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THE DAILY SUN.
VOL. XI.
THE DAILY SON.
IHOj US WOtF THOS. HUBERT S. K OODDIRD.
THOS. GILBERT & CO.,
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The Blair and Holt Dlflieuliy la a
Nut-Shell.
From the Albany, (N Y.) Argus.
The grave charges preferred by the
lion Montgomery Blair against Ex-Sec
retary Holt, and the latter’s elaborate (le
tense, we here oondense for the conven
ienee of our readers.
Onabor Fibst—The then Secretary of
War (Holt) refused to permit succor to
Fort Sumter.
Holt—l deny this statement. No man
rejuiced more than I did when the Star
of the West w«s ordered with man'iion*
a-id provisions to Sumter ; and, although
1 countermanded that order myself, both
the I‘ro ident and*General Seottsanc ion
ed uiy doing so.
General Scott—(a witness called by
Judge Holt) Alter you beoarue Secretary
of War (Dec. 31.) I|fouud you a steady
and efficient opponent to secession
UHAtKiK Second —The then Secretary
of War (Holt) gave the rebels an assur
ance jf.hat the public peace should not be
disturbud by any aot of hostility toward
South Carolina
Holt—l deny this statement, and assert
most positively there never was ati hour
when the guns of Sumter were muzzled
by any agreement I only wrote to Sen
alors Fitzpatrick and Slidell, saying
“the Piosident has un constitutional pow
er to make war, that power being alone in
Congress.
Charge Third —Mr. Holt refused his
sanction to a bill introduced into the Sen
ate by Mr. Preston King to authorize the
Union men of the South to organize and
defend themselves. ,
Holt—l deny this statement. I had uo
recollection of this bill until I received a
nole from Mr. King, saying, “You did
nut think woll of the hill and I did noth
ing further respecting it.”
Charge Fifth —Mr. Holt, while Post
master Geueral (November, 1800), wrote
and published a letter justifying the re
bellion
Holt—l deny this statement. I only
wrote the letter. It was jmblished by
another party.
We have thus presented in a very sim
ple forru the charges against Judge Holt,
as well as his answers to the same. The
New York Timet thinks Judge Holt
“makes clean work of it.” Perhaps so.
Mr. Stanton could, in ail probability,
make squally “clean work” of the little
indictment against him. The country
would like to hear from him. Will he
not follow the lead of his distinguished
predeoeseor ?
Letter of Mr. Lincoln on Universal
Amnesty.
The Southern Advocate, of the 18th,
says;
The following extract, which has just
been published, is from the late President
Lincoln’s letter to General Wadsworth,
who fell in the battle of the Wilderness.
The letter, which is of a private character,
is to he sent to General Wadsworth’s fam
ily. It shows that Mr. Lincoln, who de
sired the bestowal of the elective franchise
on the blacks, was also at an early day
in favor of granting a universal amnesty,
which for some strange and unaccount
able reason, is still withheld from the
South.
The following is the extract referred to,
in which Mr. Lincoln says :
“You desire to know, in the event of
our complete success in the field, the
same being followed by a loyal and oheer
ful submission on the part of the South,
if a universal amnesty should not be ac
ooinpanied with universal suffrage. Now,
since you know my private inclinations
as to what terms should be granted to the
South in the contingency, 1 will here add
that if cur success should thus be real
ized, followed by such desired results, I
cannot see if a universal amnesty is grant
ed, how, under the circumstances, 1 oan
avoid exacting, in return, universal suf
frage, or at least suffrage on the basis of
intelligence aud military service. How
to better the condition of the colored race
has long been a study which has attracted
my serious and careful attention Heuoe,
I thick I am olear and decided as to what
course I shall pursue in the premises
Regarding it as a religious duty, as the
nation is the guardian of these people who
have so heroically vindicated their man
hood on the battlefield, where, in assisting
to save the life of the Republic, they have
demonstrated (in blood) their right to the
ballot, whioh is but the human protection
of the flag they have bo fearlessly de
fended.”
HUri'M' Uiilveihlly.
Ai a recent meeting of the Prudential
Committee it was determined to make an
efiovt to keep the University open The
fuuds all being Unproductive at present,
(though it is believed that much the
larger part will ultimately be good) it will
be necessary to raise, by voluntary con
tribution, an amount wlnob, together with
the tuition, will be sufficient to sustain
the Faculty. The amount needed for the
eusuiug year is five thousand dollars.
