Newspaper Page Text
COLUMBUS:
SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 7, 1865
Reading Matter on Every Page-
K»«ry message of President Lincoln,
every proclamation, every State paper
and every act ot Congress, made and is
sued during toe war, prooeeded upou the
hypothesis that no State oculd secede
from the Union; that “once in the Union
always in the Union.” lli« policy was to
treat the war as an insurreotion-a re
bellion against the Constitution and laws
of tho United States ; not a rebellion of
yiiaies, but a rebellion of the individuals
of the several States, and that every man
who wentiinto it was personally and indi
vidually liable for hi" acts, land could not
shield himselt under the notion or author
ity of his 3tate.
This policy prooeeded upon the principle
that every ordinance of secession, every
not of tho Legislatures of the insurrec
tionary Slates was a nullity, having no
legal force or ctfeot whatever; and that
as these Slate# were, according to law, in
the Union, their staudiug oould uol be
effected by the action of the people, but
the people were personally responsible
tor i heir conduct &
11 is true that President liuohauan
started out with (tie proposition that this
was a “rebellion oF Slates;” and that
the Federal Government had no authority
to oueree a State. Hut tho party that
succeeded him replied that they had noth
diii whatever to do with the States; they
would ooeroe only the people of the
States, and hold every man responsible
for his conduct, and mat the States oould
not lose their vitality, m a lugtl point
of vow, by giving over to the policy of
secession. Upon this hypothesis, the
war for the Union was waged, and all re
sistance to Federal authority in the States
put down. Upon this hypothesis Presi
dent Johnson now proceeds to reorganize
the Southern Lutes and restore them to
their rights and privileged in the Union.
In accordance with this polioy the South
ern peoplo have laid down their arms,
subsorihed cheerfully and in good faith
to the proscribed oath of amnesty, and
now desire to aot iu strict obedience to
the Constitution and laws of the Union.
Inere is no longer any hostility to the
Federal Government on a foot of South
ern soil. Our people are conscientious in
their professions of loyalty to the Union,
and opposed to the revival of old issues
or the springing of new ones which may
tend to retard the work of reorganization.
But the Kadioal or Jacobin wing of the
Republican party have changed their tac
tics. They now ignore the whole polioy
upon which the war was conducted. They
now admit practically that secession is
constitutional, and that acts done by and
under authority derived from an ordi
nance of secession are legal; that the
Southern States did go out of the Union,
ment now holds these States as conquered
provinces, just us it snould hold Canada
or Mexico if it were to invade and take
possession of those countries. If this
theory be the true one, then Mn Lin
oola’s polioy of coercion was at least
doubtful, President Johnson's policy of
restoration absolute.y wrong, and the
F’ciicral Government has no legal right
to try Conloderate officials for treason,
any more than it would have to try the
Go ornor-General of Canada for treason
in oaso of an invasion and oonquest of
that oountry ; but it is legally bound to
assume the liabilities of the vanquished
government. Are the Jaoobins prepared
for this ? if not let them oease to make
war upon the President’s policy of reor
ganization.
In one of the Now England papers wo
find the following paragraph ;
“The South hates the negro just in pro
portion as they have wronged him, and
will give him nothing except death and
extermination but by compulsion. It is
not easy to see how President Johnson
can help asking Congress to admit the
rebel States without negro suffrage as a
condition precedent. Will Congress do
tbis? In thktr stradfast refusal libs
Os K ONLY SALVATION.”
The first three lines of the above con
tain « falsehood so gross that refutation
or even denial is unnecessary.
Next comes the admission, as frankly as
it is indiscreetly made, that in the stead
fast refusal of Congress to admit repre
sentation from the Southern States, and
in open oontliot with the policy of the
Administration, lies the only salvation
for the liepublioan party, That is to
say, the liepublioan party must be kept
in power even at the expense of the Eaton.
In 1800, they charged that the Southern
rebellion was inaugurate! to perpetuate
the power of a defeated party. Iu 1865,
they themselves seek to destroy the Union
by refusiug eleven of the States represen
tation in the National Congress, and for
the avowed purpose of perpetuating their
own p’wer.
