond and Danville, Richmond, Freder
icksburg and Potomac, VirgimaJUentvaL
the Orange and Alexandria aud the Vir
ginia and Tennessee, arc now in almost
perfeot running order—at least trains are
running on tham with accustomed regu
larity. Tbe Petersburg and Weldon, tne
South, and the Norfolk and Petersburg,
are not yet so far advanced ; but on the
two first named, trains are running iu
connection with stages; and tne recon
struction sf the Norfolk and Petersburg
is in rapid progress. One or two smalt
and comparatively unimportant roado
appear to have been lost during th« war -;
but we presume that even those will corns
to light agaiu when the full dawn of pros
perity beams on the old Suite.
Petroleum an Fuel.
The Petroleum Light Company has
completed its series ot experiments, and
have now obtained practical results, satis
factory to the company, that crude petro
leum can, with safety and economy, be
burnt as fuel, on a large scale, under lo>
comotive, stationary and marine boiiers,
producing a heat of great intensity, free
from smoke, soot, ashes, etc. After a
few private exhibitions to parties inter
ested, we understand that it is proposed
by the Company to make practical de>
monstrations, whioh will show the public
the value of petroleum, as a fuel, in every
department where coal or wood, ia now
used- We published in our issue of 31st
of May last a copy of the specifications
of the English patent granted to this
company, which embraces all the mate,
rial points covered by tha several United
States patents owned by the company. If
the exhibitions to the public prove as
satisfactory as those recently made are
to the Company, there will be a valuable
addition to the wealth already developed
in the petroleum interest, and steamers
from New York to Shanghae will require
less bulk of petroleum as fuel than has
been occupied with ooal for the passage
to Liverpool.—TT. F. Tribune.
COLUMBUS, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1865.
j VaiGsUistix-jt Again tn the Field.
, Mr. Vallandigkam is agAin making
I powerful speeches against the Republi
cans in Ohio. We extrnot the following
passages front one spoken on the 16th :
THK SOUTH WANTED BACK.
We d<» want the Southern States baok.
Why, Mr. Cox and those aiding him need
not go to the record to prove anything of
the kind. They need not wa-te their
breath in oharging upon us that wo are
for establishing the family circle just as
it, was before it was broken up—that,
though some of our brothers and sisters
hove wandered and got out of the family,
now that they are repentant, we desire
again to see them around the old hearth
stone just as in the good old times before
they went off. We do want the South
back. Why don’t they want it ? Firtt of
all, beoause with the instincts of that Pu
ritanism, which is the’ first principle of
this party, there is hatred to ibe South ;
but that is not the only aauoe. Ono of
the orators of the party in this State
ponly avows it. It is because if the
South returns to the Union they will vote
the electoral vote of eleven States with
tho DoUiociatie party iu 1863. Pardon
me, but that’s what’s the matter. [Laugh
ter ] That orator tells the people to
wnom he spooks, that they must, not per
mit the Southern States to be restored to
the Union, because the Democratic party
will get again into power if they do. Be
not alarmed, Mr. Sohanok. The Demo
cratic party will oome into power any
way. [Applause] They will restore
the ISouio. when they cornu, whether you
permit it or not. [Applause ] We are for
tho Union, and were for it when, hypo
critically, you were inscribing that word
upon youv banner. “By their fruits shall
ve know them. ” Our .fruits are immediate
Union. Their fruits are Union remote,
ooutiogout, peihaps impossible. Thank
God, 1 can again stand up before tbe
people of Ohio and of the United States,
again to di fend that, faith whioh I learned
m early boyhood, and which 1 main
tained at all hazards until this hour of
ljf.>, and shall do so until my dying day.
[hank God tbs logio of events, to borrow
a phrase from the Republican candidate
for Governor, places the Democratic par
ty in Its old potition. [Applause ]
THE FREEDMEN’s BUREAU.
