Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
VOL. XI
SUN AND TIMES.
ifToewoir. iCoiimm- s. k. oodihril w.L.scßoaas.
THOS. GILBERT & CO.,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
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Alt advertisements considered due from the first
insertion and collectable accordingly.
Kctva of t).e Day.
It ie understood in Europe that a gen
eral amnesty will soon be granted by
President Johnson.
General Boauregard has been appointed
Superintendent of the Naw Orleans and
Jackson Railroad,
Governor Morton is lying seriously ill
at Indianapolis .with paralysis.
The negroes of Indiana are tn masse in
sisting cu the right of suffrage.
The application of ex Governor Alien,
of Louisiana, for pardon, Is said to have
been received at the Attorney Generai’t
cifioe in Washington on the 18th inst.
It is stated that several officers of the
United States army are now in attendance
upon the Fenian Congress, in Vhiladel
plus.
The forthcoming message of the Fresh
dent willba devoted chiefly to the subject
of reconstruction, which Mr. Johnson, re
gard# as the matter of most pressing im
portance just now.
Leading politicians in Washington are
looking forward to the early reconstruc
tion of the Cabinet, but the President,
ai>bough listening to thoir arguments,
keeps his own counsel.
Advices from Texas slate that thore is
much aiokness among the Federal troops
stationed on the coast of Texas. In 3otne
regiments the mortality was quite large.
The allocution of the Pope against se
cret societies was promulgated upon the
suggestion of Archbishop Manning, of
Loudon, who wished in ibis mannerto ob
tain the condemnation of Fenianisru
The Court of Appeals of New Fork has
decided that shares m national hanks
are taxable by State authority, although
the capital is invested in government
bonds. Thu question will now go to the
Supreme Court of the United States for
final decision.
Oeßiplainlß a r e mada at Washington
that government agents, knowing that
i heir last chance will soon be closed in
the South, are taking every dishonest
means to make money.
The Piedmont Railroad is to be re
stored to its former owners, the Govern
ment having made a mistake in seizing
the road for confiscation, under the im
pression thaijit built by 4the_Ccmfed
erate States.
A meeting of 6,000 freedmen was held
at Edgegeld, Tennessee, Thursday. Brig
adier General Fisk made an address.
‘■He wanted to put the black man iu the
jury-box and ou the witness-stand.”
The boot and shoemakers are on a
strike in New York. If their demands
are acceded to, it wilt bring up the price
of first-class calfskin boots from §l9 to
s2l, and of patent leather to $22 or $24
a pair.
Mr. Wilson, who was sent by the Gev
eminent as a special agent to Louisiana,
to inquire into the condition of affairs in
that tltaie aud the South generally, left
Mew Orleans on his return North on the
fourteenth iusiant. It is understood that
na will recommend the discontinuance of
the Fieedman’e Bureau in that State as
unDeeeaßary at the present time.
The Albany Journal says the rumor
that Secretary Seward informed the Eng
iish Government of the proceedings of
the Fenians is false iu Us length and
breadth ; taat Mr. »ew*rd had not furn
ished the British Government ouch in
formation a* represented : that no corres
pondence has passed in which a claim has
been made for such intelligence, aud that
the whole story is as false as it is foolish.
Governor Piarpont, of Y irginia, had an
interview wuh the President ou the Ibth
met, relative to affairs in tnai State.
The Virginia papers are loudly calling
upon the Governor to convene tne Legie
lature at an early day, tor tne purpose of
adopting measures to induce the authori- |
ties here to withdraw the troops from the !
Gtato, and restore entire civil authority. j
The Governor will doubtless acoede to the ,
request upon his return to Richmond.
The President has taken no definite ac
tion ae yet on the application for the re
moval of General Palmer, but has decided
not only that ail colored troops shall be
withdrawn from Kentucky, but all other
troope, which practically disposes of the
oaee. It is also sard that the Fresideut
has determined that all troops, of whatev
er ohaincier, shall be withdrawn from
the Booth, except what few may be re
quired to man the fortifications, immedi
ately after the restoration of aim gov
ernment in the several States.
COLUMBUS, (.A., WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1865.
H’lie I.uui.'oh Tunes on FreeiUeui
Jolnieon’H Policy.
