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I Y
SUN AND TIMES.
I UKWOLr. T. (IILBEHT. ji. K. GODDARD. V, W. WYWME.
THOS. GILBERT & GO.,
UHTORH AND FROl’iUKTOIta.
I'criiH of (ho Daily Hun and Time*,
One month..... ..... $ l oo
Three tncmUie ..... :i oo
fix months... .... c oo
riiug’e (opluM.. 10 cftlltfc
A I Dinrul deduct i >u will be imulo lit invur ol
««'WNb(.yH and Dealers.
KATES OF ADVERTISING.
JtqiiBie, oo« we«V.............. .$;i to
“ two weeks « 00
" liirs*' weeks ........ .... 8 A0
** Squares, <*ne wee*.......... 0 00
....
“ Iwo weeks. .10 <0
" liiroe weeks......... ...14 00
p i fljj 8 ! 2 a I 3 S | S Months S Months I 3 j J : J
if s I a ' I! I 5 a 2 S § g
Jllli-V- s , a a a
.1 ha 7 x - i3 s ?
l ''T ‘f »‘j Ian to; $60 «65 $70
i. i ?‘i *JI m! 4 ‘ 5? * H 64 «" Oi; 72 78 81 9.1
J ij ■j n i 6 ! If ?" u 67 73 H “ S ‘ III M 101 101
; ‘ 96 10' 119 127
t> *f J®- 2' 7 »°|*<*" <" Hj U<- »•' l»> O 180 109 140 I,; (J., 16' ,6'J 132 141 149
12 6 1 00 120 40 ib. 70 '7 * 180
• 18 8 2. 18ft S .<! 4If. «0;J45li«il
l7ft|jQQ '50 180 28 <i i 24",2^1 j 21b j35 <00,840 340
21 .oii.uy [ 22' iao 27ft ,lQi '2 a);87 51400
ur “rtvortisemeatg puhllshoi teas ihau ono
iv.iek $1 00 for Orel Imertiou and 60 rente for each
subsequent insertion.
Adverllsemonle inserted at intervals to be
aiKTge.l es new eni-h insertion.
Advertiseniente ordered to remain oa ad y jjar*
i ular ease, lo be charged as new eacfi insertion.
Advertisements not epeclfled »s-to time, will bo
published until ordered out, and charged accord*
ngiy.
AII AdvQitifiemeutH oonoidert>d 'lueirora the first
lutwtiou and collectable accordingly.
For Sale and Rent.
COTTON PLANTATIONS
for *ax.h\
WITH V? a vew of roturiiing to
conveuiont PlantatioLB, neer, Among my I cfler profession them to lor ail market. I Bale good ofl’ir of four C land my v-1 Cotton Engi¬ l. and m
.me piaco, ‘I u.iieK
fiT.m Chun jeuugee Ala , containing 1300 acres, 800
h. t f’H open land, 600 acres in woods. OrP may be
divided into two settlements of *2 » and 480 acres
^och. Ad oak aud hickory and u<» wise land.
The home place Ins an eieguot house,outbuild¬
ings, One orchards, eight years old, a good well and
& otstern, ho'dlog thirty six thousand gallon x, All
the wood land is uncosed and communicate^ i m
the fields
The nth r places are all well watered. Some o
(he places will be renud if not add resdiiy. Corn
anti f drier may be obtained wnh three places it
early aj pddatiofia ia made to
Ra Hardaway,
No 6, M and (J Rabroad
or ROBERT S UARDAWaY,
novfi (dec! OnlumbnR, (U.
For Bale.
1 OFFER for sft’o my DWELL LING
Bridge” UolJdE, one mile from the “Upper m
on the Boniiuerville road. The
I-«>t contains 8 acres land, L ur of which
are bigbly improved. House with live
«oerns and pfccssa - y outhouses ; 2 «o. d
Wc* of wnb r F<>r parlieultus apply to
k s watt,
sit 1 lc» Cs< ad i* 1 - o to myself - n the premise 4 *.
»«pU>U J M WATT.
