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THE DAILY S UN.
VOL. XI.
SUN AND TIMES.
T. DJS WOLF. T. GILBERT. 8. K. GODDARD. W. L. SCRUGGS.
THOS. GILBERT & CO.,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
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From t e New York Herald. 28th Sept.
The New Congress-Tile Aew c»»< h
and ih« A.w Lew el (he House
lirgaulzatioH, for vise Cleric.
The aot. of Congress of 1863, providing
anew oath tor “every person elected or
appointed to any office of honor oretnoiu
merit, civil, military or naval, or any
oihe? department. of the public service,”
appears to be regarded as an ini passable
obstruction to most if not all of the mem
bers that may be returned in December
next from the late rebellious Statoa. This
new oath requires them to swear that
they have “never voluntarily borne arms
rgainst the United States,” nor “volun
tarily given aid, countenance, counstd or
encouragement to persons” engaged in
hostility to the government; “nor sought,
nor accepted, aor attempted to exercise
the functions of any ethos whatever under
any auihority or pretended authority iti
hostility to the United States,” Slc ; and
the opinioii naturally foliowb, that, us the
oitizens of the late lebellious Siatee com
petent to fill the past of a member ot Con
gsces ui iiaely 10 00 eieovvi «», j
few will be able to meet the requirements
of this cash
What, then, is to be done ? Some •
ot the citizens of Uharloljtesviiie, Va .
htive appealed 10 President Johnson foi
information upuu this point, and the A.
torney General of the United States, to
whom the matter was referred, repde.
that lie is instructed hy the President, to
say that “he has no more menus of know
j D g what Congress may do in regard to
the oath about which they inquire than
any other citizen; but it is ms earnest
wish that loyal and true men, to whom n.
objections oao be made, should be elected
to Oohgrets.” In other words, the Pr- si
dent responds that, the two houses ot Don
cress have absolute authority over this
matter, and that the wisest course 011 the
part of Ihe people of the Southern Stales
who desire a restoration to Congress is to
elect men as their represents! tves aganist
“whom no objections car. bo made.”
This is good advice, in view of ih:? fact
iUat inosi- of the candidates up tor Cou
gress ia Virginia at present appear to rest
Their olaiuiß for popular su[ port, very
unwisely, upon their services in the causa
of the rebellion-
Hut lei us suppose that, al> the South
ern Sia.es hy the first Monday in Decem
ber next will have elected full delegations
to Congress awaiting their admission mio
the House <>f Representatives, will riot the
power of their admission or rejection de
peud upon the Clerk bolding over ftom
The las- Congress’ Is he not bound, in
reading the roll, 10 call, and admit, to tho
election of the Speaker, the members of
everv State ldeßecting their oredentials
of election in due form ? He is so bound ;
but the due form m Maich, 1866, to guard
aesinst possible aocidents during the w ar,
defined in a special act of Congress,
which provides -hat, “before ihe tirst
meeting if ‘he next Congress, and of
-veiv subsequent Congress, the Clerk of
the iirit preceding House ot Represents
a ,es - hall make a roll of 'he represent*
lives elec, aha place thereon .he u»m»«
of persons, and of such persons only,
whose credentials show cum. they were
stanlarhj elected in accordance with the
laws of .he,- States respectively, or the
laws of the Uui !, ‘d States
This is the law governing the Clerk of
the House, sad it must be remembered
that, holding over from the last Congress,
he wili be the presiding officer of ihe
House until a Speaker is elected. Will
this law prevent the Clerk from admit
ting to the. election of a Speakei the morn
he-s who may present themselves from
the late insurgent States ? It reals with
him to this extent, to determine whether
they will have been -regularly elected,
in accordance wiihthe laws ot their oia.es
respectively, or of the United States. It
strikes us that there is nothing to the Uw
to prevent hs be ding in favor of 'be
Southern members ; be. as 'he Clerk, vh ,
will have to settle thir, preliminary diih
cuity, Mr. Howard McPhtreon, of Pa.,
was elected by the last radical republican
House, hi* decision in ihe line suggested
may be con id, red doubtful. He may
nave £- golden opportunity fora brilliant
coup d’etat in support ot President. ohn
boh in the election of the Speaker ; but
much will depend upon the number of
members elect present in the Capitol on
the first Monday in December from the
Southern States. Let these States push
forward their Congressional elections, so
as to be able on the first Monday in De
cember to present their full strength at
Washington, and they may perhaps be.
admitted on the roll of the Clerk, and wield
the I ala ice of power in the eleotion of
Speaker.
In this view we assume that there will
be a considerable number of consotvative
republican members who will be prepared
to support the poliey of President J„un
son against that of the abolition radicals
Thus a conservative Speaker of ihe House
may he secured, and then any little ditli
cully of swearing in the Southern mem
bers, upon tile new oaib of office, will be
easily surmounted upou the absolution of
1 resident Johnson’s pardons and amoes
ties That, suoh a course will be agree
able to the President wo cannot doubt;
and we think it very likely that at the
threshold of the new Congress this test
will draw the line between the supporters
and t he opponents of hie Souiheru ruo.m
struction policy. In this conuoottou Mr
Edward McPherson, tho present Clerk of
ths House, may play a leading part in
one of the rnost important political revo
hit,ions of the nineteenth century, hy re
cognizing, in his roll of tho House, the
programme of Andy Johnson.
