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SUN AND TIMMS.
'l'llK 111 VICU.
I imv >i river down a moonUm leap,
l it* through * v»ll»y creri>,
J fi. M I itn voice through hftppy mmijowi ling,
*„j ihcii with gl#o through rocky |mhnos nog
ie.ocHt it tinting with a verdant plain,
I'tlttO « tlfiOgiOK h With tW Wftlllul|l 4i'
l L.*rd it v\ diaper tn a willy plant,
l UfU iltt IU Vjli* add tu M foiosi l AUt
i Hit w It toHM a wre* k upon interest,
riitn told infant to iW awaiting br*A*t,
t »HW it r ouping o’er the frightened
Thau proud and pnui thro’ poinpou* t itit-fl pass
I aw it b***kouing tn the him at noon,
Ami then ul night OAroMiDR with the Moon;
1 it w inking at the Kvening lH»r #
VVhilu giantring sidoloMg nt the Northern hoar.
1 saw it wed i* stream of bumble source,
then wad another, then (tie twatu divorce
T. wed a third, and bury in the won
Nut uun alouo, but all the luted three?
s„ have I eoon—-luit let the moral go,
h uk*» all aorta to make a world, wo know,
Au l w hite »oine people like thia river are,
Other* are constant us the Northern iitni.
i n* hrava amt hail Ilnur* of VV . L.
t ey —llie He*4it Caused l>y Urn.
mu.
IV# finn the following in an edditorial
of Uib Nashville Republican Runner of the
h If not reliable, it is readable. It
wt>»rs iheair of improbably .
\i you timer iln cemetery at Mont
gomery, Mud (urn to tbe ngbt, you will
i .. . 0.,« a i' .loim.te of maple trees leading
oti toward a quiet glen, Beyond ia a
graaay Unoil, and tearing this lo the left
you wilt approach a pieaaant level of
given eward. Here you may be tompted
to | aiise before a piaio slab of white mar
bie oi tim most bumble de.ioripliou, Jt
(■ears a emgle inscription, “William L.
Vauoey, and it m said that he wan con
stonily muttering, toward lus latter end,
those linen of Pope :
" I .ft me live unseen, unknown,
And iidlhiiinoted lot in« din.
■ Not tii'Aiud, nor mommio.it, nor nt one'
Tid wbol I lie.”
it.s death wan quiet and painless, after a
year of acute physical and mental Buffer
ing. Uu was a strict churchman , a man
ut quint manners; a handsome deolaimer
and u lair scholar. He was never wealthy,
«... J it is understood that he left bin fami
ly without an independence.
Ihu time has corns when the eiroum
. suces of bis last illness and death, with
ibe o< oasiou which suddenly convulsed a
ii»me lrom perfect health into a wreck
»u.l mere shadow, may lie mentioned aa a
bistun .al tact. l\ ilbam L. \ auouy came
to hts end by violence. It was toward
;be close of tho second session of the first
i ..ufederate Congress that lie broke from
the counsel# and intliieuoe of Mr. Davis,
aud beoamo, with Mr. Henry 8. Foote, a
lender of the opposition. Mr. lien. Hill,
a senator from Georgia, bad likowise
i barged his liont, and was remarkable
for me earnestness, personal interest aud
persistency with winch he sustained the
measures of au administration to which
td allegiance has been given but lute in
itie day. Mr. Yancey, it will be rouiein
beved, had relumed lrom an unsuccessful
mission to Kutope, aud was representing
lUaoama in the Confederate Senate.
Tho question ot a navy was under dis
.uaniou in secret sossion. The debate
ranged beyond the parliamentary limits,
mid Messrs, Yauoey and fill! became au
lmated over the absn-aat doctrines of
iffato Rights and the divinity of slavery.
High words passed, and finally the lie
was given by Mr. Hill. Mr. Yancey
leaped torward, aud as lie aimed a blow
at his adversary, was oanght in the arms
of the latter and Violently thrown back
over a desk Mr. liill is a man of won
dorful muscular development Mr. 1 an
oey was never very heavy, though lithe
and active, la the tall his sprue was be
rtonsly injured, and wnen the bystanders
rushed upon the two aud dragged the one
from the other, the great tire eater lay
uucousoious on the floor, with a little
trickle of blood oozing from bis lips, lie
was oarried to his hotel, a vote of seoreoy
was passed, anl the rencouuier hushed
up. No one .n RithmonJ except that
body of men knew of the ctroumstance for
six mouths alter. Meanwhile the viotim
did not recover. Ae drooped from day to
day. He beoauie listless, hopeless and
vacant, lie wad Iraustarred to his own
home, where his convulsions ceased a few
weeks before his death, which was trau
quit aud calm
He tiied without cue hope of t he success
of the (Southern Republic he had aspired
to found and govern , for wbioh he had
labored day and night lor twenty-live
years to which he had sacrificed his
people, the Union ot the Hiates, and the
chosen lastituiions.of a broken
hearted man—“unwept, unhonored, and
unsung.”
