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COLUMBUS:
SUNDAY MORNING, OCT 15,180 ft
LARGEST CIBCPUTieH.
The Rnguirer otill refuses lo authonli
oalo or disclaim its imputation, made a
few day* since, that there are “men ol
the youth” who believe aud loaoli tiial
this is not a white man’* government.
The “men of the South” will therefore
have to loy under the charge, made by a
paper in their midet, that they favor po
litical equality for the negro until that
paper buds lie “own time” to say what
“men of the South” doßire a negro gov
ernment.
We have now arrived at that point in
this controversy »t which we feel that we
ought to he satisfied to discontinue it, and
we shall do so.
Ti.e Tiaauiti Meliioittaia aud Uuv.
Biownlow.
'l'ho II ole ton (Tetiii.) Conference recent
ly met in annual session in Weßtoru Vir
gmia, aud appointed miuislora to the sev
eral Jibiricis and stations in Eastern Ten
nessee. brownlow'd “Whig,” oftbedth,
in an artiole on the appointments Bays that
no such “disloyal” ministers as have been
appointed at Knoxville and other points
in that seotion will be permitted to preaoh,
but thal the baton men will run them out
of the countiy “a* they ought to do.”
Kev. James Atkins was appointed Pre
siding Elder for the Knoxville distriot.
’J'li* Ttsuvme School Fuad.
Gov. Brownlow of Tennessee has oolv
plained very much of the misappropria
tion of the school fund of that Elate held
in trust hy the Bank of Tennessee The
entire gold aßeets turned over to the Gov
ernor by the ollioers of the Bank amount*
ed to about. 4-460,01)0. The Bank is a cor
poration over which the Governor has no
control beyoml the appointment of Direc
tors to be confirmed by the senate. Gov.
Brownluw made no appointments, but
took ohttrge of the gold, and says he in
vested in 7 -30 bond*. Thus goes the last
of the school fund of Tennessee.
It on m Buck.
The Alobiiu Tribune of the 13th learns
that the new steamer Jewess was wreck
ed and lost between New Orleans aud Mo
bile. She was deßlitied for the Alabama
river.
The Alabama is a hard stream to nav
igate on account of low water. The Tri
bune of the same date sayd the steamer
Ouwvri, und tho Virginia No 1, while
going up with freight snagged aud sunk
Tho stesraer Atlantic! No ”, with eighty
five bales of cotton on board snagged and
funk a short distance below Demopolie
on tho Tomliigbee river. No lives lost.
McKow'a It tv lew.
Mr. J. D. B. Deßow announces his
purpose to resume the publication of the
"Review" in New York oily.
It is his purpose to give it a national
character, and to devote all his energies
and resouroes to the development of the
great material interests of the Union.
The Review will be devoted in an es
peoial manner to the ru-establisbmeut of
Southern prosperity.
The offices of the Review will be looated
at Now York, Washington City, Charles
ton, Nashville and New Orleans.
Tlie Next tioveraor.
A writer in tho Atlanta Era nominates
Hon. B. H. Bigbaru, of Troupe, as a can
didate for Governor,
ltather early.
Gen. D. N. Couch hasacoepted the nom
ination of the Demoorelic parly for Gov
ernor of Massachusetts.
Tile Alalia me till Ilia.
Wo oopy the following order from the
Wiloox County, (Ala.,) News, of the 4th
inst. We suppose similar orders have
been issued in other counties of the State,
but the annexed is the first we have seen.
Headu’ks Militia Wn.oox County,)
Camden, Ala., Oot. 4, 1805. /
General Order No. 1.
I. In obedience to orders from Governor
Parsons, Provisional Governor of the
Slate of Alabama and Commander-in-
Chief of (he Militia of the same, 1 hereby
assume command of the militia of Wiloox
o oumy.
11. For the purpose of more effectually
aiding iu me enforcement of civil authori
ty, aud in pursuance with farther in
structions of the Governor, it is ordered
that all mou liable to the performance of
militia duty, according to me laws of the
State prior to the war, meet and legally
organize by the election of the comple
ment of officers aud non-commissioned
offiuers : one company at Camden, one
company at Alleuton,,and one company at
Prairie Bluff, on Saturday tae 14th day of
October, 1835, That said oompanies shall
be organized as mounted tufantry.