V 4 1, V 4 St B. »:
COTTON PLANTATION,
on Conicuh River, in l’ika i omify, Ala )
FOR SALE!
r J I *IIR Tract contains 1647
acreft) sixteen miles from - ""Y
and Union Girard Spring*, Railroad Ait. The will Mobile HjfeffinMPTfojj,
run
through tho place as soon ?is thu
Iron can b9 * btaineri, as the gradii g is uouu horn
Union Springs the pretent tenr. nus of the Road
to 10 miies below the Phintali in.
Klne huiulriri Acren are rlenrfd n
lit No. 1 r*j)»lr. Ail iho fences i«) good ooLr.
Good BE31IENCE aoJ thiee )a>‘ge B »*ns; Gin
house, Blacksmith Sli-^p, Ncgs o Houses and all other
necessarv SETTLEMENTS omhuildiuga r l here are THREE OTH¬
ER on t lie place, bo that t o plan¬
tation could be divided into Smaller Farms. Four
Good Orchard* on the premises—bearing some ol
the finest Teaches. Apples, Pears and Plums in the
country. The place is very healthy.
Also, fl.OOl) bushels Coro, Fodder, Peas,
Oitte, Teu Mules, Forty Head CiU.ie, Oao
Hundred Stools Hogs, IW.-ni enough lo
sjpply ibe pines one year, Tmoo IVueciis,
4 II the F#rming U.et 8 -.Is, m d One lliiou
sand OAllons of riyrup,/an he purchased
witb the P alliation.
Parlies ]>uiohnsiDK can make iLeir ..wu contract
with the profeat lalxaere.
For further uiformation apply to
8 . B. WAEJNOCK;
oe29 tf Columbus Ga.
A Chance for a Bargain
Jl | OFFER far sale a valuable pl* c e
ia Rupaell county, Ala, 6 miles
ri's'ftat from the Rivpr Bridge, || 0
the •* Middle Road,” containing m M jj 1 life
about530 aerosol Land,of which
little more than hall is iu cultivation.
This place formerly belonged to Uohee Noland Lewi-, It
abd is shunted near the Lucie Creek.
is very ire* and productive, arid tho winter pastur¬
age for cattle and stock is of the flu eat character.
The improvetrouts on the place are go d—an eight
room"framed aiM painted house, framed outbuild¬
ings, a first rate garden, etc.
This place combines the advantages u f a country
residence, a market and dairy farm, easy Accessi¬
bility by a high ridge-road to the city, and a fine
opportunity to raise cotton and corn.
Terms $5,000 cosh. H C MITCHELL,
nt T lm at Gu^bv’e old corner.
Piano for Sale.
A FINE 7-octRVP Rosewood Piano, m
\V m Knabe A Oo, Baltimore, tna
.kere ; for sale at
T S SPEAR’S
no8 1m Jewelry Store.
For Sale.
'flllE somfcrtable DWELLING HOUSE
I on tne corner of Commerce and m
Jackson streets, in the Northern Liber
tie. 14 , now occupied by J H Mosho'l. the
House contains 5 rooms, is enclosed by
a brick fence, with ntcessary outhouse*,
all in goo: ord r. WILLIAMS.
Apply at this office or to W i.
uo3 tf
For Bent.
Three Comfortable Rooms,
io Masonic Hall Building.
Apply to 11 .1 HUNTER,
do 3 tf ,,t Mn-cogeo Rulv:m»l.
A YALl tBLE
PLANTATION
and entire outfit
For Sale, on a C’redat of One,
Tho and Three Years!
| WILL sell my Plantation, sit- _
1 Hated io Bait f ur Midway, Comity, aod Ala- 9 ly.m- L
buma, 2 miles ' and Gt «■ WlM pwiL
miles from No. 6, Motile -
rard Kai-road, containing fm 1 land oia-aed
aerea, nluuit ope-lmlf opened neighborhood tie excellent. is
with ihe BE-T and die is
On the place is a DWF.lIdNG nod all i.eeesaary
OtlTBUII.DINUS. 1 have
mules, cattle, sheep, hogs,
CORN, F0DDEB, COTTON SEED, SYRUP, W AG
ONS, ( ARTS, BLACKSMITH TOOLS,
FAUM1NR UTENSILS, Etc
t will s.dl Ihe Plantation aud entile outfit to a '
anonait.de party on a ere dt of one, l». and Uir* ?
years, and receive COTTON in paymeo . lol.efie
li\ ered at aearest depot ou or before the let Jiu.u
arv, 18c7.1S68, nr.d 18C9. conaeeiitively. Mr Jno
Mr L ChtiatAan. near the place. »wd
<’olbwt, (jo'umbus, (4a, wlil hIio* ibe proi erty, ai'd
I can Uj ndtltensGii ul CQViMJ l’OiN AAcrruia
oc2* tf Mi WIMHi T FA I..
