Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
VOL. XI.
SUN AND* TIMES.
T. I>BWOLF. T. (JiLDKJtT. S. K. GoIU>AKO. Vi. 1.. SCEUUdS.
TITOS. GILBERT & CO.,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
Turms of Mio Daily Sun and Times.
One month $ l 00
Three months a 00
Six months 6 00
Btog!e copies TO cents
A liberal Reduction wilt be made in iavor of
Newsboys and Dealers.
RATES OP ADVEKTISINa.
1 Square, one week $3 50
1 “ two weeks 6 00
1 “ three weeks 8 00
2 Squares, one wees. 6 00
2 “ two weeks 10 CO
2 “ three weeks It 00
Squares. |
1 Mod it |
| % Months
8 Mon hs
I 4 Months
6 Months!
6 Months
7 Months
8 Months
9 Months
10 Months
11 Months
•2 Months
I
1 {l‘)!|lS : i>-'4's3o f35 810 {45 SSO {so sfttf {BS S7O
2 *Bl 30i 36: 4»i -43; 64 60j 66* 72 78 81 90
3 24 ! BHi 4».i BS| 59j 66 73j 801 8’ 94 101-108
4 3''i 46| 65! 63; Tli T 9 87 .95103 Hi 119 127
P 86! 60! 761 65 93.101 U)9 1L7,12f. 133 141 149
6 42! 70 90 100*110 129 130 140! 150 ttitl 17" 180
12 680 00 125:140 'Of 170 185 2119 215 230 346 260
16 8l'l20!l50il80'20f) 120 24 " 2301218 'OO 320 340
24 tuo[l6oj 175;200'225[460 275 :‘,0'V328j350-875:400
For advertisements published less than one
week $1 00 for first insertion aud ofVoents for each
euhsequent insertion.
Advertisemsints inserted at intervals to be
charged as new each insertion.
Advertisements ordered to remain on any jar
tailtar page, to be charged as new each insertion.
Advertisements net speciiied as to time, wifi be
published until ordered out, and charged accord
ingly.
All advertisements considered due from ike first
insertion and collectable accordingly.
Items.
During September 552 patents were
issued.
The Paraguana have again been defeat
ed by the allies.
There wore 4,123 arrests made in Phil
adelphia during September.
Silks are very high in China aud Japan
The internal revenue receipts for Sep
tember were over $37,000,000
'The railroad between Jackson, Miss ,
aud New Orleans has been completed.
Gen. McGowan announces himself as a
candidate for Congress from South Caro
lina.
The ioss by tire ia New York during
September, will amount to $4,000,00u
Gen. Howard estimate* that 10,000
freedmett have learned to read and wriio
since the war ended,
Highway robbery is frequent and gar
rotiug of nightly occurrence at Pitt s Hole,
Penn.
Four steamers left Savannah ou (be 7th
—three for New York and two for Phiia
delpbia-
A negro from Alabama fell dead of
heart disease in the streets of Nashville
on Tuesday last-
It is estimated that the tobacco crop io
the valley of the Oouoeotieut. this year
will be equal to the value of si* millions
of dollars.
The steeraer Cuba arrived at Boston on
Thursday last with SIOO,OOO in gold from
Europe.
TJecrotary McCullough has decided
agaiuet the recommendation of the Cin
cinnati Chamber of Commerce that freoff
ineu be employed under direction of Gen
eral Grant to repair levees on the Missis
sippi river.
A young lady explained to a printer
the osher day the distinction between
printing and publishing, and at the con
clusion of her remarks, by way of illus
tration, she said:
“You may print a kies upon my otieek,
but you must not publish it.”
An editor and his wife wore walking
out in the moonlight one evening. Like
all editor’s wives, she was of exceedingly
poetic nature, and said to her mate :
“Notice that moon, how bright, calm ami
beautiful.” “Couldn’t, think of noticing
it,” returned the editor, “for anything
less than usual rates—a dollar ana fifty
ceuts for twelve lines.
Governor Morton on Negro Suffrage.