111. It shall be the duty ot the Captain
eleot to prepare and forward to these
headquarters, within three days after or
ganisation, a written eiatement of said or
ganization and a list of the officers and
uon-commiesioned officers and privates of
their respective oompanies.
Hinby K. Gordon,
Col. Comd’g Militia Wiloox county.
Heavy llalil on Uovitaniiat Cotloa'
On laßt Saturday night the guard whioh
was wetohiug the oottou at the Newbern
depot was overpowered by a large num
ber of men, all of whom it ia said were
blacked and clothed in Federal uniform,
led by a man (the only one not blacked)
in the uniform of a Colonel, and eighty
six bales of oottou belonging to "the
Government were taken from the depot
There were twelve wagons, which started
in different directions, and the ootton has
not yet been beard from.—Selma, ,41a.
Messenger, 111 A.
Tli* fc.lgltt-Hour System.
The City i uuoil of Washington passed
an ordin,.nv. mooming oontraots with the
city, with a proviso “that no oentract be
given out without a guaranty that the
hours of labor under it shall not exceed
eight hours a day ” This seems to have
been done for the express purpose of
setting an example to other cities in sup
port of the reform now so generally
agitated, in favor of the laboring mas.
rrlltiliat tfohwaow'i Advlcs t« the
Frctdmsx.
A Bbksoii Fbom Pbxmiisnt Johnson
to a Nkoeo Rbuimsht. —A negro regi
ment raised in the Distriot of Columbia,
about being mustered out of servioe,
oaliml upon President Johnson, at the
White House, on tho 1 Oth inst., and he
made a speech to them. He did not tell
them that they ought to have the right of
sutirage oonferred upon them, or that
they were better tban while men , but be
told them that their future depended
solely upon|thoiuselvos ; that they must
give evidence that they are competent lor
the rights that Ihe government has guar
anteed to them ; thal henceforth each and
ail ot them must be measured according
to their merit. Here is an extract from
his tipecob :
There is a great problem before us, and
1 may as well allude to it here in this
connection, and that ib whether this race,
oan be incorporated aud mixed with the
people of the United States, to be made a
harmonious and permanent ingredient in
the population. This is a problem not
yet solved, but we are in the right line io
do bo. Blavery raised its head against
the government, and the government
ranted its strong arm and struck it to the
ground: s<> that part of the problem is
settled. The institution of slavery is
overthrown, but oan 4,000,000 of people
raised as they have been with all the
piejudices of the wnites, oan they take
their place in the community and be
made io work harmoniously aud congru
ously iu our system ? Tuts is a problem
to be considered. Are the digestive
powers of the American government
Hiithuieut lo receive this element in anew
shape, snd digest it and make it work
noallbiully upon the system that has
incorporated it ? This is a question to be
determined. Lai us make tbe experiment,
and make it in good faith. If that cannot
be done, there is another problem that is
before u . If we have to beoome a sepa
rate and distinct people, althongh I trust
that the bystem oan be made to work
berniooi >usly, and that the great problem
will be settled without going luriher; if
it should be that the two races cannot
agree, and that the laws of Providence
requite that .they should be separa
tea , in that eveut, looking to the far
distant future, and trusting it may never
oome, Providence, that mysterious but
unerring guide, will certainly point out
the way and inanuer by whioh these
people are to be separated and taken to
their land of inheritance and promise,
for such a one is before them ; henoe we
are rnuking an experiment—henoe let me
impress on you the importance of con
trolling your passions, developing your
phyßiool powers to the industrial inter
ests of the country, and that is tbe true
process hy which this question can be
settled. Be patient, persevering, and
forbearing, and you will help to solve the
problem, aud make for yourselves a repu
tation in ttie cause in whicu you have
been engaged.
Tlia Carrylag of Malls.