I’or Sale.
HI Y PLAIN T A T
a ND everything on il is for
«ale. It contauiri C60 acres iM
and is well kuown to l>o one
of the host Cotton plantat ions in
Eastern Alabama; 4 -0 acres are
cleared and in ft fine stAte for ctll
tivation. (Iood improv.meuts; healthy and a never-failing
well of good water; convf-olert t
School and Chinch, being within one mile of the
village uf Uurtville, on tho Mobile and (»irard
Railroad. apply _ Dr 1 T Puraona.
During my e'osence to
uctSlii JNO. n BASS.
J' *>1
TIIE DAILY SUN
VOL. XI. ’
Fr,.m the Lublin University Me, ,ziu<-.
Ill E TWO WORLDS.
Two woilda li.-re are. To o ,e our eyes m, etralu
Will, „ inaglejoy hbsImIi nnt«H«
Kr,J o'™ 1,1 v< ’ 11 * **" S immering
shoi
Ah, truly breathed wpiliure
I fiioxk’ttt idjr air —
GhiJ wore our hewl« In that .wiet realm of
Nwermore. . *
The I ,ver it,ere .1,u It her delicious hrseili,
*V hoae lov»» haa vielflotJ elute to changf) or duatli,
The nmiher kisetd her duel ; thins days mo
it’d .
A'Jvs ! too aooii h'lVe fieri
Tho im-elttimable dear];
Wh me them—viaioui «irauije—-aoii<i the
Nevermore.
1^® merry Hong some maiden u.?el to Bing—
Tile n»o\vo, brown that ouce was wont to
To fMir.g
to i.piei long clay-co?d; to l lie very cor a
Tl.ey hlr ke our weary hearts,
Aa Hunifc vexed memory start*
Fro’ij fLat long faded lurid- iforealm of
Nev< rmore.
B perpetual an miner Ibero. But he e
a< 11y we may rennmiDer lirere clear,
Af >\ bar- bells quivering on the meadow floor
Kor bi ign or bells and bluer,
I\>r tender hearts and truer,
Pcnptri that ha;py land—the realm or
N< verm ire.
CpOQ the frontier of this shadowy land
We pilgt iiae of eternal sorrow stand :
What realm forward with He happier shore
Of f roBlHRieen aod deep,
Of valleyw hushed in sleep,
And fitkea e*o ; t peacelnl ? Vie the laud ..f
Evermore.
Very far « ff Its marble cities teem—
Voty far c.rt—beyn- d our senMial dream—
Its woods u rutil i by the wild wh d’a roar;
\ ct uo&e the tufjbuient aurgi
Uowl on its Very v>.*rge,
One moment and we breithe wilhin the
Jlfive rmore.
whom wo love and lost po long ago
in Those cities f»r f **
llanntlhofe orn nu rial woe—
fresh woodiunds whence sweet car
• • I rig* soar.
Eternal peace hare they :
Ood wipes thufr fetrsRway;
They drink that river of life that flows from
Ever mure.
we bos en through these region? dim
wude .
I-.- ! the wings of the Feraphim
.•"jhiile in the sunset. Oo that joyous shore
/ *nr lighted heartwrliail knW
Trie bfe of long ago;
The sorrow burdoned past shall fj.Js for
Evermore.
FROM THE SOUTH.
The Nashville Dispatch, of the Sth,
the loilowing cheerful views
affairs in the Gulf States:
We have had the pleasure of meet¬
the Hon. Harvey M. Watterson,
has just returned from a month’s
In Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi
Louisiana iu tbo capacity of con¬
agent of the Government.
