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THU DAILY SUN.
VOL. XL
SIPN AND TIMES.
I. DE WOLK. T.OIUIKHT. S. K-OOrWARII. W. L.SCBBGOB
THOS. GILBERT & CO.,
KOITUB3 AND PROPRIETOHS.
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C4*ucral Newt.
The desertions from the regular ami
volunteer armies during the last mouth
amounted to five thouoaud.
The Savannah Hera'd of the 25th ult,
states that Gen. Braunan has been or
dered to the Tennessee department, and
will be succeeded by Gen. Wilson.
The Louisiana Democratic Convention
has adjourned sine die. It nominated J.
M. Weils for governor, and A. P. Per
liuets for lieutenant governor
Col. Chanolura is elected delegate to
Congress from New Mexico over Col.
Plata, by 15 majority.
A special to the Herald says : The late
rumors of immediate Cabinet changes are
wholly unfounded.
it is said that Mr. Bussell, Poatma3te»
at Davenport, (J. W , has been removed,
and Goo. N. Banders appointed in his
stead.
Among the visitors to the President on
the 4th was Madame Oetavia Le Vert of
Mobile It is aunouaced that uhe id hero
to intercede for the pardon of the rebel
General Beauregard
About 1,600 additional French troops
have laißiy arrived in Mexico. Borne
negro troops are expected there from
Egypt, and apprehensions ara felt that
they will bring the anoierw with tbeiu
Lieutenant Leger Greufel, the British
guerrilla, who served with Morgan an his
rsitlo, wsh soutaneed by the Washington
Military Comminsion tube hung, but
President Johnson commuted the sentence
to hard labor at Dry Turtugss for life
A priest in Posen has lately been sen
tenced by the Prussian Government to
three months’ imprisonment for having
introduced political subjects in one of his
sermons. .
The, court martial for the trial of Brevet
Brigadier Generol Briscoe, charged with
the larceny of a considerable amount of
government funds, convened at Washing
ton on the 6th. £x Governor Ford, of
Ohio, appears for the prisoner
Mayor Macbeth resumed, on Wednes
day last, his functions as Mayor of the
city of Charleston, having been informed
that he would be permitted so to do by
she military commandant
Mr. Bancroft, the historian, is busily
engaged at his country residence, at New
port, upon the eighth volume of hie
great work Mr. Bancroft is bow in his
66t,h year, and enjoya excellent health
In» speech at Lawrence, Mass., a fee
days since, Major General Banks said - l
am here to day a poorer and purer man
than when I left you four years ago.
Rev. J. W. Stevenson, a colorod Math
odist preacher, raised on the 10th instant
money to educate himself for one year,
after concluding a sermon in the Union
Church of Philadelphia
The question "Are Federal stocks ex
etapt from Stare taxes” will soon be de
cided by the N. Y. Court of Appeals
A late Washington dispatch says : It is
confidently bettered by persons in high
cffictal positron that a formidable cornhi
aaiiou exists to i’oice through Congress a
bill for at ieast a partial assumption cf
the Hebei debt.
Tne billiard match, three-ball, carom J
game, between Game and Dudley JUva- |
aagh, on the otfc, resulied in favor of the j
former by 20, in a game of 250 points
Kavanagh was ahead in the first portion
of the game, which was tied at 183 points.
The engineers of the Central Pacific
Railway have demonstrated the practica
bility of crossing the mountains of Sierra
Nevada at a gradient of only ninety feet
to the mile, when the expected gradient
was one hundred and five feet.
At Padudab, recently, white soldiers i
attached negro troops who were about to j
relieve them, and hilled five or six be |
fore the negroes could be placed in a side |
fort for safely Judging from reports the
attack was wholly unprovoked, the white
soldiers swearing that they would have
revenge because it was claimed that tbs
negroes were more brave than the whites.
Geo, Howell Cobb.
The Athens Banner, of the 3d instant,
referring to the late report of the arrest
of Gau. Howell Oobb, says : “We think
it is an error. Gen. Cobb left here last
Monday morning for Washington City—
not under arres>, however He was sum
moned there as a witness in the Wirzcasu.
He has no information of any charge of
his participating in the Andersonville
atrocities. ”
COLUMBUS, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12. 18(15.
IsUrettlug Hanoalc tu-«uio«y 4Ufi.
(Ism of Six C liltUrcn.
One of the most interest,tog, and, at the
same time, novel ceremonies, connected
with Dee Masonry, was performed in M i
sonic Hall, Thirteenlltjiitreet, near Fourth
avenue, on Saturday eveuiti),.;. The cole
brant was General Albert Pike of Arkan
sas, Graud Master of the Scottish roe
General J. H. Hobart Ward acted as
Senior Warden. It consisted of the bap
titim of six children, ranging from six
mouths to eight years ol age, according to
Masonic ritual. This being the first unto
this ceremony was performed at theNonh
a large number of Masons, with their
wives, daughters, sons, etc., wero pre.-ent,
so that the lodge room was crowded Trie
oeremouy took plaoe in a Lodge of Per
fection, which was opened publioly In
the east, on a platform, were placed a font
filled with oil, a vessel of consecrated oil,
and a plate of salt. Ail being ready iw<>
lines were formed, oonsisiirig of a guard
with drawn swords laoicg inward, and the
officers and members of the Grand Lodge
of Perfection entered in procession to the
music of a grand march by the organ.