Governor Morton, of Indiana, made a
speech recently at Richmond, Indiana, io
which he takes strong ground in favor, of
President Johnson’s programme for the
restoration of the Southern States. We
give the following extracts :
“As I said before, only onß in five hun
dred negroes can read—many of them
until within the last few months, never
off the plantation, most of them never out
of the county in which they live and were
Lorn. Can you conceive that a body ot
men, white or black, who have been in
this condition, and their ancestors before
tnem, are qualified to be immediately
lifted from their present state into the full
exercise of political power, not only to
govern themselves and their neighbors,
but to take part in the government of the
United States. Can they bo regarded as
intelligent or independent voters ? The
mere statement of the fact furnishes the
answer to the questions. To say that such
men—and it is no fault of theirs, it is
simply their misfortune, and the crime of
this nation—to say that such men, just
emerging from this slavery, are qualified
for the exercise of political power, is to
make tba strongest pro slavery argument
I ever heard. It is to pay tho highest
compliment to the institution of slavery.
What has been cur praoiice for many
years? We have invariably described
slavery as degrading, both to the body and
soul. Wo have described it as bringing
human beings down to the level of the
boasts of the field. We have described
it as a crime, depriving the slaves of in
tellectual aud moral culture, and of ail
the gifts which God has made the most
pieomus. If we shall now turn round
aod say that this institution has been a
blessing to the negro instead of a curse ;
that it has qualified him tor the right of
suffrage and the exercise of political pow
er, we shall stultify ourselves and give the
lie to those declarations upon which we have
obtained political power.”
cucm. ltuUKit r k. i. mm.
A correspondent of the New York Her
ald writing from Lexington, Va., gives
somo interesting particulars relative to
the installation of Gee. Loo iuto his new
ollioe as President of the Washington
College, lie says :
“The installation Look place at nine
A. M., in a recitation room of the college.
In this room were seated the faculty and
the students, the ministers ol the town
churches, a magistrate ami the county
clerk, the last two officials bcieg necessa
ry to the ceremonial. Gen. Lee was in
ducted into the room by the Hoard ol
Trustees. At hia entrance and introduc
tion all in the room arose, bowed and
then became seated. Prayer by Rev. Dr.
White, of the Presbyterian ohuioli, di
rectly followed. To me it was a noticea
ble fact-, aud perhaps worthy of record,
that he prayed for the President of the
United States. Altogether it. was a must
fitting and impressive prayer.
GfcN. Lxe’s AI'I'EAKANOE.
Gen. Lee remained standing, his arms
quietly folded and eaimly and steadtastiy
looking into the eyes of the speaker.
Justice William White, at the instance ol
Judge Hrockeubroiigh, now administered
the oath of office to Geu. Leo. For the
benefit of those curious to kuow the na
ture of line new oaih to which General
Lee has just subscribed, and as it is briei
I give it entire.
THE OATH.
I do swear (bat I will, to the best ot
my skill and judgment, faithfully aod
truly discharge the duties required of me
by an act entitled “ An act for incorpora
ting the lector and trustees of Liberty
Hall Academy,” without favor, alfsction
or partiality. So help me God.
THE KEYS GlVfitf TO THE HEW l-RKsIDENT
To this oath General Lie at once affixed
his signature, with the accompanying
usual jurat of tho swearing magistrate
appended. Those inqni.iiive enough to
seek further light ili»u that revealed ic
ice copied oath can look at the act there
in referred to, and, whoa found make a
note of it. The document ns tho iorm
stated was handed to the (Jouuty Clerk for
safe and perpetual custodianship, and at
the same time the keys of tba college wore
given by the Rector into the keeping of
the new President. A congratulatory
shaking of hands followed, and wound up
the day’s brief bui pleasing, impressive
and memorable ceremonial. President
Lee and those of the trustees present
with the faculty now passed into the
room set apart for the former’s use
—a good sized room, newly but plainly
and tastefully famished.
GENERAL LEE’S DRESS ARB ACPEAKANCK
General Lee was dressed in a plain but
elegant suit of gray. His appearance in
dicated the enjoyment of good health
better, 1 snould say, than when he sur
rendered his army at Appomattox Court
House, the first aod only occasion before
the present ot my haviog seen him. His
looks and bearing have hecu often aud
minutely described, and 1 will not dwell
upon them here Most pictures of him on
exhibition o -me up to the average of fidel
ity of this class of likenesses
THJC I'IMSPSOTS OF THit 001. LEG IC.