Price’s Knmily,
Mrs Sterling Price, her daughter, Miss
Slolla Price, and two eons, Uelsus and
Uuiatus, arrived tu this city ou Friday
evcoiog, direot from Washington, Texas,
and uro stopping at the Olive Htreel Hotel
Mrs. Prioe and family are accompanied
hy her eldest son, (General Edwin W
Prioe, who left Brooklyn, N. V., about
two months since and went to Texas after
the family. It is not certainly determined
upon whether Mrs. Prioe and tho younger
members ot the family will remain in Mis
souri, or oooompany her son Edwin to
Brooklyn, where he has resided during
the past year. At preseut Mrs. P. is not
aware of the exact whereabouts of Gen
eral Sterliug Prioe and their third sou,
who a ootnpauied his lather into Mexico
after the breaking up of tho Confederate
forces under General E. Kirby Smith.
When last beard from, they were in the
city of Mexico.—J/o» Republican, 1 Sth.
Tin Ordinance of Soulli ITnrollnn.
In the South Carolina State Convention
Ex-Gov, Piokens proposed tho follow
ing ordnianoe which was adopted :
We, tho delegates of the people of (he
State ot oouth Carolina, in general con
vention met, do ordain; That the ordi
nance passed in convention, -Oth of De
cember, D jO, withdrawing the State from
the Federal Union, be and the same is
hereby repealed.
The lorlunes of war, together with the
proclamation of the President of the Unt
ied i■ cs and the Generals in the field
comm- ling, having decidod that domes
tic sin- /is abolished; therefore, under
the cuciunstances, we aequiesoe in said
preolamatioEE, and do hereby ordain im
plicit obedience to tho Constitution of the
United States, and all laws made in pur
suance thereof.
la Virginia there are thirty-eight can
didates announced for Congress. In the
first district, five; second, five; third,
six fourth, seven ; fifth, five; sixth,
throe; seventh, six; aud eighth, one.
-Several ot the candidates have expressed
their contempt for the Congressional oath
require- ot members, and deolared them
selves unwilling to take it. The Whig
advisos these parties to retire from tho
canvass.
(.‘rum Taiaiitu.
A schema is ou foot to establish direct
railroad communication betweeu Knox
ville, Tonn., aud Cincinnati.
Rome ten or fifteen soldierß stationed at
Bristol, as a guard, became so disorderly
that their officer, a Lieutenant, called the
citizens to his assistance, and with them
(Inarmed aud arrested the guard, and sent
them to Lynchburg for trial. One of the
soldiers had struck the officer,
A citizen of Maury county, who, during
ibe rebellion, acted as a scout for our
(orons, and killed a rebel in the disoherge
of his duty, has been indiotad for murder
by the Grand Jury of Maury county.
A citizen of Columbia has applied for a
patent for a self-loading Bleam Gun, in
truded to throw balls of hardened cley
along the railroad track, for clearing it
of intruding cows, one of the greatest
sources of danger to those who travel by
rail.
Tho Ledger < 1 tho 18th gives an account
of an outrage in Memphis. A white boy
going along tbe streets was tripped up by
a negro, who, as he did so, called the boy
a while livered son of a b — h.” The at
laek whs wholly unprovoked The boy
rose and made fight, aud a white man, see
ing tbe unequal contest, knooked the ne
gro down with a brick bat. An ugly
wound was inflicted ou the negroes bead.
About A hundred negroes gathered quick
ly around vowing vengeance. They pur
sued tbe white man some distance down
Jefferson street and the negro guard fired
several shots at him, but he finally es
caped. He was afterwards arrested by
tb« military authorities. As the street
was crowded with people it was a miracle
someone was not killed. The negroes
were thirsting fur blood. One remarked
that the colored people would yet rule
Memphis or they would kill every white
mau iu the place.