After several alarms the parents and
ohildren entered with the godfather and
godmothers, the latter dressed in white ;
the children who were unable to w*lk
were carried on a cushion covered null
blue silk, by the master of cetemouies ;
alter him came a brother carryiog the
lighted candies, black, white and rose
color in the form of a tr;at)gie, while the
choir sang ihe chant "Out of the meuths
of babes and sucklings, Tbou bast per
footed praise.” Then came the other
ehilclrea, two by two, theu the fathers
and mothers. The pcooesstuu went three
times round the lodge room, the organ
playing and the cnam still proceeding,
while the Master and Wardens repeated
cenaiu sentences, the mystic sentence
commencing '-Buffor little children to
come unto me,” eto After questions
asked of the fathers and answered i y
them, the children were brought to the
front and an impressive prayer < tiered up
by Bro. WilßimSina.il, as Grand Chaplain.
This was followed by a hymn, and ihs
Master informed the godfathers aod god
mothers of their duty, wuiie ihe Orator
in the North, the Senior and Junior War
dens, admonished thexa and their parents
to be true to themselves, to others, to
their country ana to God. Another
prayer was then offered, aud tba ohitdren
were brought to the altar. Then- names
were:
Harrison Small MeCleaaohan, Harry
Sheridau Lee, George Small Anderson,
Zae Virginia Gibson, Anna Theresa Gib
son and Charlotte May. The baptism
was performed »s follows; Placing the
band of the child in the font filled with
perfumed water, the master eoid, “He.rri
s.m Smalt MoCienachan” (naming each)
“I wash thee with j ure water. May God
give thee, and maintain thee in that in
nocence and purity of heart., of which this
cleansing is a symbol.” He next marked
the Lat«a with the conseoraied oil on the
forehead of each child, being the symbol
of the wisaom, might and love of God,
and blessed them according to the ritual.
After a hymn was sung, all the brethren
knelt aud made a solemn vow, which they
confirmed by eauug salt, to protect the
children through itfe.
A locket was then given to each girl,
and a ring to each boy, with the assurance
that if they ware m distress or danger,
they had only to send (he locket or ring
and they would be assisted. A jewel was
also given (the delta) with Masonic era
bleats, to each child, who was also invest
ed with an apron, and the senior and ju
nior wardens proclaimed the baptism
along their columns, after whiqh all
clapped three limes, and sinking ihe palm
of the hand against the left, shoulder, cried
huzx* three times. The Orator next de
livered a discourse, aud Wilson Small de
livered an address on bchaif of the god
fathers. Two young ladies were than se
looted to make a collection It was an
nounced that, the money so obtained
would be given to some needy brother
whose name would not be publioly known,
if there were any such known to a brother
present, or it would be given to the
Grand Almoner, who would send it to a
distressed brother, without me knowledge
of any one but the Master, and the broth
er would not know where it came irom.
The Grand Master then saia . “The la
bats of the day arc concluded ; may they
be profitable tu all. Go in peace; and
may our Father in Heaven bless and pros -
per us in all our laudable undertakings.
Amen.
The brethren theu retired in procession,
in the same order as they entered, aud the
lodge was closed.—-V Y News, Oct. 2.
The Confederate hebt.
According to the official statements of
the Confederate Secretary of the Treasuvy
tb3 debt on the first of January, 1864,
was as folio ws :
Funded Debt .$297,871,000
Non-interest notes 766,447 000
Interest bearing notes 102,000,000
Gall certificates 89,000,000
Unpaid interest 181,000,000
Estimated expenses for 1864. 1,427,448,000
Estimated expenses from Jan.
1 to May, 1865 ........500,000,000
War debt of States 87,000,000
Total.., $2,450,765,00
Tbe Burial Place of VVUfeti Booth.
A correspondent who has recently vis
ited the United States arsenal at Washing
ton. thus describes the present appear
ance of what he states is the sepulohro
of the assassin, J Wilkes Booth : “ En
tering the lower ro'tns of the prison, and
passing through devious halls formed by
piles of oartridge-boxes, we came at leogt a
io what Deemed to be a eoltd wall, against
which was piled the same eort of ammu
nition, but through an aperture between
the boxes, on shoving to one aide a heavy
plank, ao empty floorless roam was disclos
ed, irt one corner of which the loose earth
indicated the burial plane of the foulest
assassin of the time.”— Exchange.
Gov. Hamilton, has recently issued a
Proclamation ordering the assessment of
| a direct ad valorem tax of twetve and a
I half cents upon each hundred dollats val
ue of property, real and personal, except
such property as may be exempt from tax
ation by the’laws in foroe prior to the 2d
day of March, A. D. 1861. He also or
ders an assessment of a poll tax of $1 for
each voter, license and occupation taxes
under the laws prior to 1861.