We are indebted to Air. Woodward,
Epeoial Ageut ot me Post Office Depart
ment, for the following important inform
ation :
The Post Office Department is ready to
enter into contracts for temporarily sup
plying the mails to effioes ou routes off
from ltailroad lines. Bids should be sent
to Hon George W. Mcßeiiau, Second a«-
eisUnt Postmaster General, Washington,
D. 0. The maximum rales allowed are as
follows : For once a week service, $8 per
mile per annum ; twice a week service,
sls per mile per annum ; three times a
week servioe, $33 per mile per annum.
No proposals at a higher rate of com
pensation than tbe above will be consid
ered. The Department is anxious to
restore mail facilities to the county seats
und tbe other important offioes ot Georgia
at the earliest day practicable.
The existing postal law requires that
all uupaid letters he seut directly to the
dead letter office. Letters bearing stamps
of the old issue and internal revenue
stamps are treated as unpaid. Many do
not seem to be aware of these faots.— At.
Intel., 13zA.
Tlie Prcildeat and Ilia Ollsdaelppl
Militia.
The National Intelligenoer, says :
A patriot may well exclaim, after read
ing President Johnson's letter to Gov.
Bbarkey, ot Mississippi, whioh we pub
lished Saturday, “Well clone good and
faithful servant!” In that letter the
President disuloses how far he is above
the influence of every party temptatiou,
and how near he goed to the sacred foun
tains whence our revolutionary lathers
drew theirs to gather his inspiration in a
solemn hour like these, that the helm of
slate is in the hands, not of any whipster
or whipper-in of party, but of a patriot,
of an Amerioan citizen, who recurs, in
any rift of storm, to Washington as his
guide, philosopher and friend ; of a man
who advanoes to the full front, even as a
sacred banner, the first principles of the
Amerioan Government as wiser, better,
and safer than all others ; of one who
would save the national credit, as well as
tbe national honor—which lies not in
arms, but in the dignity of our civil
polity —and who looks forward to the
hour of Southern regeneration with the
Bteadfast faith of a Christian, a philan
thropist, and a statesman. The President
calls on the “people” to come forward ;
he invites their confidence ; on them —as
in the holy days of the American revolu
tion—he would repose the trust of their
institutions, whioh are yet, as we devout
ly pray Heaven to bless the whole raoe of
man.
Instead of withering distrust, the Pres
ident preaches confidence and generosity;
instead of a dictator talking to the sub
dued and prostrate provinces in the im
perious words of a satrap, he affectionate
ly recognizes Ihe States, and calls on
them to exert all the military power for
their proteotion, so long as protection of
such sort may be imperative ; and yet in
doing ibis strong and patriotio act, he
wisely adheres to every safeguard re
quired by the, as yet, unsubdued ele
ments of civil commotion. Woe lo the
South if she shall prove untrue to suoh a
guardian and friend. The President
stands on a rock that the winds and
waves of Northern faction cannot shake ;
but if his foundation shall be undermined
or violently thrown down by those for
whose support it is designed, thou indeed
will "chaos coine again.”
It is for the whole South now to spring
forward with new courage, purpose aud
hope. Their destiny is in their own
hands. The golden moment for them is
now. Will they hesitate ? On the con
trary, will not all the sentiment, all the
valor, all the lovs of oountry in that
periled section fly with the swiftness of
thought itself to the rook of strength and
refuge to whioh the Chief Magistrate so
determinedly points.
Hons. John Cochran, James L. Pugh,
and David Clopton, prominent and well
known citizens of Alabama, have been
pardoned by the President.
THE LATEST NEWS
ITEMS KROM WASIUNUTON.
Washington, Oot. 13—A committee
from the South Carolina Convention had
an interview with the President to-day
ooocerniog Mr. Davis.
The President has issued a proclama
tion relieving Kentucky from martial law.
A dispatch from Fortress Monroe says
that the election in Virginia passed off
quietly.
The Union ticket to Congress W(IS
probably elected in the first and seoond
districts.
Chandler has been elected from Nor
folk.
THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.