Tile Vrccamtii ia
Col. Samuei Thomas, AeetsiGui Cotn
mirtsiouer for F’rei,emeu’s Affairs, iu ac
official communication dated Vicksburg,
Sept IT, giving las return lor August
says—“One hundred ana fifteen p.anla
lions are biased m Louisiana, tifiy seven
of them by whites ami tifiy ei se nt by
blacks; also 136 in Mississippi, one butt
dred and ihiricen of them cy whiles at.e
twenty three by blacks. 'Tuore are 16 000
acres in eighty one plantations in bouis
i»na aod ivltshis.-uppi lea ed 10 blacks, ano
sff,BoU acres iu the same Siai-os tu 17U
plantations leased to whiles. About, one
haii of the lauds leased 10 w buea wa.
abandonod, owing to the ovciff >w of thi
Mississippi. No property u»v been ia
belied lor coufiscaliou, and he made no
alts (Apt to distribute iat-ds iu small lots
io lit gross, as he knew it Would rueei
With stout opposition from all parties
It would require a hero to ext cute it aod
a military iorce to pruteoi freed.neu our
mg tho term us their leases ; if, he alias
the miiitta is organized as lo.ushadoweO
oy Gov. tiffitrksy’d proclamation, and eu
dorsed by me President, he has no idea
that the treedmeu will remain quel .abet
ers in Ihe cot ton fields, They are excited
rul partially ai med. The cope of organ
.zing the labor of the fcliatj iu each a
way that tho tieedmen will return to the
hefds snd augment the kg r lent rural wealth
of the Siato as free laborers seems to
vanish wnb the promulgation of me miii
tary order ” lu conclusion, he says, he
hears but little trouble lister,-on the freed
uieu and .heir employers .Nearly ail
the colored people of the State are work
mg on plantations tint have been eon
.ranted with, and the employers are anx
ious to make contracts for the year 1860,
for fear labor will bo hard to get at Die
beginning of the season.
fijegro liftiiit. In MempUn A li*a la.y
anu.ivk Ucit. jsmtii U.
The Memphis Uullettn of Monday last
that city. Tne diifkfCT, 1 Vs. 1 9jVpxr,-t>!:,r 1 y.t It.
iu extensively ou the rampage, drove the
police at the point, of the hayouet from
their oeats, and rescued a ta tu tua police
had arresied Tin) not finally beoatne eo
exituoivo, Gen SuiiU repaired to tae
spot, waso owe of the negro leaders oaia
meuoed abusing him Tue riot iiaaiiy
quieted down wueu Gen. Simih made ib.
exalted negroes a speech, in woioh us
<oid them mat iheyvhad i.o more rights
than tno white peiple Another general
riot, at which several were kind, occur
red at a negro church festival 1.1 fttem
..mis. A large numoer of negro toiiurs,
who wore encouraged to do so by white
officers, had secreuoJ guns in the building
and fired upou the folios shat were do
tailed to keep order. Tue police return
ed me tire Gen. Smith prudkpsly arrest
ed the leaders of this riot, uua after a
lull investigation of ihe matter sent the
loaders to Irving iiiock, and a large num
ber of less guuty to work wnn bill and
o,lam. Tue .itempais papers are full 01
accounts ol gross outrages upon peace*
ole.citizens 0/ druukeu negro uoluietk.
Cn.t4 lllr. Kxceptcd Cln»*«» t«»u
iu i.i,e Cuuvtuduu I
By diroowou of Gen Steadintu, Judge B
[Starnes of Augusta scut a telegram to tils
President about the llth September, ask
ing his construction 01 ihe mooted ques
tion of excepted persons, having taken
the amnesty cadi, being allowed to vote
and hold beats iu the Couvontionof Dele
gates. Oi this telegram Judge B. in a
published note speaks as follows:
Augusta, Sept. B7th, 1805.
My Dear But: Tae President has not
yet returned an answer to the telegram.
Aud, considering this fact, and seeing
that in [South Carolina public notice has
been given by the Governor without
interference Irani the President, that per
sous who have applied !or special pardon*
should be allowed Beats iu the convention
if elected, and the rigt,t to vote, Dec.
[Headman has aulhomid me to tay, ilia'
he thinks that the same rule should apply
in Georgia, and the question <fi right left
to me uou volition, if any one chooses to
make it there.
This decision may be acted on safely,
I think; for I have uu idea the Conveu
tion will decide differently, should it bn
deemed neoessary to raise the question
there And I pre-ume the President cioe.-
not mean to interfere, or he would bciore
now have replied to Gen. Steadman's
message, as he has answered otli.rs for
warded siiioe thn was sent.
Very respectfully, yours, e c.,
E. STARNKS -
J M. Pack, Esq , Covington, Ga,
SitW Uvtßiiuui.