Wheu the people of the Northeraßtates
eleoted Mr. Lincoln tor the soooud time,
they were moved by a happy impulse to
choose as the second magistrate of the
country Audrew Johnson, of Tennessee.
The office of Vice Fresideut is iu itself of
little importance, aud though on two
former occasions a Vioe President has suc
ceeded to the Government of the Repub
lic through the death of his superior, we
may presume that the expectation of Mr.
Johuson's accession to the higher oflico
was hardly present to ihe mind of auy
one of those two millions of electors.
Those who chose him wished to pay a
compliment to the most energetic and
zealous of the few Bouthern men who had
remained faithful to the Federal cause,
and it may have seemed to them that by
electing a Tnuneseeean they declared eui
phatioaily the non-eeveraucu of a seceded
State from tho Union. But the great
on me of April last lias given supreme
power to the politician who otherwise
would have filled for the next four years
the dignified but powerless uifioe of
President of the Senate. All parties
were startled at this sudden change o>
men, aud Ihere were probably few but the
most extreme who looked on it without
alarm Mr. Johnson must uow receive
the credit of having and ism mod groundless
tears and disappointed extravagant hopes
We cannot toil what thoughts nave paesed
through his shrewd and energetic mind
during those five months of unexpected
rule, how mush he may owe to the sober
mg responsibilities of his high office, how
much to the counsels of two or three able
meu who have been sohoolea to Govern
meut amid the diliiculUes and calamities
of war, how much to his own Bouihera
i extraction, and to the fellow feeling wiikh
he avows for the breeders in everything
but their secession. But, whatever the
motives which influence his policy, the
Americano have found in Mr. .fohuson *u
able and successful magistrate. Mr.
L.uao'ln is said id have meditated in the
last days of his life a large amnesty aoa
me restoration of the Mouth to ns due
place in the Union. When he foil it was
not unnaturally thought in America that
a sterner tuie was to be instituted, sod
the zealots of the Republican party hast,
ened to accept Mr. Johnson as their
hinder, with the hope, perhaps, that they
might use him as tueir tool. These ex
piciations have, however, vanished.
Within a month after the President’s ae
ee sion to office his leaniug towards a
moderate policy began to appear, aud
though it was rscoived wuh marked dis
appointment by a strong party of iris own
supporters, the effect of it on tne con
quered South was so favorable aud ifau
quiltizicg that be has persevered in It,
and it may be expected to oharneterUe
hia whole term ot office. * * * *
But we think Mr. Johuaou, in his libe
ral treatment of the South ia all theee
matters, shows political wisdom and a
true appreciation of the differences which
have divided the two sections of the Re
public. The principles which tie an
nounced in his speech to ice Southern
delegation at Washington the other day
are consistent both wuh his former uatti
end his preseat policy, They are simply
that the Union must he maintained at ad,
M-zards, by any means, aud sgainst any
men cr pany ; but that, iba Union once
secured, the rightsjarul political independ
ence of tho fchates are the beat guaran
tees of national prosperity. Slavery te
gone an I the rebellion is over. Tbit
being the case, the restoration of all the
Siatee to their former relation* with each
other aud with the Federal Government
is desirable. “While I dreaded aud
feared disintegration nf the States,” save
the President, am equally opposed to
consolidation or concsniraiiou of power
here, under whatever guise or name they
bear ; and if the issue is forced upon us,
I shall endeavor to pursue the eame ef
forts to dissuade from this doctrine run
ning to extremes, but I say let the same
tuiy be applied. Lot the Constitution be
our guide. Let the preservation of that
and the Union of dtates be our principal
aim.” This theory undoubtedly tends to
give the South an earlier and latger pos
session of political power than is thought
safe, even by moderate men oi tue Repub
lican parly. But we think that tho con
fidence of the President, and the bold
liberality of his policy, are not likely to
be in rain.
The belt Declaration ol Champ fitr-
SUtea.
Champ Ferguson furnished the editor
of the Nashville Dispatch with a confes
sion the day before his execution. HU
only distress seemed to ba the agouy of
his parting with hie wife aud daughter, a
beautiful girl of sixteen years of age.