About one hundred students are already
ou the ground It 18 ooufidtmtly believed
that withur a very short. lime there will be
as many mure here. Altogether, the
prospects ot the college were never bright
er. Professor White soon starts 00 a tour
to solicit contributions in its aid Already
the two literary societies —the Graham
Philanthropic Society and the Washington
Literary Society—have taken measures
to make up the losses their libraries bus
tainad by the invasion of Yankee troops.
There is the fullest confidence that the
people of the Old Dominion, and the South
generally, will liberally respond to this
call for substantial aid about to be made
on them. General Lee’s name, of course,
will furnish the staple of appeal, as it new
furnishes the Uaea ot bright expectancy.
It is not the first time General Lee has
been an instructor of youth. As 00 m
mandant at West Point he had a two
years’ apprenticeship, which may now
stand him nohonlyin good service in his
new position, but furnish special basis of
appeal for pecuniary aid.
THE GENERAL ON NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
A gentleman with whom I have con
versed, and who saw General Lie and
heard him talk and express freely his
opinions about, national affairs nearly ev
ery day of his sojourn at Koxbridge
Springs, epoko id’ him as the most modest
and unassuming man he ever cncounLrod,
and yet, while trauk, most firm in giving
his views. Ha counsels cheerful submis
sion to the government and earnest striv
ing to bring about the old state of peace,
industry, thrift and content He has the
greatest confidence in President Johnson
and the good and equitable wishes and
intentions of the government and the
Northers people ia carrying out the
schema of reconstruction.
I FUTURE UK3IOKNCB OF GENERAL LISB.
A fine two story brick house, with mas
sive portioo aud pillars in front and hav
ing two wings, and on the same row with
the College buildings, is to be the future
residence of General Lee It hus a capa
cious yard, beautifully shaded with oak,
eiiu and locust trees, and a fine hedge-row
of cedars. It. is a fitting place for schol
arly ease and philosophic content. At
present the General is stopping at the
Lexington Hotel in town. It is expected
that he will move with his family into his
new residence about the last of this month.
And here we leave him in his home that
is to be secluded and shaded about by im
posing mountains, and miles away from
railroads, and with never a longing
thought, doubtless, for the great outer
world and its more enticing and splendid
prizes.
An Old Cutium.
At the funeral of Prince Joseph Bona
parte, at Home, after the ceremonies were
concluded, that is, after the coffin of the
Priuce had been deposited iu its proper
place in tbe family vault, the ranitrc, d’/to
ttl of tbe defunct walked up to the coffin
and said in a grave tone : “Vostra altozza
non commanda vlente ?” (What are your
highness’ ordersNo reply coming from
tbe coffin, the mailre d’hotel backed out,
and, on reaching the portioo of the
church, shouted to the coroneted car
nages without: ‘"Tornate a oasa, sua
altezza non ccmmanda uiouto ” (Home 1
his highness has given no orders ) Tho
custom dates from the fifteenth century.
COLUMBUS, GA„ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER lb, IStib.
AN AItTLKNS 1.0 Vfc.lt.
I know I'm * 4 liorriti ugly,” Jan*;
\ ou scarcely need riavo stutoii
Tint interesting lad again,
IP cause it’« antiquated
A'ul— putting tlati’ry on Hie shelf—
I tell you, Jane, sincerely,
I til ink you’re precious plain youiaelf.
Although l love you dearly |
Your nose is not the kind of node
To satisfy a painter;
Your locks are like the red, red ruse,
Or just a little fainter.
Upon your cheek the glow of youth
Shinea beetroot-colored nearly.
(I’m biond, you know, to tell the truth,
Although I lore you dearly !)
It’s useful to possess two eyes
Without the least connection,
Where each inquiring optic tri69
A contrary direction.
It’s very much more useful, though,
Thau ornamental,clearly :
I’m sorry that you squint, you know—
Although I love you dearly.
1 think I’ve said enough to prove,
You’re not a perfect Venus;
(And quite uuttlcionl to remove
Unpleasantness between us.)