I‘Ui Convention Approved-
Governor Parsons on the sth reoeived a
dispatch from his Exoellency Andrew
Johi ion. approving the course and action
taker by our late State Convention This
w.il lie t t gratifying news, not only to
the De'egates, but to the whoie people of
Alabama.
Tfce Commissioner of Internal lievenue
this morning ordered the following rul.
ing: Win the income of any kind for
1804 wa= r - ■’■’iVod in contederate curren
cy, the m» aet value of suoh eurrenoy
estimated in gold at the time and plaae o
receipt, should be returLed as income.
Ti e II lose of Hep.esontativeß of Ten
nnsf w»r organized on the 3d. Five
tto <<nj copies of tt.. Governors mes
sag &.tt thousand in Gorman, were or
dered printed.
Mexico.
from this region nothing reliable can
be obtained. Both parties claim success
es, but Maximillian gains most territory.
The Imperial foroes, says the Herald's
correspondent, oooupied Chihuahua on
August loth. Fesquiera, who command
ed for Juarez in Bonora, has had his
foroes dispersed. Maximilian, on his
visit to the interior, was enthusiastically
received. He has issued decrees appro
priating $400,000 towards building a
street railroad in the oity of Mexioo, pro
claiming Mexico open to immigration
from all countries, and establishing small
oolonies along the entire route between
the oapitol and Vera Cruz. An exhibition
of the oountry is to be held annually in
the City of Mexioo.
The arrests of Liberals are numerous.
An order has been issued by the French
commander that every man wearing leath
er, and the lower olass use no other ma
terial, shall he hanged.
A party of flllibusters from New York
hud been defeated at Toxhux. Tohueean
hail been captured with heavy loss by the
Liberals. The garrison of 600 meu was
annihilated. Over SIOO,OOO were taken.
The Liberals hold the route between
Monterey and Matamoras. The French
General at Chihuahua demands reinforce
ments. The French garrtbon is shut up
in the State of Durango, and Keep’s
Fiench oolumn at Tampico cannot move
for fear of guerillas. The Mexicans say
no Frenchman dare go a league outside of
the City of Mexioo.
14«l*ffat«s kltcltil.
Jones County—The Maoon Telegraph
understands that James H. Blount and
Dr. Ridley are elected.
Pulaski County—Warren McDuffie and
Buchan.
Baldwin County—Messrs. A. H. Kenan
and B. B. DeGiaffenreid.
Monroe County—G’abiuiss, Shannon
and Murphy.
Putnam County—D. R. Adams and R.
C. Humber.
Fulton County—The Intelligencer has
the following vote of Atlanta —N. J.
Hammond 364; G. W. Adair 362; Jared
I. Whitaker 331); Wm. Markham 185; C.
P. Casein 125.
Sumter County—Cutts, Barlow and
(Brady, thought to be.)
Randolph County—Calloway and Sole,
(both known as "anti Republican ” can
didates );
Dougherty County—G. V. Wright sad
Henry Morgan.
Calhoun County—George Cauley and
Henry Hays.
Terrell County—C. B. Wooten and D.
A. Coohran.
Richmond County—Annexed is the vote
for delegates to the couvention from ibe
county of Richmond: Charles J. Jenkins,
271; John P. King, 269; Alexander C.
Walker, 279 ; scattering, 2.
Most of the above we got from the Ma
con Telegraph.
ai Worcester, mass., a few evenings
since, the F’eaians had a large meeting
which was addressed by Maj MeCorville,
of Worcester; P. A. Collins, P. A. Sin
nott, Chas. 11. Blanchard, and M*jor Ala
bon, all of Boston. The latter bald the
time for seoresy and for words was now
past, and the time would soon euiue when
Irishmen would face British red ooats, and
he hoped that before the ides of January
the Irish Republic would be recognized
among the nations of the earth. He ex
pressed the hope that our Government
would adopt the English model of neutral
ity at this crisis, and intimated that the
Atlantio Cable had been injured by a Fen
ian, who hoped thus to prevent a trans
miasion of their movements. At St. Louis,
at a large and enthusiastic meetings a few
evenings ago, similar language was utter
ed, from which it would seem that the
F'enians are growing bold either in real
strength or in the art of humbu^gery.
Cotton.