President desired correct infor¬
in regard to tho real condition
intentions of the people of these
and it was to gain this informa¬
he dispatched Mr. Watterson to
Slates named. That gentleman
spent a month in mingling with
p< ople of those States, and he ex¬
himself highly gratified with
he lias heard’ and seen. He
tlie pieople everywhere doing
was in their power to restore the
to their former relations to the
They accept the result,
the w ar in good faith, and no where
he find a spirit of discontent or a
to get out of the Union. How
a liberal, unprejudiced man
men and tilings from the man who
his prejudices to such an ex¬
that he can see noshing good in
Southern people. Mr. Watterson
that wherever he went he found
people regarded slavery as dead,
the question forever set I led. He
the groat body of the people
rather pleased that “the peculiar
has been crushed out, and
now look forward for a higher
pierily than tho South has ever
Their great concern, next
mo restoration of civil authority, is
procure the labor necessary to cul¬
their lands. In some sections
labor is being supplied by the
hut in others the negroes
not learned what freedom means
is this the ca-e in Louis¬
: tut Mr Watterson attributes
to tiie influence which has been
by men who have sought to
their own interests at the ex¬
of these of the negroes.
As an evidence of the peaceable dis¬
of the people, Gen. Stedman,
commander of the district of Geor¬
informed Mr. Watterson that as
as civil government should be
in that State, there would be
further use for the military there.
what is true of Georgia in this
is equally true of the other
visited.
Such reports as his personal obser¬
and inquiry have enabled Mr.
Watterson to make, will go far to¬
confirming the good opinion the
has on more than one occa¬
expressed of the Southern people.
He now has tho views of a gentleman
whose judgment he, has entire con¬
and these views coincide with
own. The people of the South can
trusted with the powers which legit¬
belong to States in the fullest
they will not abuse this
l'bis fact has been fully demon¬
in the work of restoration in
Alabama aud Georgia.
people everywhere in their the friend, South
the President as
they will cordially sustain him in
great work of restoring the South-.
States to their place in the Union.
A BRIDAL TRIP TO THE CLOUDS.
One of the funniest exhibitions at
North was that recently in New
lessthnu a bridal party
a balloon. Tne papers ot that city
an elaborate description of tli9
It was advertised long before
took place, and thousands of spec¬
were attracted by it. The bride
arrayed in trie moH sumptuous
All sorts of things which
pardonable at a marriage festival
there. The dresses of both the
principals are desetibed with a
minuteness in the public
The bridal car was decorated
unusual fastidiousness. It was
than any bridat chamber on any
the steamboats.
Everything having been raa le ready
for the ascension, the marriage cere
mony was performed by a Pniladelphia before
clergyman, It. was done the
whole gaping crowd. As well as we
can iiiflge by the description before us,
the groomsmen find bridesmaids, and
also ihe clergyman, went up with the
machine. News thus the
Tiie New York gives
The curtains were lowered, the sig¬
nal given by the smiling Professor,
»nt| the balloon sailed majestically and
heavenward with the bridegroom
the bride, the bridesmaids and the
COLUMBUS, OA., SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 111. 18(15.
grooms, and the Philadelphia clergy,
man, who wipe*! his nose with great
solemnity just before starti-ng. a’
Then huzzas wen t up from thousand
throats, as instant by instant the haj
loon grew smaller and smaller in the
hazy November atmosph-re, until it
faded into tbo clear, ethereal azure
of the heavens. e
"I'he balloon ascended about two
Mounting miles drifting at first toward the east.
higher, Tiowever, an adverse
current was obtained, ami the vehicle
drif ted to 1 lie northward, where, about
an vicinity hour after, the party landed’in the
of the Yonkers
During the voyage a very beautiful
retractive phenomena was presented,
s.milar to that of the famous Fata Mor -
gana irj Daily. The balloon was at. this
time directly above the South (Long
Island), and about two miles in the
air. This was no lessthan that of a re¬
flected balloon, Times # larger
many
than that in which the party were
seated, reversed, and exactly beneath
them, moving as the vehicle moved,
and swaying as the vehicle swayed,
with a strange sort of spiritual effect.
It was an illustration of the wild old
romances of tlfe real and the ideal.
The landing was effected about six
o’clock.