(lev. 19olil• w's llemiir —N'caaatoii Or*
dlltanca Hull a oil Void.
The tobowing h a Hyuqpsig ol tl ween
or Holden’s Mesnagn to the North Carolina
Convention.
North Carolina attempted, tu May,
1861, to separate ht nmlt Irem the Federal
Uulou This attempt involved her with
other Htsvelnfidiug thaieti tu fratricidal
and disastrous war, the result of which
w«s u vast expendiiuie of blood aud
treasure on k„r par*, ana the practical
abolition of domestic slavery Sho enter
ed into the rebellion a alavetiolding State.
In other respects, so far as hot »xisteuce
as a Stats an 1 her rights as a Statu are
concerned, she has undsrgouo no ohaug?
My belief iu the pmc y of the President
in this respeoi, wnn-h is ss broad, as libe
ral aud as ju t as the constitution itself,
will be approved by the great body of the
people of‘th« United Sinus, and that pe
riod is not. distant, it we t,,ue ourselvr#
and are property regardful of the rea
sonable expectations of our other friends
in other States, when our Senators and
Representatives will redunte their eratc
in Congress, and when our State will en
joy in common with other Slates the pro
tection of just jaw® under ihe const Potion
of our fathers I take it fur granted you
will insert iu the oonsotuiioo a provision
forever abolishing slavery or involuntary
ssi vitudd in North Carolina, and that you
will submit (tie constitution when altered
and amended to the people of the Stale
«t the ballot box fol - ratification or rejec
tion. 1 don’t doubt that urn constitution
thus altered and amended will be ratified
by an immense uc-j -ruy.
President Johusoo ou Friday evening
received the following dispatch from Gov
H-.ltlen:
RxLßiau, Oat 6. —To the President of
the United States—Sir ; Tne Convention
has just passed the following by a uuaoi
inouo vote : “ That the ordinance of the
Convention of the ,State ot Nor n Caroli
no ratified or, the 21si ~f Nixeuibei,lßs9,
which adopted and ratified the noostitu
turn of the United States, nod aii acts,
abstracts, aud parts of gc>B ot ihe Gener
al Assembly ratifying and adopting
amendments to the s»id constitution, arc
now and at ail times, since ihe adoption
and ratification thereof, have been in full
force arid effect, notwithstanding the sup
posed ordinance of May 20 h, 1861, de
claring the same to be repealed, rescind
ed, aud abrogated , aud said supposed
oidmanee is now and all times has been
anil and void. ” The convention will dis
pose of the slavery question to morrow
Che State election will be affixed for the
first Thursday of November.
Very respectfully,
W. W fioODKN,
Provisional Governor.
A Ntgra on tire Suffrage qittstlon.
A Montgomery correspondent of toe
Cincinnati Commercial aitended ihe re
ceui negro mass meeting in Montgomery,
which was addressed by a negro man
known as Capt. Piuchbeok. The octree
pendent made a fuii report of the speech,
from which we extract the following :
“tie had no doubt that a majority of
the Southern people would do tne negro
justice in Courts, at least the gentlemen
of the South—he knew they would. Let
a respectable and well behaved negro be
brought into Court against a dirty, vaga
bond white man, and would not the de
cision bo against fno white man ? A great
majority »t the slave owners had been
humane toward their negroes, aud treated
theta well, it was only (he ignorant, the
degraded portion of the whites Hoot whom
hey had anything io fear Heh&d rather
trust most of the responsible men of the
South tbao Federal soldiers ; and then
be related with great gusiu how he had
seen a soldier spit oa t* well dressed negro
passing him He had ho language strung
enough to express his condemnation of
those who sought to briug ou a conflict
between the races in the South No one
doubted the white mail’s pres at suprem
acy, and the contest could have .bat oue
result—the extermination of the blacks.
They should reek by all means to avoid
quarreling with their funner masters.
Let them be always rnauiy in their bear
ing, but never insolent or “obstrepov
-008 ”
‘•He said be differed with many of his
people ai to the propriety of their voting.
If the whole matter were left to him to
decide, he would he.fiiate long, he cer
tainly should refuse tu confer that right
upon all, indeed, be was certain he would
not do it. A great many ot bis people
know nothing about the country, outside
of their vinos! horizon They couldn’t
vote “intelligibly.” There ought to be
a system ot registration, as at present
amoug the whiles ; nor would he have a
property qualification or one strictly of
education, sines many men who did not
know the alphabet had more practical
sense than some who did. Let the ebtb
holeth be, natural intelligeoae, common
sense.”
The Kedtcsli Changing Base.