Freedman’s Bureau ! Well, we had a
Bureau of the Secretary of State, of the
Secretary of War, of the Navy and of the
Treasury, in good old Di-mouvotlo limes,
to administer the Government, lor tho
benefit. oi white men, but now wo have
inis Kaw iaugied thing, tha Bureau of
Freedmau, to take espeuial oara of the
negroes, whose ohi-f, in a little while, if
too puny mat now controls the country
seeps iu power, will seek admittance to
the council of the President os a Cabinet
Minister l Freeduian’e Bureau! What
loos it mean ? Rations which belong to
the soldiers, food, clothing, shelter from
he weather, bII that you give your fami
.its. for four millions of negroes to be
provided with tuesa things, and not only
hat, but U>„ be instructed by some Mas
sachusetts scboolutarm in the alphabet
»ud role of three [laughter], and you to
be taxjd for it—taxed to support four
oailUoud of negroes until they are eduoa
,ed up to the white man’s standard! Now
u we are to have more bureaus, I have
oua to propose. I, the enemy of the sol
diers, as you have been told, have a good
one, and I propose to agitate tt until they
repeal tho Freedman’s Bureau. I want a
Returned Soldier's Bureau. [Laughter. ]
if they are going to levy taxes for the
support of the negrooß, 1 want a tax lev
ied, and twice as heavy, on United States
bonds as on any thing else. I want a
bureau to teed and clothe returned sol.
(Jier3, the lame and the sound, the sick
aid the healthy—all who want food and
clothing. Is Jacob Dolson Oox in favor
of establishing a returned soldiers' bn-
Seal* ? If he is, let him say so, and let
h m repudiate.the Freedmen’s Bureau. The
F retd men's Bureau! It has already drawn
millions and tens of millions of dollars
from your pockets. [Applause.]
Gen. Oanby, commanding the Depart
ment of Louisiana, under date of the Bth
inst,, issued the following genera! order,
relative to oonfiseated and abandoned
iands ; “ The Commanding General under
stands that persons whose property hag
been aeieod aa confiscated or abandoned,
and who hav« had it restored through the
olmneucy of the Government have threat
ened tenants or lessees of the Treasury
Department with suits to recover rent for
toe terms for which it has been held by
such tenants or leasees, aud fcavo endeav
ored to harr&ss or ooerce them into com
promising these unlawful s.nd unfounded
demands. Tenants of the Government
are warned that rents for the terms during
which they are hdd under lease or demise
from the Treasury or other departments,
Are due to the Government alone, and no
plea or excuse cf payment to a third par
ty will be accepted or entertained, but tbe
lawful rights of tha General Government
will be rigidly enforced, and He tenants
protected.
Rev. C. K, 01x.ruhull—Col. Ortnt-.i.
The New York correspondent of the
Maoon Telegraph writes ou the 20th
The Rav. Mr. Marshall, of Mississippi,
preached yestarday at Cooper’s Institute.
He believed that the sufferings ot the
Southern people was the chastening of
God for their punficaiiou, aud earnestly
and eloquently plead for tbe spirit of
brotherhood and Christian fellowship be
tween the churches North and South. Mr.
Marshall is a true Christian, as well sa a
pure patriot.
G. St. Leger Grenfel, well known iutho
South, passod through this oity yesterday
oa his way to the Dry Tortugas. it will
be remembered that ho was found guilty,
in Chicago, of being a Confederate con
spirator and hotel burner, and sentenced
to death. His punishment has been com
muted to imprisonment for life at tho Dry
Tortugas.
Cumberland University.
The Cumberland University, at Leoa
non, Tennessee, iasoon to be rebuilt. The
buildings were destroyed by fire during
the war. It once had some four or five
hundred students. The law and prepar
atory departments are now open, an! itfe
proposed to open the entire University in
September 1865.
■Alt .K<> It!’ »’»lt KOfOi v
MUSObOEK K4UHOAP
LeaveUohrmbiiß7.oA am I t eaveMaor.n . 723s in
An iveat Macou 4.10 p m | Ar. at I'olnmbna 4 24 p m
MONTOOMRRV AND WEST POINT RAILROAD.