We desire to obtain pledges from one
hundred persons to pay, for this purpose,
fifty dollars each by the meeting of the
convention m April next. It this cannot
be done, we see no other alternative than
to close the University at the end of the
present term. Having kept, up duriug the
war, we are reluctant to break dowsi at
the beginning of peace. W'e desire a re
spouse by the 10 h of November, that we
may either disband ibe Faculty or organ
ize for the next year. One brother hss
pledged himself to pay four hundred dol
lars toward the object, on condition that
the whole amount is raised
Thomas Stocks, j
Thus J. Hornby, j-Committee
D E Butler, j
P. S —Rev Dr Brautly, of Augusta ;
Rev H C Hornady, of Atlanta; Rev E W
Warreu, of Macon ; Rev J H Devotie. or
M J Wellborn, of Columbus ; Rev Dr 8 G
Hillyfer, o! Albany ; Rev B F Tharp, of
Perry ; Rev W H Davis, of Rut ke; arc
requested to receive subscriptions. And
any one not convenient to these brethren,
who is witling to contribute, can send hie
name to T J Burney, Treasurer, Madison,
or N M Crawford, President, I’enfield
Payment* hy Mintrlterti !ilrrrl>>nti—
Souiliere Uimlti tad If units.
The New York Times of the 20lh says :
The conclusion to be drawn from the com
meroial intercourse with the South is—
Commerce is Kiug—not cotton, nor corn,
but Commerce; aud (he whole South,
with perhaps the exception of Texas, is
back in the Union, resolved to remain.
Texas is still in much confusion, and
some of its people disposed to be turbo
lent. Mississippi is bevinoing to pay,
and except the nv«r couutica, will proba
bly pay an average of 50 per cent La
Alabama (he average of the whole K ate
will be at least 50 per cent, while some
of the large cities will go much above that.
Mobile and Montgomery will probably
pay an average of 75 per cent ”
The ancient credit of the South is fir
and away ahead of wbat, may bo oallecl
the.
ANTE WAR CURRENCY
of the Southern S ates, as represented by
the notes of the Southern banks, which
are now practically uncurrent, even iu
the markets and among the people of the
South itself. The money brokers of Rich
mond are buying such of three notes an
have any value at all, present or prosp at
ive, at priees ranging alt the way from
10a to 950. oo the dollar The Wheel
ing, Va , banks stand highest, their notes
commanding as much as 95c on 'he dol
lar, being equaled only by the Exchange
Bank of Virginia at Weston Next, iu
order, stand the Southern Bank, Oaual
Bank, Bank tit America, Citizens’ and
Mechanics’ and Traders’ Banks, all of
New Orleans, which range from 80c. to
90c. on the dollar. The t'ltizens’ Bank
of Louisiana has an agenny here at No. 37
Pine street, which is always doing a mod
erate business iu the foreign exchange
line. Next to Ihe Virginia banks already
named, the highest market value of the
issues of any other hank of the “Old
Dominion” is 50c. on the dollar, in which
list are the notes of Hie Banking Corpo
ration of Alexandria, and the Fairrn nint
Bank ; and the lowest is 10c on the dol
lar, which covets the notes of the Central
Bank of Virginia, the Bank of|Ch*r)est,on.
Mon'icello Bulk, and the Bank ot tiow
ardsville. The issues of the Batik of ibeCity
of Petersburg are worth only 13c. on the
dollar; the Danville Bank, 220 ; Bank
of Riotiinond, 22c. ; Fanners’ Bank, and
Exchange Bank of Virginia, also 22a. on
the and illar. The North Carolina hank is
sues range in price from 15c to 33c ou
the dollar; the South Carolina banks,
10a. to 45c on the dollar; Georgia banks,
12c. to 65c. on the dollar ; Tennessee
banks, 10c. to 50a, on the dollar. Os
Louisiana bank issues, other than those
already named, the market price is from
200 to 40c. ou the dollar. The Florida
and Alabama backs have no market value,
aocoidiiig to ttiS reports of the Richmond
brokers. Iu Mobile, however, the Ala
bama bank issues range in piiee from
25c. to 05c. on the dollar.
In this connection we may note ihat the
price of Southern Slate bonds iu this mar
ket ranges from 55 cents to 811 cents on the
dollar of principal—the over duo interest
being included in the benefits resulting
to the purchaser. Tennessee and Georgia
bonds stand highest, the former being up
to 82p83 cents, and the latter ranging
from 75 to 82J cents on the dollar. Vir
ginia bonds are lowest on the list, ranging
from 65 to 60 cents on the dollar. North
Carolina six per cent, bonds ars up to
77 cents, Missouri 76 cents on the dollar.