We quote from the aocount published in
th* Dispatch, tho words of Ferguson :
lam in good health and spirits. My
sleep is undisturbed by dreams, and I
have just concluded to give myself up to
three good friends of mine around here,
and if they are determined to hang rot, It
ie all right. I would like to live for my
family, for they have lost ail. I leave
them penniless. lam not worth a dollar.
I do not fear death, but I love my family,
and am grieved to leave them on the world
without means. I have a firm belief in
God and the future. A minister of the
Presbyterian Church was here to-day. I
aut pleased to meet and talk with him. I
was not surprised when sentence of death
was read to tne. I wa3 looking for it
daily. If my family had plenty I oould
die without a murmur.
lie said in answer to a question, that “if
be lived" until the 29th of November be
would be 44 years of age. He remarked
that he had no choice of the manner of
death ; it all amounts to the same thing
m the end. His health was never better,
he told us, than at. that time.
He requested the Lieutenant to ascer
tain from General Thomas it hit horse
and equipments, now in the hands of
Cqlonel Blackburn, will be turned over
| to his wife. He thinks that they are
I his property and his wife ought to have
i them.
! i surrendered to Gen. Thomas oa the
letter or order sent to all armed beads,
| me with the rest. I did not think they
would treat tne as they have done. lam
me same man I was before the war, and
' my intentions are the same, and will be
j tm the last minute of my life- I don’t
| know what men in high offl.es can think
{ of in sending oat saeb men as Colonel
Blackburn and others for the purpose of
inducing mo to come in for the sake ot
baugiug mo. He told me 1 watt uo worse
than the rest, and that 1 should bit pro
tected, and that he was glad to see m«.
I was a Southern man at the start., i
am yet, and will die » Rebel. 1 believe I
was right in all l did. I don't think (
dono anything wrong at any time. 1
committed my deeds in a cool and delib
eraio manner 1 killed a good many men
of course, 1 don't deny that, hut never
killed a man whom I did not know was
seeking my life. It is false that 1 never
took auy prisoners. I have taken a great
many, and after keepiug them awhile pa
roled them. I tried to prove this during
my trial, but they would not give me time
to do it.
I don’t think I bad a fair or just trial.
I wish to thank Mrs. Blaokmau for her
kindness to me fluriug my trial. One of
the witnesses agaiußt me (Louis Duval)
told the truth in every particular. Also
Miss Dowdy, except iu one or two word*.
I had always heard that the Federal*
would not take me prisoner, but shoot
mo down, wherever found. That is what
made me kill more than 1 should have
dorm. They nevor got a man that belonged
to toy company or Bledsoe’s company
but ibat they killed, and of courae they
might expect that I would not miss doing
the same with their inen.
Except the Dowdys and Louis Dual,
of tho witnesses against, I have little
faith in them or anything they would
swear to.
I will repeat that I die a Rebel out aud
out, and my last request Is that my body
be removed to White county, Xenn., and
be turned in good Rebel soli. My own
witnesses were true te me.
A Uovd 'X'ulag from Auily.
The Albany (N. Y ) Knickerbocker
aaye :
tarn Tildeo, the orator of democracy,
hits jutit returned from Washington,
where na had an interview with Prtsi teat
Johnson. A good story is told of Gain
and the Preiidant: Everybody who knows
Bara Tildeo knows that he is au mule
ra'd? bora. President Johnson knew that
years ago. lie therefore wee disposed to
mr-ulg., him and iet him run loose. Til
den commsnoei by oompixiaeuting the
President upon returning to old demo
cratic doc times iu his reconstruction pol
ity, aud bringing back the party to Jof
ftntooi&u landmarks. He branched off,
olanorating on his suhjeot, and illustrat
ing it as only Siam lilieu can. He re
minded the President that this was a
jompensaung world, and illustrated this
potue by oadmg bis attention to the fact
dmt while the peacock had a magnificent
rainbow tail, the bird was good lor noth*
tag to eat—that the elephant was a oles
eat uiiimal, but lacked the speed of ths
anielopo.