A Washington epeaial to the Cincinnati
Enquirer of tne 6i.fi says ;
Tbe result of the recant eiedioD in Con
necticut has worked a wondrous ohaoge iu
the opinions of the rampant radical he
publicans here Toey perceive that even
in New England, the soldier vote g"es al
most unanimously against negro suffrage
They expect a similar result in Wisconsin,
Ohio and Pennsylvania. They are pre
pared, now, to abandon Degro suffrage in
the South as tbe sins qua non ot the ad
mission ot Southern Representatives to
Congress, and even doubt the propriety of
insisting upon its adoption to the District
of Columbia. They now insist that the
representation iu tbe South shall be op
portioned oniy to the number of legal
voters, throwing out tbe three fifths rep
reservation of the negro population upon
which Ihß representation iu Congress from
the Southern States has hitherto hern es
t,rusted.
Bnyhig H<gio».
A Richmond correspondent of the New
York Herald writes that there is a man iu
Virginia who indulges in the wild specu
lation of buying negroes emancipated by
the caving in of the Rebel Government, at
ieu dollars per head, m the hope that the
United States Government will ultimately
pay the full price for them. Ha offers tea
di liars in gold for right ot property iu
each negro, and has, it is stated, made
. £ome purchases and paid the money.
IUII.KOSD imtlfitiWOHY.
•! fcptvlF>* ifjWfacjiapßMSßpar
MirsrOGßK KMI.U iAI).
~lumil.hhV oo tint I * Mu-• n ...7 2ft am
aii ivoßt Mai on 4 10 |* m I \i. at I’olmnbiiH 421ji hi
> LNMOMKKY AND NVK-1 POINT RAILROAD.
I .oiveGit .‘M«i .... •» ’-«» iy iu | l.’vo Konttfm'y 4.00 aiu
ai M.int£iwii<iry. , .M6 p m l.’ve W iviut .1 U> am
Ar. Wovi P0int..12.00 in |Av »G Girard. .0 4ft p m
Moun t AND GIB AUD RAILROAD.
I .navi* OiiHi-l p in I l.’vo U. Spry* 6.Hft a m
Ar In Hpi'ip,*;*. J*"**) p li J \r. n« G hard. U) DO a hi
ATLANTA AND \YABT I’OINT RAILROAD.
lenvn Atlanta ♦» *'o ain j I.Vo VV*»m( P. ini.l OOp m
-A i \Veai l\ dm .12 04 pm | Arrive* Atlanta 7 wit p tu
MACoN AND WEfITKKN RAILROAD.
PAY TRAIN.
Leave Macon... 7.M) a in I 1..»av0 Atlanta . .7.20 a m
Ai at Ailaut*. 4 oft pm|Ar at Macon 15 20 pin
NIGHT TRAIN.
Ivtave Maivn. p tu I l.wavo A'lanta . fi ftO pto
At at ALlauU 3.2 H pn»| Ar » !tl*r<v.t 600a iu
3D ITT H WE3TLH N RAI LRO AD.
i eavtt Maot»n...i.2ft am I I.eave 10a m
Ay ai KafikUia.ft IK pinlAr at Macon 410[) ui
MAIL TRAIN ON ALBANY BRANCH.
I.’ve SunthvillG2 4*J p m I Lnave Albany .. 7 Jit) ain
Ar. at Albany...-*.84 p m | at. at Smittiville 0 w 0 a iu
CENTRAL R AII.ROAD.
Trains run «»cli way tri-waelrlv. leaving Macon
on M 'D.laya, Wevlniisdays ami Fridays, and return
aitei Qa'e dtt>s.
Leave Macon 750 am I L’ve Katon<nn...B 00am
Ar.at Katoatou.l 24 i» m | Aral Macon i.3bam
WACOM AND bfctfNSWICK RAILROAD.
Leavs Macou 330 pin | Leave?.) uaotion.6 311 a m
Ar at Junction...tv4o pui|Ai at Macon. .30.20 ahi
(JEOUQIA RAILROAD.
Leave Atlanta.. tvoo am j Le-ave Augusta. 5.35 a m
Ar at Autfusta .7.00 prn|Ar at Atlanta. .680 p m
WKRTKRN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Leave Atiaa»a .7 45 p m I Lv Oiiatt-auti\.gas 45 p m
A rChattanoogaoJO a id | Ar at Atlanta. .5.10 a ni
NASIIVILLF. AND CHATTANOOGA R \ LROAD.
Lr Chattanooga 73da rn j Lv'e tvaaliville.. 8.80 ato
Ar atNtiHhvillo 8.30 pm |Ar OhattanoogH.O3o p m
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
Loavo NhsLvii e 7 ou a m 7 45 p in
Arrive LouistriUe. 5 00 pm 6 00 am
Leave L .uihvMld 7 00 a m 7 00 p m
Arrive Nashville 5 30 p m 6 30 a m
General Kusinaas.
metSopoLitan hotel
(lyttte Brown's,)
WAWMINOTON, X>, C.
rilHlfl leading Hotel, Kknovatldand HkfUßNieaiD,
I is uow in perfect order lor ihe reception and
accommodation oi its old patrons.
oc4 oin
Saratoga Kestaurant,
WK*ST 81DR fiOOAh STIIKKT,
JVext I'oor to l>. B, Ellis’s Auction HouiS,
TJE* BTAIBB,
(FORMERLY l)R. WOODRUFFS OFFICE)
Ladies or families wish- /Tipis \
ing meals sent to their
rooms chi have them sent
4&kj2Mssllum. to any pan of the city at
reasonable rates.