Philadelphia, Oct. 11 —Returns of
the election from the interior of the State
come in slowly, and as yet are very indef
tnite, but it is generally conceded that the
Union majority will be 5,000. In Phila
delphia McMichael’s majority for mayor
is 6,700.
Hartsuffe’s, for auditor general, 7,662 ;
Campbell’s for surveyor general, 7,750.
The Union city ticket is elected. The
Union oandidate for district attorney has
a good majority vole in tho oily, which was
tbe largest ever cast, exoept at the presi
dential election. It is not less than 87,-
000
THE OHIO ELECTION.
Cincinnati, Oct. 11, P. M. — The latest
returns erom the eleoiion give Cox 25,000
majoiity. Sixty Union representatives
and 31 senators are eleoted The legisla
ture will stand about 105 Union, and the
senate 30 Union.
[The foregoing we oopy from the Naah
vihe Press. The majority of the repub
licau candidate is not one third as large
as that oast for Gov. Brough two years
ago The house of representatives is
composed of 105 members andjthe senate
of 35. This explanation will serve to ex
piaiu an exceedingly blundering dispatch,
and enable the reader to understand that
the republican majority, both in Ihe popu
lar vote and in the legislature, has been
largely deoreased. —Macon Telegraph.
THE NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE INDIANS.
Sr. Louis, Oct. 11.—The Democrat’s
Lawrence (Kansas) special says : A cou
rier fcnugß intelligence from the Indian
commission, which was to meet at Bluff
Creek on the 4th, that they hai arrived.
The K lowed, Cainanches and Cheyennes
werß oamped some distance off, but up to
the sth none had appeared at the council.
The same courier says that the Butter
field coaohes were attacked and burned by
the Indians, and the stock driven off
Lo.s, including express matter, SIO,OOO.
The passengers esoaped. An escort will
hereafter acoompauy the coaches. Gen.
Dodge, with a strong escort, left Denver
on Sept. 30, oomtng this way.
New York, Oot. 11.—A revolution in
going on as usual in Central America.
The Ooean Queen brings $1,362,775 in
treasure. Judge Field, of Ban Francisco,
is among her passengers.
yiJARREL IN VIRGINIA
Baltimore, Oot. 11—Gov. Baremant
of West Virginia, has issued an important
proclamation in reference to the efforts of
evil disposed and seditious persons in ihe
county of Jefferson, to irritate the people
there to resistance of the laws, by holding
elections for delegates to the General As
sembly of Virginia. The Uoveruor or
ders the arrest of all parties offending,
and calls upon the United States military
authorities to aid tho civil authorities to
prevent such election.
A CORPS OP COLORED TROOPS TO BE MUS
TERED OUT.
New York, Oot. 11.—The Fosl’s Wash
ington special say 6: Orders have been
issued for mustering out the 22d corps,
composod exclusively of colored troops,
now doing duty on the Rio Grande.
FROM THE SOUTH WEST
New Orleans, Oct. 10 —At a meeting
of the stockholders ot the Southern I’a
oitic railway, Colonel Wascom, prosident,
slated that the land bonds received from
Texas enabled the present board of di
rectors to reduce the indebtedness of the
road an extra $400,000, leaving only
about fifty thousand unpaid stock to be
reduced to a boua tide basis. The line
between Shteveport and Marshall will
soon be in running order. The state
ments were altogether satisfactory.
The Union conservative convention
nominated J. M. Wells for governor, and
J. A. Talielerro for lieutenant governor.
The Dallas (Texas) Herald says that
400 Indian warriors, encamped in the
Wechto mountains, are raiding iu that
vicinity. Cotton continues to pour into
Houston. Tue Gaivestou po3t office has
been re-opened.
Matamoras dates to the 30th mention
nothing about the city being besieged.
The Rauobero says that a great number
of negroes, pnucipally deserters from the
Federal army, Hood that city.
Destructive Fire In Dlcxujplris,
This morning, about 1 o’clock, a fire
broke out in the Harris & Wormley ootton
shed, in Madisou street, near the bayou,
which, although the alarm was quickly
given aud the steam fire engines were soon
after on the spot, terminated in the entire
destruction of this shed and the one ad
joining aud their contents—quite 3000
bales of cotton valued at $500,000.