The last invention us Jndta rubber, in
Paris, is -false bust for females—bus.
and neck”—a perfect imitation tor ti?Bh
and blood, »»Q (as they o»y of good ooua
terfeitp) “well calculated to deceive ”
At the circle where the true and false
neck are connected, is worn a band of
ribbon or a wide neoklace which complete
ly conceals the junction.
Fainting will play our when that in
stitution gets in vogue.
Another Frenchman haa invented an
umbrella which has the appearance of an
ordinary cane and can be expanded when
ever necessary.
Another advantage is, umbrellas will
j not be stolen when they look like sticks.
COLUMBUS, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1865.
Ihe |3«iilnu AUiui lu _
li»0 Tunes a London oorrerpou lenoc
dated ihe 9th, says there ia a peiitu' pan
ic iu Iceland ou me Fenian quest 10., A
company of lUirty or forty Yankee l ish
landed at Queenstown, from 000 o' the
late steamers, aud took ihe railroad lir
the interior. Tuey ware known i,y being
beti«r dressed than tUter eoutiiry uieu t-1
the same ciahs, by their wearing broad
toed boots, by* their independent manners
«>nd ir«e talk about the superiority o.
American institutions, and hy having
J.andfnls oi gold. They lift two hy 1 w ,
by couples one after the. other, atHlatiour
atoug the road, and the obvious inference
is that they are agents of ihe Ptderai
Government, or the Fouiau organ z alion,
well supplied with money, and qualified to
drill the-native unsophisticated popu’a
tion. I know by especial observation
that the people of Ireland, as a rule, are
disloyal; that they' detert Lho government
which has been forced upou them lor
centuries.
I have no doubt that a hundred thou
sand Irishmen would eputig to arms to\
morrow, if they had any arms to spring
to, aud auy reasonable prospect of teak
log a successful struggle for indopeud
euce ; but without foreign aui there is no
auoh a prospect, and efficient foreign aid
saems further away than e*or. In the
meantime the bal.ad singer.- are shouting
the songof the “Bald Fenian Boy," at
wrty sireei, corner. Papers are full of
tones of the nocturnal matchings so .
drillingo cf the Fenian hosts, aud worse
than all, the Y'aukoe Irishmen, or Irish
Yankees with Handfuls ol sovereigns, aud
short swords aud army revolvers, who
have been lighting to put down rebeTtoo
in America, are soon going t.o tight, ti
get up rebellion in Ireland, and more
'has all, perhaps, letters from Aimiri'n,
wriitou hy Irljumm to their relatives,
urging them to o.uuo over tu a safe placi
betore toe trouble begtui, give nervous
pe -pie a good deal of aiarai.
Tile 8f w Fiea.-li llrs<e.i-L.on<ltiig
If Die aiol iltlhtsry tl.ikiu.iic.
Toe L iniion Daily Newo's eurraspood
tm, writing from the camp at Chalons,
say s :
l bavejuet seen the new bfetoh-loadlng
nffe, vriuch has been decided upon as toe
tuiuru firearm of the Fume a tulautry. h
ts an altatranle weapon. Tho bore is
about the same as our long liiaheld Ihe
hreeou is opened by tho must simple
method, and i should say was next, to im
possible to get out of order Tne barrel
ti puffed away, as it were, from the per
son who holds it, and pulled back in an
instant. It can be loaded and fired with
toe greatest ease from thirty one to thirty
three times tu a minute The bayonet
u will have is to tie tho sword bayonet,
the same as now used by tue Chasseurs a
Pled anil the Zouaves.
Anew head dress ts also about to be
issued to the infantry'. It, a very low
shako, touch ihe same mate, shape aud
height as that worn hy Led Kanelagh
and tlto 8 >utli At: i> 1 iec' i \ ilunieers; but
OC'iiUOitdv'irt * acf-i- 1 o-.v-J-i,,. u,..i i
,Vilti this aod the sJaflet kUlclaerhockm'!,
the lengthy leggings, and the louse blue
tunic, tne Emperor has cetaiuly man
aged lu mike uls infantry of the lino the
best dre.'sed in Europe; and they wnl
certainly he the best armed with tne new
oreeou ioatert they are now 10 nave.
AbraliAiii Lincoln oil Hciturlug flic
Ilikiiaii.
A few weeks before the assassinaii-dt
President Lincoln made a speech of which
the following 10 an extract :
We all agree that, ihe teerded States,
sc,-called, are out of th ir yrujjer practical
relation wit' l tho U uioo, and that Iheßo EE
OBJEGT of ihe Gcvernmeht, CIVIL AND
Mil.! u ARY', in regard to those Status,
is 'O again get them INTO proper practical
relation I believe it is not only possi
ble, out in fact easier to do this wi houl
deciding or even considering wheihet
ihese States have ever been out of ihe
Union, than with it. Finding themselves
6AFZLY AT HOME, it would be uttorly
immaterial Whether they had ever been
abroad Let us all jin in doino the
acyh nkckssary to restoring the l'uor
Kd PRACTICAL RELATIONS BETWEEN ISitSS
States and Tut* Union, an,, each for
ever AFTER INNOCENT!Y INDULGE Ills OWN
OPINION WHETHER, IN DOING THE ACTS, HE
DROUGHT THE [STATES MOM WITHOUT INTO
the Union, oronlygavk them proper
ASSISTANCE, THEY NEVER HAVING ItEEN
OUT UR IT.
