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TH K DAILY SUN.
VOL. XI.
THE DAILY SUN.
IHOS. DK W0l». THOS. GILBERT. 8. K. OOBDARD.
THOS. GILBERT & CO.,
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The Case of lion. Alex. H. Stephens*
The Atlanta New Era publishes the
following correspondence in refereuoe to
the case of Mr. Stephens:
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 26, 1865
Hon B H BigHam —Dear Sir : I ob
serve in this morning’s Telegraph column,
another item to the effect that Mr. Ste
phens had been released from prison, and
would be allowed ro return 10 his home
in Georgia But, that similar announce
ments have heretofore been made and
proven erroneous, I should not have ad
dressed yon this communication. Knew
iug that you have but rejeutly returned
from Washington, where you have bad
personal interviews with President John
Sun, and some members of his Cabinet, in
common with almost every Citizen ot the
Southern Staiss, as well as a large num
ber wbo reside in all parts of the Union,
I desire to if, in your interviews
with the Heads of the Government, there
is no gleam of hope for Mr. Biephens’s
release Many cannot understand how it
is, that Mr. Stephens, who is in feeble
health and unused to a c >ld oiimste, and
who has, ter many years, been .compelled
to spend the severer winter months at hia
home in middle Georgia, is kept near the
coast, in the cold climate of Fort War
ren.
When it is remembered with what
earnestness and ability Mr. Stephens op
posed the policy of Secession, and espe
cially his efforts to prevent Geoigia from
taking that step, his great speech in Mil
lcdgeville before the Oonvention, against
secession, one of the sublimest efforts ever
made before any deliberative body., and
now, that the war is over, peace made,
nißn everywhere returning to their allegi
ance—it is difficult to understand why
suoh a conservative aud able man as Mr
Stephens, is kept in prison, end civil aud
military officials, who lent all their official
and personal influence tn bring about Se
cession, are pardoned and allowed to go
at large, and breath the pure air of free
dom.
Is there no plan to avoid any technical
obstacles to his release V Surely Mr. Se
ward, the great diplomat of the age, can
devise some mode ? Could not Air Ste
phens, voluntarily (now tnat it is so in
fact) abdicate , if this term expresses the
idea, or in some way, manifest bis abaol
venoe from the Vice Presidency of the so
called Confederacy ? But, it heoannot bo
pardoned, can he not be paroled ? Every
man and woman in Georgia will stand
tecurity, that he will, in no way, violate
its conditions. The people want Mr.
Stephens at homo to giv3 them advice at
the State Convention. They will listen
to his words of wisdom now- We have
had a sad experience, and paid dearly for
our present/raws of mind Now, that we
are to form our new Constitution and re
sume our old place in the Union—let us
have Mr. Stephens at home. It would be
the climsx to President Johnsons’s aots
of kindness to the people who were taught
to expeot so much cruelty and harehuese
at his bands. The people all know Mr.
Stephens to be purs and housSt in private
life, as well as a wise and far-seeing
statesman. His release from prison would
send a thrill of joy through every Southern
heart and kindle the liveliest hope of re
stored peace,jharmony and Union. Surely
the Government will not, for any light
cause, allow this great and good man to
perish by iuohes in the oold wails of a
prison, when ha could do so much good—
not only to Georgia, but the broad Union
itself. He is not a seotional man—be has
enlarged views—oapaoity to appreciate,
and patriotism to work for the best inter
est ot the whole Union.
What oan be done in his behalf V
Hoping to hear from you at your ear
liest convenience,
I remain yours truly,
Guo. W. Adair.
LaGrangb, Ga , Sept. 27, 1865.
Geo. W. Adair, Esq. :
Dbab Sir—ln reply to yours of 26tb
inst., which has just come to hand, I state
that during my recent visit to Washing
ton, 1 had the honor to submit to the
President a petition in behalf of Mr.
Stephens, in substance as follows :
“To His Excellency Andrew Johnson,
President of the United. States :
At the time when Alexander H. Ste
phens retired from the public service of the
United States, a few years since, he had
been longer a member of the House of
Representatives tban any other person
bolding a seat in tbat body. It is true
that there were some who did not entirety
COLUMBUS, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 18(15.
agree with him iu sentiment, but no mau
was iisteued to with more profound at
tention, and there were none who ques
tioned the pure integrity of his motives,
or who doubted the great value of bit,
voice iu the councils of the naiion. Thus,
for weary years, did he give to his oouu
try the effectual labors of the prime and
vigor of his manhood The physical con
ditiou of Mr. Stephens is, at best, but
frail. The labors ab >va rofeviel to so
unremittingly aud patriotically rendered
by him, made great drafts upon the pow
ers both of his intellect and his body, so
that it is believed to he dangerous for
him to remain in a climate so damp aud
so far North as Fort Warren.. He needs
at (his time the quiet repose which home
alone affords.