The President, all Ihe time sat biting
his lips, wondering wbat lha J—l Tilden
«*c driving it. Tilden continued:
‘ There, too, Mr. President, is the poor,
stupid oyster; what a sweet morsel to
rcli under year tongue, but wtsat a repul
me object to look at ” The President
here interfered, and taking the apeotacles
1 from his nose, quatuily observed: “That
- ttisio wet) one thing to ba said iu favor ol
the oyster, and that was in knew when, to
skat •up."
i'ilden inokad slightly confused at. the
Prs- .lueuf, left the rootu, leaving him to
digest the oyster Ttldea has now the
same opinion ot President Junit son that
The World bad of him last fail—he tea
“boorish tailor,” woo knows worn about
“a £ooee” thzn an oyster.
ffezlcuu Kimlgratleß Bclieiu<.
iv ASttiiioroH, Oct. 19.—A copy oi an
official decree issued by Maximilian in
viting immigration to Mexico, Has just
been received here, it is issued, be says,
ou acrount. of tho small population in
Mexico. Ills policy is to etteourage im
migi'ation at all points, and agents are to
be up pot ni ad whose duty it shall be Cos
rafftive those moving into tha country,
aud locate them on such lauds as shall bo
doi-igaated. Each immigrant shell have
delivered him au authentic and iudeleas
ible deed of ownership together with a
certificate freeing his property from by
potaeeatioa. The property is also to he
fro# from Impests for the first year, and
b i exempt from payment of duty ou es
ohuage. Those who desire to take with
them workingmen, sf whatevor race, are
authorized to do so. All immigrant
elfeuts, o' whatever kind, are to ba tree
from Custom House duties, arid the im
migrants theniftelves are exempted from
military dtmoo tor five year., which is
ceruimy an encouraging leaiuie in tue
scheme, considering the unaettled condi
tion oi public affairs in Mexico. Tnay
shall, however, be enrolled as militia, for
the defence cf their estates aud the neigh
boring country. This is not quit* saiit
factory, at such troops would prove a
very convenient body of men for Maxi
milian wheu an emergency required.
The Price of Couoa.
Ntw York, Get. 13.—The sum obtained
for Bavannah and Boa Island cotton, sold
yesterday by Mr. Draper, cotton agent,
was more than $1,200,000 in gold. Tue
whole amount realized during the past
ye»t, on account of cotton sales, Is be
tween six and seven million dollars.
Nearly $6,000,000 of this sum were the
proceeds of the eotton captured in Bavan
uah and Charleston, 38,500 bales of which
came from Bavannab. The advance which
took place in the price of cotton has ad
ded materially to the sum fur which at
least 10,000 bales were sold. Sines JMy
dispatches of the cotton agency hers to
,he department were to the etfest that tue
market was very firm and that rate*
would almost certainly be higher, aoJ ius
Secretary cf the Treasury postponed the
sales that were to have been made in
August, to fleptembwr, and alterwa.*d to
October. Too result show* a gam of 18
:o 20c. par pound. Th* whale of me
Savannah, Charleston and Mobile cott-m,
taken nytb* Government, ha* boeu dis
posed of, au l the sales to be made us> e
af'er will be of cotton calieoied by the
>peoi»i ageots of the Treasury iu iku
various Slates oi the South.
An oia army officer o fcl ® “ Major Gen
eral is the Confederate army, is desirous
of obtaining a situation as superintendent
of some railroad in Mississippi, Alabama
or Louisiana. Has considerable experi
ence in railroad business. Communioa
tioos addressed to “L. M.” caie John
Armstrong, Meridian, will meet wi.h
prompt attention.— Fi e/üburj Herald.
11. BARNARD k 00,
COItNKR ST. Cl- AI It AND OBIiM
TUOKPIC STIIIC KTS,
In building recently occupied by the Post office
Wo have just received and offer for sale
India |{itggluiA, to. Twine
109 pkgs MACKEREL, Nos. 1 and 2, in
barrels, halves quarters aud kits;
69 bids FLOUR,
2“ half barrelti FLOUR,
19 sacks OOF FEE,
29 kens BICARB SODA,
20 kegs SAL SOl)A,
69 boxes Colgate’s and W iioher’s SOAFB
29 boxes STARCJI,
25 ijroaa Toilet SOAPS, all kinds,
20 boxes CASTILE SOAP, Autarioau and
English,
20 boxes Loudon Club SAUCE,
20 boxes Cabinet 8A UCE,
20 boxes CATSUP,
50 boxes PICKLES, halves ami quarts,
19 oases BROWN STOUT,
10 canes Muir’s ALE,
5 bbls GOLDEN SYRUP, by the barrsl
or gallon,
5 bbls SUGAR HOUSE BYRUP,
6 bbls Crashed SUGAR.
