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Til E DAI LY SUN.
VOL. XL
SUN AND TIM US.
T.DKWOtF. T.QILBEKT. 8. GODDARD. W. L.SCRUGGS
•rnos. GILBERT & CO.,
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IVewt of tli* Day.
Thb latest rumor about. Alex. H S;e
pheus is that he wlil be placed on trial
Secretary McCulloch s.ya he is n>t
calculating on any new ioane, at present.
The United States steamers Saranac
and St. Lawrence are in pursuit of the
Shenandoah.
A negro regiment (the 24th) mutinied
at Richmond, on the 20th, and With diffi
culty were tbe ringleaders arrested.
No lives tost.
The French race hoi so Giadiataur is
nominally the property ofCount Lagrange,
but it is asserted that, the real owner is
Emperer Napoleon
The Frenchman Ciats in Yale already
Diimlie,6 more than one hundred and titty,
and. a tew more, it is supposed, will be
admitted, making tt one of the largest
classes over iu the institution
Queen Victoria, says a Parts correspond
ent, has ordered a spinning wheel for
each one ot her palaces and 'sties, she
being so highly pleased with one she had
ordered to please her f»noy for spiauiog.
There was a great demonstration of the
Fenian Brotherhood on the 27 ft ult., in
the Cooper Institute, New York. Lieu
tenant Colonel Roberts delivered au ora
tion, and remarks were made by Colonel
O'Mahony, and Mr Hogan, of Ht. Louts.
The Clarksville (Texas) Standard says
the frontier is in an uupleasuni state.
There is trouble with thd bushwhackers,
who lately hanged Capt. Hayden, of Mon
tague, and with the Indians, who have ta
ken horses m and around Decatur, and
killed otters, and who lately killed *
white boy near Prairie Point
Three hundred orphan girls - daughters
of soldiers—are amongst the aeveu him
deed shipped tram Massachusetts for
Washington territory Had they been
negroes, their deportation would have
been denounced as a monstrous outrage.
But as they are only whites, Gov. An
drew dererves oreditjT'or sending them
off
C. F Hall, (he Arctic explorer, has
juat been beard from, through some let
tore written by him and brought home by
the New London Whaler. He bus made
eome new discoveries about Sir John
Franklin’s expedition, and expecis to
spend most oi his time between the stxty
oiotk and seventy-fifth degrees of iau
lude He requests that a ship be sent for
him in annul eighteen months.
Montgomery Blair is out in a letter in
reply to Judge Holt, Gen. Meigs and
Thurlow W eed, in which he says General
Lee, while the Virginia Convention was
in session, in 180 L, was offered the com
mand of the United States army in the
held, and was debating the matter in his
mind when the fall of Sumter suddenly
decided his course-
Dr. Francis Lieber, in a letter to Mr.
Sewatd, proposes that the claims of
American citizens against the British
Government lor damage during the war,
done by suoh vessels as the Alabama, be
referred for decision to the law professors
of some of the best German universities,
who would be able to decide upon them as
experts in international law, and thus
settle a question of som3 importance.
According to the last advices the rebel
lion in Hayti was still nnstirpresse : The
rebels held out at Cape Haytieu, and Pre
sident Geftrard, in his journey to the
front, was detained by the necessity of
improving the military condition of his
aimy at Gocaives He has issued an in
spiring addn-,68 to hie troops, telling
them is must not be said that the handful
of rebels at Cape Haytien can impose rev
olution on the entire republic
Officers of the Provost Marshal’s Bu
reau are busily at work Collecting evi
dence against State prisoners at Fort
Warren, Fort Monroe, and elsewhere.
The indications are that quite a number of
celebrated transgressors who have been
expecting unconditional release when the
country quieted eown, will be, ere long,
brought to Washington for final settle
ment before the Court.
Kwtortilon of Property.
We learn that tbs property of Joseph
E Davis, Esq , elder brother of the Pres
ident of the late Confederate States, loca
ted in this county, find the property of
Gen. Wro. T. Martin, of Natchez, has
been restored to them.
The property of Jaeob Thomson aud
Gen. N. B Forrest has never bean touch
ed at all. — Vicksburg Herald.
Flow the Ciuriuoiti Enquirer of tho 1-ir.
The A lie. I ot tile tin. 1,. (I. tin.,,,,,
—lleieerntlon of ilir lloiiat, <>l
Our readers are aware that au atienipt
has been made by certain parties in New
port, K -niucHy, to prevent the Rev J, l>.
Huston from preaching in the Tayl. r
street Methodist Church, in Newport* to
which postorai,i ho trad been regularly
assigned by the lato Kentucky Confer
once, held a, Covington. The matter was
brought before the Court, and Judge
Doniphan rendored a decision, in winch
the uhuroh was declared to be lawfully la
tho possession of Mr. Huston, and the
parties opposing, some, if noi ail of whom
were in tbo church, wove enjoined fr on
any further interference 791111 tho action
of the Conference, and ot the leg illy con
stituted authorities of the church. Here,
it was euppored, the matter would drop,
and that all further opposition would
cease.