Me J.evl !•»*•« at *-•»-«-• Currency
Cuitulcrlellei.
The Dayton Journal nay* : “Yesterday
we wore uhowo ». specimen of counterfeit
ti!;y cent, greenbacks (uow issued) which
i, undoubtedly b mg pat m circulation in
true city. On being piaoed beside a gen
ume note, of the same denomination, it
will be seen that the counterfeits are
printed on a inferior quality of paper,
indistinct, and that the printing and ea
graving are tight, indistinct aud ooar » ,
it, comparison to the genuine The name
of 8. ii. Colby i« written in much larger
’tetters on ihe lower left hand oorner of
iha counterfeit, and toe name ot V B.
Spinner bungingly imitated. The eagm
iu the middle of the counterfeit looks
moose like aa owl, while the guiliiog on
noth sides is dull and pale. The spurious
note is almost Glut sixteenth of an inch
shorter ihau ,he genuine ' Nevertheie s,
>h>, counterfeit is well calculated to (le
oeiva, and would doubtless be taken by
nice parsons out of ten without suspi
cion.
Ball S'nhtltUßn.
The broad belts, witn wbicn ladies have
do figured themselves during the past
season, have been superseded by those
iiio-e adapted to proportion ; the hug'.,
ungainly buckle is also iu diatnV' r, and
is replaced by a small, neat clasp, prettier
and more convenient.
iiounets are smaller and queerer than
ever, with square crowns cut half sway,
placed with a bit of strait oap. White
iri. e veils are worn.
Hair is stiil very fashionable, hut not
so elaborate over the forehead. For dress
materials, blaok prevails, bat plain sub
dued coiors are worn Tuo height ,f
Us ion for wa. king attire is a drses witn
a short, half fitting sack of the same nia
teriai, Delta! dowto, the skirt long and
trading, looped when on its street, ho
real inventions have bean chronicled,
fcqiaro toed shoes have neen aboltßhed,
and ney aro now made very narrow, with
small heels.
lUII.ItOAD UIRKcroK V.
MIIBCOOKK UIU.UAII.
liOiiveOiiln.i'husT Oil hhi j l euveMiic 'n 723a in
Arrivi-ai Mwm 410on' I at Uolumbns 4 241> m
» ONTOOMKRV AND WKST t'OIST BAILBOID.
Leave Girard fi 25 »m I Ij’vk Montgm’v 4.oft u m
'I- 81 ,iitgam,,|-y.9.15 pOl h‘ e W Fnlat. 11l lid
Ar We t Point..l2Oft m |Ar atUirard. 616 p m
MODItI ASII OIRABD RAILHOAD.
r,.\iv« Gi-lir l N.ftd p 111 | l.'ve U Spr’ns 6.85 p lit
Ar I'll Hpriags. .7.30 a m j Ar. ar o lrani. 10 Oft a m
ATLANTA AND WtST POINT RAILROAD,
f.eavn Atlanta «"O« ni | l.’ie West P iut.l OOp m
Ar Weal Point .12 04 p 111 | Arrive Atlanl.-t 7 03 p n>
MAC.iS AND WtSTKIIN RAILROAD.
DAY TRAIN.
L"-»v« Macon... 7.50 a m I L av.a Atlanta . .7.20 a m
Ar. ill A1 Until., 4.05 pat | Ar. at Macon 320 p m
NIOIIT TRAIN.
Wvk Macon. 6.30 pm | 1 eav.t Atlanta .ftfiftptn
Ar at Atlanta 3.23 pin | At- hi Macon 630 ain
SOUTH-WEST CRN RAILROAD.
1 eavr Macan...7.23 a 01 I Leave i'nf»nla....s to a tn
Ar at Kufanla.fi 18 ptu | Ar. at Macon 4.10 pto
MAIL TRAIN ON ALIIANY BRANCH.
L’ve Bmitlivdle 2 49 p in 1 I-.-avo Alliat.y ...7 80 a m
Ar. nt A1bany...4.34 p m | Ar. at Sinitl.ville 9 09 a m
CENTRAL RAM ROAD.
Trains run oacli way tri-weoklv. leaving Macon
on M -Ddavs. Weiittesday's ami Fridays, and return
alternate dais.
heave Mitcou 7 n't am | T/ve 10 iton‘on..,B 00 a m
Ar. at Uiuonton I24|im| Ar at Macon 1.38 atn
MACON AND BRUNSWICK. RAILROAD.
Leave Macon 3SOpm I Leave Junction. 680 ant
Ar at June mu ..0.40 p tn | Ar at Macon. 10 20 a m
OROaUIA RAILROAD.
I.c.'ivo Atlanta. .0.00 it in j Leave Augusta. 5.35 a tn
'r at Ar.gni.ia .7.00 p 111 | ,\r. at Atlanta.. 0.80 p m
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Leave Atlanta.,7 45 p-m j LvCaatianongn 545 ptr
•U-Chilltatiuoua6.lo a m | Ar at Atlanta. .5.10 a ni
tt tall VtLI.B AND CHATTANOOGA RA LiIOAD.