The advanoes in cotton at New York
and Liverpool had a favorable tendeucy
on the market yesterday. What was of
fered for sale was taken at prices slightly
advanced ou those of the day before The
market was firm and the tendency seemed
upward. The limits between 24 and 31
cents will probably cover all the sales
made. Avery few bales of very superior
cotton well put up, “ fancy lots” sold
for 32 oenls, but such cotton is extremely
rare.
Hale* of Freight.
At a meeting of the merchants of Cin
cinnati, on the 2d, a committee to whom
was referred the subject of the rales of
freight charged to Southern points by the
Eolipse Line Fast Freight Company, re
ported the following as the rates :
To Nashville $1 25 per 100 lbs
To Huntsville 2 50 •• ••
To Chattanooga 2 60 “ “
To Knoxville 3 25 “ “
To Atlanta 3 50 “ “
The Rector of St. Lazarus Churoh, at
Memphis, Tenn., acknowledges through
the Argus, the reoeipt of the sum of
$7,160, offered a sow days since, for the
purpose of building monuments to the
memories of Rt. Rev. Jas. H. Otey, D. D.
L. L. D. ; of Rt. Rev. Leonidas Polk, 1).
D. L. L. D. ; and other Confederate dead.
Six bales of ootton hauled in a wagon
from the west bank of the Chattahoochee,
were sold in Savannah on the 25th for
forty-two cents. Several ootton wagons
have passed through Macon for the same
place.
Two negro men were coldly murdered
in Savannah on the 15th ult., by a United
States soldier. One of them was a mem
ber of the 1034 colored troops. He shot
them with acarbine while they were sit
ting in a shop.
Pardoned.— Rev. Jno. R. Graves of
the Tennessee Baptist and Rev. Jno. B.
McFerrien of the Southern Christian Ad
vocate, both of Nashville, have been par
doned by the President,
THE LATEST NEWS
JBPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Philadklphia, Penn., Oci. 4—The
general Convention of the Episoopal
Church assembled this morning at tit.
Luke’s Church. All the Bishops of the
Northern diooes* were present, with two
exceptions. Bishop Atkinson, of North
Carolina, who was Beated in the body of
the Church, was invited inside the ohan
cel, and oordiaily received by the Bishops
and clergy.
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.
Hahtpokd, Got. 3 —Every oounty in
the State, with but one exception, votes
against the negro suffrage constitutional
amendment. Majority about 6,000.
MISSISSIPPI jHLKOTIUS RETDBNS.
Jackson, Miss. Got. 3 —Election re
turns are very meagre as yet.
Bo far they show ex-Brig. General
Humphreys to be the choice of the peo
ple of Mississippi for Governor, his op
ponents having scarcely received a moie
ty of the votes.
Col. J. M. Hawkins is elected State
Senator from Hinds county. He is op
posed to the admission of negro evidence.
Potter is elected Judge of the High
Court of Errors mad Appeals over Handy.
Col. C. E. Hooker is elected Attorney
General.
General Ben. King is elected State
Senator from Copiah.
Gen. A. M. West, President of the
Mißf>isfdppi Central Railroad, is probably
elected to Congress
All old line whigs, running slightly
mixed.
Washington, Oct. 2 —The official
stmetu mt of the public debt shows a de
crease of twelve and one bait millions
since the 31 at August.
The Treasury Department gives notice
tbs will compound interest notes and
notes for certificates of indebt
edness, to the extent of fif*y millions, at
6 per oent. premium, that is SIOO in bonds
for $lO3 in certificates and notes.
TRIAL OF EMERSON ETHERIDGE.
Cairo, Oct. B.—The trial of Emerson
Etheridge commences at Columbu3, Ky.,
to-morrow.
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE —ARRIVAL OF
THE BELGIAN.
Farther Point. Oct. 2,—The steamer
Belgian, with Liverpool dates to the 21st
September, passed here this afternoon.
The Cotton market was excited, and
prices ruled trorn one-half to three fourths
Higher. The sales of American for the
wtek reached one hundred and eigbty
thousand bales. The sales on Friday
were twenty thousand. The market closed
with a still upward tendency.