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL HOUSES,
located in Richmond, Norfolk, Wilming
ton, Newbern,‘Charleston, Savannah, Au
gusta, Key West, Apalachicola, Mobile,
Montgomery, New Orleans, Galvesion,
Memphis, Columbus, and other cities and
towns of the cotton States, are advertising
their business interests, and soliciting
patronage, quite extensively in the col
umns of our city uewspapera. A very re
spectable proportion of those firms have
correspondents here, or refer by permis
sion, to some of our foremost business
houses These, too, are significant cir
cumstances, indicative of an encouraging
renewal of old commercial relations among
the mercantile classes of all seotions of the
country.
Desecration of w Church.
The Savannah Republican states that St
Paul’s Episcopal church in that city was
recently entered by a pack of ruthless
vandals, and wantonly desecrated. Ail
the stained glass and other ornaments
were destroyed, settees demolished, and a
new and very expensive organ made a
oompleie wreck. The 26th Massachusetts
regiment had been occupying the build
ing as a hospital for a short time, and, as
everything was in order only eight hours
previous to the departure of that regiment
for Boston, suspicion is naturally directed
toward them. An investigation is to be
made, and it is to be hoped that the sol
diers will be able to show that they had
no hand in the outrage.
COLUMBUS, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER I, I Stic.
.SOUTH KR M GRAVES,
BT MRS M. A. KIDDEK.
Now peace is come like a heavenly balnt,
An answered prayer, a holy calm,
To quell war’s surging waves;
How many weary hearts will turn,
How mauy longing spirits yearn,
Toward Southern graves.
The mother in her widow’s cap,
The little child upon her lap,
The brave and manly lad;
And many a struggling household hand,
Scattered throughout our busy laud,
Bereft and sad.
The tearful eyes may never see
The spot so dear to many—
The hero’s tranquil bed;
The trembling hands may never lay
A ilower upon the sacred clay,
Above the dead.
When rolling drums have ceased to beat,
Ami bushed the tread of martial feet,
And flag* in triumph wave,
What spot on earth will e’er be found,
Ho treasured as that littlo mound--
A soldier’s grave I
—— ——
Items*
There is a man out. West whose memory
i« bo abort that it only reaches to hie
knees, consequently he usvor pays for hie
bo ola.
“There now,” said a little girl, while
rummaging in the drawer in a bureau,
•‘there, now, gruu’pa has goue to heaven
without his epectaoles.”
The host trotting time on record, is the
mile made by Flora Temple in 2 minutes
and 19 3-4 seconds. The fastest pacing
time is credited to Pocahontas in 2 minutne
and 17 1-2 seconds.
We noticed au old negro, says the
Louisville Democrat, begging ot each
passer by for money enough io take him
back to Ins master, iu Georgia. A gen
tlem in asked him why he left hio home
and master. Ilia reply was “Da Lord
knows, ka-e I don’t.
Broken Up — The military prison of
Knoxville has been broken up. Twenty
prisoners from tbe lato prison at Kuox
ville, were received at Chattanooga on
Thursday, to be incarcerated iu the mili
tary prison there, during the time for
which they are sentenced, ranging from
twenty days to six months
A returned rebel soldier named Ragan,
entered a house iu the vicinity of Nash
ville, anil shot a woman named Kelly, on
.Saturday last, die stayed around in the
neighborhood of the place until the wo
man’s husband who had been to town,
rode up, when he ehot at. him, killing him
ui«i«,aily. • The murderer was eubse
quently arrested. No reason has been
assigned by the ruffian for his acts.
About the hardest oaeo ever beard of
was a murderer named Stoue, executed
many years since in Fxeler. duet before
the lope was placed around his neck be
requeued the Sheriff to bring him a mug
of ale. The request .being promptly at
tended to, he took tbe cup and commenced
blowing the froth from the ale,
“What are you doing that for ?” nerv
otiHly asked the Bhenlf
“Because," returned tbe perfect, wretch,
‘i and u’t thiuk froth is healthy.”
Before a Court of Common Pleas, a
08KD of breach of promise was recently
under consideration. The breach between
tho parties vvau apparent enough, but as
to the promise there existed a slight shade
of doubt, until the plaintiff set the matter
right aa folio#n : .
Question by the defendant’s counsel—
“ Did roy client enter inti a positive
agreement to marry yon t”
Answer—“ Not exactly, but he courted
me a good deaf, and he telled my 6istor
Jane that he intended to marry in our
family.”
The following colloquy actually took
place at an Eastern post office :
Pat—“l say, Mr. Postmaster, is there
a litther for mo ?”
“Wbo are you, my good sir?”
“I’m mcaelf— that’s who 1 am?”
“Well, what is your name?”