What, then, was the public asiouioh
ajoh to loatn, yesierdtiy, that while the
Rev Mr. Huston was holding the quar
terly mooting, the house of Uod was vio
lently invaded by a negro guard of sol
diers, acting under military uuthoruy,
the preacher arrested a the altar, taken
4nd couiined in a place of imprisonm ut,
and his congregation criv u from the
churoh at the point of tba bayonet. It le
difficult to oiiaraotenxe ibis pariuryi.auce
in the terms which it deserves. The
English language hardly oonla us auy
words that will do it j nation
Every matt, whatever may be his polit
ical or religious views, who has auy sense
of honor or justice—who is not. entirely
lost to both- will bo prompt ia lira con
denitration of this remarkable act ot law-
Irßsncß3. The Rev Air Hu-con, who is
the victim, is a native of m.n city and
graduate of Woodward College, and ra
oue of the most brilliant and gif>cd men
who have li ft that )u.jM',u. ) u He is a
preai her ot fervent piety, of spotless oner
aoier, and possesses rare eioq tenoe and
a'oilray He was in the South at tho 00m
mencemeut 01 the war, opposed secession
in all its incipient steps, voted against it
in Tenuerseej but atiev i; man decided
upon, hawentwi'h the peoplsand enuren
of thatlsecuon. The war over, lie accept
ed us results, took (he oath of »!legi»uoe
to the Federal Government, and was as
signed by the regular organization of his
branch iif the Mei.hodiat Couroh to the
Newport pastorate—an MSbigumeut that
gave great satisfactiou to that oongrega
tion
The following-are the orders on which
the subordinate officer arrested Mr. 11 ,
wii.i has been carried to L uisviile:
“lIF.AIHIUARTIiRS lsr DIV, DkV’T OF ivY. 1
Lexington, Ky., Sept. 28, 18(15 /
“0-ipt I) (1 Stone,''sth U S Col’d Cav.:
“Captain —ln obedience 10 :hsiruc:i r;s
from Major Genera! Palmer, oomiu tndjsg
Departiiinut. of Komuoky, dated L ujts
vilia, Kentucky Sep;. 27 18(15, you will
imm.'dit'ely proceed to Newport, Km
tuoky, and arrest one Lorenz) I) >w Has
ton, a notorious rebel preacher, After e
cur imr his arrest, you will con dun him to
Headquarters Department of Kentucky,
and turn hsm 1 ver to Capt E 14 Harian,
A A G This acucinplished, you will
re nin to these headquarters witocat de
lay.
“By command ,f Brigadier General
Jas fcs Brusben.
<•8. I' PLUMMER.
“Capt. aiid A A. A G.
Gov BrainieUe has sent the following
telegram to the President :
Newport, Ky , Sept. 30, 1865
To His Excellency. Andrew Johnson,
President of the United Htates, Wash
ington, 1). C.
L D. Huston, a preacher of the Meth
odist.Chureh South, at. Newport, Kentucky,
has, this day, been arrested by military
authority, charged with being a notorious
rebel preacher. Mr. Huston has taken
the oath required by your amnesty proc
lamation of May‘last; has been duly an
pointed to the church at Newport, and has
never, «s he baa sworn, taken any part, in
the rebellion beyond adhering to (tie South
during the past, four years, nor preached
rebellion. Please telegraph Major Gene
ral Palmer, at Louisville, t" .allow bun to
give bond to answer the charge, which lie
can give in any amount.
Signed J R HALL AM.
J. R Hall ain ib well known to me, and
his stalemeuia are entitled to full credence.
Signed
THOB. E. BRAMLETTE,
Governor of Kentucky.
We can not suppose mat the President
of tho United States would sanction m
the least this violent outrage—this con
tempt for the laws of Kentucky, ami for
the action of an influential body of church
men On the contrary', we have a right
to suppose, from hia action m tome church
cases in Now Orleans and in Nashville,
that he would promptly disavow it, and
punish in an appropriate manner, thobe
who have thus sought to bring tus admin
istration into disgrace and reproach.
den, Chcatltam ou tile Situation.
A writer in the Cincinnati Cvvimercial
thus speaks of the opinions of (ho Gen
eral :
General Cheatham said that it is the
very ne plus ultra of absurdity to talk
treason or rebellion now. Tnat was
“played out ” Faid be : “We have been
deceutly and badly whipped, aud Ibo
Sieve that, every mm of sense in the Con
federate Army is r«ady to acknowledge
it Slavery, tho solo cause of ihe war,’’
said he, “is gone, and, therefore, we have
nothing to comeud for or quarrel over.”