It is proper to add that the chief
parties to this extraordinary exhibi¬
tion were Professor Boynton, of Syra¬
cuse, and Miss Jenkins, of St. Louis;
and if we olverve that such a curious
show couki take placeiu no part of the
world, except the North, we suppose
ou,' learned readers will agree with us.
Evidently the actors were not of any
poor class. Wo presume that they
are shoddy people, or own consider¬
able stock in petroleum. The thing is
notable for the reason that there is no
parallel of it since Adam anil Eve left
Eden.
THE ADMid,SION OF SOUTHERN (0Y
OR ESS MEN.
We talce the following from the Na¬
tional Intelligencer, Said to be the organ
of President Johnson :
Wp are glad to liavo the conour
rence of a journal of the political posi¬
tion and ability of the New York Times
in the main views which tlie Intelli¬
gencer has adopted aa to the duty of
tiie Clerk of. the House of Representa¬
tives in reference to the organization
ol the present Congress. The Tunes
remarks :
Mr. McPherson was the Clerk cf tha
last House of Representatives ; but lie
has nothing whatever to do with this
House except lo perform the specific
•iutv assigned to him by this act. He
is to make a roll of the Representa¬
tives elect, and ho is to place upon it
the names of such persons as may pre¬
set credentials showing a certain tact,
which i- definitely and distinctly de¬
scribed—namely, thattbey were ‘'regu¬
larly elected in accordance with the laws
if their iS 'fates 1 espectively, or the laws of
'the l iiitcd /States.” The only law which
gives the Clerk any power at all in this
mliter requires him to do that specific
act. He can do it only by inspecting
tho credentials and seei ig whether
they do or do not “show” that these
members were thus elected. It is not
to be supposed credentials that themselves, he can go be
yond the or
assume to disregard or overrule any¬
thing which they actu<d'y conlaiti; if
tha credentials presented to him by
any member, being duly elected, certify
that the member was elected “in ac¬
cordance with the laws of bis State,”
or with “the laws of the United States,”
that certificate is undoubtedly such a
“showing” as would require him to
enter the holder’s name upon the roll
And the Times asks a question on
which we gave a hint of our opinion
the other day. Says the Times :
But if the credentials do not embody
such a certificate-if they merely cer¬
tify that the member was elected in
pursuance, not of any law, either State
or li a ional, but of a proclamation by
a Provisional Governor, or some other
officer not authorized ly law to order
such an election, can the Clerk enter
the name upon the roll without viola¬
ting the law under, which alone he acts
at all? This is the main point to be
decided.
But the Clerk bis no judicial powers.
He is simply to examine the creden¬
tials, amt if these are regular is it for
him to decide mooted questions which
belong to Congress, and which lie be¬
hind thee documents? In the first
place, as we apprehend, the fact officially the Clerk that is
bound to know
tiie Southern States are reorganized
and once more in practical proclama¬ relation
with the Federal head. A
tion of the President of the United
States to this effect would be binding
upon him as to that fact. Now, is it
necessary at this point to discuss wheth¬
er it is competent for the Southern
Stale- to elect members to Congress by
this or that form of “law ?” or whether
it is or i3 not competent for the Presi¬
dent *to put the Stats machinery at
work as he has done? if the membets
returned are duly certified to have
neen elected from sovereign States of
the Union, can the Clerk refuse to
register their names? The views of the
Tunis are worthy of respect, and as
such we quote the-concluding portion
of its remarks -.
This question is one of considerable
importance, and merits discussion.
The law is precise in ils terms, and we
do not see how Mr. McPherson can do
otherwise than act precisely doubt as which those
terms require. The only
the case admits is as to the scope and
meaning of the phrase “in accordance
with the laws of the States or t he laws
of the United States." lnsomeSouth
ern States, wo believe, the elections
for members of Congress have been
held in pursuance of an act of the
Legislature : members shown by their
credentials to have been thus elected
would seem to be duly entitled to*
their seats. In others they may have
been elected under the action of State
conventions and or of provisional govern¬
ors, it may be a question whether
such flrctioYw were hold “in accord¬
ance with laws" either of the State or
of the United States. It may bo un¬
wise to decide this with too much re¬
gard to mere technicality, and decide it cer¬ it
tainly would be unsafe to
with too great freedom of construc¬
tion.