Leave Girard..o 25 a in I L’veMoutgm’y 4.00 a m
Ar. Montgomery.9.l6 p m l.’ve W Poiof 116 ain
Ar. West Point. 12.00 ru |Ar al Uirard..B.46 pin
MOBIL* AND OIRARD RAILROAD
Leave Gtrarl 3.00 pm I L’ve If. Spr’gs.6.3s p m
Ar. Ou Springs 7.30 a m | Ar at G irar J 10 00 a m
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD.
Leave Atlanta .6 00 a in I L’ve West P. int 1 00 p in
Al Weei L’oiui .12 04 p m | Arrive Atlanta 7 03 p m
MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
DAY TRAIN.
Lcive Macou... 7.60 a m I Lease At1anta...7.20 a in
Ai at Atlanta.. 4.05 pm | Ar. at Macon ...3 20 piu
NlflHT TRAIN.
Leave Macon.. 0.30 pm I Leave Atlanta. 060 p m
At at Atlanta. 3.23 pin | Ar. at Macon 630 a tvi
SOOTH-WESTERN RAILROAD
leave Macon. T. 23 a m I Leave Kufau1a....5,10 • m
Ar. at Kufaula.6lß p m | Ar. at Maoou ... .4 10 p in
MAIL TRAIN ON ALBANY BRANCH.
L’ve Siniiliville 242 pm I Leave Albany.... 730 a m
Ar. at Albany ...4.84 p in I Ar. at Snoithville 9 09 a ra
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
TraiDs run each way tri-weekly, leaving Macon
nn M.mdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and return
alternate days.
Leave Macon 7 50*m I L’ve Eatonton...Booam
Ar. at Eatonton.. 124 pm | Arat Macon 1.38 atn
MAOON AND BRUNSWICK RAILROAD.
Learn Macon 3 30 p m I Leave Junction.6.3o a m
Ar at Junction...6.4op ra | Ar. at Macon. .10.20 a m
OBOIIGIA RAILROAD.
Leave Atlanta. .6.00 a m [ Leave Augusta. 6 36 a ra
Ar al Augusta..7.oo pm | Ar. at Atlanta...6.Bo ptn
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Leave Atlan'a..7 45 p m I Lv Cl.iattanoogas.4s p rc
Ar Chattanooga 5.10 a m | Ar. at Atlanta. .5.10 a ra
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAtLAOAD.
Lv Chattannoca7 30 a m I Lv’o Nashville...3.3o a tn
Ar at Naphville.B.3o pm |At Chattanooga.93o pra
LOUIBVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
Leave Nashvii'e T OO a m 7 45 p m
A'live Louisville. 5 00 p tn 6 00 a m
Leave Lraievtlle 7 00 a in 1 00 p m
Anive Nashville 6 30 p m 0 30 a tn
General Business.
James Johnson l. t. downino.
Johnson & Downing,
aTIOBNKYS AT LAWi
Mepfl COLUMBUS GEORGIA. 3mn
A LEX. C. MORTON,
A T TOU Os If. Y AMD COUMSKLLOkI AT
Ia A. W 9
OFFICES NO. 106 BROAI) STREET,
Columbus, Georgia,
MR. MORTON is in readiness to prepare cases
to b«. brought in tho State Court# of this Cir
cuit, vvhea they are established, and to arrange de
fences against anticipated suits in said Courts.
He will attend the United States Courts which
bold in Georgia, and on special retainer, the Su
premo Court of the United Btatos.
lie also attends to the preparation of ca*es for
Special Pardon under President Johuboirs Am
nesty Proclamation of May 29th, 1666.
wepa 3m
DO CTOR STANFORD
RESUMES the practice of Medicine* and Surgery.