So, w hen you criticise again
My visage too severely,
You’ll catch it, 1 tell you, Jane,
Although I love you dearly !
Relict of I lie
An officer of the U. S. army, writing
fiorn Selma, Ala,, to thy Buffalo Express,
b»ya:
“Col. Cunningham (formerly of Gen.
Joim Morgan’s staff) sutd i,hat ho was a
delegate to tbe Chicago Democratic Na
tional Convention, from a district in
Southern lllmoie, (his residence is io
t’ennoßSee,) and that he had the honor of
voting for the nomination of McClellan.
His real errand there, however, was to I
release the Confederate prisoners at Camp I
Douglas. He had three hundred picked
men of his own oommand coneeuirated at
Chicago. Upon these he could rely, and
he aiso had tne promise of three thousand
copperheads to assist him. He said that
he found the ‘copperheads to lie only
water snakes". Tuey took to the tali
grass.’ At any rate fie got no practioal
aid from them, as he said, • because they
wore the d—dost cowards on tho loutsfcool.’
“Col. Cuaniughatn farther said that,
with his reliable tinea hundred men, he
aould, at some loss, have taken Camp
Douglas the evening before the Conven
tion met; that be Would have done so if
everybody eise had been as plucky as
Alexander Long, of Ohio ; thkt Long was
‘game,’ but that Vallaodigharu was a
thorough going coward, ana bis lack of
moral courage defeated the whole enter
prise.”
Ti*«. Population or in, (ilotit.
There are oil tue globe about 1,288,000,-
000 of souls, of which
369,000,000 are ot the Caucasian race.
552,000,1)00 are of ihe Mongol race.
190,000,000 are of the Ethiopian race.
176,000,000 are of the Malay race.
1,000,000 are of the Indo-American
race.
There are 3,642 languages spoken, and
1,000 different religions.
The yearly mortality of the globe is
333,333,333 persons. This is at the rate
of 91,554 per day, 3,730 per hour, 60 per
minute, tio each pulsation of our heart
marks tho decease of some human crea
ture.
The average ot human life is 33 years.
One-fourth of the population .lies at or
j before the age of 7 years—one-half at. or
before 17 years.
Among 10,000 persons 1 arrives at the
age of 100 years, 1 in 500 attains the age
or 90, and 1 in 100 lives to the age of 60.
Married men live longer than single
ones. In 100 persons 65 marry, and
more marriages occur in Juno aud De
cember than in any other months of the
year.
One-eighth of the whole population is
military.
Professions exercise a great influence
on longevity, lu 1,000 individuals who
arrive at the age of 70 years, 42 are
priests, orators or public speakers; 40
are agriculturists, 33 are workmen, 32
soldiers or military employees, 29 advo
oatea or engineers, 27 professors, and 24
doctors. Those woo devote their lives to
the prolongation of that of others die the
sooner.
There are 335,000,000 Christians.
There are 5,000,000 Israelites.
There are 60,000,000 Asiatic religions.
There ate 160,000,000 Mohammedans.
There are 200,000,000 Pagans.
In the Christian churches :
170,000,000 profess the Roman Catholic.
76,000,000 profess the Greek faith.
80,000,000 profess the Protestant.
The Latent nhout the Feultuii.
Tbe latest intelligence brought by the
China, from Queenstown, October 1, says
seme Fenian prisoners were brought be
fore the Police Magistrates at Dublin, in
cluding the editor and publisher of the
Irish People’s Newspaper. Mr. Barry,
the Queen’s counsel appealed for the
Crown, aud made a tong speech. He said
that within three weeks £3,51)0 had arriv
ed from America, to he expended in rev
olutionizing Ireland, and by that day’s
mail the Government had intercepted a
letter for one of the prisoners containing
a draft for £415 on the house of Hoth
oliiids, and several other letters contain
ing bills of exchange. The making ol
pikes has also been extensively carried on.
One of the prisoners had made two thou
sand of these murdered! instruments.
Numerous revolvers aud breastplates had
also beeu found in posaeeaten el the
prisoners connected with the Irish Peo
ple’s Newspaper. He quoted an incendi
ary paragraph, urging the employment of
force, from a number of that paper
which was about to be Issued when seized.