Gen. Uongstreet.— The Memphis
Bulletin says this gentleman claims
to be a citizen of Mississippi, his for
mother having resided in Macon
many years.
TIIE FUTURE OF, THE SOUTH.
I ho New \ oi k II raid throws out
following good idea :
The idea of making «xKher (St. Do¬
mingo or Jamaica of the
territory of the South —of giving the
negro piossession of and control over
that fairest portion cf the American
continent, as our Jacobin reputilicans
would, is the most insane and impossi¬
ble one that ever entered into the
mind of man. The negro, however,
will become a us-ful element, though
a subordinate one, in this great work
of development and progress His
labour will be made available, and be
rewarded, throughout rice the whole South
where the is now scattered. But
in the course of time, as the States be¬
come settled more with white people,
he will find his home on the rice and
cotton lands of the Atlantic coast of
South Carolina and Georgia, on the
shores of the Gulf of Mexico, and over
the deep alluvial lands of the lower
Mississippi. The36 regions are adapt¬
ed to his constitution. He can thrive
in all the vigor of manhood and lux
uriate under a tropical sun, in cane
brakes and rico swamps,, where the
white man cannot. This must be the
ultimate home of the mass of the ne¬
gro race. 'Those Southern States that
border the North, the uplands, hilly
and mountain country of the Carolina?,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Ten¬
nessee, Arkansas and Texas, will be
settled by a numerous working white
population. Within the of the Southern
area
States nearly all the productions nec¬
essary for the subaistance of man, or
that enter into commerce, are found.
The best flour comes from the wheat
fields of Virginia and other parts of
thr South It is the best and greatest
tobacco growing region In the world.
The Gulf Stream and a suitable soil
make it the only country where the
long staple cotton can be grown. Corn
will grow luxuriantly and yield abun¬
dantly, with little labor, and in many
places by scratching the earth. The
sugar cane rises ajid swelis to an enor¬
mous size, full of,juice, from the teem¬
ing soil of Louisian?.; and where is
there any rice found like that of South
Carolina and Georgia? Look, too, at
the grazing hinds, the fine stock, arid
the wool of theSouth. How valuable,
too, are the forest of oak, of pine and
other timber which our shipbuilders
appreciate full of so finest much. iron, The coal, mountains
are the copper
and gold. Fruits of every description
grow abundantly. Nowhere, perhaps,
do the peacb, melon, grape, pear and
pineapple thrive better or with as lit¬
tle trouble. In the far South ihey
have even the orange andbanana.
late Gov. Hammond, of South
na, and other gentlemen of that
and Georgia, who a few years ago
gan to turn their attention to the
ture of the grape, succeeded in
ing very lias wine. In facl. the pro¬
ductions of the South are so varied and
valuable that, we cannot enumerate
them all within the limits of this ar¬
ticle.
Here, then, to this rich and prolific
country, nearly half as large aB Europe,
will emigration from the North and
the Old VYorM find ii3 way. The field
is most inviting, and no longer ob¬
structed by slavery or ii hostile and
jealous population. Indeed, theSouth
ern people are saying to the millions and
of the North and Europe, come
"develop our country. Its riches, gen¬
ial and healthful clim9*e, bright skies
and natural beauty will make it the
piomised land of a teeming population.
TnE Roasting of a Colored Girl.—
Such is the heading of a conspicuous
article in a late number of the New
York Times. One of those truth-loving
gentlemen who are subsidized by the
overgtown sheets of the Northern
Radicals to travel about the country
and invent sensational stories about
the Southern people, has come across
an inhuman wretch in Coweta coun
ty, Ga., who had so little discrimina¬
tion as to wreak his truculent thirst
for horror upon the person of a color¬
ed girl instead of a white one.