Tire arrests of Fenians still continued.
the PUBLIC DEBT—TREASURY NOTICK-
Washington City, Oct. 2. —The official
statement of tne public debt snows a de
crease of twelve and a half millions since
tne 31st of August.
Too Treasury Department has given
notice that it wilt exchange for certifi
cates of indebtedness, compound interest
notes and Treasury notes, to the extent of
titty millions, bix per cent, twenty year
bondo at three per cent premium, that is
to say, one hundred dollars in bands for
eacn hundred and three dollars in certifi
cates and notes.
LATER FROM SAN DOAUNGJ.
New York, Got. 2.—Ban Domingo ad
vices to the sth of Sept, have been re
ceived.
The death penalty for political offences
rived there and saluted the San Domingo
Hag.
Business was reviving.
MR DAVIS
Fortress Monroe, Oct. 2.—Mr Davis
has been removed from tils casemate
prison to the quarters assigned him io
Carroll Hall.
RELIGIOUS EXCITEMENT.
Philadelphia, Oct. 2.—Rev. Dr. Wil
mer, formerly Pastor of St. Mark’s Epis
copal Ohuroh, in this city, who went
South at the beginning of the war, re
appeared hero yssterday, assisting in the
communion seivice, creating an intense
sensation, many of the congregation
leaving the church.
TREATY WITH THE OSAGE INDIANS.
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 2—A special dis
patch from Lawreuce, Kansas, to the
Democrat, says that an important treaty
has been made with the Osage Indians,
one hundred miles South of this place, on
Friday last. They cede one million acres
of land for which the United States Gov
ernment pays three hundred thousand
dollars. The rights of settlers are pro
tected by the treaty.
DEATH OF PRESIDENT WAYLAND.
Providence, Oct. I.—Rev. Dr. Way
land, late President of Brown University,
was prostrated by a paralytic stroke, and
died yesterday.
MOKE MILITARY TRIALS.
Washington, Got. I.—After the conclu
sion of the Wlrz trial, an investigation
of the Salisbury and other Southern
prisons will take place.
MEMPHIS ITEMS.
Memphis, Sept. 25 -—ln the U. S Dis
triot Court in this city, Judge Trigg, on
the 23d instant, decided that property in
the bands of the Freedmen’s Bureau for
this State was subject to decisions of the
U. S Courts, for tne purpose of condem
nation for confiscation, or restoration to
the owners, in cases in which its liability
to condemnation is not legally established.
For a number of days there have been
disturbances prevailing between the negro
provost guard on duly in this city and the
oity police. They have now, however,
been quelled, and Gen. Smith, who is
commanding this military division, has
issued stringmt orders forbidding the
assemblage oi negroes at balls aud parlies
of all kinds unless with permission. A
number of negroes who have been exai
ting the late troubles have been placed
under arrest and punished.
ONE DAY LATER FROM KUROTsi;.
Arrival of the Steamship Persia.
New York, Oat. 4.—The steamship
Persia wiih Liverpool dates to the ev a
ing of he 23d September has arrived.
Liverpool M arket — Tae sales of Cot
ton on the 23d September were thirty five
thousand bales.
Tue sales to speculators and exporters
for th'ee days was 180,000 bales.
The msrket continued excited, and
prices hid advanced from one-fourth to
one-half pence.
Pet-oleum was firm ; sugar buoyant
with an advance of six penoe,
general news
There was little news regarding the
Fenians. A few additional arrests were
reported.
At last advioes all was qu o. throughout
Ireland
The gunboat which was cruizing off
Cork to intercept vessels reported to have
clewed from America, has bren withj
dravn.
The London Times ridicules the Fenian
movement.
Tne Liverpool Telegraph publishes a
report of au American bark which arrived
at mat port, having been overhauled at
sea by an armed steamer oarrying the
Fen an flag
Qtkbnstown, tiept. 24.—The Feuian
prisoners at Dublin ware yesterday re
manded for one week.
The Herald’s Washington speoial of the
2d, says on the Ist of January, there were
200 general hospitals in the oountry, with
thousands of tenants under treatment. At
the present time there are but 40, con
taining about 7,000 patients, and by the
aid of thoroughly scientific surgical treat
ment, together with a liberal expenditure
of money for wooden legs and arms, and
things of that sort, the medical depart
ment is rapidly reduoiag the number.