5 bbls Pure RYE WHISKY,
2 hbls Old Beurbon “
26 boxes Udolpho Wolfe W'HIHKY,
10 “ “ “ SCHNAPPS,
25 boxes Frenoh BHANDY,
6 dor.su Genuine Baker’s BITTERS,
20 dozen BLACKING BRUSHES,
19 gi-.iss Mason’s BLACKING,
20 dozen Whitewash BRUSHES,
29 dozen Scrubbing BRUBHEB,
25 li-.'zan Assorted BUCKETS,
19 dezon WA3BBOADB,
20 dozen BROOMS,
19 boxes CLOTHES PINS,
25 sets SPICE BOXES,
20 ads TUBS -all sizes,
NUTMEGS,
Pure GROUND PEPPER, In papers,
111 GARB dODA, “
r r is jv. ,
by case or pouud, and almost every other
article of
GftOCIEIES
can be had at
S. BARNARD & CO.’S,
Corner §t. Clair and Ogle
thorpe Streets.
ALSO, ON HAND AN ARTICLE OF
HEAVY SHOES,
aod a quantify of
DOUES T I C S I
EITHER FOR BALE OR BARTER.
jjQsr Our Block of Goods ia to be kept
up, and our firm is an old one and per
manently here.
E. B. & CO.
las' We will make liberal
Discount* to the Trade tbr
tucli Articles as they may
need. E. u. & CO.
aepSO ts
Fodder Wanted!
VAT ALL & THOMPSON, et 182 Broad .met, wish
V V to purchase
100 Tods Baled Fodder.
oclO ts
SCHOBER & EIFLER,
(Crawford Strut, bttiaiun Broad and t\ont)
Manufacturers of fireproof bakb3,
Iruu iiGOiH, buaanre, Loubw, Key a,
etc.
AjTAU Safes broken during tho raid repaired
at moderate prices.
Counter Balances and Platform Seales pafc in per
fect oruer. 003 8m
Boots, Boots!
P. HlblH I. EH, WHEi
BOOT-MAKER,
HAS U£ra O V £ D
to the BUILDING*Ia tbe re&i of T S SPBAR’S Jew*
elry Store. oc6 lm
WILLIAM S. TEEL,
(L ATE HINTON 4TEEL,)
IVlerclxant Tailor,
859 PUNKA. AVENUE, ONUEB METROPOLITAN
HOTEL
WABHINQTOH CITV.
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
18 NOW COMPLETE AND READY
FOR EXHIBITION.
A LdO,
A CHOICE LINE OF GENUB FURIBH
ING GOODS.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.
October 10,1868 Stn
~ SHOES, SHOES.
BLACK
and
RUSSET
BROGANS!
Best Grade.
—AT—
J. A . CODY’S.
eeplT if
BILLS OF LADING*
—ASP
Blanks of Every Description
Printed and lor ul* tt the
m»l6 ts BUN OFFICE.
WM U. IIKOKLL. ROUT. O POPE
IV E W
BOOT m SHOE STORE!
BEDELL & POPE,
!Yo. 166 Broad St., ColumbuN,
(UNDER BOOK'S HOTEL)
WO II I, D r**(Mcllully aa
uouQcti to the citieona of
Ooluiirtum mill VK'iuity flint we
»ie UlUv receiving ail'd o|>eniiin NBwli
our stork of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
eml will continually keep on hand every etyl# ot
Ladies’, Misses’ aud t’hildren's Shoes,
eon
Mens' Boys’ and Youths’ Boots, filiocs and
Gaiters, and Children's I'opper-tip’d Mines,
ei.b intents or
UI FK, KIP AMO WAX BUOUAHBI
•lr„at I'huh has beau tokeu In aettiuK np our
stock, end we guarantee all work lold.