Your Exoallenoy having long been in
the publio service yourself has eoj >yeu
means of knowing the character of Mi*s
Stephens, and you cannot doubt, hut tha.
he will carefully observe any parole you
may see fit, in due regard to your sense
of duty as chief magistrate of the Union,
to place him under.
Will you not therefore consider the rap
reseutations herein made, togathar with
the many representations and petitions
which other friends have made tu his he
half, and his eminent worth as a man,
and grant hint a permit to return to hi*
home tu Georgia, sui-jeot to any order
your Excellency may hereafter see tit to
issue in the premises.”
In submitting this petition, well know
ing the strong current of sympathy aud
admiration that exists for Mr. Btophens,
(so forcibly referred to in your letter,) 1
reminded the President that I could as
well bring five hundred thousand uigoa
tures to it as one. Upon his saying that
he doubted the correctness of the stats
ment as to the oorapat alive leugiti of Mr
Stephens’ public service’, I replied iha>
it might be modified then to terms which
no man speaking in the light ..f history
would question so ao to bet. forth that for
along series of years Mr. Stephens baa
rendered service, which was its effectual
for good as national, aye as ooutinsatal
in its character as that of any tua ■ who
has figured in the public councils for the
last half century, and that bis health was
impaired by that service. The President
said, in substance, that he appreciated
the services referred to ; lhat the Govern
ment would give due cousideratiun to the
matters involved iu his case, and in due
time Meanwhile he desired it under
stood that every attention was pai 1 to faiu
health at Fort Warren, and that bo was
trealed considerately aud humanely. The
conversation then took wider range Tne
President, referring to the fact that ax
Governors Brown and Johnson, aud
Judge Linton Stephens bad reoenily had
interviews with him on tue subject, said
he thought Mr. Stephens himself quite
capable of presenting his own case ; but
that his friends nevertheless urged hia
tetease with great pertinacity and euhei
hide. To that I replied, that, if indeed
Mr Stephens was at ihal" ftme silent, I
had no explanation to offer as 1 had had
no communication with him fur some
time—that I spoke in behalf of myself as
oris of his friends, a,id of thousands in the
country whose hearts would bound with
joy at the release of the great statesman.
The President closed this couferenea with
out any promise and without any encour
agement.
A few days afterwards, having received
letters from Mr. Stephens (who has heard
of my presence in Washington but did
not know at the petition), also one from
Judge Lintoa Stephens who is now, by
permission of the authorities, spending
some time with his brother in Fort War
ren I again called upon the President to
present some additional views therein set
forth, together with reflections suggested
The President received me kindly. I
referred to his remain in the previous
conference about Mr. Stephens’s capability
to speak for himself and proposed to read
one of the letters. To this he assented,
which being done, I endeavored to urge
that the eonditiau of the frea.iiaon on his
place, and the fact that Mr. Stephens had
been acting in a fiduetary capacity, saoii
as guardian, administrator, Sc., and had
been attorney for many persons in im
portant oases made, his temporary pres
enoe at home important to the interests
of others I also referred to the fact so
eloquently touched upon in your letter,
that he had resisted secession with a sub
lime courage, and that now he is the only
political prisoner from Georgia; that his
health is feeble and we would feel it an
additional favor for him to be released
before the departure of Judge Stephens
so that be might accompany and a.-:sist
him on the route home. The President
did not terminate this conference so ab
ruptly as the former one. in its progress
he said, “the Government, he trusted, did
not forget the sacrifices of any public
servant, that indeed it would scorn bard if
in the day of misfortune such sacrifices
should not be permitted to plead for him ;
but that there was a time for all things,
which h 8 hoped the friends of Mr. Bte
phens would understand and duly appre
ciate That acting a3 chief magistrate,
he must have a due regard to the general
tranquility aud the good of the whole
country
I also had interviews and correspond
ence with several members of the Cabinet
on the subject, who expressed themselves
With magnanimity ; but nevertheless with
some reticence and statesmanlike circum
spection on the subject. The Secretaries
of War and of the Navy were absent from
the city ; and, as my own stay mss neo
essarily brief (being called back to Geor
gia on public business deemed by me of
importance at once to be performed), I
did not see either of them.