“An’ what do ye want wid the name it
it isn’t on the litther ?”
“So that I can find the letter, if there
is one.”
“Will, Pat Byrne, thin, iljyou must have
it ”
“No, sir ; there’s colß for Pat Byrne.”
“In there no way to get in there but
through this pane of glass ?"
“No, sir.”
“It’s well for ye there isn't. I’d teaoh
ye better manners thin to assist on a gen
tleman's namo : but yo didn’t get it after
all--so I’m aveu wid ye; uivil a bit is my
name Byrne 1”
Tli* Virginia Ml|>lsco|i*l Convtatltni,
Baltimore, Sept. 22.—Richmond pa
pers of to-day contain Bishop Johns’s ad
dress to the Episcopal Convention of Vir
ginia, Btrong'y urgiDg a reunion with the
Northern wing of the church. Rev. Dr.
Andrews, Chairman of a special commit
tee appointed to consider so much of the
Bishop’s interesting and impressive ad
dress as refers to the future relations of
the Uioeese with tbo General Convention
of the Proenstaot Episcopal Cnureli ol
tte United Btat.es, respectfully report,
that having had the documents referred
to therein under their most deliberate
consideration, they recommend the adop
tion of the following resolutions :
“1. That the Christian and conciliatory
course of our respected diocesan, iu his
correspondence with the presiding Bishop
and other members of the Protestant
Episcopal Ohuroh of tho United Platen,
touching a reunion with the General
Convention of end churob, meets u<tr cor
dial approbation.
“2. That this Council appreciates and
affectionately responds to every sentiment
sf fraternal regard which has been mani
fested in the correspondence referred to.
“ i That, this Council is of opinion that
its ot*j de, which all the parties interest
ed u.ay be presumed most to desire, will
be best accomplished by referring the
subject to the next General Council.”
The report was adopted almost unani
mously.
The Council then proceeded to elect,
Clergy, and lay delegates to the Grand
Council which meets at Mobile, Alabama,
about the Ist of November.
In Ohio a white woman about twenty
years of age recently eloped with a strap
ping negro man. The negro had been
stopping at her father’s house, and the
had been daily imbued by her parents,
with all the abolition ideas of equality.
The girl has heretofore been a good char
acter.
ItillLllOtll IMItKITOIt V.
•MOBCOOBK KAILItuAU.
T.sftvfl Columbus'* 00 am I lel Vi. Mae- [, 7 2: a m
Arrive at Macon 4 10 p m | Ar. at Columboa 4 24 p 111
MONTH CM KUT AM' MUST POINT RAII.BOAP.
I.save Girard .625a ni I B'vo Montgm’v 4.00 ani
Ar Montgomery .9.15 ptu L’ve XV Pol til. 1.15 a m
Ar. XVoSt Point. 12,00 m |Ar at Girard. .ti 46 p 111
Milium ANI) tilßAltD RAILROAD
brave Girard 8.00 pm j I,'vo U Spr’*. 5.35 p m
Ar. On. Pprinii'S. .7.30 a ni | Ar. at Girard. 10 00 a m
ATLANTA AND XVtST POINT RAILROAD.
Leave Atlanta. .6 00 am | l.'ve W< st P inM 00p m
Ar Went IVdqf.l2 04 p m | Arrive Atlanta 7 03 p in
M ACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
DAY TRAIN.
Leave Macon... 7.60 a m I Leave Atlanta.. .7 20 a tn
Ar. at Atlanta.. 4.05 pin | Ar. at Macon 320 pui
MOST TRAIN.
Leave Macon.. 6.30 pni I Leave A< lanin.. .6 50 p ill
Ar at Atlanta 3.28 ji m|Ar at Macon 030a in
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD.
leave Mac >u...7.23 a m I Leave sufiula. ..5.10a ni
Ar. at. Kuunla.6 18 pm | Ar. at Macon 410 pin
MAIL TRAIN ON ALBANY BRANCH.
L’vc SmUhville 242 pm I Loave Albany.... 730 a m
Ar. at Albany.. .4.34 p m | Ar. at Smith ville 9 09 a tn
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Trains run each wav tri-weekly. leaving Macon
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and return
alterna e da, s
Leave Macon 7 50 a ml L’ve Katonton...B 00aiu
Ar.at Eatouton. 124 pm | Aral Macon 1.38 am
MAOON AND BRUNSWICK RAILROAD.
Leave Macon 330 pm I Leave Junction. 630a uo
Ar at Janet,inu...6.4o pm| Ar at Macon. 10 20 aMI
OEOROI.A RAILROAD.