Cheatham has been recently to Wash
ington and Para'oga, New York, &c. He
said he told President Johnson luat ha
did’nt ask a pardon, but was willing to go
to work for himself and his country
without it , and jjrove his sincerity
Moreover, he could r.ot ask a pardon
when all his subordinate general officers
were yet unpardoned. If he is in earnest,
be can do a great good.
Kidnapping Frceilmtn.
Information at the Freedmens’ Bureau
renders it oertain that parties from Balti
more have recently been engaged in the
nefarious business of enticing freeimen
from Washington and tho neighboring
region on board a vessel bound to the
newly discovered guano island, off the
1 Russian cc&Bt, pl&ciog the men in close
confinement and sailing with them. The
names of these parties have been given to
the proper authorities.
COLUMBUS, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER (i, 18K5.
Tin Yanccj.mil intiiciilij iu the
O’cnfciicratc Sraaie,
The Montgomery Advertiser of the l.h
has lira following in reference to this
difficulty, the f*ct of which wore obtained
from a Senator who was an eye witness:
Mr. Yancey and Mr Hill did'have a
difficulty in the Confederate Senate, not
however upon a discussion of the Navy
bill, but of tho Supreme Court bill. Mr.
Y. had Bpoken ; Mr. Hill in reply reviewed
Mr. Y’s r.cordinastylewtiici wira regard
ed as offeuatv" by Senators. Mr Yancey
arose, wneu M*r. H. had taken hi 3 Beat,
and retain kid that as other Senators de
:iroi to speak on the question, he would
not oonsumn tho lime pf the Senate then,
bat that at a proper time he would en
deavor to do justice, both to the Senator
from Ueorgia aud to himself. He desired
only to say then, that, the assertions of
the Senator from Georgia, in regard to
wuat he was pleased ,io terra his autobi
ography Wire false, and he knew them'to
be false when be made them.
Mr. Hill responded quick.y from his
seat, that ho threw the falsehood bn At iu
his face. Upon motion, the Samite went
into secret session. Mr. Yancey was then
appealed to to adjust the matter, but reit
er.aicU what, hs had said, aud took his seat.
Thereupon, Mr Hill, unexpectedly to M .
Yaucey, or any one Mbs, threw a heavy
glass inkstand, which suuokMr. Y. en
era wide face, bruising it,, aud causing the
blond to ilow profusely, but not knocking
a m down, or uoiag any sellout, injury.
Sir. Yattcey rubbed at Mr. Hill, but was
prevented from striking him, and here
tlie tight ended.
A committee was appointed, and re
tired, to report what was due toe Senate
lor a breaon of decorum. Wniißt they
were out, various speeches were made i»
reconcile the parlies. Mr. Y»no.-y wan,
for a long time, inexorable, but, wuen
appeals were made to him, as to tue elieot
such a rupture would have up m the cause,
ac was disposed to yield to the iiapotluai
ties ot friends. To aggiavals the matter,
the committee reported, censuring both
parties —Mr. Yancey, for the language be
had used, acd Mr. Hill, for throwing the
inkstand
Ml-. Yanosy protested against, the re
port to tho last; but it was iinaily ao
oepted by. the Senate, aud was aiterwarde
reconsidered, and withdrawn, upon con
dition that he wouid not prosecute ins
ch.uu ior personal redress any turther ;
ha reserving to himself the rtgiit to reply
to Mr Hilt's speech in public, which lie
af.t i-wards did, ia a powerful and over
whclming effort. Tho Senate w.is en
gaged from about noon ti 1 mido'g i iu
the seuiemaat of the affair.
Members were bound to secrecy and no
corr-.ct statement could be obtained ex
cept from some of thorn since the fill of
the GoafuJuraoy has made ail ihuigi pub
lic. We are confi lent, *rom the tntima
lions we had at the time from aonfi iential
stuioe?, that tne aocouut of ihe matter ib
il-.aral to Air Hit l , as t..e recorded laois in
ut , ase, submitted iu Mr. Yancey’s pro
t :ot ro ihe Senate, would justify. The au
the lio record is probably among the pri
vale papers of Mr. Y r ., nut our utatemenf
it suffineutly accurate tor present par-
being bad from the mouiory 01 a
Bea&tor who was an eye witueea, and ts
gineraliy careful of faois.
It is tuns apparent that this difficulty
had no effect on Mr. Yancey’s rapid de
cline in health. In fact abundant testi
mony could be adduced, if nece. swy,
troni his physicians hare to show that he
had been a prey to disease lor years. He
had a violent attack of a spinal disease
wuiie he was otnvassicg for the Washing
ton Monument after the I’res.demiu)
election in 1856, from winoh it was long
doubted whether he would recover, and
this completely racked and distorted Jus
erect ftnet smalt but powerful frame He
was affected for many years with the u s
aase of the kianey, from which he died.