The following are tbe names of the
owners, the two first of whom are fully
insured. Hill & Clarkson, Harris &
Wormley, aud the United States Govern
ment.
The fire originated in the shed of
Harris X W orrniey, and was communica
ted thence to that of the Government.
The fire is supposed to be the work of
an incendiary, aa two men were seen by
Mr. Richmond, residing on Madison
street, lo jump over the leases and make
their way to Union street after the alarm
was given.
The watchman of the Harris & Worm
ley shed, found intoxicated, was arrest
ed and lodged in the station house on
suspicion as an accomplice in the burn
ing.
Os the whole amount of cotton stored,
not twelve bales wore saved. —Memphis
Commercial, Ist.
Th< Negro Outrag a( Bowling Green.
We briefly mentioned the facts in
the case [of a resoue of prisoners from
the Sheriff in Montgomery county, at
Bowling Green, ia yesterday’s Dispatch.
We have since learned that the Sheriff
had two negroes in charge, convicted of
murder, brmgintr (hem to tbe Penitentia
ry in this oily. Upon arriving at Bowling
Green, w tere (hey have to change cars,
the negro soldiers at that place collected
in force, and overpowering the Sheriff,
took from him the two negro convicts.
The shackles were removed by the mob
and the negroes set at liberty. We sin- 1
oerely hope that the proper authorities
will investigate this outrageous vitiation j
of law at once, and bring th* guilty
parties to justice. Nashville Dispatch, ■
llfA nut.
Items of Interest.
The Alabama Baptist Convention meets
at Marion on the 10th of November next.
Four of the New York dry goods housi-s
have sold tbreo millions each in tho last
six months.
Rev. L D. Huston relumed to Newport,
on Saturday, and preached on Sunday at
the Taylor street Church.
Gen. Finnegan, the rebel, has returned
to his home in Florida. He is said (o ex
press regret that he entered into the re
bellion.
Gen. Gordon instead of establishing
himself in the Grooery business in Atlan
ta will resume his old proiession—the
law. We predict for him a brilliant suc
cess.
A smart ehap who formerly peddled
papers in the Army of the Potomao is now
worth one hundred thousand dollars, and
is one of tho Directors of the Seoond Na
tional Bank, just established in Rich
mond.
The Registry and Oath. —Yesterday,
says the N. O. Times of the Bth, at two
o’clock p. m., there were the names of
6610 voters on the books at the registra
tion office. At the same time the Mayor
had administered tbe oath of amnesty to
3269 persons.
Business in Cold Weather.—“ Billy,”
said a benevolent vender of food for
stoves, as, with oheerful visage, he sat
down to his matutinal repast, “is it cold ?”
“Werry cold, father,” was the reply. “Is
the gutters froze Billy?” rejoined the
parent. “Werry hard, father, they is.”
was the response. “Ah !” sighed the old
g’nffemao, “put up the coal two pence a
pail, Billy. God help the poor!”
It seems that Dr. Mudd, in his attempt
to escape, not only got into the fuel
bunkers of the steamer Thomas Scott,
but was oovered by a stratum of coal,
with only a small aperture for breathing.
Had it not been that one of the offioers
searching the ship thrust his sword into
the coai-pile in suoh alarming proximity
to the Doctor’s face that he cried out, his
strategy would probably have been suc
cessful.
The Protestant Episcopal House ot
Bishops has concluded to recognize the
validity of the consecration of Bishop
Wilder, of Alabama, who was put iu
office by the seceded Southern dioceses
during the war. The piesent action,
however, is not to be construed as a pre
cedent, and the Bishop is mildly rebuked
for the disloyalty which occasioned hts
arrest by order of Gen. Thomas. It now
seems probable that the Southern dioceses
will ail oome hack into the Church with
out the formality of holding a council at
Mobile.