Onset from a distance requiring surgical attsu
tinu can find conif>rtablo aceomin jdations in the
city
Office hours from 11 to 2 P. M. nept6 8m
Dr. Carlisle Terry,
RESIDENCK Tackson street.esstof Court Bouse,
office at Urquhart A chapman’s Drugstore.
PRIVATE CONSULTING OFFICE UP STAIRS.
Persons from a distance reqniring SURGICAL
OPER ATIONS will be furaiyhel with rooms and at
tendance. s«pl2 ts
Prescription Drug Store.
DJI. S. B. LAW
IS PKJSPARBD; »t 77 BROAD BTBRKT, to put
up, at all HjUbj, Pre&ori pi ions with the bea
aI purest Drug l *. sepi lm
The Planters' & Merchants’
INSURANCE COMPANY
t fe now prepared to take risks on Lwellings,
fi Stores, iVferch iniUne, Cotton in to*n or on plan
tation, and all other insurable properly.
ESTES A BROTHER,
sept 6 lm Agents.
/ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Os Hartford, Conn.
Incorporated 1819... .Verpetual Charter!
NEI ASSETS, 000,0001
INSURES PROPERTY OF EVERY DE
MORIPTION.
RIVER RISItH TAKEN
L G BOWERS, Agent.
Colurabui, Ga., Sept. 8,1865 3dt
BOARDING AND SALK
STABLE,
RANDOLPH STREET, REAR OF POST OFFICE,
Oammell’s Old Omnibus Stable.
TihenDdersigoed will open I®,
on tho Ist day of Octo
her next, a htahln (or tlie. 2
reception of “•
Horses on Board and Sale!
for the accommodation of hie friends and the pub
lic generally
A. GAMIHELL.
Columbus, Bept. 23 ts
Livery and Sale Stable
THE undersigned mpsm,
_ h av e opened a
■lllSSlffijr 'rS r 3' an '* Stable,'^&-
Jy rs ayd are prepared I !
JsaCSaSafeSawt'o'dsh parties with the beet of
Buggies, Carriages & Horses,
and wo will
BUl r OR SELL STOCK.
Wo will do our utmost to please al! who may fa
vor us with their patronage.
Our Stables are on Oglethorpe street, opposite
the old Oglethorpe House.
JOnN DISBROW A CO.
Columbus, Aug 31 ts
Saddles, lirJdles, Harness,
Collars, Whips, &c. A
HARNESS,
COACH HARNESS’ ifl ß=aaS ‘
DRAY HARNESS, WAGON HARNESS, EXPRESS
HARNESS Alho KAODf.ES and BRIDLES .MADE
and REPAIRED TO ORDER.
REST & CO.,
on the corner, up stairs, over Barnett A Co’s
aup 12 Cm and oppuite Gnnby’s corner.
-T. P. MURRAY,
t^TS
43 Broad Street, Columbus, Qoergria,
Maker and Dealer in Guns,
All kinds of Gun Material and Articles in
the Sporting' Line.
A9-RE-3TOCKI.NG and REPAIRING done with
neatness and dispatch
Key* fitted and Locks Repaired.
MRS. TWILLEY
liriSHKSto inform her friends and the public
\ V generally that she is uow prepared to
Malty DrrssFN. Pri’NM, Dyeuml
Ulruch Hats,
In tlie liatPHt Hiyle.
Keeileocß corner Forsytli auJ Baldwin streets
v.*ii.:i ft*
Saratoga Restaurant,
WKS'JP fIIUU UHOAI) BTHKKT,
lV«x( Dour to I). V, Ellis's Auction Houstt,
UP STAIRS,
(FORMERLY DR. WOODRUFF'S OFFICE)
1H AVK good COOKS and Servants and will sup
ply customers with the best eatables tho mar
ket nffords, and cooked iu the beet style, at any
time, and in any quantity.
Persons leaving on tho morning trains can pro
cure a warm breakfast before startiug.