During his last illness his pains were inuet
excruciating, but tie bore himself like a
true Christian statesman, as he was,
through all his sufferings. He was at
dines delirious with internal Hgony, and
would make moat eloquent speeches, aud
imagme himself in uno of battle charging
-riumphantiy ob le enemies of hia coun
try. Ha never despaired, or tor once
faltered in his c votion to Southern in
dependence; but thought Mr. Davis want
ing in forecast, vigor and popular sympa
thies for a great leader. As to his con
tinually crying to be put out of sight,
hat is simply made out of whole cloth,
and a very tain texture at that.
Mr. Yancey died, a n he lived, loyal to
his convictions. He forgave his enemur,
and prayed God to forgive them for the
misconstruction of his motives and hie
conduct. A simple marble rlab was put
over his grave, not because fco wished his
resting place hid from view, hut because
time was required to erect a suitable
monument.
The editor of the Louisville Journal
relates the following in regard to Mr.
Stephens and the late Confederacy :
“ While we were in Rtchin ,ud lest
winter, there was a general report one
morning of the death of President. Lavra,
sad it was believed. The question of
tue euooessorship of course excited bo'h
interest and anxiety. By the Coniedetate
Constitution, ua by ours, the Vice Presi
dent would be President in case of the
death of tit" latter ; bnt there was a de
claration of prominent rebate that Ste
phens must res ga or be assassinara l—
that fie would not be permitted to fill the
Presidential chair. How eiraogeUra* "ae
bo obnoxious to the master spirits ot the
rebellion tor his opposition to thoir views
and purposes, should be treated wifo ap
parent harshness by cur authorities.
Secretary Welles oa »<.gro Suflragei
The following is a dispatch irooi Secre
tary Wcilcs t j gentlemen m Connecticut,
relative to ice forthcoming vole, m that
bt.atr, an negro tutfrage :
WAbHiitGios, Sept. 26, 186.7, —I tavor
intelligence, not color, as qualifications
for suffrage in Connecticut.
GIDEON WELLES, Secretary.”
81-iiator WilbOA unit tlie President-
Senator Wilson after having an inter
view with the President remark 1 to a !
friend, that however he might differ rom i
the Pretioent on questions oi expediency,
y"! toe latter wts unquestionably bnuest
in bis intentions 10 perpetuate tne Union
by conciliating the South, and th-.t be had
his respect for intending right, however
he might fail in accomplishing the object.
KAIMOMU DIIIKCTIIK V.
MITBCOQKE HAII.R »AI».
Ltvtvooo]unil>ns7 00 ji m I • I‘nvnMiic »ti 7 ‘2''* ft m
ftri ivoiit Macon 4 10 p m | Ar. Mt ( olombos 4 V 4 p ia
VONTtIOMKRY ANF> WK* T POINT RAILROAD.
I-p ivtMJirftr.l H‘2f»n in I Monlg:ni'y m
Ar p *»» L’ve W. Point. )u» n m
Ar. V\>4 PoiiiU. 12.00 B> | Ar.ftt Uirarti C 45 p m
MOBIL! AND GIRARD RAILROAD.
Lu tve Girfit and *U)O pm | 1/ve U ft 35 p m
Ar. Cn. Ppving?. ft m | \r «» OiranL 10 00 a m
ATLANTA AND WERT POINT RAILROAD.
Loftvo Atlmita. .0 00 hui I l/va Wont P inr.i 00p m
Ar West Point . 12 04 pm | Ariive Atinnia 7 03 p ni
MACON AND WBSTKRN RAILROAD.
DAY TRAIN.
Loave Macon... 7i*o an. I Ltavo A Mania... 7 20 h m
Ar. at Atlanta . 4.05 pra|Ai at Macon 320 pra
NIGHT TRAIN.
Jvfiave Macon c. 30 pw I Irhvh Atlanta.. .0 50 pm
Ar at AtJauta 3.28 pin|Ar at Maoo t 630 a m
SIOTJTH-WfSTERN RAILROAD.
1 eavH Ma. 'ii 7.V3 am I I.aavo »*ut*ula ...5 to ara
Ar m( Knf oila.O 1H pm | Ar. at Maison 410 p ill
MAIL TRAIN ON ALBANY BRANCH.
L’vo SvnithviHo 2.4*2 p m I AlUanv - 7 30 a m
Ar. at Albany ...4 R 4 p ni | Ar. ai SmLtiVille 9 09 a m
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Trains run each wav tri-woeklv. leaving: Mac.on
on M it.U\s WeJnestioys and Fridays, and return
altoriia'e da} s.
Leave Maoon 7 50am I l.'ve Katon f on».S 00 a m
Ar.«t, Kat.onton..l 24 pin | Ar.at Macon i.38 ara
MACON AND BRUNSWICK RAILROAD.