From JllrtbArttft.
Tho Alabama river ia very low The
steamers Lilly with a down freight, aud
the Ttuby with an up freight, have suuk.
Mr. (dark, doorkeper of the Alabama
Convention, was robbed of $66 by a man
who occupied the same room with him at
the Central Hotel on Wednesday night.
The military authorities at Mobile have
issued tho following order :
I. To mitigate the evils of prostitution,
to prevent tbe iuorease of disease, and to
provide proper medical attendance for
such women as may be infeoted, it ie or
dered that a hospital for the osre of aban
doned women be established, under the
direction and control of the medical direc
tor of this city.
11. Such a system of registration and
oxainiuation will be enforoed as will lead
to the detection of disease, and all the
stall departments connected with these
headquarters wili afford every assistance
in. their power to facilitate the execution
of this order.
An Invvn Ite|>nl.ltcait’s Opinion.
Tien. Thomas H. Barton, who has been
nominated by the Soldiers’ Convention,
for Governor of lowa, thus expresses his
views in regard to tho leading measure of
the Republican polioy :
To extend ,the right of suffrage to the
freedmen of tbe South at {this particular
v.eriod, and in the mauner proposed,
would create deadly hostility between the
while and black races, aud lead to con
tinued acts of violence and barbarity
Against each other, which nothing but the
preseuce of an armed force could prevent.
But recently released from bondage, they
are as yet infants, so far as freedom and
the elective franchise are concerned ; and
while they should be protected in the en
joyment of the former, I do not consider
them qualified for the exercise of the lat
ter To bring the matter directly home,
should the four hundred and fifty thou,
sand freedmen of Oeorgia be transferred
to lowa in tbeir present condition, would
we invest them with the right of suffrage?
I think I hazard nothing in asserting that
the most radical friends of tbe measure
would say no Why, then, force upon
other States that which we would ignore
for ourselves ?
Tli* PrtiliUut ami the Hadleals.
A dispatoh to the Bt. Louis Democrat,
dated Washington, Bspt. 16th, says:
A few days ago a distinguished New
England Senator, noted for his plainness
of speech, told President Johnson that it
was published and extensively believed
that he (the President) intended his fu
ture polioy to ignore the Radical element,
and asked if such was the case Mr
Johnson, in reply, declared that hs» never,
at any time, had even intimated or In
tended to cut the Radicals - that he al
lowed tbe largest latitude of opinion on
the right of the colored people to vote;
that all he had done or was doing toward
the reorganization ot the South was an
experiment that might prove successful
anil might not. If unsuccessful none
would be more ready to alter Ins course
than he would be; that oue thing the
Radicals and all others may bs tatistied
was, that the freedmen of the South should
be fully protected iu their freedom and
rights.
Pakson Beownlow os Catholic Col
l.sc.tcs. —The fatuous Parson thus com
ments on Catholic Colleges. We find the
article in his paper— Brownloib's Knoxville
Whet and Rebel Ventilator —of the 26th of
July. D is highly amusing, and terse
enough for any critic:
Tie Ca fiolic Colleges. While tho Pres
byterians, Methodists and Baptists have
been spending their energies upon politics,
and trying to pull down the Government
and to build up a bogus oue—annihilating
their schools and colleges—the Roman
Caaholios have been devoting their ener
gies to their religion, and hence they have
made astonishing progress, and they now
have an open field aud a free tight, al
most without Protestant competition.
Many of the Protestant olergy have ta
ken to the intemperate use of ardent spir
its, to profane swearing, to notorious
lewdness, and lo open aud notorious ly
ing, cheating and swindling. While
Protestaut ministers in the South have,
as a general thing, fallen from grace, dis
graced thomselvea and destroyed their in
fluence for good, the Roman Catholics
set down their religion as of more im
portance than politics, kept their people
together, and kept their colleges and
schools under way. The result of thus
minding their own business, while bad
men and designing demagogues oarried
on the war, is now lo be seen in all parts
of the United States.
In looking over the addresses of Cath
olics to their graduating classes, they con
tine their remarks to their classes ; but a
Protestaut at the North dwells upon ne
gro suffrage, and at the South upon the
glories of the Conlederaoy— de omnibus,
Quibim deviants !
BEAUTIFUL, BEAUTIFUL.