Mr.Barry concluded his speech by assert
ing that the Feniaas werd powerful, both
in Ireland and America. He trusted that
this affair wuuid end forever such hope
less conspiracies. Evidence was theu
given against the prisoners, aud some
were identified as being connected with
the ouppresseJ Fenian organ.luvoetinati n
is pending und will prul.&bly last several
days. There was a private examination
ot six Fenians at Dubllu Castle yesterday.
The plot of the Fenians was of the most
sanguinary character. It was to assas
sinate the uobiiity, the aiistooracy and
landowners on tbe breaking out of the
rebellion. The Duke of Lancaster and
others were especially named tor assas
sination. The linen manufacturers aud
others were to be called oil to give mate
. rials to suppoit the ouase under threats of
extermination and conlisoatiou ot their
| property if they refused to do so. Tbe
1 evidence against the prisoners is said to
1 be complete.
11. H. THOMAS. W. W. FIjKIVELLJSS.
lIDTIIIMi EMPORIUM!
G. E. THOMAS & CO.,
—;a t—.
No. 125 Broad Street,
tOM VIRUS, GEORGIA,
RE HFEOTFULT. Y announce to the citizens of Co
s luuilnib .ind surrounding country that they
Slave Now in More, aud To
Arrive, a
SPLENDID STOCK OB’
FURNISHING GOODS
AND
READY MIDI CLOTHING,
Comprising every article usually kept in
First-class OlothiDg Bouses,
CONSISTING OP
Splendid B reads and English
O I, O T M !
iiiaik and Taney 4Ua*s line rev
and Taney Vestings.
CLOTHING!
Pine lot of OVERCOATS :
Cloth and Cass. COATS ;
Full Dress and Business Suits, every style;
Doe and Cass. PANTS, Fancy Vestings;
Large lot Fancy Cass., Linen, Hiokoiy
aud Merino SHIRTS ;
Canton Flannel, Jeans and Merino Draw
ers ;
F mey Linen and Paper COLLARS ;
Gents’ and Ladies’ HANDKERCHIEFS,
Fancy Kid, White, Berlin and Cass. Gioves,
Buck Gauntlets;
Cass. Hats, Valises-, Umbrellas, etc.
We have secured the sat vices of
MR. GEORGE H. BETZ,
in our Manufacturing Department, who is
now prepared to serve his old customers,
and as many new ones as may favor him
(and us) with their patronage.
Having just returned from New York,
where be has baen enabled to acquaint him
self with the latest Fashions and Styles of
Cutting, lie w<U he belter prepared to give
that UNIVEIvSA L satisfaction whioh has
always distinguished him as one of the
MOST CELEBRATED TAILORS ia the
Sooth.
We cordially iovite the ‘Public’ to give
us a call before purchasing elsewhere, as
wo intend to make it to their interest to
purchase from us.
Our aim wilt be to please, and it is our
determination to estabdish a
First-claw Deputation!
Having purchased our stock at the
LOWEST GASH PRICES,
Our Motto will he
‘•quick Sales ami Small Profits 1”
sep27 lui
The Ladies’
GREAT nm STORE!
JUST OeKINfICIA :
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS OF
WINTER CALICOES, DkLAINES and
other Dress Goods, of very latest styles ;
LINENS: BLEACHED DOMESTICS
tbit cuc’tbe »urpasat-U m qualt’y and price ;
L illies’ end Gent’sCarobrio HANDKERCHIEFS;
Tbe 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’ HAT.r, Nubias, Breakfaet Shawls, etc.
Ladies can roly that we will SELL AS
LOW as any house in Georgia. Be pleased to call
on us.
PERRY & CO.,
Oc6 lrn No. 84: Broad etreet
~S7&J. PALMER & C07,~
No. 167 Broad Street,
(o|»i>i>Hite Cooit’s Hotel,)
HAVE brought to th» City of (V.umhnQ, and
’ have uovv on exhibition and offer for Bale,
A STOCK OF
and Furnishing Goods,
FOR
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN!