Leavo Macon .3 30 pm | l«eave Junction. 630 a m
Ar at Ju c* i0n...0.40 p in | \r at Macon.. 10 20 a m
OEOmGIA railroad.
Leave Atlanta..6.oo a m j Leave August i. 5 35 a m
Ar. al Augusta..7.oo p in | Arm Atlanta ...6 80 p m
WEBTKRN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Leai e Allan a .7 4ft p tn I Cnattanooga 5.45 p rr
Ar Ch ii!anootin 5.70 * m | Ar. at Atlanta. .6.10 a in
NVSHVIttK AND CH VTTANOOOA RA LROAD.
L C!hatt-a.jtincra 780 a m I Lv’e Nashville...K,3o a m
Ar ;u NaMhville.H.Bo |> m | Ar ChnttanongH.9 30 p in
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
T.eaw Nashvii’e 7 00 a m 7 45 p m
A» rive LouiHviilv* 5 00 p in 5 00 a ui
Leave L ‘Upville 7 oo a m 7 00 p m
Arrive Nashville 5 30 p m 6 3J a ra
General business.
JAMES JOHNSON. L. T. DOWNING.
Johnson Hr. Downing,
AT'IOIiNSiYS AT LAW,
OOLttMIHTi B , GEOIhGI A. 3mo
AtEX. Ci MORTON,
AT iOitftfc.Y AIVI) COUNSULLOII AT
LAW,
OFI fCES NO 106 BROAD STKBKT,
Columbus, ' 4t'or<ria,
LR MORTON ih in readiness to prepare cases
14 j. to b* biMiiyhf. in liie .State (’ourLa of this Cir
coit, when Mitiyaro estHhiished, and to aii'Htigft <ie
fpnees against mrieipated suits in said Courts.
lie will attend the United States Courts which
hoot in Oeorgia, and mi special retainer, the £n*
preme Court of the United States.
Ha also aurndn to the preparation of eases for
Fpeeiat Pilloii under President .lohnaou's Am
nestv pr<»e.Uitnation of May 29th, 1565.
ffep6 3in
DOCTOWL STANFORD
RKSJMKS tli** ptactue **f Medicine and Surgery.
Casus f<»>m a 'dstanco requiring surgical aitwu
t,i r. can tiad oomfortaDio accommodations in the
city
Oflice hours fiv.m 11 to 2 P. Vs. sept 6 3ra
Dr. Carlisle Terry.
It tf*! DFNC*'« Jackson street, enstof Court Honse,
tfiro at Urquhart A ehapman’s Drug Bto e.
P.tIVATE CONiSIJ LTINO OFVICJi UP Hi'a IBS
Persons from a dlstauce requiring SUKGICAL
OPF talloNS will he furnished with rooms and afc
tendam e. fee v ,l2 ts
Prescription Drug otore.
DU. 8. It. LAW
is PhEDAUEU, at 7 1 BAOAI> STftKEt, to put
up, at all hours, Prescriptions with the hes
and pure -i Di ug a§p2 Btp
The Planters’ & Merchants’
INSURANCE COMPANY
f S n<*w prepared m take risk* on Dwelling^,
£ S*-ores, uidiso. Cotton in to vn or on plan
tation, an J all other iijrfiiruDid properly
»>BTE3 A BROTHER,
8ep1,6 lm Agents.
/ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Os Hartford, Conn.
Incorporated 181!)... .Perpetual Charter!
SHOT ASSETS, 5t.000.0001
INSURES PROPERTY OF EVERY UE
SCRIPTION.
KlVlllt itISICH TAKEN
L G BOWRRS, Airent-
Chlnnuhu.r, (?a , Sept, ft.ixiift Bdt
boarding IW sale
STABLSt,
RANDOLPH STREET, REAR OF POST OFFICE,
GammtlVs Old Omnibus Stable.
r | he undersigned will open f?. *W ft
I on tlie Ist day of Octo
her next, a Htahlc for
reception of -■ -■
Horses on Board and Sale!
forthe aoromm idaiino of hia frienda and the pub
lic genet ally
A. (aiYVTIELL.
Oolmr.hum, Pepr 23 ts
Livery and Sale Stable
. ' Wr T I <SHS§Z
■lt I'.VJ flfurnish,parked with inn ,,i
Buggies, Carriages & Horses,
and we will
BI!V Ok KlkMs KTOCk.
Wo will do our utmost to please ail who may fa
vor us w ith their patronage.
Our Stables are on Oglethorpe street, opposite
the old Oglethorpe House.
* JOHN DISBROW A CO.
Columbus, Aug 31 t f
Saddles, liridlcs, Harness,
/ Collars. Whips, &c. .• , /X
ti < W& lsr,i ' lv aAUNGsa, |MBk
Jr* 5 * COACH *
DRAY 11 ARNES.-, WAftON HA KNK6S. EXPRESS
HARNESS Also SADDLES and iUdDLEii MADE
and REPAIRED TO ORDER.