Leave Atlanta. .0.00 a m I Leave Augusta. 6 35 a id
Ar. at Augusta .7.00 p m | Ar. at Atlanta...o.B9 p 10
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Leave Atlan'a 745 p m I LvChattanoogas 45 p nr.
Ai Chattanooga6.lo ain | Ar. at Atlanta. .6.10 a m
NASHVILLE ANI) OHATTANOOOA RA'LHIIAD.
Lv RhattnnnovaT 3d a tn I Lv’e Nashville...B 30 a ni
Ar at Nashville.B.3o pm |Ar Cliattannnga.9 30 p ill
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
Leave Nasbvil'e 7 00 a m 7 45 p m
Arrive Louisville 5 00 p m 6 On a in
Leave L misvdle ... 7 AMI a m 7 00 p in
Ari ive Nashville 6 SO p m 5 31 a m
General Business.
JAMAS JOHNSON. L. T. DOWNING.
Johnson & Downing,
ATIOB.NBYN AT la AW,
seprt OOLUMBU J , GEORGIA. 3mn
ALEX. C. MORTON,
ATTOHNB'iV ASiIJ COIINSELLUK AT
la A W ,
OFFICES NO. 100 BROAD STREET,
Columbus, Georgia,
MU. MORTON is in readiness to prepare cases
to tv brought iu ihe Hi ate Courts of this Cir
cuit, when they are established, and to ai range de
fences! against anticipated ssultß in said Courts.
He will attend the United States Courts which
hi»l<l 10 Georgia, and on special retainer, the Su
preme Court of the United States
fie also attends to the. preparation of cases for
Special Pardon under President .Infineon’* Am
nesty Proclamation of May 29th, 1885.
•epß 3iti
DOCTOR STANFORD
]> KStIMES tlio practice of Medicine and Surgery.
V iUdb« fioin a distance reqqt ring surgical ar,t»u»-
tion can find comfortable accommodations iu the
c.ty
Office hours fretn il to 2 I*. M. sapt6 8m
l>r. Carlisle Terry,
II »IDENCE Jacks »n street eastol Cnurt House,
i, « rfiee at IJrqnhart A chapman’s Drug rite e.
PHfVATE CONSULTING OFFICK Ul* STAIRS.
Persons from a distance requiring SURGICAL
OPEItA'I DNS will be furnished with rooms and at
tendance. aapl2lf
Prescription Drug Store.
DU. «. B. LAW
IS PREPARED, at 77 BROAD STRKKT, to put
lip, AT AI L H <URS, PreeCfj|H 10118 Willi tllH btfS
an i purest Dmgx. eep'4 im
The Planters’ & Merchants’
INSURANCE COMPANY
IS now prepared to take risks on Dwellings,
Scores, Me re fraud iso. Cotton in ro vn or ou plan
tation,auduli other insurable propeOy.
ESTES k BROTHER,
Hoptfl lm A gen's.
/ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Os Hartford. Conn.
Inourporated 1819... .Perpetual Charter!
NET ASSETS, St.OOO.OOO!
INSURES PROPERTY OF EVERY DE
SURIPriON.
RIVER T?IrSIC!-4 TAKEN
L G BOWKKS, Agent.
CnlumLui, (4a., Sept. 8,1885 3ut
BOARDING AND SALE
STABLE,
RANDOLPH STREET, REAR OF POflT OFFICE,
GammelVs Old Omnibun Stable.
f j '‘hennderKiirned will open ff,
I <«n the Ist day of Octo
her next, a HI able for
reception of
Horses on Board and Sale!
for the ftor.omnmdai.ioo of iiis frieriffH and ti»e pub
lic generally.
a. c; nmi ii-
Oolumbiiß. Fept 23 ts
Livery and Sale Stabfe
' porOes with the best of
Buggies, Carriages & Horses,
and wo will
BUY OK NULL STOCK.
Wo will do our utmost to please all who may fa
vor us witli their patronage.
Our Stables are on Oglethorpe street, opposite
the old Oglethorpe House.
JOHN DISBRO .V * CO.
Columbus, Aug 81 ts
Saddles, Bridles, Harness,
Collars, Whips. &c.
DRAY harness, wagon harness, express
HARNESS Also BAODLKS aurt BRIDLES MADE
and REPAIRED TO ORDER.
KENT &, CO.,
on the corner, up stairs, over Barnett A Co's
sep!2 6m aud oppsite Onnbv’* corner.
.Trip. MURRAYT
46 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia,
Maker and Dealer in Guns,
All kinds of Gun Material and Articles in
tho Sporting- Line.