Just Come and See
Til E MCAITIFffL VAXUBVY OF
DRV GOODS
for
FALL and WINTER WERE,
NOW BEING OPENED AT
PHELPS’S, NO. 114.
Both Gentlemen and Ladies
WLL.L FIND HERE
Every Article Their Ward*
robe May Require!
fillin' and Nee! Come Quick
be lore they are all Sold !
BRING THE CHILDREN—CANDY A
PLENTY!
sep?96t
T. E. BLANCHARD,
115 lllt<> \l> STREET,
(McSOUUH’S OLD STAND,)
HAW JUST OPKNKD A
OHOIOE LOT OF
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
Hats, Shoes* Blankets,
Umbrellas, &c., &c,
CALI. AND SEE THE STOCK.
flegr-No Charges Made for Showing.
eep23 Ira
F.W.AOBE, K. G. STEWART, H. 8 STfiWART
ACEE, STEWART* CO
DEALERS IN
Men’s, Youths and Children’s
CLOTHING!
AND
RENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS!
OF ALL KINDS, NOW ON HAND AND DAILY
ARRIVING AT
No 91 Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, OA.,
Next door lo Redd, Johnson Co’s old stand
sep?2 2«
VV. It. BEALS,
.1 AS. S. JONGS, J. SID ACKS,
formerly with formerly
Ecdd & Johnson, with Tillman.
me: NEW GOODS!
OPENING and to ARRIVE,
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP
DRY GOODS.
CALL AND SEE THEM AT
(12 Uroad Street,
Third boor ABOVE Manley A Hodges’s t'orner.
Seals. Jones & Acee.
i ep22 2w
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Pall and Winter Clothing,
t i htusuism GOODS, &C-,
A/T NKW VOKK PRICIBSI
ROSKNFIELD& LEVI
161 Qraal St., Celuabus, da.,
Are now opening anew stock of
Fall aud Winter Clothing,
CONSISTING OF EVERY VARIETY.
They have also on hand the LATEST STYLES of
Calicoes, Furnishing floods,
Valises, Carpet Bags,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
aud a great varietv of other articles.
MT Give us a call before purchasing
elsewhere.
Our Goods WILL BE BOLD AT NEW
YORK PRICES !
sept) tin
To My Friends and Patrons,
HAVING sold out ray entire interest i> ths
Drug business to Messrs. DAWSON, COL
LIER A 00., 1 return iny ■incere thanks to all my
kind friends whohave so liberally patronised me for
the vast ten years, and respactmlly ask, in behalf
of my successors, the same liberal patronage,
knowing they will b© well treated, and as well
pleased HB ai any other House ia the city.
J S PEMBERTON.
Columbus, Sept. 13, 1566 lm
D. T. DAWSON, J.B. COLLIER, J. J. CLAPP.
IMWSON, COLLIER & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS,
i\o. »stt Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, OKORGIA,
WOULD respectfully inform their friends and
If the public generally that they bay©
Bought Out the Large Drug Establishment
or
!»?. .1 H. PKMBKKTON,
Uniler Cook’s Motel,
and have received the LARGEST STOCK of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYE-STUFFS
aud Fancy Goods,
now being offered in thie section of county, which
they offer
AT A SMALL ADVANCE ON COST 1
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS and PHYSICIANS
having bille filled we offer superior inducements,
as we put up our goods neatly, packed securely,
and at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. All we ssk
is a trial, fueling perfectly satisfied that we wiU
give entire satisfaction.
Respectfully,
DAWSON, COLLIER A 00.
*ep!3 dim
TO OWNERS OF COTTON.
W» find that tha Urge quantity of Cot
ton wikh w« own and ooa.rol in South
'Wutarn GaoTgia, and tha uneattiad con
dition us the country, wili require us to
eitet-lieh a Home at Apalacbioole, Fl* ,
sot the purpoie of receiving *fid forward
ing ell Cotton to our douses at Liverpool
end Haw York.
We will be aeelited at that point with
the most eminent bueinese men of the
oountry, who will Receive, Store, Com
press end forward all Consignments, pay
Taxis, Charges, and make advawcee upon
shlpmente to Wette, Crane A Cos., New
York, or W. C. Watte A Cos., Liverpool, or
Given, Wette A Cos , New Orleans, or will
forward Cotton on the most reasonable
terms, where owners prefer to consign to
other Houses.
Bagging and Rope supplied.
Shippers oan rely upon prompt atten
tion. General patronage solicited.