Gen. Sherman left St. Louis lately on a
tour of inspection through his military
division, with a view of cutting down the
forces, and mustering out of as many
men as the exigencies of the Indian ser
vices will permit.
it is generally believed iu military
circles that but a small force will be neces
sary to protect the Northwestern frontier,
ami a large portion of the army concen
trated there will be dispensed with.
The Tribune’s special says the Presi
dent listened attentively to a Louisiana
delegation on the 21. It is understood
that he is strongly disposed to set aside
the constitution of 1864, which is in some
degree distasteful to them, and to appoiut
a provisional Governor, hut he looks with
something like suspicion on Gov. Wells.
On Tuesday morning, the 3d, the night
train from Lynchburg, Va., to Washing
ton, came into a cohesion with the seven
o’clock train from Washington, near the
tatter city, and the conductor on the for
mer (rain had both legs fractured, one of
which was amputated. But few passen
gers happened to be in the. cars, and no
other person was injured. Both locomo
tives were considerably damaged.
Baltimore Items.
From the Baltimore correspondent of
the Augueta Constitutionalist we take
the following:
In the Provost Marshal’s office here
there is a magnificent portrait of the
Birange Presbyterian soldier, Stonewall
Jackson —head down. A feeble effort at
degradation, certainly, for the inverted
picture becomes the more conspicuous
from its distorted attitude Everybody
knows liie effect of the absence ot Brutub’s
statue in the procession.
Anew line of steamers is to be estab
lished between this port and Charleston
and tiavaunan. Messrs. Mordeoai & Cos.,
well Known in the country, are to be the
principal movers in tfie enterprise.
The business season has opened with a
vim surpassing anything of the kind in
the history of Baltimore. The good old
town is shaking the dew from her mane
Archbishop Spalding has ordered that
a collection be taken up in all the churches
of this diocese, the proceeds to be given
to the poor of the South. A handsome
sum will be realized. This money to be
principally bestowed upon widows and
orphans irrespective of creed.
The Scientific American asserts that
Colt’s pistol factory is running night and
day to supply orders. It adds that “most
of these orders come from Southern ne
groes.”
One of the last sensations in
number of marsh croakers on exhibition.
•‘Timely Jim,” “Jug of Rum,” “ Hulla
Balloo,” and “ Fighting Joe ” are some of
the baptismal appellations.
The Odd Fellows’ celebration was a
mammoth affair. Fully 15,000 of the
mystic brotherhood were iu procession,
with handsome banners ami regalia
There were gaudy cars in the pageant
filled with not very pretty female ohil
dren, mauy of whom bore wands with the
names of different States inscribed there
on. It is an indisputable fact that the
representatives of Georgia and South
Carolina were the handsomest The High
Priest was dented in pontifical robes and
mitre, sealed in a red tent and guarded by
two men in black armor. It would have
been quite imposing had not the con
founded wind sent the festooning flying
and flapping about, only to reveal a sec
ond hand express wagon instead of a tri
umphal chariot.
The Somerset, the first of the n=.w line
between Baltimore and Liverpool, sailed
on October, Ist.
married,
Id Vineville, Ga.. on the sth inst., by Rev. Chat.
R. Jewett, Mr JOHN U. HAMILTON, of Colum
bus, Ga., ann Miss CARRIE V., daughter of Am
brose A. IIUNLEY,of Harris county, Ga.
PEW RENTING.
The PEWS in the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
will be RENTED on MONDAY MORNING, 9th
instant, at 10 o’clock. oc7 td
Preamble.
Whereas, the Colored Mechanics of this city have
long felt the evils arising from incompetent work
men carying on the business of the several branches
of mechanics, as also the direct injury arising from
the variety of prices charged for the same job in
the different trades. In order, therefore, to remedy
this as far as possible, be it
Resolved, That we will organize ourselves into a
Society, or Club, having for its object the regula
tion of the price of labor, as also the advancement of
colored mechanics In the city. Our principal ob
ject. will be to adopt a uniform price for our work
and at the same time try to rid the commiiDity of
some of the “jacklegs” aud pretenders who have
done mote to bring us into discredit than anything
else
Resolved, That the Blacksmith, the Wheelwright,
the Carpenter and the bricklayer aud all other
tradesman will proceed at oDce to fix a schedule
of price, ’or the leading jobs in their respective
trades. By this meaos a systematic method of
doing busiuess will be secured and much inconve
nience aed misunderstanding prevented
Resolved, That we deplore the necessity, if any
exists, that hrings so many colored people to the
city «n search of work, or as some do, to loaf about
in idle: ess. They can do better in the country and
we advise them to return and to remain there.