KENT &, CO..
on the corner, up .stairs, ovsc Birnett * Co’s
sepl2 6m and oppsite Gunby’a corner.
Tr. T*. MURRAY,
46 Broad Street, Columbus, Ueerg^ia,
Maker and Dealer in Guns,
All kinds of (inn Materia! and Articles in
tho Sporting" Line.
RE STOCKING and REPAIRING done with I
neatness and dispatch.
Keys fitted and Locks Repaired.
Dross Making!
MRS S. J I»E(’KROW (formerly Mias Olsnn)
has mnnved tram Brand k le'et to Thomas,
beiween Jacknon ami Troup h!reels, near s Ittli
east corner Court House Bt|ua*-e. epponite Mr
F A Jei»H >o'h, and la prepaie.l with the LATEST
fashions
To IHakr Liulics' aml llliiltlmi s llrcssrs
AND OVER-UAKMKNTS'
Tlisijk'nl for past favors a coutfniiftnro ot patron
ag«* Ih respectfully solicited.
gipM hu MBS S .1 I'l'TKI^W.
( GLETfIORFF. BAKERY.
well known Haltery has resuinod opera-
I ti me, an 1 its prnpneh»r is now prepared to
upply his oil frien In and oustomois with
HRKAD, CRACKERS, CAKES,
otall varlstiev. and in fact everything in the Ba
keiy Line
Special attention paid t»» orders for Cakes and
Confrcttonarlen for Balls, Wedding and Serial
Parties
Conn “(Mod with the Oglethorpe Bakery is a Con*
feettonarv supplied with the best and greatest va
rieties of Candies
—ALSO—
A EAGER BEEU SALOON, which Is constantly sup
plied wilh the best and fre-dnst BKF.It-
O. BRKYVOOKL,
nept6 lm ?2 Broad str- et.
PHCENIX FOUNDRY
-AND—
MACHINE SHOP
JS now in successful operation, and prepared to
make OK IST aud SAW MILLS und »ll kinds o(
MILL WORK to oilier. Wo keep constantly on
hand:
MT(4AR MILLS,ot HARK MILLS;
GIN GEARING; IRON RAILING;
KETTLES from lo to I(,U gallons;
OVEN?, SPIDERS, WASH POTS. PLOWS, Ac.
All kinds of IRON and BRASS Castings* made to
ord r Our prices are reasonable, give us a call
COUNI RY PRODUCE taken in exchange for
worn at market price L HAIMAN A 00.
eel 4 ts
j. H. BRAMHALL, ~ 'jbl
Practical Watchmaker
ANI) M VMIFAOTUHER l)F
FINK WATCHES,
99 Broad Stroot. Columbus, Georgia.
A largo assortment of
FINE GENEVA, ENGLISH ANi* AMERICAN
Gold and Silver Watches,
CHAINS, Ac., Ac., CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
Ab kinds of repair.ng done at short notice.
augHl ts
WILD MV, TIMING & HROfHER,
EXCHANGE BROKERS,
No. 110 (Hast Side) Uroail St.
Gold, Silver, Rank Notes,
STOCKS AND BONDS, .
F0 UK I Gil! AMI) DIMEUTC FXCRAVGE,
BOliaill' and mo,
Money Invested at Parties May Direct.
City Couneil Money for Sale.
A NKW SUPPLY OF OUANGK liILLU,
, I’*, ‘i’a, !isu. and lOe.
sopt *2ni
w. r. wooui
General foinmission St Forwirding Merchant,
Bi-p3 APALAOHICOLA, FLA. 3m
E E, WILLIAMS & CO.,
Receiving and Forwarding Mer
chants,
Ollice Vo. so Rroud Street,
Columbus, Qa.s
POSSESSING every facility, with an experience
of six y»ar«, they will give every attention to
all business entruatel to their care.
BEfCRRNCI:
J Knots A Cos , Hardware Merchants, Columbus, (4a.
Entee A bro , *• “ “ **
Thos. Ihillum A Cos., Union Springs, Aia.
HepJ 7 ts
IJ AIINETT & CJO.
UOTTON FACTORS,
tittOCtUH A -i) COVIMIBSIOIV MCHCHANTB,
Conner St. Clair xud Kroßil in ,
ColumbuSv Ga.
PROMPT ATTENTION given to all Cons’gnnients
and . iiipments of Cotton to New York, New O*’-
leans ami Liverpool. Liberal advances made on
consignments. septl ts
WITHERS & LOUD,
UKKEIIAL ffOMMIdSIOI MEHI'UAIV T-,
AND
PURCHASING AOHUVXK,
Third, between Cherry and Mulberry Streets,
MAOON, GEORGIA,
SOLICIT consignments of Merchandise, C< untry
Produce of all kinds, Cotton Yarns, Hheet
ings, Osnaburgs, Wool, C tton, Sugar, Hyrup,
Manufac'ured and Rmnking Tobacco, Ac.