Filial to the beat cu*W»m work, thereby saving
tbe pareb.iaer from thn delay, auuoyance aud ex
pense OHually attending custom work.
Having beOQ engaged in this busines a lifetime,
and having secured the serviced of
W M. PALMER,
the well-known Merchant Tailor of Knoxville,
Tennessee, .iey hope and expect to be a positive
benefit sod coovt sionee to all who bay their goods.
Bsing uncustomed tor years to fill'll 101 l people ol ma
ti-bi judo Ml NT AND taste their enti re wardrobe,,
every article harmonizing and elevating in its ten
dency, they locate iu Columbus,and offer their good*
for sale with cooiideoca in their ability to give
satisfaction. Come, then, and make known your
wants, and those of your children, and have them
supplied by those who have learned themselves
aud KNOW HOW TO CLOTHE YOU.
»t>pk4 ts
NEW BOOK STORE,
News I>epot,
-.AN D—
NOTION HOUSE,
60 BKOAD STBEET,
Columbus, CJa.
GEO. H. ROBERTSON & CO,
RESPECTFULLY announce to the citizens of Co
lumbus that limy have now lu Store, and on
the way here,
A Choice and Desirable Stock of
BOOKHand STATIONERY
Comprising every article usually kept in first
class houses. Legal Can, Bill Cap, Letter, Note and
Billet. Oilt, Magenta, Blotting and Tissue, Killed
and Blank papers.
White, Buff, New Opaque, Card ami Wedding
ENVELOPGSI
Steel feus, Faber’s Lead Pencils, Dice, Playing
Cards, Portfolios, Looking Glasses, Pictures,
Prang’s Drawing Cards, Tooth Brushes, Nail
brushes, Hair Brushes, Pocket, Toilet ami Pine
Combs.ladollible Ink, Mucilaga and an eudless
variety of
STATION KH.S’ NOTIONS.
A splendid stock of
ANTHONY’S PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
containing from 8 to 290 pictures.
Autograph Albums, Drawing & sketch Books.
A good selection of
SHEET MUHiC!
latest puDUcations.
A choice selection of Bound and Paper Bark
NOVELS, Novelette®, Hawley’s Dime Novels,
Beadle's Dime Moveis, Beadle’s Songsters, Comte
.songsters, and Humorous works too numerous to
mention
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Teachers or parents desiring SCHOOL BOOKS
willfind it to their interest to purchase from us.
Our aim is to pletwe—our determination to estab
lish a first-duns reputat ion. We Buy at the Lowest
Cash Prices aid our motto will be
‘Quick Sales and Small I’niiiG.’
We respectfully aolicit orders from the country
a. well aa from the city Order* from any looalilV
will meet with prompt attention, and those who fa
vor us with suoh may rely upon just dealing.
ii&y“Aßyihing wanted and not on hand
can be supplied in five days. Give us a
cal 11.
GEO. H. ROBERTSON & CO.
sep2l ts
WILLIAMS S. TEEL,
(LATE HINTON & TEEL,)
Merchant Tailor,
358 PENNA. AVENUE, UNDER METROPOLITAN
HOTEL,
WASH I NOTON CITV.
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
IS NOW COMPLETE AND READY
FOR EXHIBITION.
A LSO,
A CHOICE LINE OF GENT’S FURISH
-ING GOODS.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER-
October 10,3 m
iHOEsTioiT
BLACK
and
RUSSET
BROGANS!
Best Grade.
—AT—
J. A. CODY’S.
sepl7 ts
T. E. BLANOHABD,
115 BRO4D STREET,
(MoGOUOH’B OLD STAND,)
hah juht opknkd a
CHOICE LOT OF
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
Hats, Shows, Blankets,
Umbrellas, &c., &c.
CALL AND SEE THE STOCK.
No Charges Made for Showing. ,
HHpli 1 Ml
Columbus Female Academy
► KareiciHes ol thiH Institution
5_ will be opened on the firnt Mon
day in October next. It will be u reg- Jinßic.-
ular COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION, CfffjggrL -
and ail the appliances necessary to a HPSp*
thorough ana accomplished educa- r
tion whl be provided.