Winter is near. House rent and fuel very high
wiih nothiug but starvation and freezing to death
before them Take all this into consideration.
Resolved, That this movement among us is
not a “strike” nor intended as such—nor is it our
desire or intention to place ourselves on an equal
ity or to try to compete with white mechanics! The
majority of ns being well known, and dependent
upon the public for a living, would not be likely to
de anything to give offence, or wound thefee'.iugs
of any white person in the city, which w e are proud
to cail our Homs and to whose people our hearts
cling a* fondly as in the “days of vore ”
oc7 It MARK H FRANKLIN, Sec’y.
Masonic \otice.
A REGULAR Meeting of DAK LEY a
r\ CHAPTER, No. 7. R. A. M., will be M,
held THIS (Saturday) EVENING, at>f W'
7>» o’clock.
All companions in good standing ar • • " \
invited to atteLd.
oc7lt M, M. MOORE. Fec’y.
Engine for Sale.
A Five-Horse Power Engine
AND TUBULAR UPRIGHT BOILER,
for sale by WITHERS A LOUD,
Slacon, Ga.
F. J. ODNANT. A. I. YOBNG.
OONANT & YOUNG,
Commission Merchants,
VO. :t» SOUTH STREET,
IV 1C W YOKK.
Offer their lervices
For Sales Cotton, Tobacco,
AND
OTHER PRODUCE.
AND WILL PURCHASE ON OHDKB,
Good of All Kinds.
REFER TO: . *
Atkins, Dunhara k Cos, Aptlacliicola;
0 R Woods, Euianla;
K B Young, “
W H Young, Columbus;
R M Gunby, “ oof 8m
A Fine Mare Mule for Sale,
BETWEEN 7 and 8 years of age; works well in
_D single or double harness.
Apply to WL SCRUGGS.
OC<) if —-
Milliner Wanted!
IV ANTED. » first-cla*n MILLINER to go to a
V\ ,;ity in Georgia. None but au experienced
person need apply.
Call immediately at 103 Broad street.
and 3t*
Boots, Boots!
P. BIKHLEU, afriyg-
BDOT-MAKEH, B
HAS REMOVED
to the BUILDING in the rear of T 8 SPEAR’S Jew
elry Store. oc6 3m
For Sale.
A HANDSOME RESIDENCE near the
centre of tho city, containing
rooms with basement fitted with gas,
ami elegantly finished.
AH outbuildings in perfectinsJkJsSS
order. Possession lui January
Address, BOX 179, Post Office.
oc6 ts
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
AND WAGONS,
MADE AND REPAIRED.
npilE UNDERSIGNED having r ,
I changed his location to jgßiywMSk
three doors above the Hnn of
fice. is now prepared to Repair* /as
ail kinds of Oarriagbs and Boggier, and make and
repair Wagmw at the shortest notice and at reason
able rates.
oc6 6t L LESSER..
Tlie Ladies’
GREAT PANCV STORE!
JUST OPENKiD :
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS OF
WINTER CALICOES, DeLAINES and
other Dress Goods, of very latest styles ;
LINENS: BLEACHED DOMESTICS
that can’t be surpassed iu qualify and price;
Ladies' and Gent's Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS;
The most beautiful assortment of RIBBONS in
the city ;
BRAIDS, HAIR NETS. WATER FALLS,
TOWELING, HOSIERY,GLOVES, COLLARS,
PERFUMERIES, POMADES, and a thousand
other Fancy Goods;
A splendid variety of SHOES;
Ladies’ HATS, Nubias, Breakfast Shawls, etc.
NSf-The Ladies can rely that we will SELL AS
LOW as any house ia Georgia. Be pleased to call
on us.
PERRY & CO,
oc6 lm No. 8 4 Broad Street.