Air To ttonntry Merchant* we offer liberal iu
ductuientn, and luvlto theui to examine our stock.
Alto, a fine nseerlinenl of
Soft and Cashmere Hats.
w.-lits
iTV.' Tuem w. \v flewellen
CLOTHING EMPORIUM!
G. E. THOMAS & CO.,
No. 125 Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
RKBFBCTFULLY Munojnceto th« citizens of Co
lumbutaud aurrotiadlng oauntry that ih«y
Have Vow iu Store, aud To
Arrive, a
SPLENDID STOCIC OB’
FURNISHING GOODS
AND
REM MADE CLOTHING,
Comprising every ertiole usually kept iu
First-class Clothing Houses,
CONSISTING OP
Spleudtd French and Eugltih
CLOTH!
Black and Fancy Fasttlmeres
and Fancy Venting*.
CLOTHING!
Fine lot of OVERCOATS ;
Cloth and Cess. COATS ;
Full Dress and Business Suits, every style;
Doe and Cass. PANTS, Fancy Vestings ;
Large lot Fancy Case., Linen, Hickory
aud Merino MUIKTS;
Canton Flanucl, Jeans aud Merino Draw
ers ;
Ptm-y Linen and Paper COLLARS ;
Gents’ aud Ladlee’ HANDKERCHIEF’S,
Fancy Kid, White, Berlin aud Cass. Glovee,
Buck Gauntlets;
Casa.Hats, Valises, Umbrellas, eta.
We have secured the lerviaee of
MR. GEORGE H. BETZ,
in our Manufacturing Department, who i*
now prepared to serve bis old customers,
and as many new ones es may favor him
(and us) with their patronage.
Having just returned from New York,
where be has been enabled to acquaint him
self with the latest Fashions and Styles of
Cutting, he wili be better prepared to give
that UNIVERSAL satisfaction whioti hat
always distinguished him aa one of the
MOST CELEBRATED TAILORS in the
South.
We cordially invite the ‘Public’ to givu
us a oall before purchasing elsewhere, aa
we intend to niase it to their interest la
purchase from us.
Our aim will be to plsase, and it ie our
determination to establish a
Flr»t-clagn Reputation!
Having purchased our etoek at the
LOWEST GASH PRICES,
Our Motto will be
“(taicli Sates and Small Profits!”
sep27 lm
Tlie Ladiets 9
GREAT FMfV STORE!
JUBT OPhINKOs
THS MOST BBAUTfI'L’fi PAtTWtBB OF
WINTER CALICOES, DeLAINES and
other Dress Goode, of very latest styles ;
LINENS: BLEACHED DOMESTICS
that ueu’eb* eurpoceed iu qualify end price ;
Ladies' aud tient'e Cambric UANDS.BROHJhit;
lkoiDSit be&aiiful a.ioruoeci cf KIBKONS ia
the city ;
UttAlDtl, HUH NEl'd. WAT!kit #A LL~.
TOWJKLUiU, UudIKKi.ULOVBa, COU-AK3,
PEKFUMXHIE.S, POMADE I, aud a tboasoad
otkir fenoy (food.;
A epleodii variety of SHOES;
Eidine’ HAT:, Nutiae, fir-.attut r haw la, etc.
Ladies can rely that w* will SELL AS
LO W at aoy bouse iu ureorgi* he pi*e**u to coll
FERRY & CO.,
ocU lm No. BW Br ed street
~RAILRBAD RECEIPT BOOKST
TWO-QUIRE
Railroad Receipt Books,
For tale cheap at the
*•*>“ SUN OFFICE.
NO. 48.
CHANGE OE SCHEDULE-
Sin-tw.'iieMUfNV i offline, M A W P R R, \
MontgoinAry, ff-bt- *AO, iHiih. j
ON and affar Friday. Se|>‘. 2IM, 1806, Ihe Train,
oa this Hoad wul mute fellow.: .