Orders tor any article in our market promptly
tilled. Gold and Bilver bought and sold.
Special attention given to tho purchase of Cot
ton by our Mr Loud, who has 23 years’ experience
in that business. WM W WITHERS,
Late of Withers a Go, Allan la, Ga.
P H LOUIJ,
Late of Mcßride, Dorset! A Loud.
BEPERENCEfe:
We respectfully refer, by permission, to Mepsrs
Harrett a Hel ; Much el I, Keel A Go, Lee, June- A
Cos, D P Ferguson A Langston, Crane A Hammock,
All »nta, G*, and J W Fears A Go, lJunn A Maug
ham, OF A H M Oliver, I L ttaulabury, E (/’ Grau
i*iss, Macon, Ga, Messrs Kaymon A go, Ju yen, al
ander A Cos, Eufaula. Ala augS*. ts
b'.&J.PALMLR&CU,
No. 167 Broad Street,
(Opiionite Cook'q Hotel,)
HAVE brought to the Oily of Oo'nmhn-, and
have now on exhibition and offer If r sale,
A STOCK OF
CLOTHING
and Furnishing Goods,
FOR
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN!
Equal to the b«D»t ciintbm work, thereby Favini:
tfie pirrnhaspr from Die delay, annoyance and ex
pense usually attending custom work.
llaviDg been engaged in (his busines a lifetime,
and having aecured the services of
■WM. PALMEK,
the well known Merchant Tailor of Knoxville,
Tennessee, they hope and expect to be a positive
benefit and convenience lo all who buy their g°odfl.
Being accustomed for y**»rs to furnish people ot ma
ture judomkvt and taste their entire wardrobes,
every article harmonizing and elevating in its ten
dency, tne? locate in Columbus,and offer their goods
for sale with confidence irj their ability to give
satisfaction. Come, then, and make known your
wants, and those of vonr children, and have them
pnpplied by those who have learned themselves
and KNOW HOW TO CLOTHE YOU.
sep24 ts
NO. B*2.
For Salo and Rent.
For Salo.
MV Plant L i*hm**»l county Xhi.llmllea
from Ci’lQtnliuM mile Irom Uort Mitchell
on. tliH Mobile •mi (in'artl Railroatl, containing SOB
at ios about f>OA rfa.trcd —lftO fresh. There ih a
good f* nr ro m pbitt '*p. ti Du idling with u«cessary
outbuildings; fiimihml Imildlin'N f»>r 40 hands; view
(im hou.MH and Herrw—gin run by water; largo
framed Larti. canlagH l»<.u«o' and smith sh- p; Grist
Vll.L wit ti tu o wetH Hlodoh In good running order;
Iran Sugar Mnl. I«'urti.»>-t> aud K• I ties. Also, a
Kish I-*, m<| it (fording < tishirifj. For lur
tfiei iufoni dloii «m> and v •<> T B HOW Ali I),
» r , til, ColumhiH Ga
For Sale.
\ 1 V HnUHK and I 1 TANARUS, sitiiatcrl on Tronn a-ja
IVI Htre< t, r» ;»r St f-hiir Tim House con
tains five room ft with tirst-rufe outhouses
Attached. The house has recently hern re-covered,
ami is now in good order. A good well of water
is on th« piemises. also n smail garden.
00t.3 til B F MALONE.
For Rent.
\ COM FOR l’A RLE DWELLING House, ,
in a pieaaant location in the city, to
an approved tenant. The terms will he Hjjgjul
m Apply at ” " " h>Vt " ' "tHLS OFFICE.
Ota AI
EXTENHIVE SALE
> TI K A g > MUI.ES
L ARGE STOCK COTTON.
Hogs, fcheep, &c., &c.
BKVBRAL RMALT.& LARGE IVAGONa.
Plsinfalioii Tools, &c.
Iwru. H.II on 1,1.0 17(1| O CTO BE It r.oxt, to the
hivhost bidder for CABH, at the th ine Planta
tion, belonging to the nutate of James Everett, de
ceased and also at Hoc <'r »wl plantation. ‘J miles
'from Ert Valley. hevl Hue Mules, several yokes
Oxen, large stock Qattlo, lloga, Sheep, etc.; Black
Smith Toole* large an<i puiall Wagons, luipleme jts,
for Ear mi pg, aud *ll iho products of the Farm,
c.onNiHiing ot C«*rn, Fodder, Potatoes, etc
Sale lo continue Irom day to day until comple
ted. M L GREEN,
KxTrf J A Everett, dec’d.
P S —At H-mie time and place I will sell several
tine Brood MARKS end C< >LTS. M L O.
feep 4 2d lOt
To Rent.