006 ts D. B. CALDWELL.
JAMES JOHNSON. L. T. DOWNING.
Johnson & Downing,
AT IONNJ Hi VCB A 'A' UA. W.
vep6 pOLUMBDK, fIEQBQIA. to) *
A!.fc;X C. MORTON,
ATrOtlfti.l AMD COLNdIfiLI.OR AT
3L, A. VV ,
OFFICER NO 10 h BHO AJ> ST RE HIT,
Ooiuuibus, < keor^ia,
MR. MnRTON \* li» laatiiness to prepare cases
to U- Or night iu the rtfate Courts of this Cir
cuit, when they are established, aud t > arrange de
rencee against an icipateti suits in sAiti Courts.
lJr Will atleuii (he UuKeit grates CoUJiri sviiil'h
iioi i id Georgia, an t on special retainer, trie Su
preme Court of the Uniied States
liM.airio attends to (he, preparation of ca w es for
Special Pardon under PrealJeat Johnsou't Am
nesty Proclftinafion of May 29th, 1865.
Mpß6m
DOCTOU STANFORD
RESUMES the practice wt Medicine and Mitrgory.
«jaaba titan a .dotauce requiring surgical attno
ti »u tan hod eoutfmtable aocomm.Klatioua in the
ciiy
Office hours fr-.io il to 2 I*. M. sept 6 Bin
Dr, CarliaLe Terry,
ESIDENGE .iackeon street euelot Court. House,
Ai office a( Uiquhtu t A iiliapman’rt Brag Store.
PRIVATE (JolnCUli iiNU OFFICIO UP STAIRS
Persons tV..in a <Jlet*oce requiring SURGICAL
OPKKATIiJNS wiil be furoi-ahed with rooms and at
tendahcd. H«pl2 ts
Prescription Drug Store.
Dlt. H. B. LAW
IS PKJBPAH.KU, at 77 liHOAII SfBKKf, to jmt
up, «' au hooks, Pissoripdons vvitli th« bos
anil purest l)rug«. aep-! ,8m
/ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Ot Hartford. Conn.
Inuritporatsd 1819. .. .Perpetual Charter!
Ski 1 ASSETS, $4,000,000 1
INSURE:! PROPERTY OF EVERY DE
SCRIPTION.
RISKS TAKEN
4. G BOWERS, Agent.
Columbus, G* , Sept. 8,1865 39t
Livery and Sale Stable.
Milili, IMS & CO,
Succssom lit R. P. Harris & Cos,
BHOAO St. UEI.OW BOOK’S HOTEt,
,4fk + Tb« uinini Higiied rihvinxpurcbae
*-<l \he r.T.fCK AND
VEHICLES of R
aitoly below, to the ‘ CBOSHaW LOT." fronting on
Broad street, where they h*7e arranged the largest
and moat comm /dions STABLU and LOTS id the
city, and will k*ißp always on hand
CARRIAGE.*!, BUGGIES AND SADDLE
HORSES,
To H<r« on tieofir.aaliit Taruia.
fIORBKS BOARDED at our Sta Men will receive
careful attpntioo, and wc will endenv r to pieA«e
all who may p uvt HQ vhiEa F »R »ALL with us.
We would chll the particuUr attention of DRO
VEK-S toi ur l*rg and wed-arranged Lnte for fliuve
Stock.
wep?f» ts Me OK H EE. HAYNES <fe 00
Livery and Sale Stable
rUE under signed
have jCqunied a Live
parties with the best of
Buggies, Carriages & Horses,
and we will
BUY OB SUM. STOCK.
We will do our utmost to please all win. may fa
vor us with their patronage
Our Stables are on Oglethorpe street, opposite
the old Oglethorpe House.
JOHN DfSBROW A CO.
Columbus, Aug 31 it
" MUSIC BOOKS
Bound in the Best Htyle
at the
sepia ts BUN OFFICE.
D. XV. WALL. K. THOMMtON.
WALL & THOMPSON,
Retail Rrocors und Commission Merchants,
132 Urosnl Street, Ohm, Ueorgtn.
II A VINO :i large Hf ore roobt. w<» are prepared to
I di» buHitiuMW in (lie commission line,and
hilly solicit a share ot public p idoouge. I‘ronipt
retnms made on all consignment*.
Will Ue-D constniulv on haml all khide of CiiUN
THY PRODUCE— in facta
rirst-ClasM ramil> Giottn.
Farmers will do well to give us a call before pur
cliaeing eßewhere.
RurmoNt e -Merchaots generally of Columbus.
ot* 1 111!
Dress Making!