The Daily New York press teems
with accounts of atrocious outrages
upon white pieople of both sexes and
of every age, committed in that city :
but the imperturbale negropliilists of
the Radical school, turn with indiff¬
erence from such crimes, though and com¬ fel¬
mitted upon their neighbors
low-townsmen, in order to howl over
the sensational "roasting of a colored
girl” away off “in Coweta county, IS
miles from Griffin,” in the State of
Georgia. Griffin is an inconsiderable
railroad village in the interior of the
State ; and it was a part of the roman¬
cer’s knowledge that it might be
months before the account of the ap¬
palling deed would reach the people
amongst whom it was reported the to have
been -perpetrated ; whilst in mean¬
while the poison was working in the
Northern mind.
Let there be truce a to all such calum
ny, and let us cultivate reciprocal
good feeling in all parts of the coun¬
try and above all let us cling to the
truth.,—-Y. O. True Delta.
Georgia Post Opfices.— On Friday
last Postmaster General Dennison or¬
dered postofficea Georgia, opened, and follows- appoint¬
ments made, in as
Warrenton, Warren county; flames
Cody postmaster, vice AY. W. Pad¬
gett. Bear Creek, Henry county Thomas
McMahon postmaster, vice F. M.
Street.
Social Circle, Walton county ; A. M.
Colton postmaster, vice John B. Davis.
Milner. Pike county : reappointed
Wm. J. llowe.
At Kingston, Cass county, Ga.: ap¬
pointed J. M. Auderson postmaster,
vice N. H. Eddy, moved away.
Forney on the next Congress —
Forney is out in a long letter to the
Philadelphia Press upon the organi¬
zation of the next Congress. He says
if the South had unanimously eiected
members who could take the pres-,
cribed oath, they would have probably
all been admitted. But as they have
not done so, he is of.the opinion none
will be allowed to take their seats.
He has the fairness, however, to admit
that “ there are districts in some of
the recent seceded States in which
claimaints to seats in Congress have
been legally elected.” Still he thinks
that “ Mr. McPherson, the clerk, will
not discriminate in their fayor.’'
WIIJM, YOUNG & BRO.,
BROKERS OFFICE
Mechanics’ Bank Agency,
GOLD
SILVER
and
EXCHANGE,
BjlTTfiMT AND SAT OU-LU TY f .
Highest Prices Paid fpr
BANK NOTES.
GEORGIA. Bu>’g
Central Ra iroati Bank 90
oeorgin Railroad and Banking Cornea. jV ...........do
bank of Middle Georgia.............. ....70
Marine Bank .................. .55
Bank of Augr-sta.................. ....... .25
Augusta Insurance.................... ..Id
Bank of A^hem......................... .33
Bank o Coiambus.................... 15
Bank of Commerce ...................... .10
Bank of the Empire eiat... 15
B^nk of Fulton... ............. ...S3
Banket Savannah....................... .43
Bins of the Sta’e ol Georgia, . .:ib
City Fa-merf** Bank of Augusta........ v&
and Mechanics’ BuAt_____ 10
Mechanics* Bank................. ...10
Merchant*’ and Planters’ Bank. . ..12
PIS'--ter.-* Bink......................... ...17
Ualon Bank............................ .10
T'mber Cutter*'.................. ...... li
Manufacturers’ .................... .12
Kl
ALABAMA. ■1 zbi
Ba; k of Mobile . . . . M . .... 70
Bank of Selma. Meufg moi v g .-*£*<;j.-psv. r. 93
B*.nk of ....25
Centra 1 Bank.......................... .....33
Commercial Bank........^ __________ ,.30
Eaatein Bank. ' _____ 50
Non been b-.ck 4' 4
Sou the ru Ba k .70
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Bank of C*u;,i n..............................
Bank * t Charleston....................... 2*)
Kauk of Chester.................... .
Butko- Georne-owc.............. *20
Bank of liambmg......................... .21
Buik of Newberry ......................
Bank of the S f ate of Sooth Carcliaa . .20
Commercial Bank.................. ....17
KxehaDpe Bat k ...... ....... ...IS
Fanneis’hnl Exchange Bank..
M*rebants’ B ink..... ...............
Peoples* Bunt............... I
Flame s’ B*jk ul Fairtiei.l .......
Planters’nod M-chnUc’s Bank ......