Lu.vo Columbine et - •6iu aat
Arrive el Wat Point IZOtii*
Arrive*! Mi>blx«ni»i> - 9 14 P ta
Leave Moutftofuery et 4 110 a m
Leave Went I’otnt flaym
Arrive *t Columbia) . 0 46 p m
cimneottriß wuh train, of Ailanla and VVeet Veiat
llatnad et Wnt I‘nhif, which errlfc lo Atlanta *4
7 put, in time to i-iiuoett with Wenturn aod At
lantic Kail mad Air and polnie North
Ii ti (’HIM.
ecp'Jit ts flea’l Hup’t.
Through to Atlanta!
On and after Monday, 11th Sa#t.
Suvnißfxseurr’s Omi i Mrnwonn Saii.f.oaj' C0.,4
ColumbiiA, Gm., Rrtpt. o, [
JliHtugee UaHioad Schedule.
Leave Columlina .T.OO a- an.
Arrive Jfarnu . . 4.1llp.«0.
Leave Uin. . . .7 *3 a. <a,
Arrive Colußibu* 4 24 p HI.
HACO.iI <4 WXSTSKN UAILROAD SCUEOUI.M
n.eur ream
Leave M*co i OSO t>. na.
Arrive Allau’e 8.9* a. m.
I.«ev* Aflante « flo p. in.
Arrive Moron rt.do a. m.
Haplll ts W L Oi.AIIS. Bnp’t.
For Sale and Rent.
For Halo,
A HANDSOME PIANO, aud Eue _^g*WC^_
set Os
BOBEWUOD Farlui- FCHNITUBK. J “BIT*
Tb«s* article* fail be 6M>u hl da ami* M
Koouey r 9on Uroad ctreet
jjc.B ts E lUR*XAEP.
LARGE SALE OF STOCK,
Farming; Utonails, &c.
aAViN-U determißOil to tit-.ooßllaue ftr/inlng,
1 will ettre :or Bale, f,n
WKOBahISiOAV, Sf>V WAS if fc.tt 8, ISO 9,
At inv place la Chattahooohe* county,Ha., known
e. ifQ.heu. fnei- mile, smith of Uoi donux Depot,
Muw'Offee Kail Rosid. f'r neili, fill tuy larmlng
uioueile, aua einck of «««rf descfljuloo, coiieiet
lujf ol ploughs, ho**, plough gear, wegnua, mulea,
oven, hogs, oul.t’e, sheep aud goal.. aia-J. u firsl
cles. sugur ujill aud boiler.
The catite consist ot about eighty lisa-J of rows
and halves, beilere -rod alerts. They are of the
yellow skin mock,—fine rich mUkrr*.
To persoue ru Hie upper pert of Ueorg‘», who
ban ibeir tarur* and etork osatr' yed by the iate
disastrous war, tniv .ale otfen » tia« nppr.riualty
i f.>r renleuiMrmg T.HOUA6 DoWOLF.
oulgtf
“To Rent.
fl'HJu heaulltul end very <l.:.!rab,'i , .
1 USSIDEMCJi)of theints j-hVE.-HCLi JW3S*.
KCH'.iLa, tw| . in euu.c.n.Viiie, aia.likiriiff
i* rflVueif for lent 'UlfflL
'lee HotiM. nontAiue 13 room., with
outbomeeuf every kind B*oe*»ary.
There i* on the place a Vineyard cnotsinlniz It)
ecree in u ti., b tlaue of cu'UVatlou cf a choice
grape lor win*
Alar, very large ('each an 1 pear Orchard*, Apri
colH eud ihueje--aH of aclioine quality ; also large
aod very Due Krrav.b nrv bed? ci select kind, end
large vegetnMa geulou iu eitc'sl'etit roedition.
The Vineyiud. tier den end Orchards that maybe
cultivated on the place would J .el-1 a v.r > large
amount oi' luo-wsy.
There I* a Wine Celled-, * Still, end "vary thing
nece.aa y to make aud keep to* wine. There iealeo
ommeoteif wltU the pb.ee *.:u acres of cleared ia»d
Which may be rented with It it desired
Apply to It B lOi'KHAkT,
at II 0 Miir.bell & Op’s,
ool* fit or fir M WbCPROTF.
h'or H»ie.
FURNITURK.