Ladies or families wishing meals sont to their
rooms can have them seal to any part of the city
at reasonable rates.
Meala served op for Parties and Weddings
in the best style and on short notion.
I also have WINKS and LIQ.ROBB of the best
quality. 1). U. CALDWELL.
»61)2 »ts
w7T. WOOD*
fieueral Commission & Forwarding Merchant,
si-p3 APALAOUICOL4, FLA. 3m
D. E. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Eooeivmg and Forwarding Mer
chants,
Office No. SO Broad Street,
Oolumbusi Oh.,
POSSK9SINI4 every facility, with nn experience
of six year*, they will give every attention to
all business entrusted to their care.
REFERENCE:
.1 Ennis A Cos., Uardware Merchants, Columbus. Q*.
Estes & Bra* “ “ " "
Thos. Folium & Cos., Usion Sprlogs, Ala.
sep!7 ts
ijXhnett & CO.
GOTTON FACTORS,
UKOCEUS Ail) COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Corner St. Clfttr and Broad its.,
ColumbuHy O-a.
PROMPT ATTENTION given to all Consignments
and shipments of Cotton to Now York, Now Or
leans and Liverpool. Liberal advancos made on
consignments. septl ts
R. G. BANKS & CO.,
92 COMMERCE STREET,
MONTGOMERY, Ala.,
Receiving, Forwarding and Commission
MERCHANTS,
Beal Estate agents, Steamboat agents
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
0 R3OELUBB AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.
Particular attention paid to receiving and for
warding goods.
Liberal advances in Cush or Supplies made on
Ootton or other Produce. «ept2 Ira
COTTON WAREHOUSE,
nitt at mi
Jaques’ Carriage Repository
OPPOSITE PERRY HOUSE.
* | 'HE undersigned have opened a Warehouse aud
I Commission Business at the above stand, and
will givo prompt attention to storage, sale and ship
ment of Cotton and all merchandize consigned to
them.
Will also keep on hand BAGGING, ROPE,
Tn INE, and a general stock of
BHOOJKHIEB,
which will be sold by piece or package at the 1
eat market price.
Wo will buy Ootton upon order.
W. A. RIDD, )
j. b jaques, V W. A. Bk.DD « CO.
E. W. JAQUES, J
Oolnmbus, Ga , Sept l, 1865. septa lm
E- M. BIIUOB. THOMAS 8. MORGAN.
E. M. BRUCE & CO.,
288 BROAD BT-, AUGUSTA, GA.,
Bankers and Cotton Factors,
DEALERS EXCLUSIVELY IN
FJUtIJIV AND DOMESTIC EICH&HUE,
Coin, bncurreuit (Honey and Cotton*
I HAVE thin day taken into partnership THOMAS
8. MORGAN. Ido this in recognition and ap
preciation of hi# unimpeachable integrity,aud high
capacity as a business man, and his long satisfac
tory and successful management of my commercial
a*‘d financial affairs, aud bis fidelity to ray inter
ests, (Having been with me almost without inter
miKMiuu tb« more than fifteeo years.) I do, there
fore, commend h'tn ■ith confidence to the busi
ness public. M. M- BRUCE.
Augusta, Ga , Aug. Ist, 1866. augßl lm
U ILIiMAS, vFuNtt & UUOTHe¥,
EXCHANGE BROKERS,
No. 110 (Uaat Side; Broad St.
Gold, Silver, Bank Notes,
STOCKS AND BONDS,
FOHfiikiV AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Money Invested at Parties May Direct.
City Counoil Money for Sale.
A NEW SUPPLY OF CHANGE HILLS,
l’sl 9 %’Mf %sc. and lOe.
sept l 2m
PHCENIX FOUNDRY
—AND—
MACHINE SHOP
IS now In succefisful operation, aud prepared to
makH GRIST and SAW MILLS and all kinds of
MILL WORK to order. We keep constantly on
hand:
SUGAR MILLS, of all sizes; BARK MILLS;
GIV GEARING; IRON RAILING;
KETTLES from id to 100 gallons;
OVKN«, SPIDERS, WASH POTS, PLOWS, Ac.