4®- RE-STOCKING and RE 'AIRING done with
neatness and dispatch.
Keys fitted and Locks Repaired.
Saratoga Restaurant,
WKST NI 06*1 MHO All NTKFKT,
(Vnxt bum to It I’. Fliix'.s Auction lloitso,
IJl* HTAIKN,
(FOtiMKRLY Kit. WOODKUFP'S OFFICE)
I HAVE good i’OOKS and Servants and will sup
ply mStowers with the best eatables the mar
kid attoi’ilN. and Cooked in tin* best stylo, at any
Ohio, and 111 any quantity.
Pora uB leaving on tb«< moruliuf train-* can pro
tMirc a warm hroakfaat befoie slartioif
l adies or fauiihes wishing meals sent to their
roDUi.s can have thorn sent to tiny part of the city
at reasonable rates.
tf#- Meals served up for Parties and Weddings
in Iho host style and ou short notice.
i also have WIN Ed ami of the best
quality D. U. CALDWELL.
< (UtETHORPE BAKERY".
r well ltiiown Bakery has resumed opera-
I liona, au I its p roprietur in now prepared to
mppiy his o’d tiiends and customers with
BUM AD, CRACKERS, CAKES,
of all varietur, and in fact everything tu the Ba
kery Line
Special Attention paid to orders for Dakce and
C«mf’<nonaries lor Dhllh, Wedding and Social
Par lie*.
Connected with Ihe Oglethorpe Bakery is a Con
fectionary aupplied with (he best and greatest va
rieties of candies.
—ALSO—
A LAGER BEER SALOON, which is rorstantly iup
plied with the host and fresh* st BEER.
O. DKEYVOGEL,
hepib lm Broad Street.
PHCENIX FOUNDRY
—AND—
MACHINE SHOP
IS now In suncuHHful operation, anJ prepareJ to
malrx GWIST amt SAW MILLS and all kinds of
MILL WORK to order. We keep uon.tantly on
liauit:
eUGAR MILLS,ot alleirna; BARK MILLS;
GIN GEARING; IKON RAILING;
KKm; 178 from Id to 100 gallonB;
OVENS, Sl’lUKllS, WASH POTS, PLOWS, 6c
All kind, of IKON and HRABB Onatinga, mad» to
ord r Onr priceH am reanonable, give u. a nail
COUNTRY PtiODUCE taken in exchanKe for
wart hi market prico L HAIMAN Jt 00.
iml4 ts
J. H. BRAMHALL,
Practical Watchmaker
AND MANUFACTURE!! OF
FINK WATCHES,
99 Broad Straoti Columbus, Georgia.
A largo asHorlinont of
FINE GENEVA, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
Gold and Silver Watches,
CHAINS, Ac., Ao, CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
Ail kinds of repair ng done at short notice.
augOl if
WILDHAH. YOI'NG & BROTHER,
EXCHANGE BROKERS,
No. 110 (Unit Mid*) Broad St.
Gold, Silver, Bank Notes,
STOCKS AND BONUS,
KOBEIUdI AND It 4ME STIC EXdHANUE,
BOUGHT AND SOLD,
ftlonoy Ilivestod ai Parties May itiicct.
City Council Money for Salo.
A NFW SUPPLY OF CHANGE BILLS,
I’*, ‘4’g, £so M»k(t (Oe.
h e | • t * 2m
W. T. WOO IJ,
Utueial i otninidaioD Ik Furwaiding Merchant,
b-,,3 APaLAOniCOLA, FLA. 8m
D E WILLIAMS & CO.,
Receiving and Forwarding Mer
chants,
iUlii t- No. HU Kroiid Sheet,
< ’olmikhuH, Ga.(
POSSKSSINfi every facility, with an experience
of six ye*r«, they will give every atioation to
alt buaim-sa entrimted to their care.
EXf £IIBNC£ :
.1 Ennis & Cos , Hardware Merchants, ColuniLUß, (xa.
Eaten A Urn , “ “ •* •*
Time Pultunn k Cos., Union Springy
feepl7 ts
13 ARNETT & CO.
UOTTON FACTORS,
UKOI tiHN aid I'OMMISsIOM MEKI'HANTS,
('oi ncr Ni. Clair and Broad ata ,
Columbus, Oa.
PRDMPT ATTKNTiriN given to all Conv gnmenU
and Fhipmnntfl ofOotton to New York, New Or
leans and Liverpool. Liberal advances made on
consignments. septl ts
R. G. BANKS & CO.,
»2 COMMERCE STREET,
MONTGOMERY, Ala..,
Deceiving, I(a warding and Commission
MERCHANTS.