TP ~ C*T,I ~ I»OUL.
JJOUSE containing BIX ROOMS with JJWL
Tlitrty Arras of Good Land, ifliil
about % of a mile, from the city. l?e|DjL
Immediate possession.
Apply at this office or to
Q'-ft ts W L WILLI AMB.
Saratoga Restaurant,
WEST SIDE BROAD STREET,
Next Door to it, P, Kllis’s Auction House,
UP SSTAIttSS,
(FORMERLY DR. WOODRUFF’S OFFICE.)
g. Ladies or families , —..
ia S meats sent to theirl^'vd (a j
PJr. rooms can have them sent
.aMlflMßh to any pari of the city at
ruHHAGubtc rates.
ocs ts 14. B. CALDWELL.
ROOMS TO RENT.
A FEW DESIRABLE ROOMS TO RENT.
D D RIDENHOUR.
ocs 3t
For Sale!
MY PLANTATION,
SU BATED in Talbot county, Ga., eleven miles
southwest of Tatbotlon, ou the Muscogee Rail
road, Z3milea eastof Columbus. The tract contains
One Tiiouistsrt Acres, more or less,
’1 wo hundred and fifty acres, or more, lying on Up
atoie creek, well ditched and in good condition.
The Plantation is well adapted to grain aud"cot
ton. t here is an excellent Winter and Summer
range for Stock. The outbuildings arecommouious
and well constructed. The Dwolliug two stories
containing seven bed rooms—a tire place in each
room, Closets, Pantries, frame Smokehouse, KUen
en. Wheat and Carriage House, Gin House and
Sciew,; a good Shop, Barn, Stables, Wagon sheds
comfortable quarters tor laborers, etc.
On the preouses are two good wells o f water
On the place is a DISTILLERY and a good loca
tion tor a TANNERY half a mile north of the Dwell
ing.
It is situated convenient to schools, churches
grist and saw mills.
Persons desiring to sse the place can get off at
Station No. 3>£, Muscogee Railroad, within ,
miles of the place, any information desired can
be obtained by addressing me, by Express, at. Box
Springs, Ga. MIRABEAU R SPARKS.
ocs 2w*
ISri- Macou Telegraph copy and send bill to Sun
office.
Dress (Jutting aud Making.
jy/jps. WM. HARRIS is prepared to CUT, FIT
MAKE LADIES’ DRESSES in the LATEST FASH
IONS and in the NEATEST POSSIBLE MAN
NER, with dispatch,at her residence on Mclntosh
Street. ■ oed 6.
For sale.
r OFFER my HOUSE and LOT for sale ,V-j_t:
low, situ ated on Sou|h side of Baldw’u iSffiTrii
between Mclntosh and Mercer sts 'The ißllll
House contains four rooms with closets jfjgjUll
There is a double Kitchen arid good well oTVAm
on the lot. The lot is one quarter acre. Furni
ture *old with the premises il deaired
oc4 mrs mary king.
General Collecting Agencv.
QTHE undersigned .s now prepared to receive
ALL ACCOUNTS FOR COLLECTION.
both from the North aDd the South.
Slyxiffice, for the present, will be at the Law Booms
of Jon James M Russell, over the store of H p
Mitchell A Cos. (late Gunby * J") 6of U C
I refer to Messrs Gnnby & to. J Ennis A Cos, Co
s LA Wilcox. Cotton Broker. Macon; Jno
B Walker * Sons, Augusta: J McNab. Eataula, At
abama; John W Anderson A Cos, Savaunah. Ga
oc * 3m WM H. BENNETT.
Horse Stolen!
ON Sunday afternoon, a young man «*
who represented his uarae as J
Echols, and to be a nephew of the late
Judge Echols, of Columbus, caroc to our cianie*
and hired a hors** and saddle for an hoar and a half
and has not yet returned. The horse he rode off
was branded “I, C.’j-OD the left hip. and had a sore
ou the left hind foot, top of the hoof; hair off the
neck under the mane near the shoulder; very dark
brown color. a
A suitable reward will be paid for the recovery
of the hor9e, ol any information leading to it.
003 ts JNO. DISJJKOVV & CO,
AUCTION SALES.