L ' oh.ittam.jKa7 31 j Lv’e Nashville...B 80 an
Ar at Naaltville 8.30 p in | Ar Ohattanoeßa.9 30 p m
t'.ttsv.iLK am. Nashville railroad
Leave Nasjivn 1 ... H ;45., m
A'rive l...nihvill- 500 p 600 a m
Lu.ve I, UI.VIIL 7no H 7nop ro
A r.we iNaehvl.ie « 30 p m t> 30 a m
iicaoral Busmoss.
J.Y.WEy JuUNnOiN. j,. HoWMNO.
Joliusoii & Downing,
A.T'l OK.N ti. V 8 Al’ AW,
“"P« OOLUMBU-, GKORGI a. 3mo
ALES. cTmoRTON,
A TTOU,M If, V ASIJ L'OdKSKhLOK AT
I t -A W ,
OFFIOKS NO. 106 BROAD BTKBBT,
ColumbuK, <^«oroia,
MU. MdKTON is in ruadinest* to ghisgs
*° in the Hiale Couri9 ol thi.i Cir
c.;H, When ust.ib irthe<l,auii t • de
li oces
lie will HtiHiid ibe ».ir»ir,ed .Status Courts which
h°hi in '/•■‘•irgia, i»u l on s|x*cial relaiuer. the Su
piem > Cm l. ,>f the doi'.ed Htales
Iti-. hlmo RMent|« to the preparalioa of cases for
Epeoia! I*i.don aodh.* Presideat Johason’s Ain
ncHty Pioclamalioii of Way 29th, JHfis.
vepb 3oi
DO CT6 E ST a N POttU
1.1 h'MS!MKa'i the practice *t Me ooine ano Surgery.
J. ts»so« I‘rora a .iiitanco leijuiriug 6>>igical nUmr
ti* o oau find cor-nfurisihle accoriim.idatioiis in ihe
oity
<Office hour s fi <<m \ii >2 i'. M Hopih gm
f> *: *
. hiff.ia. I ..w e . L '/ . Dvng^lo.-e.
PHIVATE CoNEUIiTfNQ OFKTCK UP STMhS.
Persons from a distance uriug ijIJKdICAL
will be furuiehe.l with rooms and at
lendatice. ts
Prescription Drug Store.
DH. e. B. LAW
JS PBKPAUK'). at 7? BttOAP STftKHT, to put
up, at all hxjos, Prefer)p<ions with the i>en
auo purest Drug . spp '• 8m
The PI ini Lira’ & lyiTirchants’
INSURANCE COMPANY
. H le w p .patcl ' ' tak« t'Mkt on J weUftt^s,
C E ores, ferenaii'liso. (Jotton in to m or on plan*
tiittoii,atof all <»t)i»’r iu«u able property.
KHTlfid & bIiOTHEU,
sopdi lnt Agenirt.
/ETNA IN3USAHCE COMPANY,
Oi kiartfuid, Cuitn.
Incorporated 1819... .Perpetual Charter!
JJBT ASSETS, $*,000,000 I
INSURES PROPERTY OF EVERY DE
SCRIPTION.
niVER RISKS TAKKN
I, <» BOWERS, Agent
Cohirahuv, tin . Sapt. 8,1865 3 it.
Livery and Sale Stable.
XcGGHBB, IUVNES & CO.,
Siici's.surs to 11. F. Harris & Cos,,
BROAD St., 12K I,OW COOK’S IIOTKL
f&y Tho nn.lfAi «i«<r having pnrchns
/TM 1: T K ' K A N '> W-w. o
-.1 y M VK'IFCLRS of K K. r^ jLs
£J.;irrirt «t Cos.. iiMve
* KMnv ii D *in r».«d i-J2K KM—
auily o the * < diOriif \VV LOT," iron uric, uu
Broad street, where limy have tinang'*d the larye*.
and mo*t cororn fit »iih STABLE »od LOTri in the
city, and will keep aiway* on hand
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND SADDLE
HOUSES,
I'n Hire m» Terina.
HOKNrS H iaKUKIM' nitr sul.les will r»c<,lve
careful miration, n"l we will mule. V >r to please
all who tnav p ac- DO t >lt SM.K with u,.
We wou'd call the particular attention of bRO
VEIt-i to.rn* largo and well-artnpged bms for drove
Stock.
aepSOtf McGKHEE HAYNKS ft CO
’BODat.iINGThi) SALE
STABLE,
RANDOLPrT STREET, RRAtt r »F PO?T OFFICE,
QnnuneU's Old Omnibust Stable.
will r*pen %aSk
1 «n Jit ot Oct‘>-
lier uoxt.H Mablt* lor
reception of
Horses on Eoai’d and Sale!
for the »cromrn''<talioa of his frionds and she pub
lic goneratly.
A. CIAMHIILL.
Oolninbuf* rteot ‘23 ts
Livery and Bale Stable
THE undeißi«iie»i VI
s ar }irft P r( *P ,ir ' ,f I to Til/. .. ...
parties with the l>et»t of
Buggies, Carriages & Horses,
and we will
BUY OR MEU «T«€K.