The Scholastic Year will be divided into three
equal Terms. Aaail the pupils will be uaoor tne
immediate supervision of Mr and Mrs Suundors
but one price wilt be charged for tuition.
RATES OF TUITION :
i Literary Department 00
Incidental Fee 1 25
Music 2’J 00
Use of Plane a 50
Vocal Music ~ 00
French to oO
No extra charge tor Latin.
Hoard for tbe Term » E> 00
boarders must furnish stieeta, pillow cases, tow
els, table napkins and pty extra for washio/ and
lights Tuition and Board must he paid in advancje.
aep‘22 ts KM SAUNDERS, President.
RULING and BINDING
Executed In the Best Manner
at the
septlo ts SUN OFFICE.
WRITING INKY”
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF WRITING IKK,
for sale at tbo
sepia SUN OFFICE,
NO. 40,
Medical Notice!
f lltlK impiofuion havlii;' obinined ft in on ir some of
J my “Pinnui * ” aud the ci'inuis of Odumba*
and vinuily. lint I h tv i Abandoned t‘‘Medical
IVotfiMion” in l ousnquonvr of tny recent mercan
tile operations: I ftv.nii my M*lftho p* Mumro, through
ti»e medium of your panor of correcting the er
ror, and to aflfttiro the “I'uLliY ” tlu»t \ uhall not
permit any bimiiuoM operatmoN «,i whatever na
ture, to interfere with my Medical pursuits, or ta
int errupt those nodal relation.-* ol a professional
character, which have been, for yearn, mo pleanant
and HgKvuble.
Calls left h( ihe Drug Store ot SMensrs. Brooks A
Cik, (one door above Eunia A Cos.) or at my real
idem-eon Pornyih xt root, will meet with prompt
attention. WM. W FLEWLLLKN, M l>.
ur. 10 Tin
Dog Stolen!
STOLEN, from the subscriber, a CUR DOG, dark
yellow color, with a white ring around his
neck, white breaet and w hite spots on Ins bead, oa
the end of his tail, on ono of his fore atui oue
hia hind legs. The whiten of his ev«a are red.
Ilis name is Danger A reward of TEN I)OI.I,AKd
will bo pafd for hia delivery to and tVoodtleM, at tht
Muscogee Depot. M L WALKER
oc.lO fit
For Sale and Rent.
A SPLENDID STDIF
FOR RENT.
Apply at 78 BROAD STREET,
ocio ts
For Sale.
M Y well-known TROTTING MARK,
. MOLUIC Also HORSE LEU, TI-ty-v
Light tine BUGGY and JIARNKS3,
l Gray (lORnE, Buggy ami Harnusa -1./ A.
i Fine CARRIAGE anil Ilamoae, oue No 1 {Sad
dle horse.
Apply to J R IVEY,
ocß 6t rtt IB I vey OoN Warehouse.
Engine for Sale.
A Five-Horse Power Engine
AND TUBULAR UPRIGHT BOILER,
for sale by YV[T£IKRS & LOUD,
oc7 ts Matun, Oft
For Sale.
\ HANDSOME RKKIDENCK r.ear the
- centre of the city, containing
rooms with basement titt-d with
and elegantly finished.
order. UosreHslun Ist January
Address, BOX 17d, Pewt Office,
oob if
For Sale!
MY PLANTATION,
SITUATED iu Talbot county, Oa, eleven miles
southwest of T.-i;hott<>ii on the Muscogee Kail
road, 28 mites eastof Oolumbus. Tbo tract con tains
Ouc TiG.ustHF.l Acr«e, mine or lean,
Two hundred and ft fry acres, <.r more, lying ou Up
atoitt creek, well ditched ami in good condition.
The Plantation is well adapted to grain and cot
ton. There is an excellent Winter and Hummer
range tor Htock. TheootLuildiiigs are commodious
and well constructed. The Dwelling two stories,
containing seven Led rooms—a tire place in each
iooru,Oloaets, Pantries, luum Kitch
en, Wheat and Carriage House, Gia 1L use and
Screw,; a good Shop, Barn, Stables, Wagon Sheds,
comforLtble quaitere tor laborers, etc.
Outlie premises are two good wells of water.