Fleet to be sent to San Dciulugo,
A New York dispatch of ihe 9th inst.
states that a morning paper’s Washing
ton special says reports are in circulation
that the Cabinet alter a full oonsultation,
has determined lo sustain tho President in
sending a fleet and troops to San Domin
go, to stop the war between the negroes
there. The expedition consists of four
war steamers, teo transports with live
thousand troops. President Geffrard has
said he is willing to accept American
protection.
University of Alabama,
Prof. J. W. Pratt, who has been con
nected with the University of Alabama
for fifteen years, as Professor of Logio,
Rhetoric and Oratory, has resigned his
chair, aud the Rev. R. B White, pastor
of the first Presbyterian church in this
city, has been elected by the Executive
Committee of the Trustees to fill the va
cancy. Wo congratulate the University
on securing such an able man in the
place of Professor Pratt. Tuscaloosa Ob
server
Al*jar G«aer»l IVildOiis
This officer arrived ia cur city yester
day train Washington, where he was sum
moned to atieud tne Wirz (rial. We hear
it stated that he is again to assume
command of this department, but oannot
vouch for its truth. —Macon Telegraph,
14t/i inst.
BvUhiii ihoie Boiaatc G&tti)
The lips of girlhood, thera should be a
fragrant palace elegantly furnished with
ivory and coral. To drop the metaphor.
Young ladies, you should keep your teeth
and gums in perfect order, if you hope in
afterlife, to enjoy the blessings of a
sound set of dentals and a sweet breath.
What will enable you to do this ? you ask.
Nothing but Fragant Bozodont. We re
ply-
FOR. CONUKESB.
We are authorized to announce
Hon. HUBERT LIGOOf
aa a candidate for Congress from the Thud Distriot
of Alabama. oelstnovß
Funeral Notice.
Members of Columbian Lodge, No. 7 F & AM,
are requested to meet at their Lodge Kooin, THIS
(Sunday) MORNING, at 8 o’clock, to pay the last
tribute of respect to Brother PRANK KRONER.
Members of Oglethorpe and Loviok Pierce
Lodges, and transient brethren in good standing are
fraternally invited to attend.
By order of MM MOORE, W M.
W H Griswold, Sec’y.
Columbus, Ga., October 10, 1565 It
Removal.
My office has been removed to 95 Broad street,
over ENNIS'S Hardware Stora.
W FELIX ALEXANDER,
Agent E M Bruce & Cos,
ocl3 fit
Information Wanted
OF the whereabouts of A L PHELPS, who lives
somewhere near Columbus. Any one who can
furnish the information will address U A.”
oclfr 3t care Sun office.
TURNIP SEED!
I. .A. -M UK. ETII’S
FRESH TURNIP SEED!
For sale at the
BEE HIVE.
ocls 3t
4fe#~Eoquir&r copy.
Planters Soak Your Wheat.
BLIiK9TONE, ItLI KS IO.VK !
One Thousand Pounds.
For sale in any quantity to suit purchasers)
UIt,AP DAWSON, COLLIER & CO.
pels 6t
Congress Water.
MB DoieH Congress Water,
For sale by
DAWSON, COLLIER & CO.
ocls bt
Bitters, Bitters, Bitters.
BOKER’3 bitters,
HUTCHING BITTERS,
HOSTETTER’S BITTERS,
„ , GERMAN BITTERS.
For sale by
DAWSON, COLLIER & CO.
oclS St
WM. R 11E DELL. ROBT. C. POPE
N E W
BOUT Ml) SHOE NTORE!
BEDELL & POPE,
Ho. 166 Broad SI., I'oliimhiitt,
(UNDER COOK’S HOTEL)
WO U L )> respectfully- an- M
nouuce to the citizens of KiS j
Oolumhns aud vicinity that we .
are new receiving aud opening
onratockof ****'■*
BOOTS AND SHOES,
and will continually keep ou hand every style of
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes,
AOD
Mens’ Boys’ and Youths’ Boots, f-'hoes and
Gaiters, and Children’s Copper-tip’d Shoes.
AI.L IIRADES Os
BI FF, KIP ANll WAX BIIOGANS I
Great pains has been taken in getting up onr
stock, and we guarantee all work sold.