We will do our utmost to please all who n,«y fa
vor uh with their patronage
Oar Stable* are on Oglethorpe street, opposite
the old Oglethorpe Honan.
° JOHN DI3BEOW A CO.
Columbus, Aug 31 ts
IL W. WALL. R THOMPSON.
WALL & THOMPSON,
Metai! ttiocerg cuul ( .Merchants,
lit (kinii Utorgla,
11 AVINU a large More room, we are prepared to
I A 'in buttnobs hi «lih commission lino, and n sner.i*
fullv solicit a sliare of public patronage. Prompt
returns made on all (‘OUHignmonts.
Win ko p constmMv on hand all kinds of COUN
I’KV I’KODUi 'E —lu fart a
I'irsf-Class Family Ciroccry.
Karmora will do well to give Us a call before pur
chasing elsewhere.
Rkfkulnch—Merchants geunmlly of Coluinhut.
A Ol III'
Dress Making!
V/THS 8. .1. DKCKROW (formerly Mitts (Ileun)
til Uaa reinov«d from Broad sireot to Thomas,
between .1 ickson and Troup Htreeti. naar south
east corner Court House Square, opposite Mr
F A .1 eoson’s, aud ia Riopated with the LATItST
fashions
To Make Ladies’ ami Children s Dresses
AND OVEH-GARSIKNTS’
Thsulthtl fir past favors a continuance of pat run
age is resnecltulty solicited
ee,i2ti Im it It U 0 .1 rivet; rt'or
PHCENIX FOUNDRY
—AND—
M ACII IIN K NHO F
Ia low in ftiiccessful operation, and prepared to
J make ORIBT and SAW MILLS and nil Uinda ol
MILL \\ (.HiK to order. Wo kuop constantly on
hand:
MUJAK MILLS, of all slues; HARK MIMS;
Ul\l « FAKING; Ifu».M HAILING i
KKTTLKSfrorjn into bOgallnun;
UVkaM.', SPinjUKb, WASH Fo I H, PLOWS, Ac.
All kinds oi rtlON and liKABS Casting*, inada io
ord r Our pneeb m.’ rttasonHblo, give us a eali
OOUN»’i\\ PttODUCE Ihlcmi in exchaiigo for
worn jo market price. L HAIM AN & CO.
ne 14 if
1. H. BRAMHALL, mx
Practical Watchmaker
AND M INItPACTtin tK OV gjgfjtffl
fink w a tchkh ,
93 broad Struct. Columbus, Georgia.
A large a.Hortinout of
FINE GENEVA. ENGLISH ANO AMERICAN
Gold and Silver Watches,
CHAINS, Ac., Ac., CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
All kinds of repair og donoa*. abort notice.
augßl if
HILJMIAN, VOITO & BIiOTHUIt,
EXCHANGE BROKERS,
W«. 110 (Iffinar Slil*) UroMd (it.
Gold, Silver, Bank Notes,
STOCKS AND BONDS,
FOREIGN AN If DiHnE-iTiq EXCHANGE,
BOt!OUT .4 3 11 SOLD,
illonoy Invested ui l’avties May Direct.
City Council lUoaoy for Safe.
A. NEW SUFI’LY OF CHANGE KILLS,
• si’*, 25« Mini 1 Oe.
septl *2m
WAENOCK & ca,
MMIHL Irl -» c*,
COLUMBIA, G M O H G I A .
j\\VVV\ WR now have ample HTORAGFrYVY^,
•J > and Im- all (JuTXuN
Lv?**■*'. (i us. Prompt attention given u 6?!u55*!
IHK SALK OF COTTON
AND
OTU£ft PRODUCE!
4ferpAi>VANCES made ou LOTTUN lor ship
ment. VV A KNOCK A Cos.
Columbr.s, On., Ocl 3 1866 ts
W. T. WOO I ».
General Commission it Fonv udinq Merchant,
sep3 A PAL AOH I rOU A, FLa. Sin
D. E. WILLIAMS & CO^
Receiving and Forwarding Mer
, chants,
Gliice Alu. Mi llroatl Street,
ColuiubuKf <i a.)
POSSESSING every facility, with ao fjrpeTihnce
of six y»,»r#, they will give every aUcation to
all bUHiotMS eoirusioi to then cart.
H£F£R«HCK:
.1 Ennis &Cos., Ilardwaro MerchantH, Columbus, o*.
Rrtiew Jk hro , *•
Thfj'i. PiiUum & 00., U..ion Springs, Ala.
»ep if
BARNETT A CO.
COTTON FACTORS,
wROCIiIIS A vl) OOMMLSNio™ MkKUIANTS,
Corner Si. Clair null Kronil ala ,
Columbus, O-a.