Real Estate agents* Steamboat agents
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
to R jCK RiBS AND PL ANT A TJON BLPPLI ii».
I'Articular attention paid to receiving aud for
warding grinds.
Liberal advances in C»«sh or Supplies made on
OottoD or other Produce. ae;»t.2 1m
COTTON WAREHOUSE,
A iAIKI AT
Jaques’C mage Repository
OPPOSITE PERRY HOUSE.
1 1 ’HE undersigned have opened a Warehouse and
* Commission Business at the above stand, and
will givo prompt attention to storage, sale and ship
ineur of oo'-ton and all merchandize consigned to
them.
Hill also keep on hand BAGGING, ROPE,
T A IN E, and a general stock of
OKOCKRIEH
which will be sold by piece or package at the i
est market price.
We will tuy Cotton open order,
w. a.kkdd, i
J.n JAQUBh, r W. A. IrtKDDoc CO.
B. W. JAtiUES, )
Columbus, da , Sept 1, 1866. sept 2 lrn
E. M. BRUCH. THOMAS 8. MOtLQA.it.
E. M. BRUOE & CO.,
288 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.,
Bankers and Cotton Factors,
DEALERS EXCLUSIVELY IN
FORiifUAl AfllU DOMESTIC EXCHANGE,
Coin, Uncurrent Money tad Cotton.
I HAVE thin day taken into partnership THOMAS
8. MORGAN. Ido this in recognition a n d ap
predation ot his unimpeachable integrity,and high
capacity as a business man, and hit long aatiifac
tory and sncces-dol management of my commercial
and financial affairs, and his fidelity to my inter
eats, (having been with me almost without inter
mission for more than fifteen years.) I do, there
fore, commend him with confidence to the busi
ness public. B. M. BRUCE.
Augutta, Ga., Aug. Ist, 186*. angßl lm
NO. 28.
EDUCATIONAL
\ I I SI < J !
I NHTIt Ulll KItTA I. Aim* VOOAL.
MKB r II \ AM'KN RICItG W'll jgfcrx
I'll |"..||R|. I "It"' III" 111.-' ' I
Oid.ll vr.tii a limii'd i.iimliarfi J n ft n
"1 pupila fur MDHICAIi I NNTh lU'-vf “ * U “
T 1 IN, at tier i ealithtioe dii Forty lb street.
Tunis I netrtiinental In-lrnel in per quarter ot
21 I,owed- $24 (Hi
V»teal liieti'i-lien pe.r quarter et 24 lohhoh- 3 5d
Mrs V would tie pleased to receive ii few single
gentlemen a- IU \ BOAKDFRS. Apply ae above
tmp2B iu
School Notice.
HI IliN KAH All 'J F. ASO All 1C
will'rtiNiitne the ex irises of her school
om Monday, Oi lolier 2d.
BipHtl 31*
Select School,
BY A WKLL.KNUWM TKACIIKK.
rjMlll undorßigncd propescH to open
A h school HI WEsLWY CHAPEL,
near Mett'H Mill, on the 2d es October /m
next. Young men wishing to a.quire
a bUHiness educadon had better apply
soon, mh th« school in limited to 25
scholar*. Tuition $lO per quarter one
hall in advance. S HARTWELL.
S' pY'J |t
Mr. Flynno’s School.
School will be opened in Bryan
I stroot, near Concert Ball, on
MONDAY NEXT, OCTOBER 2d.
Teims—l3o for the next 30idiou,
coding February 14. 18fiH. sop <> 9w
SCHOOL NOTICE.
THE EX ERCIBE3 OF
MBS. WAtIBLE’3 Sr ' ioo '‘'l|9£
will commenec
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2d.
«ep26 0t
%cHml for ciiu.s im b»yn. -^
MRS M E GRAY will open a School
f>r girls and Ituys at hur tesi- '
.lence on Forsyth street, nearly oopo-
Fite Mrs Marble’s, on Monday, Oct 2d
'i eh ah Tuition front October to
January sl2 ; payable half in advance.
vepl92w
Columbus High School
FOR TOIJWG LADIUB.
fITHE above Sehu I will tcre-openo-l
1 ou MONDAY, 2d OCTOBER, at.
the corner of hi. Clair and Trnnp
Itreets, bo 111 ii "f st Luke MiilliialiHt VB|9f
Chit roll.
TRUMP:
Tuition, from October to Jaimaty s2i> payablo
in advance.
Apply to W S LEE, Principal.