MHB S. j. IHCCKHOtV (formerly Miaa (llenn)
haw removed from BroAd Niveat to TliomrtH,
bolween Jackson und Tin up atroete, iu*ar suuth
ooruar Court Uoiiso Square, tqtposifo Mr
F A .L'ph -u’h, and is prepared wuh the LATEST
KABIIIONB
To Mnkt* Ladles’ and Childrru s Dresses
AND OVKU-U ARM ENTS’
Thank fill for favors a continuance of pa iron
ago ia retmdci fully aolinifed
HfipVti lm MBS S .1 DWDKRAW.
PHCENIX FOUNDRY
—AND—
MACTIINK NHOP
!rt uow in successful operation, and prepared to
iuak« 0U IST aud SAW MILLS and all kind* of
MILL WORK to order. We keep cnneUuMv on
hand:
hi Ui A R M ILLS, c*f all sikoh ; BARK MIMS;
GIN GEARING; IKON RAILING;
KE TTLES from to to 100 gallons;
OVENS, ,SPIDERS, WASH TOTS, BLOWS, Ac.
All kiods of IKON and BRASS OaslingH, made tu
order Our prices are reasonable, K iVH UM H ‘’all
COUNTRY PRODUCE taken 111 exchange for
work mi inaiket price 1. HAIMAN A 00.
ee 14 ts
Th.BRAMHALL, ~JtgL
Practical Watchmaker
ANI> M AND FACT US £K DF
FIN 115 Vl’ A'VCH KH ,
99 Braad Sitraot. CoXutnkns, Georgia.
A Urge ahttortmeut of
FINE GENEVA, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
Gold and Silver Watches,
CHAINS, Ac., dc., CONSTANTLY ON HAND
-All kit.ds of repairing done at short notice.
augSltf
WILDHAS, \oDiVrl s URUTHEK,
EXCHANGE HKOKEES,
Wo. lIU (HCasC <il<ej Broad
Gold, Silver, Bank Notes,
STOCKS AND BONDS,
FOUKHJN AND DO 81E-IT IC iXCHANGK,
DOUQIIT ANI) SOU),
Money Invested as Parlies Al-y Direct.
City Couneil Money ilov Sale.
A. NEW SUPPLY OF CHANGE DILLS,
l’«, ‘4U f ftse. nik«l life.
wptl ’2m
WARNOCK&CO.,
Warehouse and Commission
!>i cue u a rsi'r.s,
C « U II 51 U U S , G u; OKGIA.
UX*V\\\ WE now have ample BTORAGK\\\\Y\
f " r Mli CimMguedPl^y^
kSBBio 4ih. Prompt ulleuli.tQ given tt *-W 1 -"'**
THK ISA.lottC OF COTTORf
AND
O T II fi It PfiODUCE!
ANC'KS tuttile ou (JOTi’oN Cor -Ini'
meut. WAUNOOK4CO.
Dolumtnis, Ua., Oct 3,1865 ts
VV. 'X'. WOO t »,
Genera! Commission & Foriv.irditiK Merchant,
aap3 APALAOCHCOLA, FLA. 3m
D. E. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Receiving and .Forwarding Mer
chants,
Wfiite l». MG Ennui Street,
OulumbuMt 4.4-u.»
iJOBSBHSINM every fncilily, wkh an experience
t.l bis yttsii, they will give every uiieiitiou to
f*U totalneeit entruateil to their cure.
Htr’KHKNCK :
J Kunia A fh>.,Harilvrara Merchants, Columbus, Ob
Enl-Oh A mo, “ *• M
Tin is. Pit Hum A Union ftpriogß, Ala.
Http 17 M
b Ait rvi : r r r Sc ooL
COTTON FACTORS,
UliUt tUS AiUMIOSMISMIOH ftllUfllfAlV'l'S,
C oi ner Si, Cl*lr sad Hrostl iti.,
Ha,
PROMPT ATTENTION gtreti to nil (Joint •gnmeufa
and rbipiiiuiils of Cotton to New York, New Or
leans and Liverpool. LiLeial Hdv>tnces made on
c6n» imiDfnta *>eptt ts
WITHERS & LOU 1),
UkIWLiUL lOMMISHIOS MfiKIHAiST*,
AND
PLTROH A NINa AC& H:NTH,
Third, between Cherry and .Mulberry Street*,
MAuON, GEORGIA,
SOLICIT consignments of Merchandise, Country
Produce of all kiruitt, Cotton Yt*rita, .Sheet•
ings, Ohnaburgg, Wool, C< tton, byrap,
Manufactured and honking T obacco, Ac
Orders tor any article in out market promptly
Hile t. Grold an.l bilver bough' and Hold.
Special attention given to tbe purchase of Cot
ton by oar Mr Loud who lias ‘Ji vhh *■’ experience
in that business W M W WlTObiKr*.
Late of Withers a Cos. Ailania, Ga.
P It LOUD,
Late of Mcßride, D trseu A Loud.