By I>. P.
(Late Bills, Livingston Jc Cos.)
I WILL SELL
THIS DAY,
at 10£ o’clock, iu front of Store,
1 Grover & Baker SEWING MACHINE,
full ease, perfect order ;
1 Fine FRENCH MAHOGANY BED.
STEAD;
1 pr PLATFORM SCALES;
1 bbl Choice BROWN SUGAR ;
3 doz COFFEE MILLS ;
300 lim KILLICKINICK TOBACCO.
0. 4 It
By 7> . I \ 1 : i 1 i
(Lite Ellis, Livingston & Cos.)
AT PRIVATE SALE.
HOUSE and LOP in WYNNNTON, formerly
owned by Mrs Bennett, adj<>iuing J F Winter,
with iiii Acres of land attached Tho house has fivo
rooms; necessary outhouses on tho premises, with
good water, fruit trees, &c. Good neighborhood,
and healthy. Will bo sold cheap fur cash
ocfl ftt
13y J>. P. Bllits,
(Late Ellis, Livingston k Cos.)
ON SATURDAY’, 7th October, at o’clock, I
will sell in fr ont of my Auction Room,
A DESIRARLE LOT OF
Household and Kitchen Fur
niture !
Consisting of—
BUREAUS, WASH STANDS,
WARDROBES, BEDSTEADS,
SOFA, Parlor and Dining
PARLOR STOVES, Room CHAIRS,
POT WARE, TIN WARE,
&e., &0., &a.
A LSO,
1 bbl OIL, 1 bbl VINEGAR,
with other desirable articles.
006 Ids D. P. ELLIS.
M- JOSEPH I. JOSEPH.
M. JOSEPH & CO.,
Next Door to T. S. Spear's Jewelry Store,
BROAD STREET,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
FANCY
DRV GOODS,
CLOTHING,
Boots, Shoes, Hats,
&c., See.
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING AND OPEN
ING OUR STOCK OF
Staple anti Fancy
DRY GOODS,
O L O T I T I .?% O ,
Boots, Shoos and Hats,
AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
fancy goods,
Notions, &c„ &e.-
WIirCH WE OFFER TO THE
CITIZENS OF COLUMBUS AND VI
CINITY AT THE
Lowest Market Rates.
M. JOSEPH & CO.,
Next Boor to T. S. Spear's:.
■
I. HUSSPH-
M. JOSEPH & CO.,
HAVE DECEIVED THIS DAY, A WELL
SELECTED STOCK OF
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
Consisting in part of
Choice Rio Coffee, Choice Brandy,
Critshstl Sugar, Whtskey, Gin aud Wines
Coffee Sugar, in bottles.
Green end Black Tea. Preston A M’s Yeast Pow-
Uooking boda, in kegs dera,
aud papers, Potash, Copperas,
Mackerel in bb'e and kits Matches, Candles,
. Pepper, Hptce, Cinnamon Starch,
Mustard, Ginger, Colgate’s Soap, all kinds,
..anhnes, Sweet Oil, Crockery, Woodware,
Herrings, Brooms,
Raisins aud Candy,
bagging AND ROPE!
THE ABOVE
groceries
WILL BE OFFERED AT WHOLESALE.
and Couiury Merchants will do
well to call before purchasing elsewhere.
M. JOSEPH & CO..
Next Door to T. S. Speai’s.
oed ts
Oolumbus Female Academy
' Exercises of this Institution
fl- will be opened on the nrst Mon
day in October next. It will be a reg-
uJar COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION
and all the appliances necessary to a
thorough and accomplished euuca- i
tion will he provided.
The Scholastic Year will be divided into three
equal Terms. As all the pupils will he under the
immediate supervision of Mr aod Mrs Saunders
but oue price will be charged for tuition.
RATES OF TUITION:
Literary Department S2O aq
Incidental Fee 1 25
Music o.
Use of Piano "o
Vocal Music *>
French ..."'““*10 00
No extra charge for Latin.
Board for the Term 75 00
Boarders must tarnish sheets’, pi’liow cases, tow
els, table napkms and pay extra for washing and
_ COOKING STOVES!
A1 °r sale bj D B THOMPSON,
oil lit