AH kinds of IRON and BRASS Castings made to
ord<-r. Our prices are reasonable, give us a call.
COUNTRY PRODUCE Liken in exchange for
work at market price. L HAIM AN A CO.
sel4 ts
GLETHORPE BAKERY.
well-known Bakery has resumed opera
tions, ail 1 its proprietor is now prepared to
supply his old friends and customers with
BREAD, CRACKERS, CAKKB,
of all varieties, and in fact everything in tho Ba
kery Lido.
Special attention paid to orders for Cakes and
Confectionaries for Balls, Wedding and Social
Parties.
Connected with the Oglethorpe Bakery is a Con
fectionary supplied with the best and greatest va
rieties of candies.
—ALSO —
A LAGER BEER BALOON, which is constantly sup
plied with the boat and frerffiist BEER.
C. BREYVOGEL,
soptb lm 32 Broad street.
GBORGIA, M ISCOUKK COUNTY.—
Richard R. Goetchit B has applied for Letters
of Administration on the estate of Samuel K Hodg
es, deceased, lato of said coanty; 6
All penons concerned are hereby notified to show
cRDse (if any they have) why tha administration of
said ostate should not be granted to said applicant
st tbs Court of Ordinary to be held in and for said
county on the first Monday in November next
Given under my fiend ttueJM September, 1885.
se P 24 4w JNO JOHNSON, Ordinary,
NO. 26.
educational.
Mr Flynne’s School.
r IUJTB School will he opened in Bryan
JL street, near Ooncurt Hall,on
MONDAY NEXT, OCTOBER 2d.
Teinm—s3o for the next Messiou,
ending February 14, 186 b. Hsp «6 2w
sniooi, \otk i:.
THK EXERCISES OF
WHS. MAHBi.H’o
will commencu
JIO3IHV, OCTOBICR Oil.
sep26 Ot
SCHOOL FQH bIKLW A.\D B»V&
MRS M K ORaY will Ojien a School
for girls and bny, m her resl- 1 •zrrfjffh'
deuce on Korsyili street, nearly oppo
site Mrs Marble’s, on Mond«y, Oot 2d.
Terms—Tuition from October to
Janusrv It 2; pavable half in advance
»epl92w
Columbus High School
FMt YOUNG LitDIKS.
TTIHE above Snhosl will he re-nrenod
I un MONDAY, 2d OCTOBBH, at
the corner of 81. Clair and Tronn
streets, .te-tnlj of tit. Luke !M. tliodist WHRH
Church.
TERSIS:
Tuition, from October to January s2o—payable
In advance.
Apply to W fi LEE, Principal.
N. B.- Young Ladies will have the advantago of
Muscal Instruction from l’rof. Chase on tho prem
ises. , sep!2 lm
Columbus Female Academy
'HpiJR Kxercifies of this Institution
I will bo opened on the tirst Mon
day in October next. If, will boa reg- Jrff
nlar OOLLKGfATE
and all the appliances nooeusary to a
thorough ami accompliahed educa- JStimr
tion will tie provided.
Tho SchofastJo Year will bo divided into three
equal Terms. As all the pupils will be under the
iuiniediatß snporvision of Mr and Mrs Saunders
but one price will be charged for tuition.
RATES OF TUITION :
Literary Department S2O 00
Incidental Fee 1 26
Music .-a 2J 00
line of Plano 3 60
Vocal Music 2 00
French 10 00
No extra charge for Latin.
Board for the Term 76 00
Boarders must furnish sheets, pillow cases, tow
els, table napkins and pay extra for washing and
lights. Tuition and Boaup m uht be paid in advance.
sep22 ts K M SAUNDERS, President.
For Sale and Rent.
For Sale.