KEFBRKNCES:
We respectfully refer, oy permission, to Messrs
Barrett & Bel;, Ouchell, Kee l U’o, Lee, Joae* A
Cos, I) P Ferguson & Langston. Crane a Hammock,
Atlanta, G-%, and J W Peart A Cos, Dunn 4 jVlnug
bam. <t F .t H v ft liver, .1 L naalsbury, K C Ora: -
ui&B. Macon,Ga, Messra Kayuiou & tJo, Juyc.s, A.)
anrler A Cos, Euhmta Ala augb! ts
Saddles, Hit idles, Harness,
f Collars. Whips, Stc. /-A~A
HARNESS,
DRAY HARNESS, WAGON HARNESS, EXPRESS
lIAKNKBS Also HAODt.ES and BRIDLES MADE
and REPAIRED TO ORDER.
KENT A CO.,
on the corner, up stsirs. over B»rnefi 4 GVs
t»epi* Urn and opnsite inuilv’s corner
"jTP. MURRAY,
4(3 Broad Street, Columbus., Cdoorsria,
Maker and Dealer in Guns,
All kinds of Gun Material and Articles in
the Sporting Line.
KK-STOOKISU and REPAIRING done with
neat|MM.n<l dispatch.
Kpfci.fl and hocks Repaired.
NO. 37.
BOULTER HOUSE RESTAURANT,
Wo. .• 15 Broad Street,
(II'POSI'I ||’, THK DIASDVIC IIAI.fi.
... , . 11k. uhtlmsKimd fiavinx re .ijMiiad
6 . 111,,, at..,. mu J ll.ii,"' with all the
'vjy f m.'.i.rn »,.|.| .I’uva ailitHt) .• to * lt«»-
uiiiiiihui (lii iii-.ii i.lshs, ih«*y will ou
iloavor I.> HHli .lv l.lii* lual.-. ..t iln-ti fornitM imirona
aiul Du. j.llhiii* gwlit-rally, whi.-i. Iln‘ll I’anl
eiii'i. |iiHiiii, ((Ha,i in huliavtiifi tlii'v .''ill Do ouatiloil
t.i.l.i \V. will hi:nt.iii HIM.: at all limn-.
OVSTF'III4 -arv.'.l in. m iho lai.t amt liitnjt styl*
tn HeaHou.
CHiHIIK, VI INKS in.l I.Xi,il DBM ot all ihmolip
tious m.t „|, i„ i„..|
HIM MRS * lil. ADI.HY,
ot'B 6t Pr.'iirirtt ifh.
FRENCH RESTAURANT,
IVo, -12 llroiul Street, Columbus, Ga.
Til K iio<trsii{ueil Imu lerantly la cn 1..
gmai tfX|»>ui» in lllonuiiflily ihuovi.
tint' Inn eWahß*hin»'nl, nttd >* i.ow well
pre.putoij ltd aupply ■ ntleiiiera With OV 33>jf
oryrhing the UolurnhuN maikot.-i aflbrd, ns well wl
dc'dcaci.-s fro n ahio*»d
S.DT' Meale iiiii)t bed -it ail hourn, and ttvery at
lentton paid i.» gueats
v'onmotiM with I*o- IL tp.uro't in a SALOOH
supplied with ihe cuitiuebt YHIK, WINES and
BEER
onJJ ts JOHN C A RUG HI.
For Sale mid Rent.
For Sale
M'Y well-known TROT I ING MAKE,
MOt.LIF. A !•*■» HOKt’i: f.RW,
Light film HUGGV and HARNESS,
1 Gray l(ti)l:G' Bujigy and >l ‘ |, , '.U'l
I Fine CARRIAGE and ilamecs, one No 1 Sad
dle Horne.
Apply to 7 R IVEY,
w 8 (it at J KlveyA Oo’s Warehouse.
Eugixui for Bale.
A Five-Horse Power Engine
AND TUBULAR UPRIGHT BOILER,
for sale by WI I'IiKKS A LOUD,
>'<‘7 G Macon, Ga
For ,S:ilo.
\HANDBOML RSSIDENCE near the
ceuu'e ot tha dty. containing
rooms with brißciueni rittad with
and elegantly duinli. and
Ml n.uHsary r.utltulidings in perfectL»JLrJPsß
order. PosatHhion Ist January
Andrews, BOX A79, Post. Office,
uco it
For Sxxle!
MV PLANTATION,
SITUaTKD in Talbot comity, Ga . olcvon miles
bouttivicHt of Talbotton. ou the Muscogee rtail
load, -lixnilrtß toastuf (Joluudius. Thu tract c. ntains
One Tiwiubuad Aricb, iiioic or lets,
Two hundred and fifty auven, or more, lying on Up
atme creAk. well ditched and iu good condition
I'he Plantatum well adaplol to grain and cot
ton 'l tiara is an excellent Winter and Bummer
range f. r dtork 'l iteouihuilding-t arc conmiudioua
Hod well cousttunted The Dwelling two stOiiea,
cnicsi&ing a<ve-n Led lice place in each
ruoiH, tdonete, l*unti it*o, (1 »uio HmokcliousH, Kitch
en, VVheAt ami (’arringe House, G»n House and
rtcrpw,; »* good Mhop, B*iu Biablos, Magon aiieds,
comtoriuble quarters for hiborera, etc.
on Hie piHit.iscs am two ironit wells of water.