A SIX ROOM DWELLING HOUSE,
convenient to the tmaineHß part of the city
Apply at the Tin Shop of
john McGovern,
Bepßn 0t under Book’s Hotel
FOR SALE.
8 MILK COUNIMi UlJliS.
J A. LEWIS.
801)24 2w
New Notice
OPEN CARRIAGE or PILE TON and Harness,
Rock away and H »rness,
Ihiggy And Harness, ail in hue order;
No 1 Saddle or Carriage Horse, for sal \
Enquire at McKEE'S
sep'Zh Hr Carriage Shop
Fine Piano for Sale!
A TINE 7-rctave PIANO is offerod for
Address, •B,”
aopi9tf care Sun office
Plantation lor Salo.
Br\l k ACHES of tine land in Macon
t **/county, Ala., on Mobile and jfySSSffgjh
Girard Railroad; (Hid acres cleared and
well improved. Corn. Stock and im
piemen ts win be sold with place if B
desired. Er.qn re of
Jt)HN J (IRAN TANARUS, Columbu*, Ga j
T A llKOWN,Talbotton, Ga.
sep‘22 ts
For Salo or Rent.
IN order to sottlo my hdsloefls in < olnm
hun, 1 wtll 8o(1 or rent ti e plane on
which 1 now liv«, (if Knaarll w.imlv, .11a.. JSHhI<*{
7 mileß tr. in Columbus ; o 4(f acres if land. IWllll
-41(1 O|.»o, 800 ncr.a of whii h are fresh, goo u leucHii.
line Orchard of (-• lifted fruit,, fhijfar Mill and Kef
iles,Gm-lioiiae and Screw; Cotton peeil, Sleek ot all
kinds, Ac. Cull at .HUM VIIH a I'OONKV'B, Oolnm
bu., U» |,. ROONEY,
sepik 2vr
For Sale.
(OFFER for Baie my DWELLLINd
HOIT9N, rna mile Irnrn ilm “Upper
Bridge” on the Summerville real. ThefcVpijfr
are highly improved. House wnh live I**l iBBt
rooms aid n*eeH «a y oidhoiiMe.i, 2 go- i ‘ '
Welle of water For parti cut aim apply to
k s watt,
af 115 Proud or tr. myself on the premfees.
<f _ J M WATT.
For Sale.
A VERY desirable BJiStLENOE in f
J* ll.nnnenu_t;ee, Ala .on Ih M i.iv/fedl
and Girard railroad, about 50 miles from H 1 * * j
OolninbiiH Uh , and 6 miles from IfnioD rJ ?i f
tprloga. Olfthe place learned IWO-amryjH » jg B |
framed fla r eifrhl ru.no Ml
with stable, barn, and ab oectasary cut
houses. in K<iod repair, with a (rood well of w.tei,
nnsiirpas-ed in the country I'liero are 3i) acre.
otßoori productive land aiiached to epa place; a
depot ..f the Mobile a.oi Clrard iiailrnnd and Post
Office upon tho premise*. One nl fne best schools
in the country in a mi M i yard, ol (he place and
a Methodist churen wiih a stationed minister
Kor health and ay 11 i. niiani paHsed in ihe
eon try Kor term* oi -al t and any further iofor
uiallon in regard ».i the pl«ce, apply to
I>V V£ S A ANDREWS,
ChunsenUgge, Ala.,
seplO lin N l, V/ t M and ft Railroad.
For Salo to Arrive :
50 lUlus HEAVY (jUNNY UAGGIN 1
100 Coils BE.VI HAND 11,01'E,
gO Sacks i’KLME LIO COFFEE,
40 Barrels REFINED SUGAR.
J. J GRANT,
u»*.p9 ts 101 Bro»*d street.
INft offtny description iu
BHOKTUST KOTICK. Orders left at Na. Hfi Bread
Ktrev, will ineel wiih prompt attention.
eep!7 If D K Wfl LIAMS k C »-
Notice.
Merchant. 45 M r u trier** wnoriesire to rkmit
>UM>S NORTH can do bo WITHOUT KX
BENSE *y Itpr-yng ett N.-cn.cy of K m Mruce &
C where . ru ern • xchange can be purchased
*t par.
FELIX ALEXANDER, Agent,
10« Bforni Bt, over Ward’s Drug Siuie
«ep2B ts
To the Voters of Columbus.
IN compliance with the law requiring the names
of all persons entitled to voie at the annual
elect on, for -Mayor an* Aldermen aril other offi
oers” of the city of Oolnmbu*, t • Do registered,
I have opened a list at the r Joaocil Chatnb -r, in the
Court House, for tbii purpose
M M JtH'ORE, Clerk Council
«eplo 2m
RAGS WANT ED!
BRING ALONG »OCR SCRAPS,
you will find a ready purchaser by
applying jmm k: deathly in the r'kar t,'F
John DlsbroW &Co’s Stable.
II- -HeHEATII.