N. B. Yonng Ladies will Lave tho advantage, of
MiiNcal Inatruction from Prof, rimae on th« prem
(ties. w.,,12 I m
Columbus Female Academy
Exercises of this Institution
a will be opened on the first Mon- jff&jk
day iu October next. Jt will he a reg-Jffl psffe
ular COLLEGIATE INBTITUTION I^nfaH^ :
and all the anplianoes necessary to a
thorough and accomplished educa- r
tion will be provided.
The Scholastic Year will be divided into three
equal Terms. Asall the pupils will be under the
immediate auperviHion of Mr anil Mrs Faundeis
hut one price will he charged fortnitioo.
RATES OF TUITjON:
Literary Department SJO 00
Incidental Fee l 25
Music 2'J 00
line of l‘ian» 8 50
Vocal Music 2 00
French m 00
No extra charge for Latin.
Board for the Term .75 03
Boarders must furnish sheets, pillow cases, tow
els, table napkins and pay extra for washing and
lights. Tuition and Board must hk paid in advance.
Pep 22 ts KMSA!JNDER«, President.
Columbus Female Institute
EX KRCIBPS resumed on the FIRST SHSm
TUESDAY in OOIOBEK. Every jl-l
preparation made tor the arcoinmoJa- '
tiou of the School, both hn to ini etna!
ai range non fa and tearherH. Mrs. *
SKA L 8 will take charge ol the Prim a
ry Department A rlhkh of small boys, under t
years of age, will l>« received into this \) paMrm nt.
MADAME BA I M NT, ho long and favorably known
in ColuiobuH, wdl preH de over Urn Musical Depart
ui uni.
JtßGtlLA'l CHARGES:
Tuition for College Classes, per quarter ol
thmo months S2O Ob
Tuition in Preparptoiy Department, j er qua. -
t»r of three months 17 (0
Till non in Music, per quarter of three mow. ‘5 00
Tuition in Languages, i<or quarter lo On
Ificioent.il Expenses, per quarter 2 ‘0
Uhh of Piano per
When a pupil entein (his Seminary it will be
considered for the whole session, and 1 o deduction
will hft in ide, except in protra- led sickoeaH.
Board eao be ha at old pr cuh, payable in pro
visions at old pr'ces. The Principal can accomrro
date hlx or f ighl boa and r.s, if desired.
For further particulars apply to
sepi62>wtf W B .SEALS, A. M., Pre.’t.
Select Limited School.
HAVING long entertained the idea
that a limited School is the best
adapted to secure the highest ends f>f JHUaRji
Female Education. I have nulecte I iflßKSf'
Columbus, Ga., as a suitable local»oa
for the establishment of such an In
stitunon.
'J he large and commmodions Residence of Mrs.
M K Short«r, opposite ihe Baptist Church, will
be occupied for the purpose
The number of pupils will be limited to 4", of
which number 10 or J 2 can be received iDto my
family as boarders.
Pup*, s must be entered for the Scholastic year,
or »or the remainder, after entering; and no de
duct on will be made for absence,except in cases
of protracted sickness.
The scholastic year will be divided into th*ee
terms—each J 4 weeks.
The First Term will open on the 9lh of October
next The rate* fur jt a? follows:
Tuition, Literary Department 130 Bft
Music 25 0?>
Music with use of instrument yo 00
* French 12 50
Latin and Greek 10 00
Board (exc'usive of washing) 75 00
To he paid in advance, in currency or its tquiv
alent
Provision will be made for ornamental branch
es at the usual rates in other institutions.
Boarders must furnish their own Bheets, pillow
cases and towels.
Applications for entering pupils will be received
until the 9ih Oct her.
Address until 26th Fept«mber at Eufauia, Ala ;
after that time, Columbus, Ga
.10hn Tt Mclntosh.
RXVkEF.NCXS:
Ex Gov rhorer, Eu r aula. Alabama:
Col. Wm H Chambers, Eufaula, Ala.;
Mr. .1 K Jones, Russell county, Ala.;
001. JT Flewellen, Russell county, Ala.;
Dr J F Bozeman, Columbus, Ga ;
Col J M Cnambers, •• “
Mr James Cook, “ •»
Mr. Wm Mitchell, “ “
Mr A C Flewellen, “ “
sep9 4tw
Dress Making!
MSS 8. J. DECKROW (formerly Miss Glenn)
has removed from Broad street to Thomas,
between Jackson and Troup streets, near south
east corner Court House Square, opposite Mr
F. A. Jepson’s, and is prepared with the LATEST
FASHION’S
To Wake Ladies’ and Children’s Dresses
AND OVER-GARMENTS’
Thsnkful for past favors a continuance of patron
age is respecttally solicited.
sep*6 lm MRS. S J DECKROW.