On the place is ji DLjTfLLRRY amt a good loca
tion for a TANNERY half a mile north of the Dwell
ing.
It i‘4 situated convenient to echoels, cbtirches,
grist and saw nulls
Pernou* desmng to see t»»e place nm ge offal
Btatioa No. 3)tf, Muncogot' hnilroHd, withiu
ruileu ot the place. Any mtoi^(nation desuod can
he obtained by addresuing me, t.y Kxpn- o, At Box
yprugs, Ga. MJRABEATT H SPARKS.
IMacon Telegraph copy and send bill to Sun
office
For Sale.
ill V PL AA T A *l* ION,
ANI» everything 0,1 ls * 1
Hale. It contains 060 acred
of rhe be,st Cotton nlantatioria ia
EtHlci n Alhbinm; 4ao at res 1
cleared and lu u hue state lor cu i
tivatioii G**otl iru pro vein e n i.:s; a never failing
wall id good water j healthy and convenient ti
School and Church, being within one mile of the
village of UurtvilJe, ou th* Mobile and Girard
Railroad.
During niv absence apply to Dr ./ T Persons.
o. 4 Viii __ .* N' 0. H BAB3.
FXT BNSI RESALE"
so ! I KA a > Ml J LES
LARGE STOCK COTTON.
Hogs, Sheep, &c., &c.
SB VISUAL RM A I.L &1, A KGK W AGONB.
t'hilifdfioii Tools, At,
I WILL -ifdi on the Kill (M’JORKIt t ext, to the
L tn«li**Hl. bidder for CASH, nl the H< rue Planta
tion, helhnytug tt,. the et,(H(e«>! ,1 duos Everett, tle
t-eabed atui -Duo at Hog f'i *4»v! i' arn.D mri, 2 milet
fn-rn Fui t Wiley, Ho Lend hne Vnlt-3, never*! yoke*
Oxen, large - stock t.'nt tie, If tiff b etc ; Black
Hinihi 'lttolrt, lnr«i*‘ Htol - in it) Wrttf<>us. linpleineats,
K»r Fannin*, *r:d all the pr<* lot t-» <.f it,« harm,
connntiiig (.t Cum, Fodder, Potatoert, etc
Bale m oomiuu*. Iroui day to day until comple
ted M Li GREEN,
Kx’rt l .1 A Everett, dec'd.
P * It B : »rne »i.».0 and pla. e 1 will soli several
tine Br o -.1 MAREf} and COLI S isl l Q.
eep29 lOt
FOR SAI.K.
8 MILK COM S LMIIALVES.
J. A. LEWIS.
Sep26 2w
Fine Piano for Sale!
A KINK 7 -xiav.- KXA.N'O i» <ltered for sale.
. Address, -B"
.Bpl9 ts run- «u'> ottioe.
Plantation lor sale.
Br\(8 r\( \ AOREBoffine Lau<t in Macon fV/vr.JffijQj.
U* t i uuaty, AM on ivi.-bii and
(virard Railr.iad j 000 HI :ea deal e l ft'jJ
well improved, tjoro, Stock Mid tm*
piemen tf* wiH l»t> sold ttnfi place if B
desired. Euqn-re of n'xHNia i.
IOBN J GFA '• J' Columbav, Ga
T A BR'io v, I'rtlbottou, Ga.
oep22tf
For fhde.
} OFKCR forsHln ir,v bIVKI.LI.ING .
I “ol'-iR U>«-
Bridt’e” «o Hie So.uan-rville road.
!■«' la.nlaius ' a,.re- u, .1. |. ur«»f wtxcbjsaf ifijL
urn improved, n.use yith flvel**i|f js3
ro/ims ar.d uveea-ary «,utlt»o:.a.. . and ‘ " 11
IValla of water. For particult.a apply to
r s watt
at 115 Hroad st.,or to mvself on the premises.
- e P >O ls 1 M WaTT.
For Sale.
Avery ,i«strabie m; •i-k.voj' in v
<fbUDiM>iia M K«e t Ala ,w, ts,- si.,hii«
aud Girard railroad, a l.iu< milts homH* ?*j
Columbia* Ga , aud 6 iuii«H from Union u ” ® ® |
siprlitKs. On rfcs al,.<- ~i , a.,-au,ry.l|i *S SI
frameddw«Uiug,ci i,r»,Bii,>! tirhf r..oni
with a g.rtid Htahie, harui and all n.'. - . —,arv tirt
housea, m «uou rapsir, with a go<sl well j| water
an.aurpassed ,a th« cauntry. l'uera are 3o aeras
of good pioJuetive land airachetl to tl,« place-s
depot of me Mobile and Girard Hailrr.ad and Pos*
uffi.jo upon If,e premiw One ot tt„. near schools
in the country in sk.nt mu yards of the place and
a Methodist chur.-h with .a stationed minister
For health and society , t i« uneurpassed m the
country. For terms of sale and any tur.her infor
mation in regudto the place, apply to
DAVIS A ANDREWS,
«n»i» sCJTkTAfec