Address,
E. M. Bruce, Morgan & Cos.,
septft lm APALACHICOLA, ¥LA.
SOUTHERN LITERARY JOURNAL!
THE WEEKLY VISITOR,
Devoted to Choice Literature, Romance, Mews
and Commercial Intelligence.
rnHB publication of THE WEEKLY VISITOR
I will w commenced iu Sblma, Ala., ou let Sat
urday in December next, and will be published
every Saturday followlßg.
It ia tbe purpose of the proprietor to make this
gooTusiis LiiißAxy JoCAVAi,, Iu point of interest,
li terary merit, aod meeb antes! execution, iefarior to
uo family paper published In the United States.
IBech number will contain forty columns of origi
nal and choice reading matter in an eight-page
form.
The service* of mauy of the most eminent and
popular writers of the country have been secured,
and they are now writing thrilling romances for
its column*. One of deep and absorbing interest
will be commenced in the first number.
Particular attention will be given to Commerce,
Agriculture, etc. The publication of the most ap
proved recipes and usefal hints in household econ
omy will not be neglected.
Terms of subscription for the VISITOR have
been fixed at i vikt tow PBics,in order that it may
bs placed within the reach of alt, and it is hoped
that several thousand subscribers can be secured
before tb9 time for commencement of publication.
TERMS:
One copy, one year $4
•* “ six months..,, - X
Any one making up a club of ten subscribers at
eta poßt-olHce will receive the eleventh gratis.
All orders should be addressed to
J. F. AB3I9TK.UHO,
Frepristor Weekly Visitor,
gepifidtf Selma. Ala.
TUB
NEW YORK DAILY AND WEEKLY
NEWS I
TO THE PC3MC !
ty.fiE NSW YORK HEWS has battled against
JL despotism for Ibur years of blood and terror
in assertion of the sanctity of the Constitution. A
patriotism sufficiently broad to embrace both sec
tions has been he only guide, and It refers now
with honest pride to Its record to show that It has
not turned to the right or no th, left under all the
viaienoa of arbitrary power.-
T rue to Its principles aa Tss Nsw* has been thro’
the reign qf tenor, It challenges public confidence
in it* honesty and Independence for the future.
The political transition of thn present day open*
to Tffs Nawj anew and wider field of usefulness.
Standing now, as it always has, on tbe InvHtbt
blltty of thn Constitution, according to tb* Inter
pretation of the strict constructionists, it presents
a rallying ground for all, In both sections who are
friends of a generous conservatism.
As • true and tried exponent of sectional
amity It occupies a position which makes it
the fitting mediator to holding up to the party of
order la both sections, interests and principles
that give breadth and vitality to their alliance, Aa
aa Intersections! sge&l, devoted to freedom of elec
lion, to trial by Jury, to tbe sanctity of the habeas
corpus,and opposed new as for four years Os ter
ror it has been; t» tbs centraltratien Chat dams to
trample on tbe rights of fit*tee, Norther South,
Ths Ilawe places Itself as a candidate for support
before tbe great body of this ones free people
The circumstances #f the moment make the dis
semination of the principles of Ta* News e duty ot
individual patriotism, Avery man who concurs In
its doctrines mutt, if hs entertain* true sense ot
freedom, do so in no spirit of indifference, but
rather with tb* earnestness of a high trust. Jus
tified, nay bound, in hit tore of liberty to do- so, the
proprietor plsces the canvass he makes here of the
public generally in the bands of those wen who
gvs him tbe approval of their caneclenoea ss his
dividual agents. Every reactwr of Tax NsWs Can
not avoid the conviction of duty which ie here
pointed out ae the ground of the request, that he
urges Its claims tor a wider support upon all his
friends and neighbors who give thetr earnest sym
pathies to the cause of “strict Construction,’’ tn
tersectlonal conciliation, and all tha rights of the
citisea unde* the system set up by our fathers of
liberty regulated by law. The proprietor of Tat
fisws calls, therefore, upon good and true Conserv
atives, throughout the eouutry to discharge to their
convictions ot political right at this great crisis in
the country's fortunes, the duty ot giving to the
influence of his paper, daily or weekly, the wider
power for good which tt seeks here through the
service of its individual supporters.
Send the names of all Friends of Constitutional
Liberty, and we will send them Specimen Copies.