IGuTo Country Merchants w« offer liberal in
ducements, and invite them to examine our stock.
Also, a fine assortment of
Soft and Cashmere Hats.
OU It TI4IKMS ARK CABID
Positively No Credit!
oc!s ts
NEW GOODS
JUST RECEIVED AT
SEALS, JONES & ACEE’S,
No. 62 Broad Street,
A FINE LOT OF CALICOES,
BLACK SILKS, EMPRESS CLOTHS,
LADIES’ SHAWLS,
BLACK AND WHITE STRIPED BAL
MORAL SKIRTS,
COATS’S SPOOL COTTON, &o.
OCIS It
For Rent.
fJIHREE ROOMS in a private dwelling, garden
attached. Convenient to buainssa. Terms rea
sonable. Call at THIS OFFICE
eels 3t
WM. GL SWAN,
(I.VTB or TENNRSSEI,)
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
COLUMBUS, GA,
Office OVER GUNBY’S STORE, Corner Broad and
aud St Clair Streets.
ocl6 lot
For Sale.
4 SPLENDID Rosewood Grande r.M\-
PIANO.
iißo> vHnni
FURNITURE.
For direction apply at the
oolfitf SUN OFFICE:
F RES H ARRIVALS!
The Tjatesfc Styles of
LADIES’ HATS,
AND
BLACK LACE VEILS !
A good assortment received and opening.
oclS At M JOSEPH Sc CO.
ROBERT G. JONES,
TAI.BOTTOIV, CIA.,
HAS NOW IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE,
ANEW AND WELL SELECTED STOCK
OF—
DR V GOODS
Ladies’ and Men’s Shoes,
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS,
STATIONERY,
FANCY GROCERIES, &c.
MY GOODS BEING
Selected With Great Care,
AND THE
Newest and Best Style
PUKCHASKD,
1 respectfully ask an EXAMINATION
OF MY STOCK, assured it will result in
purchases therefrom.
MY MOTTO WILL BE
‘•QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS!”
ROBERT C. JONES,
at Jackson’i* Old Stand.
Talbotton, G»., Oct. 15 6k
NO KNICK KNACKS, NO TRASH!
Whoever Want*) Full Value
tor their Money Must Come
B. JACKSON’S,
133 Broad St.,
NEXT DOOR TO ROSETTE & LAWHON.
THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF
DRY GOODS
—AND—
CJLOTIILYU,
Consisting of the following articles. I
offer now to my friends and customers :
CALICOES,
DELAINES,
ALPACAS and LUSTRES.
MERINOS—French and English,
LINENS,
BLEACHED MUSLINS and Bheetiag,
LADIES’ CLOTH CLOAKS
the Latest Style, and a great many other
articles too numerous to mention.
I respeotfully invite my friends and cus
tomers to CD 11 soon.
ftjg-nnuntrv Merchants will do well to
lay in their supplies at my store.
B. JACKSON,
oc!4 ts 133 Broad street.
AUCTION SALES.
Wy l>. P. kll in ,
(Late Ellis, Livingston A Cos.)
AT PRIVATE SALE:
A VKUV FlJVfc
French China Dinner Set,
(115
Os S 11
A Large and Extensive Sale
O—
F(IOVERHENT PROPERTY
WILL TAKE PLACE AT
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
Commencing ou
Qiitli o<‘ October,
aud be coutihutd uotil disposed of.
It will be sold in Lots to Suit Purchasers.