When I left Washington confident hopes
were entertained that the petition would
be granted in a very short time, especial
ly as a temporary parole had just bean
s lowed to Mr. Hunter, to return to Vir
ginia. I turned over the papers to Ex-
Governor Johnson who has doubtless
urged every consideration toe ease re
quires, prudently but earnestly and effi
ciently (far more so than I could) upon
the mini of the Prisident A patition
was also expected from the North in Mr.
Stephens’s behalf. I have since been in
formed that such an one headed by gx-
Mayor Opdyke and other liberal minded
Republicans had been prepared and for
warded
Thus in reply to your kind enquiries, 1
have endeavored suooinctly to set forth a
statement, of facts bearing immediately
upon the question of release of Mr. Sle-
phens, so far as they have fallen under
my obaorvaiidu. I ihiuk 1 discover iu
those facts grounds for a cheer lul confi
dence that even if the telegram to whtoh
you refer is not really true, it will never
theless, not be long before this gifted
citizen will be allowed to breathe the in
vigorating air of his native bills, which
nas so often heretofore restored hiui to
health.
I fully share iu ail the sentiments of
high r. gard for Mr. (Stephens, which you
so feelingly set forth. In these senti
meuis you and 1 are uot aloue. Whilst
the President will find amougat his friends
as Holtu and reliable supporters aa he will
find anywhero in the Union, there are
thousands wbo oauuol help feeling, to say
the least of it, a slight seuse of injustice
at his present condition. Ido uot think
1 misconceive the great heart ot the na
tion wtieu 1 and y4rtfeMN.qlMkjdh-.of America
fautot - h 1 rid ay,7ypa!lv upon
hioi. They will rejoice to witness the
exercise of oleroency in his ease ; aud the
administration could do no aet that would
fall go gratefully upon the publio mind in
Georgia, or yield so muoh pleasure to the
friends of lbo distinguished prisoner as
the granting of this petition except to
?raut hint full amnesty aud pardon,which
l hope, in due time will bed >ue.
1% however, the release of Mr. S-e
--phen.-is not soon realized, it may be be
came ot rem.ssaoss iu iiis ftinds, and
especially the press, in not giving expres
sion to that sentiment which wo know
pervades the country; but whioh has
been hitherto unexpressed in deterenoe
to out novel national situation. To avoid
ail grounds of self-reproach, let us speak
out respectfully to the government, but
frankly, and ia a respectful spirit, as be
comes men aud citizens of the Untied
States, to the end that, if failure occurs,
it shall not tie at, the doer of any one of
113 Bit failure will not occur. Wbatthe
fitends of .Mr. Stephens uuw ask is a
meritorious petition, and we shall yet le
jaios together.
Inclosing, p raiit me io express tbe
gratification 1 experience at the result of
toy observations during my raoeut visit
North. Tin re is a magnanimity and a
disposition to cement the reorganization
>f the Union tn the strong bonds of
friendship on the prrt of the President,
aud his administration. There is a mag
oar,imity amongst the people; and with
the exception of a few fanatics who still
urge extreme measures, they all admire
the gallantry of our Southerners, and are
willing to do ns justice. They say our
fall it is pledged, and they will c onside in
our tide,ltiy. We will not disappoint
such confidence.
Yours very truly and respectfully,
B. H. Bigham.
Tiit Proposed Mammoth Gxprtll
C 001 |j»« »ay.
Dispatches to the Cincinnati papers of
the 21st give fuller particulars of this
project than fhoae furnished us yester
day :
The Richmond Whig says the meeting
oi capitalists, on Monday oveniug, to or
ganize a great National and International
Express Company, was large in numbers
auu tv.presentation of capital. Han. W.
il McFarland acted as ohairman, and J.
A. Gowatdtn as secretary. In afe w min
utes the sum of one hundred and fifty-four
thousand, seven hundred dollars was sub
scribed 'The sum to be subscribed iu
Richmond ta to be limited to $250,000, of
a maximum capital of $500,000, The
remaining $260,000 aro to ba taken in
the Northern States. Governor Pierpont
subscribed $5,000, eliciting much ap
plause. Among those prosent and sub
scribing wa3 the Confederate General
Echols. Iu organizing the National Ex
press Company it is proposed that its
officers and employees shall be offioers
and soldi at sos the armies of the United
States and the late Confederate States.
In fits Northern States, offioers and sol
diers of the United States army, and in
die Southern mates, offioers and soldiers
of the late Confederate States army. At
the head of the oompany two highly
qualified and competent offioers of both
t-ruties will be plaoed. The object is to
give employment to many of the gallant
and brave men now out of employment,
and whose families are almost, if not en
tirely, destitute of support, as well as to
establish an affinity of interest between
the two sections.