TERMS:
New York Dally News, to mail subscribers, per an
num AlO no
New York Daily News, to mall subscribers, 8
months...— 5 00
Now York Weekly News, one copy, one year.si 00
Three Copies “ “ 580
Five Copies V “ “ 878
Ten Copies “ “ 17 00
Twenty Copies “ “ 30 00
To Clergymen •• “ X6O
And an EXTRA COPY to any Club of Ten.
Ary person sending a Club of Fifty for the
WEEKLY' NEWS will be entitled to the DAILY
bee for one year.
The NAME of the TOST OFFICE and STATE
should In ell cases be plainly written.
To insure safety in remittances, money orders
are preferable.
Address, BENJAMIN WOOD,
Dally New* Building, 10 City Hall Square,
seplß? if New York.
RAILROAD RECEIPT BOOKS,
TWO-QUIRK
Railroad Receipt Books,
For sale cheap at the
eepo ti row orricß,
Georgia Academy lor the Blind!
PARTIES interested are hereby Informed that
the buildings In Macon having been restored
to this Institution, the School has been removed
from Fort Valley, and the exercises will ba re
sumed in the former place on Monday, Ed October
Paper* of tbe State will greatly serre this public
charity by copying :b*e announcement.
_ W D WILLIAM?,
•♦P 29 Principal;
TO OWNERS OF COTTON.
In answer to numerous inquiries from
abroad we would say that we are prepared
TO TAKE CHARGE OF,
PUT IN ORDICH AND
Ship any Lot of Cotton
in the States of Georgia, South Carolina or
Alabama, as we have local agents at nearly
every town and a corps of most efficient men,
selected for integrity, capacity and experi
ence, to take charye of every lot.
We will also pay all Taxes
and Charges of every
Oescrlptlon, aud
MIRE LIBERAL ADVANCES
ON THE COTTON!
In short, we will take charge of the Cotton
on receipts or orders and give the
Owners no trouble whatever,
from the time we receive it until eold and
returns made by our houses.
WATTS, CRANE & CO ,
New Fork, or
W. C. WATTS & CO.,
Liverpool, England.
We invite the especial attention of non
residents to our facilities.
E. M. BRUQE & dO.,
Augusta, Oa.
Located in Columbus as Ageut for E M Brnce A
Cos., 1 am prepared to lake charge of Cottons under
the above advertisement, and to make advances
thereon lam also desirous of purchasing largely
and will pay full market rates.
FELIX ALEXANDER,
Office 106 Broad Street,
sep2l if over WARE’S Drug Store.
GOODf lT WHOLESALE!
Montgomery, Ala.
D. BROWDER & CO.,
10. 24 MARKET STREET,
MONTH OMERY,
HAVE JU3T RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF
Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes
and motions,
which have been purchased at Nett Cash Prices,
by the case, from Manufacturers and original Im
porters with a view to Wholesale Trade—consist
ing in part of
25 oases Prints,
10 cases Bleached Domestics,
Bales Sea Island Domestics,
100 pieces Pacific DeLaines,
100 “ Fancy all Wool DeLaines,
100 “ Colored and Black Alapaoa,
100 “ Fancy Poplins,
100 “ Mozambiques and Lustres,
100 “ English and Frenoh Merinos,
300 “ of Swiss Jaconet Mull and
and Nainsook Muslins,
Black and Colored Bilks and Velvets,
160 Pisces Irish Linens—assorted,
200 dozen Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs,
100 “ Cotton and Madras “
60 pieces Silk “
100 dozen Neck Ties and Cravats,
200 “ Ladies’ Cotton Hose,
100 “ Ladies’ Plain and Embroidered
Linen Collars,
600 Ladies’ French-Wove Corsets,
100 dozen Gloves—assorted,
100 “ Suspenders,
100 “ Gents Half Hose,
200 “ Dress Eraids,
200 “ Trimming Braids and Cords
100 Pieces Linen Crash and Diapers.
A full ueßcrtment of
Combs, Brushes, Hair Fins,
Needles, Pins,
Spool Thread, Buttons,
TAPKSj
Toilet Soap, Perftimerles,
HAIR NETS,
BELTS, BELTINGS BELT BUCKLES,
Dress Trimmings,
UMBRELLAS, CLOAKS, MANTLES,
LADIES’ HATS AND HOODS,
A large stock of
SHOES AND HATS,
OF GREAT VARIETY.