On the place is a DISTILLKKY ami a good loca
tion for uTANNkKY halt a mile norm of the Dwell
ing.
Itis situated convenient to schools, churches,
grist and saw nulls.
l’eifoils desiring to see the place can get oil at,
Station No. Muscogee Railroad, within
miles ol the place. Any information dsHirod can
be obtained by addressing me, by Express, at Box
Springs. Gn. MIIIA BEAD R SPARKS.
oc62w*
«r Macon Telegraph copy and send bill to Sun
office.
For Sale.
til X PLAATATIOK,
A Nl» everything ou It in for
.sale. U contains 660 acr6B A
- is well known to bo one . S
of the heat (lotion plantations in \ *jSf
Extern Alabama; 1)0 acres ar e
cleared and in a fine stale for eul ” rr “‘
tivntion Good improvement**; a never-failing
well of good wat«r ; heaiihv atti convenient to
School and Church, being will.in one mile of the
village of Durtvtlle, on rho Mobile and Girard
Rai l road
Daring iny absence apply to Dr .1 T persons.'
oc4 2m ,INO. II DAdo.
Fine Piano for Sale!
a FINE 7rfctavn PIANO is ottered for siale
Address, "B,’'
sepl9 ts care Pun office.
Plantation for Sale.
OTxfk ACRES of tine band in Macon
OJI " county, Ala., ou Mobile and
Girard Railroad ; 600 hci «s cleared aud
wdl improved. Corn. Stock and im- %IrWx&r
pJementa will be sold with place if
desired. Enqa re of --.mtew.
.10HN GRANT, Columbus, (ia-
T A DROWN, Talbottoh, Gh.
I6p29ri
For Sale.
J OFFER for sale my DWKLLIJNG ,
H'.d'SK, one mile iiom the
Bridge” ou the Summerville road. Yheja hbVmH
Lot contains b acres land, lour of which j- - t<3tL
a/e highly improved. House with
rooms and ncceHea’y outhouses; *J good
Welle of water. F or particulars apply to
it s watt,
at 115 Broad st., or to myself on the premise*.
aeplb ts J M WATT.
For Sale.
AVERY desirable RESIDENCE 'o
Ala , • n the Mglhlg ji-LSSfc.
andi Girard railroad, about OU miles from ffl - jj J
OolumbUe Ga., and 5 miles from Union rj . ,-
Hpriugs. On ft.e piaco isHK"<'d two-story
framed dwelling, cot.taming eight roomi,“** sliaiiB *
with a good stable, barn, aud ah necessary out
houses, in good repair, with a good well of water,
unsurpassed in the country lucre are 30 acres
of good productive laud aitaulied to the place; a
depot of me Mobile ad Girard Hailroiid and Post
Office upoutue premises. One ni the bos', schools
iu the country iu about 200 yards ol the place and
a Methodist church with ,i nrationed minister.
For health and
country. For terms of sal an i any further in for
mation in logard Vj the apply t>>
MVH A ANDREWS,
(ttiunneungge, Ala.,
seplll lin No. 7*4 M and G Haiiruad.
Boots, Boots!
IV H l Jh: X-i i. i.~lt, ___
BOOT-MAKKkf,
IiAS BENIOVC D
lo the BUILDING in the rear of T S SPEAR’S .lew
elry Sti.re._ ~,,u ;; m
DRAY LIME !
undersigned are run- ii
i Ling* regular hue cf Drays, iaLWBCBy
and are propared to do HA li l-
IWI of any dencription at tbe - ™
bRORTEST NOTici. Orders If .it Bio. SG Hi o Art
wilt meet with prompt attention.
wep!7 ts D E Wll.LlAMy & CM.
Notice.
Merchants hmi -tae« who.iesho to remtt
FUNDS NORTH •anao so WITHOUT EX
PANSE by applying at Agency of E M Bruce &
Cos., where NerHieru t. '.change exu be purclieaea
at par.
FELIX ALEXANDER, Agent,
115 Broad at, over itnuio’a Uaidware Store.
sep2B ts
BILLS OF LADING^
—AND—
Blanks of Every Description
Printed and for gale at the
»epts tt sun OFFICE.