Crops and Labor in Texas.
The Galveston Neua, of the 18th says:
A gentleman, well known to ua for his
accurate observation and truthfulness, is
just from the lower Cruaffalupa country,
lie informs us that the planters there are
generally muoh disoeuragaJ. The large
number of negro troops of late quartered
tn that region have had a most demoral
izing influence upon all plantation ne
groes, many of whom have left, while
others are daily leaving, and those tfiat
remain are idle, discontented and disobe
dient. Some plantations are entirely
deserted, and their crops totally lost,
between the want of labor to cultivate
them and the worm, which has been very
destructive tin the oottoo. few are
offering half the cotton left, to get the
other half picked. The lower Guadalupe
will produce very little cotton
The Dallas Herald says ;
A great amount of sorghura mola=t>es
has been made i.i this county this seas n,
*od some of if is ot -most eiOollcnt qualify.
We were presented with a bnttie a few
days ago by Mrs. Cockerell, of this place,
whioh is equal in appearance and flavor to
any golden syrup we have ever seen
Kacape of fiiine Murderers —Ttvs
Killed.
Tne Sheriff of Hardin county eama to
this city about a week ago, and eleven
prisoners were delivered to him by the
military authorities to be taken to Savan
nah, Hardin county, for trial. They
were sent down in charge of Lieut. Aus
tin, of the 15th U. S. C. I , and when he
arrived at Johneonville, nine of them as
caped from the prison Two of tbe men
were killed in trying to get away They
were charged with committing murrter,
and being guerrillas. The;r names are
Frank M. Brown, Wm. Blunt, M. B Don
ovan, James Elliott, H. Harbor, Joseph
A Martin, John B. Fate, Wm Paie, J Q-
Smithwiok, G. A. Smith and Wrn. K.
Webb. Oue of the Pate brothers and
Martin were killed by the guards in at
tempting to escape.— Nath. Hit. 27th.
M. A II.MO 4l» UIttBCrUKI .
MUSCOGEE tUILROAtI,
Lsav eUoluml’Ui7.oo mtn | I eavsMno n 723 * m
Arriveat Macon 4.10 p m | Ar. at Columbus 4 24 p ui
»>QNT3OMSRr AND WEST POINT RiILROAD.
Leave Girard 6 26 a m I T.’ve Moutgm’y 4.00 a m
Ar Montgomery. 9 15 u ui 1 I.’ve W. Point, l 16 a in
Ar. West Point. 12 00 111 (Ar at Girard 615 p in
MOBIL* AND GIRARD KiII.ROAD.
Leave Girard 800 p m I I re U Spr’ns 5.36 p ill
Ar. Ull Springs. .7.30 a in | Ar. at Girard Id 00 a in
ATLANTA AND WhBT i'l'INT RAILROAD.
leave Atlanta. .0 00 a m I I’ve West P. itit.i 00pm
At West Print .12 04 p m I Arrive Atlanta 7 03 p in
MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
DAT TRAIN.
l eave Macon... 7. 60 ani I Leave Atlanta...? 20 a m
Ar at Atlanta .405 pm | Ar. at Maoon 320 pOl
NIOHT TR AIN.
Leave Macon. 0.30 p 111 I Leave AUaola 050 pn>
-At -Hi 'imaum afr.-'S P m j Av-at 1M» a tn
SOUTH WESTERN RAILROAD,
leave Mac0n.,.T.23 a m I Leave Fnfiula... 5 10a in
Ar at Kufimla.o 18 p tn | Ar. at Maoon 4 10 p in
MAIL TRAIN ON ALBANY BRANCH.
L’ve Smithville 2.42 p m I Leave Albany ...7 30 a in
At. at Albany ..434 p tn | Ar. at Siuithville 9 09 a tu
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
fraiue run each wav tri weekly leaving Maoon
on IU mdavs, Wodtieedavs and Fridays, and return
allerna'e days
Leave Macon 7 50am | L’ve Baton ten .8 00 avn
Ar.at Katonton..l 24 pm | AratMacou 1.38 am
MAOON AND BRUNSWICK RAILROAD.
Leavs Macon 330 pm I Leave Junction.6.3o a m
Ar at Junction.-. 6.40 pmj Ar ai Macon 10 20 a m
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Leave Atlanta. #OO s m I Leave Augusta, fi So a m
At at Augusta..7.oo p in | Ar at Atlanta. .0 80 p in
WASTKRN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Leave Atlan a .7 45 p m I Lv Chattanooga 5 45 p nr.