*200)000 lbs Hoop, Kng. Ref’d H&r, Square, Swedes,
Band aud Horse Shoe IKON
100 tone Fig Iron
5,000 lbs Oast, German and Spring STEEL
3 584 lbs BELL METAL
265 Camp Kettles
2.300 Stay, Breast and Lock Chains
0.102 lbs Oid BRASS
6,320 lbs Sheet Iron
1,700 Steel-pointed PICKS
6,0 00 tbs COPPER
Large lo* WAGON Materials
27 Wagon Bodies
10,000 lbs LEATHER —Sole, Split aud Harness
2,000 lbs WIRE
569 Screw Bolts
Large lot SHOE and HARNESS Material
2 Globe Throttles
15 doz TIN BUCKETS
13 doz Pine “
34 bbls Tanner’s OIL
9 bills TAR
18 bbls Coal Oil
30,000 lbs Wrought Scrap Iron
60,000 lbs Old CASTINGS
1 pair Lever SHEARS
2 CAULDRONS—BO gallcii3 each
o Leather Rollers
1 “ Splitter
6 Old LATHES
1 PLAINER
1 Horizontal Shaft
1 S«t Iron for Trip Hammer
85 PULLEYS—DoubIe and Single
I MACHINE for making HORSE SHOES
4 Small LATHES
1 Box ENGINEER'S Constructing TOOLS
A lot of Blacksmith’s Carpentei’s and Shoe
maker’s Tools and Materials, and many other arti
cles not enumerated
®©“lhis Sale offers fine facilities to
Planters and Mechanics to replenish their
exhausted Stock.
Cash on Delivery in U. S.
Currency,
ALBERT S. BAYLESS,
Treasury Agent.
ocl3 tds
Sv' Atlanta Intelligencer, Macon Telegraph,
Montgomery Advertiser amt Selma Times copy
and send bill to this office for collection
Liquors in Oases!
500 Cases of Choice Whis
key and Brandy,
too Baskets Cliampagne,
all brands. Just received and for sale at
B. JACKSON’S,
ocit ts 33S Broad street.
Messrs. FOWLER & WELLS,
PiIKKUVOIsUGISTS,
381# Broadway, ISTew ~\T oi-lr,
PUBLISH THE
Phrenological Journal & Life Illustrated,
AT $3 A VKAB.
Single JNTnmbers 90 Cents,
NEW VOLUMES COMMENCE IN JANUARY AND
JULY.
AGENTS WANTED!
oc!4 2w
JAMES A. WHITESIDE,
BROKER,
Stealer in Gotti, Silver aud
i HCui'ieiit Money,
OFFICE AT PHELPS'S, ill BROAD STREET,
octl3 COLUMBUS, GEO, 3m
A CARD.
| BEG teave to inform my friends and the public
t generally luat I have brought out from New
York a nice and well assorted Stock of Goods aa
described below, and have associated myself with
Mr. lIEOHT, also of New York, for the purpose of
carrying on the bosinoss, at 167 Bread street, op
posite Cook’s Hotel.
Thanking my friends for the patronage extended
to my deceased father. I solicit the same for our new
firm. Respectfully,
MAX FISCHACHEB.
Look to I our Own Interests
WHOLESALE and RETAIL!
M. FISCHACUER, JACOB HECHT.
WHAUIER & HEIIHT,
157 Broad Straet,
(OPPOSITE COOK’S HOTEL,)
HAVE just opened a NICE and WELL SELECT
ED STOCK consisting of
CLOTHING!
BootSj Shoes,
H ATS,
DRY OOODS,
Principally
Calicoes, Delaines, Merinos,-
Poplins, Alpacas, &c.
FURNISHING GOODS,
such as,
GENT’S SHIRTS,
White and Colored Half HOSE,
NECK TIES. SCARFS,
Ladies’ HOSIERY. SHOES,
HOOP SKIRTS, ete.
LADIES’ BASQUE AND SACK CLOAKS,
FIECJE GOODS,
such as,
CABSIMERES,
CLOTHS,
SATINETS, &0., &o.
Domestic Goods of every Description,
Notions,
STATIONERY, PERFUMERY, &0.
We would reipectfully call the atteutiou of our
friends to the fact that both of ns having been
some time in New York have sufficient connec
tions with some of the largest business Houses
there to enable us to order Goods at any time, and
S&LL THEM at the LOWEST KATES, both
Wholesale and Retail !
ccl3 1m
RAILROAD RECEIPT BOOKS.
TWO-QUIRK
Railroad Receipt Books,
For sale cheap at the
sepfitf SUN OFFICE.