PROMPT ATTRITION giver, lo -.11 Cons grtme,,,.*
and Ilipment* of Cotton to Now York, New Or
luan, end Liverpool. Liberal advaocee luade un
coiiH gumentH. —‘pH ti
WITHERS & LOUD,
OKfIIBIML LOMMIhMOd MkROHAWTs,
AND
PtJUCHASINn AGKNI’S,
Third, between Cherry and Mulberry Streets,
MACON, GEOKGIA,
SOLICIT coKßignmente of Aleroh«ndise, C-nniry
Produce of all kinda, Cotton Yarna, Sneel
inga, OBiiahurgH, Wool. C iv-n, Sugar, Byrup,
.Vtanufaoiured and Smoking Tobacco, Ac.
.Orders for any article in our market promptly
filled. Gold undtDiver hong tit and nohl.
Special acieulioo given to the pnrnhaae of Oot
rou Ly our Mr Loud, who has 'Li yea-a’ e.xpei lence
in thatbueirtess- WM VV WlTHattr,
Late Os Withers St Cos. Atlanta, Ga.
P H L,HID,
Late of Mcßride, Dorsett * Loud,
ar.i krences :
We respectfully refer, by perrr,i«ion, 'o Mosers
Barrett A BM ; Mitchell, Kee I it do ls-e, Joue- *
Cos, !» P Ferguson * Langston. Craoe 4 Uammock,
Ailuila. (ii, and .1 W Fear* A Cos. Dunn * Mang
ham. i> F4 H « Oliver, J L aanlshury, K C Grae
ni.H. Macon, Ga, Messrs Kay men 4 00, Joyce, Al
ander 4 Cos, Knfanla Ala angSt ts
Saddles, iii idies, ilarness,
A sos2k Whips, &c.
t>n^Eb.nnGO Y harness, pspj-;
COACH HARNESS’ a
HRAY HARNESS, WAGON HARNESS. EXPRESS
HARNESS Also a, iilh.F> and HKJDLLs MADE
and REPAIRED TO ORDER.
RENT A CU.,
on the coiner, up stairs, over Barnet! A Oo’s
se.pl* Urn and ,|,n«"o G'lohv’* O.irner
,J . I * >1 U K Hgk Y ,
46 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia,
Maker and Dealer in Guns,
All kinds of Gun Material and Articles iu
the Sporting Line.
**-RE-STOOKINO aud REPAIRING done with
neatness aud dispatch.
Key* fitted and Locks Repaired.
For Sale rind Rent.
For Bale
M V PI#ASTA TIO N ,
A ND everything on n L for
r\ sjilo. )i t nfairiM fidi) acrea
ami is wftl) known io im one jfti -j'.-ly, ■
oi ihe beet <• It. n phintHiionn m JjcJ
lCiiHtern AhtbaniH; 4» a - -lew ar < ■ j , '*<* .
cleared and inafli ehtatelnrcni
livalif.n (L/od miprovcmontH; a never failing
well or g«»od wafer; heahhv ard nonvoftient t»
School ana Church, being within one mile o» the
village of Uurtvillc, on the Mobile and Girard
Kmlroftd.
IMiring cay ab.qeQee Ajipiy to Dr .1 T Persons.
.IPO. ii BA BB.
Residenca in Wynn ton for
Sale.
pleasant, healthy place whore I P—^^
I n»w roHide, two* niihn from the dty.# u YYj
ouniaioinu hi acres ot land, about half H b a ■ |
cleaved, ihe balam’e in wo.ids ; a gfiocJ El m R I
weil bnUt nouse. with i< ur rooms, and a Pm L
hall I krge en x.gfi for ;» dining room ;
ihehdiiMe; u'> ”and Uitcli *n vrllh flnve ro.-ins, and all
necesßai> (•uibml tiMus; wail ot water iiusurpaHHod
in iiie dounirg Oiclmrd cf several hundred tine
peach Lees, &«. Apply at Knquikdk office to
<>’ JOR.I)AN i. ROWELL. Trustee.
For Sale.
]\/| V Plantaiion, in liuHsud county, Ala , 11 nnile»
111 irom (-oh.mbus. mile irom Fort Mitchell
on tho Mobile Mini (-»ii«rd liailroad, containing 896
acres, about 600 cleared—46o fresh. There im a
good f. nr room plas erod Dwelling with necessary
outbuildings; lVnimnl buildings for 40 bauds; new
diu-houan and S»*rew--{;in run* by wafer; large
framed barn, carriage hoiiao. aod smith shop; Grist
■ MILL with tvv > sei.i siorica in good running order;
In n Sugar Mill. Furnace and K*tt!e« Also, a
Pish Pond sobrdp..g excellent hailing. F,*r lur
iher infoniatioii apply to It IIOWAhP,
gcß Hf Columbus, G%
For Sale.
M Y IIOrrSK and I.OT, fdtnated on Troup
fltroet, rear ,St (hair i'he li iune ton*
talus flve ioggih with Orst-rafo uinhnuseH
attached. The Ihmihh hits leccntlv been re-covered,
and is now in good order. V good well of water
is oh the premises, also a .-mail garden,
octin»t H ¥ MALONE.
F. r Rent.
VOOMITOBTABLK DWELLING llmisft,
iu a piuaHHiit location iu tliv city, to
«n approved tenant The terms will he iiSal
mndorato. Possession given unniediaiclv. JtJLLL
Apply at TH I.S OtfJiUW.