Ar Chattanooga 6.10 a m | Ar. at Atlanta. .5.10 a m
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.
I.- Chattanooga 739 a m I Lv’e Nashville...B.Bo ani
Ar at Nashville 8.30 pm | Ar Chnttano. ga.9 30 p in
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
Leave Nasbvil'e 7 00 a m 7 45 p tn
Arrive Louisville .5 00 p m 6 00 a m
Leave L m-.vdlc 7 00 a til 7 00 p in
Arrive Nashville 5 30 p m 5 30 a m
General Business.
JAMES JOHNSON. L. T. DOWNING.
Johnson & Downing,
.4 T'l OHN KYIS AT I. AW,
sspO COLUMBUB, GEOKGI A. 3mn
ALEX. C. MORTON,
ATTOttWEY A 2ND COUNSELLOR AT
LAW,
OFFICES NO. 106 BROAD STREET,
Oolu.mbu.B, Georgia,
MR MORTON is in readiness to prepare cases
to b brought in the Slate Courts of this Cir
ouit, when they are established, anti to arrange de
fences against anticipate.l suits in said Courts.
Uo will attend the United States Courts which
hold in nreorgia, and on special retainer, lhe Su
preme Court of the United Stales
H* also attends to trie preparation ot cases tor
Special Pardon under President .lohnoOn’a Am
nesty Proclamation of M«y 29th, 1865.
tppß 3na
DO CTOft STANFO RD
RISUMKS the practice "t Modtciue and Surgery.
kjh ho* from a liisrance requiring surgical ait. n
tioo can iind comfortable accommodations in the
city
Office hours from 11 to 2 P. Vt. >depi6 8m
Dr. Carlisle Terry,
RBBIDKNCB Jacka m stieat eastof Court House,
uiticoal Urqahnrt X lil.apman’s Drugstore.
PRIVATE CONSULTING OFFICE UP STAIBS.
Persons from a distance requiring SURGICAL
OPERATIONS will be furnished with rooms and at
tendance. s«tpl2 ts
Prescription Drug Store.
DK a. B. LAW
18 PREPARED, at 77 BROAD BTftKiKP, to put
up, at all hours, Preacrip*ions with the bes
an i puregtDrag*. «epi Im
The Planters’ & Merchants’
INSURANCE COMPANY
. 8 now proparod to take rink* on 1 wellinge,
I Scores, YferchandiHe, Cotton in town or on plan
tation, and all other insurable propoity.
FBTK3 & BROTHfcB,
seplb In) Agents.
/ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Os Hartford, Conn.
Incorporated 1819 Perpetual Charter!
NK’JP ASSETS, SGOOO,OOO !
INSURES PROPERTY OF EVERY DE
SCRIPTION.
HIVEIt HIMKS TAKEN
L G BOWKRS Agent.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 8,1865 3 it
BOARDING AND SALE
STABLE,
RANDOLPH STREET, REAR OF POST OFFICE,
OammelVs Old Omnibus Stable
rTThGtmderpUriedi will open (TSx
I on the Ist day of Goto
ber next, a stable lor the_ jS^3^3^S!|^^
reception of wtv-r
Horses on Board and Sale!
forlhe accommodation of his friends and the pub
lic generally-
A. CiIMMELL.
Columbus, Bept 23 ts
Livery and Bale Stable
THE undersigned jgr-sHb vj
have opened a -M*
f&Ary and Hale Stable,
n m Hr| d are prepared t > —'w.
fcgagfcßßfiirnish parlies with the beet of
Buggies, Carriages & Horses,
and we will
BW OB SELL STOCK.
We will do our utmost to please all who rnay fa
vor us with their patronage.
Our Stables are on Oglethorpe street, opposite
the old Oglethorpe House.
JOHN DISBROW k CO-
Columbus, Aug 81 ts
Saddle*, Rrldles, Ilarne**,
i c °U a rs, Whips, &c. /-;i
BUGGY HARNESS,
COACH HARNESS’ 1“
DRAY HARNESS, WAGON HARNESS. EXPRESS
HARNESS Also SADDLES and BRIDLES MADE
and REPAIRED TO ORDER.
KENT AL CO.,
on the corner, up etaira, over Barnetr k Co’*
sep!2 6m and oppsite corner.