Indeed our Stock ia a COMPLETE ONE,
which, in addition to our Retail Stock,
we have arranged in a separate and dis
tinct Department fur Wholesale Trade,
awd we respectfully
Invite Merchants to call upon
ns and examine our Stock,
confident that we CAN MAKE IT TO
THEIR INTEREBT TO BUY FROM US.
We are determined to
Sell these Goods as Cheap as
they can be bought in any
Market in the Country.
D. BROWDER & CO.
Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 12 lm
Ihoes,shoeT
BLACK
and
RUSSET
BROGANS!
Best Grade.
—AT—
J. A. CODY’S.
eepll ts
BILLS OF LADING,
Blanks of Every Description
Printed and for |»ie at tha
«epW ts SUN PFFICR
THE SDN AND TIMES
BOOK and JOB
PRINTING OFFICE
Is now well prepared to do all kiuds o-
BOOK JIND JOB PRINTING
iu the
NIE A T K B T H T YL E i
and all orders will be filled
Promptly, Reasonably, and
Neatly.
ATTSNTlON^^l^j^^jj^
CARD PRINTING,
EITHER
PLAIN, FANCY, OR IN COLORS.
Business, Wedding or Visting
CAR O N
Printed at Shortest Notice.
Connected with the Office is a
BOOK BINDERY
In Charge of an Experienced Workman,
PSMPARED TO DO
ALL KINDS OF WORK
Appertaining to a Bindery.
i , •
Orders from abroad will receive the same
attention as if the parties were present
to transact business, and will be
Promptly Filled.
ON
OO r r TON I
Quickest and Cheapest
ROUTE TO
NEW YORK!
The Railroads south of Nashville have A greed upon the fallowing- Tariff of Freights,
and Will sign through Bills lacing to Johnsonville and Nashville :
From Eufaula, to Ala., JohnsonviUe- $lO 50 per bale, to Nashville,... $9 26
From Albany, Ga., to Johnsonville 10 00 per bale, tc Nashville,... 8 75
Frem Columbus, Ga., via Macon, to Johnsonville 10 50 per bale, to Nashville,... 9 25
From Macon, Ga., to Johnsonville 8 00 per bale, to Nashville,... 6 76
From Columbce, Ga., via West Point, to Johnsonville 10 60 per bale, to Nashville,.. 9 25
Prom Montgomery, Ala, via West Point, to Johnsonville.... 11 00 per bale, to Nashville,... 9 76
From West Point, Ga., to Johnsot-ville, 9 00 per bale, to Nashville,... 7 67
At Johnsonville, on the Tennessee rlyer, a close
connection is made with a flue daily line of steamers
to 8t Louts. They will receive tbe Cotton and pay
all accrued charges, to tbat point, and transpc it it
to St Louis, giving through bill of lading to New
York. At St Louie the Cotton is transferred by
the boats to Broad Gnage, Mississippi and Ohio Riv
er railroad, free of drayage, and hy them is car
ried to New York without change ot cars, if ship
pers prefer the route by way of Louisville, the
agents of the different Through Freight Lines
to New York, will receive it at Nashville and for
ward it all the way by Kail, paying accrued char
ges without extra expense. The Nashville and
Lonißville, and the Nashville and Chattanooga
Roads being connected, Cotton shipped by way of
Johnsonville will not change cars at Nashvi'le.
Rates from Johnsonvillo to New York $6 per
bale; from Nashville (all Rail) $lO 50, (as we are
advised ) Parties desiring to reship at Nashville,
instead of Johnsonville, can have option of ship
ping by Steamboat to Cincinnati—“the Cumber
land River being in fine boating order,” at low
rates of Freight, not exceeding $2 per'bale to Cin
cinnati, and from that point over|three different
lines of Bailroad, at $5 per bate. Cotton by either
route can be laid down in New Forktrom Eufaula,
Montgomery, Columbus or West Point, in twelve
day 9.
Shippers must consign to Steamboat Agent at
Johnsonville, and to Agents of Through Lines, or
a Commission Merchant at Nashville. Govern
ment permits must accompany each bill of lading.
R BAUGH,
Supt W and AIL
GEO G HULL,
Supt A and WPBH.
CHAS T POLLARD,
Prest M and W P R R.
W L CLARK,
Supt Muscogee Railroad.
VIRGIL POWERS,
Supt BWRR-
E B WALKER,
SnPt HEWING K ’
Oattn Flight Agt, N* c N* N N »’»■
s*P3l lm