A FIRST-RATE second hand CARRIAGE, of tbe
latest style. It can be cbanK«,i irt in a close
carriage to an open X’limton
ALSO,
A good second-hand PIANO, in good order—
octaves, with Rosewood oass.
Apply to O S HARRISON.
5..p24 Ot
For Rent.
Rooms in the Home Associa
tion Building.
B. P. COLEMAN.
sep23 tocl
Fine Piano for Sale!
A FINE 7-cctsve PIANO is offered for gale.
Address, ‘-B.”
sept 9 ts care Bun office.
A SPLENDID
STORE FOR RENT!
Apply early at
TVO. 78 Broad St.
sep2l ts
For Rent
Store No, 40 Broad Street,
Siie 28 Feet l»y 120.
D ADAMS.
sep2ltf
For Sale!
A'P tha LOWEST JIIAHKKT PRICES
1 F\ GROSS HncnyKide tlno-cut TOBACCO,
16 gross Solaco “
Ift 44 Amulet “ 4<
B) “ Bavory “ “
By R F DURAN,
Corner of Broad aud Itarrlo'ph streets.
nep73 ts
Plantation for Sale.
OP\f4 ACRES of fine Land in Macon
Ot/V/county. Ala., on Mobile Mr> d
diruni Railroad ; 600 acres cleared and
well improved. Guru. Stock and im
piemen is will be sold with place if B
desired. Euqn re of AMMhb.
JOHN J GRANT, Columbai, G& <i
T A BROWN, Ta(botton, Ga.
sep22 ts
For Sale.
A Desirable Uonse containing 4 large
J\. rooms, Dining room and Ha!i. Also, ijMjfTfd
all necessary ontbutldings, good garden,
gas and bathing room. Furniture sold If liBI.IL
wanted.
Apply at MR. NADLER’S
sept,9 toc3 store No. 80 Broad st.
For Sale or Rent.
IN ordvr to settle my btirtineßs in Colum
bus, I will sell or rent tbe place on
which I now live, In Russell county, Ala., |R|lj{
7 miles from Columbus ; 64J acres of land. BHIIIL
450 open, 300 acres of which are fresh, goooiences,
fine Orchard of grafted fruit. Sugar Mill and Ket
tlea, Gin-hoiiHb and Screw ; Cotton need, Btuck or all
kinds, &c. Call at &AM MIS x. ROONEY *B, Colom
bo*. Ga L. RODNEY.
sepl9 2w
For Sale.
I OFFER foreale my DWKLLLING -
HOUSE, one mile from the
Bridge” on the Snmuierville road. The [t
Lot contains 8 acre* laud, four of which I !9 ImL
are highly improved. House with
rooms and necesea'-y outhouses ; 2 good
Wells of water. For particular*! apply to
k s watt,
at 115 Broad sf., or to myself on tho premises.
1f J M WATT.
For Sale.
AVERY desirable RESIDENCE in f
Chunoen Ala., on the
and Girard railroad, about 00 miles from 0 8 * a F
Columbus Ga., and 0 rnilea from Union H ! ~ J I
Springs. On the place is a good two-story Jj| " § ” f
framed dwelling, containing eight rooms,
with a good stable, barn, and all nectssary out
houses, in good repair, with a good well of water,
unsurpassed in the country There are 30 acre#
of good productive land to the place; a
depot of the Mobile and Girard Railroad and Post
Office upon the premises. Ono of toe beet schools
in the country in abont 200 yards of the place and
a Methodist church with a stationed minister.
For health and society ft is unsurpassed in the
country. For terms of sal) and any further infor
mation in regard to the pl»oe, apply to
DAVI-4 A ANDREWS,
ChunnenuKge, Ala.,
No. M and G Railroad.
For Sale.
A DESIRABLE BRICK RESIDENCE f- y
with six rooms, good Well of water,
Ac, situated in the upper pert of the ff * * *
city, on Jackson street. m i £ i |
Apply to
»ep22 6t J J McKENDREE.