J. I*. murk ayT
46 Broad Street, Colambaa, Ocerg-ia,
Maker and Dealer in Guns,
Ali kinds of Gun Material and Articles in
tho Sporting Line.
erg- RE-STOCKING and REPAIRING done with
neatness and dispatch.
Keys fitted and Locks Repaired.
MRS. TWILLEY
kl ILSHESt,, inform her friends nmt tlia public
T V ftouerally that situ is now ptupmedtu
Dlake Ui’ttNMVN, PreNN, Dyetiml
Blfucli llatN,
In tlie Ltateni 8(yl«.
Hes.lttncttouriuu Forsvlh mid iialdutu sitests
nopal 7t*
Saratoga Restaurant,
WENT Ml OK HUIUO STREET,
filexl I’oor tu I* I*. Kllis’s Atuitinn Hoiish,
UP NTAIHS,
(FOMUCHLY I)R. WOODRUFF'S OFFICE)
IHAVK gootl COOKS nod Hervante und will sup
ply customer* with the best eafuhleH the mar
ket affords, and cooked In lh« boss style, at any
time, aud in any quautUy.
Pitrs an lesviug on the inoruina trains can pro
cure a warm breakfast buforo startiug.
La-iioH or tamiltes wishing meals Hunt to their
rooms can have them sent to any part of the oily
at i-easonable rati n.
. 41.4ir-M.falH «ervu4 Vitw*far Var Wen
io ibo beat stylo kOdtlfWliUil^Untlct*
1 also have WINES and LTQROHB of Ihe bust
quality. D. H. CAbUWFXL.
f 1 11
w. r r. wooiir
General CommisMon & Forwttrdiug Merchant,
supd APALAOIIIOOL4, FLA. 3m
D. E. WILLIAMS & CO.”
Bocaiving and Forwarding Mer
ohants,
Oflice No. Hti Ili-oud Street,
Columbus, Ga.,
POSSESSING every facility, with an experience
of six years, they will give every attention to
all business entrusted to their care.
HEfERRRCS:
J Ennis 4Co , Hardware Merchants, Columtua,
E)ates k Bro, “ “
Thos. Pultum A Ckn, Union Springe, Ala.
eepl 7 ts
BARNETT & CO.
COTTON FACTaRS,
GROCkilfi Avh 00 MM INN ION MB ft PH A ill 8,
Comer St. Clair a«d Broad ate t
Columbus Ga.
PROMPT ATTENTION given to ail Consignment*
and Miipinents of Cotton to New York, New Oi -
lcans and Liverpool. Liberal advances made ou
consignments. eeptl ts
R. G. BANKS & CO.
92 COMMERCE STREET,
MONTOOiVI KHY, Ala<t
Receiving, •■orwardinK and foinmission
MEBCHANTS,
Boal Estate agents* Steamboat agonts
AND WDOLDBAIK DKALBBB IN
GROCERIES AND PLANTATION OUPPLIEB.
Particular attention paid to receiving aud for
warding goods.
Liberal advances in Cash or Supplies made on
Cotton or other Produce. septa lm
COTTON WAREHOUSE,
at gm
Jaqueu’Carriage Repository
OPPOSITE PERRY HOUSE,
a 'HE undersigned have opened a Warehouse and
S Commission Business at the above stand, and
will give prompt attention to storage, sale and ship
ment of Colton and ali merchandize consigned to
them.
Mill also keep on hand BAGGING, ROPE,
Tvi INE, and a general stock of
GHOCKRIKH,
which will bo sold by piece or package at tho 1
ost market price.
We will buy Cotton npon ordor.
W. A. RiDI), )
j. n jaquks, > W. A. It EDD A C-O.
R. W. JAQUKS, J
Columbus, Ga., Bopt. 1, 1885. sept 2 lm
£ ■ M BRUCH. THOMAH 8. MORUAN.
E. M. BRUCE & CO.,
288 JJIIOAU ST., AUGUSTA, OA.,
Bankers aud Cotton Factors,
DEALERS EXCLUSIVELY IN
FtlftkiflN AMU DOMftffTIC BXCUIHQG,
Coin, Uncurrent Money end Cotton.
IH iVEtbia Jay takoa lntopurtaeruhlp THOMAS
S. MOIIUAN. Ido this la recognition and ap
preciation of hi-t unimpeachable integrity,and high
capacity aa a buainniH man, and hia long satlafac
tory and Huccea.lul management of my commercial
n->d financial affair*, and hln fidelity to my inter
ests, (having been with mo almost without Intor
missiort tor more than fifteen years., I do. there
fore, commend him with confidence to the huai
uess pnhlic. E. M. BKDt E.