OCH 6t
EXTENSIVE SALE
HO IIEA I > AIULES
h ARGE BTOCK COTTON.
Hogs, fcheep, &c.. &c,
SEVERAL SMALU& LARGE WAGONS.
i'ias’.GHfmi Tools, &(•.’
I WILL well on ti o lVila UOTOBKa ?ml t« (be
1 biKheat ItitW.r litr t.Aall, al the H.-me Planta
lion, belonging to t* o eetMf** of .1 unc.-t Everett, do
t’.Gasod and also at flog Crawl I*lant<i: ion, 2 miles
Irom F Tl’ Valley, 80 head tine Mulhh, severm yokes
Oven, large stock OaMh*, Hogs, bbeep, etc.; Black
Mrnrti Joolh, largo and Hindi Wagons, Tiuplemeuts,
tor Fiirnnng, >»i <1 all the products of the harm,
ConwiMiing of Corn, Fodder, Potatoes, etc
Hale to continue from day !«i day uniil enmpie
t«d. M LGUifiKN.
Kx’r r.f ;1 A Bvorett, dec’d.
P —At same tin'e and plaGe 1 will sell several
tine Hr o, (1 MA M LG.
A SIX ROOH IHVEILIXIi JIOIISE,
conveoient to the hnsinnse part of the city.
Apply at ihe Tin flhop of
jodn mcgovern,
sop3o 6fc under Oodk'fl Hotel
FOB SALE.
BMMIMSMMS.
J. x\. LEWIS.
Bep26 2w
Fine Piano for Sale!
* FINIC 7 ■<ctave PIANO n Mfered for Male.
Adtlress, 'B."
sepli) rs care Fun office.
Plantation for Bale.
ORA AOKlfiri of line Laud in Macon
‘ county, Ala , on M* bd< aud t&SS-y&'-SQ
(tirard Wailt -iad ; fiOt) ac*«s ■ lea red and
W'"ll improved Cor*', HI -ck and tui
pementH win bo bold wi,hph»(s> if
dcbii'ud, Ktiqn rc of—
JOHN 1 0 8 4N i’, Coltiiubin, t*a-
T A BROWN,Talcotton, Ga.
Bep2 t If
For Sale.
IOVFKK for «uie my hWhI.LJ T\ T H . K
<>o ihe Sn guiim viliK road. Tlu
ar« highly Improved, i. uv with (iveJ 11
rooms and n mtut? y (iiitViii-t H; ‘2 .(c 0
Wohh of water. F. r paiiiciiu.H ni»i»iy to
K S W’aTT,
at 115 Hr. .ad st., or to myself tho nreiiu’-H*.
hp,[iio if .i vi watt.
For Bale.
VERY desirable PESibEN-'E in
fJolumhuy On . and 5 mm*»* *r in Union H h!L * !
spring* On »ha oieco in a good ■ .
fiauied dwellinjfyCOiit *inin^vigr.t rooms,
with a iroofl ntahle, t»arn and m. nee* nsarv * ut
hoii«ot», iu K>»od repair, with a gO'» l well of water,
UDHiirpaened in tho c untry Fhere are 3h acre*
nfuooii product*land >Hfracli«Mj to the place; a
depot of the Alotdka.d Girard •olroKti and )'.>st
iiflire upon m« premw-o. One o* tuo beat schools
in the country in Annul -Ooyard* u tho place and
a Methodist cliure.h wi.h n idaii nod miuister.
For health and Bouieiy u is unsurpassed in tho
csou !ry For terms oi sal > mid any further itifor
iualiou in regard to the pl**ce, appi v t>*
DAVI • A \ NDREWS,
Cminneeurfgfe, Ala.,
b«pl9 Im No. M and a Railroad.
For Sale to &.rrive:
50 UiloH HEAVY UUXNV RAGGING,
100 Coils flKA'i' U \ Ni» KOI’K.
20 Sscko PHI ML iil.U vuLFKK,
40 Durnsls ilkb'JNLiJ : UG Ait.
J J GRANT,
eepft ts Hrnad street.
OitltY LIBS!
ING| of Miy <1 i
siiOßirtiT None*. Order* lufr »t N 8H Brn«4
Street, will meet with promo sto-nicm.
-oiil7 ts r. K Wl ■ I.lol* a c\
Notice.
\ « ERCHANTB »'•(! 'Allot, Wire to REMIT
IVI KLNDS NORTH ran ,L. v> WITHOUT EX
• •fcNftK ny applying at A+£Oi*oy f E M Ltuce <x
Cos., where Northern t an he purehaaeu
At par.
FELIX ALEX vYbfcK, Agent,
106 Broad oi, ovsr Vv *tu 9 * Drug Store,
ne p2S if —,
To the Voters of Columbus.
IN cotnpUauc* with the law r*;Mj.»jring the names
of all peiriooft entitled to vote at ihe annual
election, i*»r “Mayor au»* Viueraieo and other offi
cers” of the city of Columbus, in bo registered,
I Lave opened a list At the L'ouucii Ci*atab. r, iu the
Court House, tor this purpose.
M M AiOOKE* Clerk Counci l
seplO 2m
NO. 33.