Fot directiou apply at tbs
ucibtt sun orincH.-
Handsome Reaidozuse, with
18 Acres Land for Sale,
ON ti** Talbotton roaii, opposite Gklfmei
Li.idw»y’«, l *>2 wit** it\>nk the city.
Th* hGH*e cumulus six room?), uy iUlre, wjjjjj
cloft-to uu4 hit-ho.i, di»ii y t coiitii,
wlGi other ouLiiouiOM, * table, carriage hc-*r»o
lot,*ll bait id &oi>d uxd*r,*pl*aOi<l * garJou
oi tliroe *cjch, mu orchard at varieties ol fruit
Acree oi Woodland.
JTnt teruih uapiy to GO OSBORN,
0018 tt through the Px*t Office.
To Rent.
THE DE3IBADLE
Store No. 34 Broad Street.
Apply far information to
oclO ts J. BAMBU3H.
Engine for Sale.
A Five-Horse Power Engine
AND TUBULAR UPRIGHT HOLLER,
for tale ty WITHBKS * LOUP,
ocJ ts Maor.a, Ga.
" For Sale.
ME PL AiTATi Oi« ,
AND everything ou it U tor
sale, it iMiitn ue.660 acii.a A '—^4
aod in well known tn bo one M-iy’iSu.AVl
of ths banl Cotton plantations Iu fcS
Eveiern AUbaina: fv acist n-■ < - jEU-^g.->Jg3a ,
cleared end lu a ho* state tor f ill
tivetion. Hood ituprovc-nieut.-i; a nevar-failing
well of good waier; healthy atd coavs-nlc.nt t-
School end Church, keiog wnbiu on* jui-6 of the
vllLage of Murtville, on tbe aloblle au-t tdirerd
kailrood.
Deriog uiy absence eppiy to 9r >1 X Pernoua.
ocilirn JKO. H bAea.
Fine Piano for Bale!
A VINE 7-iot»r* PlAi.O i. offered ior sale.
Aiidrens,
sepl9ti , car* Sun office.
Plantation ioi* Bale.
Qrvjf\ ACttJWof find land m Macon
umU uounty. AUi, ou frioMte »n*i
birwrd fialJruaa; uOvi aci«s 1 tuu
well improve i. O *>ro. Stock end iui
p!*rneaiij *»i)t be aold wi.n place if
d«»ir»1. E*qn ce or wm**—
eltjUN I Q&ANP f Coluatouc, G*.
T A Ou.
1*1)22 ts •
For tlale.
IVX*- Kb for ealo inv DWKLLLINIi .
ttuCSS,ope mile fioic th. tiu.-xtr .y
lir.dge” un the Pomioorvliie i.i t. ilic'io've**
Lot noßtaiot- S »orev l»oJ. r'--ui of which SIUSL
arc bighly nwyioi t.i. n. j.-e wuh tv
room, aud v«:vn» j- onthouseei 2 go-d
Weileof watu. For parltcaurs apply to
K S WAIT,
et H 5 Bread et., or to myself on tha orrm re-.
Mpieif j m watr.
Notice.
M.EHCUAN i’S V and others wnudeslra to REJIIT
KVjiUi NUfiTH can do if WITHOUT £4C
PENSL by api-.yiug et Ayer.cy of E- M. Urtice A
Go., where Northern bxchsrij, : can b« purchased
at per.
FELIX ALEXANDER, Agent,
9) Breed at, over Jtßnl. 's Uardwavc ritora.
eop24 ts
Tfie State of Alabama) Jiu.'sei) toonty.
IT ieOrdsrod that*Special Term of tho Circuit
Court ior tbi. Coa..ty. be boldsn nt CUkVt J? .)Rd>,
on kfcaaey, tne doth last, for the trial of Criminal
oaseeooly. The Clera will Lavo a Grand dury and
two Kennels of Petit Juror, euiumooed fur that
week., Let.6tfi,iSd3. JilflAiCßK,
Clerk Circßit Court.
By order of Boer. Socasmi,nudge, Ac.
Tbe w-lineese* fieratot-resufipmaled Instate ua
eesnow peouwg, ore notified tj appear at raid
Special Term of th# Cant withont b»ing re-eubooa-
Jked. Oct. Mb, IMS. - 3 it LAkfidfi,
I Olerk.