Augusta, Ga, Ang. Ist, 1806. a’tgßl lm
IVIIDMAS, VOIJNO tk tiftOl'HßU,
EXCHANGE BROKERS,
No. 110 (East Elite) Broad St.
Gold, Silver, Bank Notes,
STOCKS AND BONDS,
FOilklGiV AND DOMESTIC EXCHAWBE,
BOliailT AND SOLD,
ftlottey Invested ai Putties fllsy Direct.
City Counoil Monoy for Sale.
A NEW SUPPLY OF OHANOK BILLS,
l’l, 3’k, 25e. aud lOe.
pcj t i 2m
PHCENIX FOUNDRY
—AND—
MACHINE SHOP
IB now in successful operation, and prepared to
nmk«i ORiST ami BAW MIL bn uud «ll kinds of
MILL WORK t j oroer. Vve keep »; UiStantiy on
hand :
t-ITGAR MILLS,of all sires; BARK MIL!8;
GIN GLARING; IKON RAILING;
KETTLES from lu to 100 gallons;
OVEN', SPIDERS, WASH PcTS, PLOWS, Ac.
Ail kinds of IRON aDd DR AbS Lasting*, made to
ord«*r Our prices are reasonable, give u* a call-
COL t NTRY PRODUCE uken in exchange for
work at market price. la HAIM AN x 00.
sel4 ts
t GLETHORPE BAKERY.
rs iHIS well known Bakery lias resumed opora
1. tionn, an 4 its proprietor is now prepared to
supply hia old friends and customers with
BREAD, CRAOKKR9, CAKES,
of all varieties, and in fact everything in the Ba
kery Lino
Special attention paid to orders for Cakes and
Coufcctlonaries for Balls, Wedding and Social
Parties.
Connected with the Oglethorpo Bakery m a Con
fectionary supplied with the best and greatest va
rieties of CANDIBS.
—AL3O —
LAGER BEKR SALOON, which is constantly nip
plied with tbe bent and fre«hf st BEER
O. BREYVOGEL,
gept6 lm 82 Broad street.
Georgia, muscogee county
Richard R Goetchius has applied for Letters
ot Administration on the estate of Samuel K Hodg
es, deceased, late of said county:
All persons concerned are hereby notified to show
cause f if any they have) why the administration of
said estate should not be granted to Raid applicant
at the Court of Ordinary to be held in and for said
county on the flrst Monday in November next.
Given under my hand this 2Ud September, IBfls.
sep24 iw JNO JOHNSON. Ordinary,
NO. 27.
EDUCATION AL
Mr Flynne’s School.
mil isl Fvhool «ih bo opened in Bryan
I strm t, neai U.uiei r Hall, on
MONDAY NEXT, OCTOBER 2d
Tetms— f.*r the next hßri*iou,
omiiiig February 14 1886 sap 6 *J\v
SCHOOL YOTM i:.
THU BXKHOIBE3 OF
iiihx mAlum * »t
w
(IIONtMT, OrvfOBER 2(1.
p 26 (it
MH'Oh F(M( LlltLN A BID B «YS.
MRS M F, GRAY will open a School
f»r idrlfe and t»t»ys at h**r tesl
deiM'.e on Foi nyth all eel, nearly oppo
jdlAL.M r s Ma r b u- U. *n «l y , <‘ o i u,t VfJr
» khm-« - Tufrlrm from October lu tiansr
January sl'j ; paysbl i half in advanco.
seplW^w
Columbus High School
FOR WOUNI4 LADIES.
ffIHK above Scho .l will bo rc-openod
Io„ MONDAY, 2d OCTOBER, ar
the corner of Hi Clair and
Hlieete. snhlh us Si l.uke lUethodist
Church
TERMS:
Tuition, from October to January s2*) payable
iu advatice.
Apply to W S LEE, Principal.
N. B Young Ladies will have Ihe advantage of
Muscat liiHtruclion from Prof. Chase on the prem
ises a.*pl2 1m
Columbus Female Academy
'PHL Kxoiciaes o| this Institution
1 will ho opened on the first Mow
day in October next It will be a reg-l jSbELy
ular OOLLEUI ATE INSTITUTION,SffWffifgj
and all the appliances necessary to a
thorough ami accomplished educa
lion will |*e provided.
The Bcholaßiic Year will be divided into threo
equal Terms. Asall the pupDs will be under the
immediate mipervinion of Mr and Mrs Saunders
but one price will be charged for tuition.
RATIOS OF TUITION:
Literary Department 00
Incidental Fee 1 25
Mustc 2d 0U
Use of Piano : 8 60
Vocal Music 2 00
French 10 00
No extra charge for Lttin.
Board f»r (he Term .76 00
Boarders must furnish sheets, pillow cases, tow
els, table napkins and pay extra for washing and
lights. Tuition aud Board must bf paid in advancb.
sep22 ts K M SAUNDKRh, President.
For Sale and Rent, a, :
FOR SALE.
8 MILKCOVfNLVI) CALVES.
J. A. LEWIS >
sn)i23 2w
For Sale.
AFIKSI’-RATK Hecxtml haml CARRUGE, of the
latest style.. It can he changed from a close
carriage to an open Phset on.
ALSO,
A good second hand PIANO, in good order —6*4
octaves, with Bearwood coae.
Apply to 0 8 lIARRISON.
sep24 fit _
For Rent.
llooniM in flic Home Assoela
tlon Building.
B. F. COLEMAN.
eep23 to^l
Fine Piano foi; Sale!
A FINK 7-octavc PIANO is offered for sale-
Address, ‘ B,”
aeplP ts care Sun office.
A SPLENDID
STORE FOR RENT!
Apply eatly at
IVO. 78 TSroad mt.
»pp2l ts
For Sale!
AT the I.OWBBT JII4IIKKT PRICES
| F, GROBS Snnnyfiide Uric-cut TOBACCO,
IO 15 grof.B Solace “ *•
16 “ Amulet “ “
to “ Snvory ‘- “
By R I’ DORAN,
Corror of Broa i and Rundo jiti etreota.
t>e,p i3 ts
Plantation for Sale. ,
OwH ACRES of fine I and in Macon JXfcfyE|!*!k
OtJl / connty, Ala., on M« bile aud
Girard Railroad ; 600 acres cleared an l
well improved. Oorn. Stock and im- vßSflffigV
piemen fa will he sold wi h place if M
desired. Euqu re of
.70HN J GRAN f, Co!umbu», Ga
T A BROWN, Talbotton, Ga
sep22 ts
For Sale.
\i>f#«irttble House containing 4 large
rooms, Dining room and Hall. Also,
all Decewary outbuildfngs. good garden, iwßjjJ
gas and bathing room Furniture sold if HB'4L
WRDted.
Apply at MR.NADLVt.’S
sept,9 toc3 etoru No. 80 Broad Bfc.
For Sale or Rent.
order to settle my bnsiyasH in Colum
him, l will Kell or rent the place on wfljfTMj
which i now live, in Russell r nnty, Ala., fMljjj
7 miles from Columbus ; «49 acro=i of lan 1. Elilllii
-450 open, 3uo acres of which fresh, goou fonce*,
fine Orchard of grafted fruit, fiu"ar MMI and Ket
tles, Gin-house and Sc*ew; Cotton seed. Steak of all
kinds, Ac. Call at StM MIS A ROONEY**, • 'muin
bu«, L ROONEY
sepl9 2w
For Sale.
IOF/KR for rale rny DWELL! JNii - a
UOUAifi, one mile from thn
Bridge’* on the .Summerville road. The [iTi~ipW
Lot contniDH 8 acres land, four of widen » §!§y|oL
are highly improved. House with fivejjfijM'Wpg
rooms and nhouses y outhouses ; 2 good
Wells of water For particulars apply to
R s' watt,
at 115 Broad sr., or to myself on the premises.
*epl6 if J M WATT.
For Sala.
AVERY desirable REdIDENOE in >.
Ohuncenuagee, Ala., on ths Mobile
and Girard raiiro.d, about 50 miles from W ** s j
Columbus Ga , and 5 miles from Union M “ i "
Springs. On the place is a (tend two-story3 *8 * I
framed dwelling, containing eight rooms,®”’""
with a good stable, barn, and all Decessary out
houses, in good repair, with a good well of water,
unsurpassed in the country. Tnere are 30 acres
of good productive land attached to the ulsce; a
depot of the Mobile and Girard Railroad and Post
Office upon the premises. One of the besc schools
in the country in about 200 yard, of the place and
a Methodist church with a stationed minister.
For health and society it is unsurpassed in the
country. For terras of saia and any funhsr infor
mation in tegard to the place, apply to
DAVId A ANDREWS,
Chunnenugge, Ala.,
sep!9 lm No. M and a Railroad.
BILLS OP LADING,
ANP—
Blanks of Every Description,
Printed and for sale at ihe
•eplo ts BUN OFFICE.