State Bauk... ...... ................. ..... A '
South western lUm a-l. ........... ......17«
Union Bank..................... 60
KS“Foi Quotutious oi Other
Bank Xotes Enquire at Our
Office.
oc.31 2m
Wholesale and JBetaiif
DRY GOODS
FANCY GOODS,
L.YDlEo’ CLOAKS,
LADIES’ and ChvIdreuU SHOES,
GENTS’ BOOTS, SHOES and HATS,
HOOP SKIRTS,
LvrgH lot White and Coi’d BLANKET 8 ,
NOTIONS, &s., &o.,
ALSO,
A large fof^of
BROAD CLOTH, CASSIMERE.
satinet and English beaver.
CHEAP FOR CAS^I !
AT
A. KAUFMANNS, Agt,
102 Froad Street,
nc 3 2m COLUMBUS, GA.
M. JOSEPH. I. JOSEPH
H. JOSEPH & CO.,
Next Door to T. S. Spear's Jewelry Store,
BROAD STREET.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
FANCY
•JVVJVn' B Zpt
p w
CLOTHING,
Boots, Shoes, Hats,
&c.
*
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING AND OPEN
ING OUR STOCK OF
Staple ancl Fanc.v
DRY GOODS,
O L O T II1 rv
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
PLANTATION SIPPLIES,
FANCY GOODfS,
Notions, &c., &o
WIITCH WE OFFER TO THE
CITIZSNS OF COLUMBUS AND VI¬
CINITY AT TIIE
Lowest Market Eates.
M. JOSEPH & CO.,
Next Door to T. S, Spear’s*
efi tf
Wanted!
$10,000 IN GOLD!!
I WANT TO BUY
$10,000 Dollars in G$ol<*.
JOHN KING,
celS 4m Offict st old Msnue Bank Agency.
'}
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
/AN U »nd after Friday, Sept. S2d, 1868, the Train*
on this Road trill roowi follows:
Leave Columbus at.................••••■ . titan
Arrive at West Point..***%..*.♦• .....a.. .1100 m
Arrive at Montgomery... 9 U p m
Leave Montgomery at...... 100am
Leave West Potnt At........ .. 118 <> m
Arrive at Colnmboi...... .......................... 8 46 p m
conaeufipz with trains of Atlanta and West Point
Hal road at West Point, whloh arrir. In Atlanta at
7 p in, In time to connect with Western and At
lantic Railroad for Chattanooga a nd^crataJSorth
sep'iS tf Gen'l Snp't.
Through-to Atlanta!
On and after Monday, l lth In«t.
Muscogee Railroad Schedule.
Leave Arrive Columbns................................" Macon-..-...................................i’iS i in n m
» m
Arrive Columbus....... ......... ..................*' p *
MACON it WESTERN RAILROAD SCHEDULE
KI0UI TBALV. .......6 80
Leave Mscon................ p. m.
Arrive Atlanta............. ........8.23 a. m.
( eave Atlitfatft....... .......6.60 p.- m.
Arrive Macon....... .......................... * 8.30 ,,vu a. “• m. “ ‘
seplO tf L CLARK. Snp’t.
MEXICO! MEXICO I!
$ 30 , 000,000 LOAN
OF THK
RL PUBLIC‘OF MEXICO!
Twenty-year Coupon Bonds in Sums of $50
$100, $500, and $1,000.
INTEREST SEVEN PER CENT , PAYA¬
BLE in the CITY’ of NEW YORK.
Principal and Interest Payable in
GOLD!
$10,000,000to be fold at SIXTY CENTS on
the DOLLAR,
in U 3 Currency, thus yielding an interest of 19
Per Cent, in GC LD, or Seventeen Per Cent, in CUR¬
RENCY, at the present ri te of premium on gold.
The First Year’s Interest Already Provided 1
the most
DESIRABLE L\’TEST)IENTETEROFFERED
Immense Tracts of Mining and Agrici^tural Lands,
Sixty per Cent, of Port Ones, Imposts, and Tax¬
es, In the States of Tamauiipas and San Luis Po.
tost; and the Plighted Faith of the said Sta'es and
the General Government are all pledged for the re¬
demption of these Bonds and payment of Intereat
TBE SECURITY IS AMPLE !
(30 in u s Currency will buy a 7 per ct Gold Bond
of M0;
(£0 In U 8 Currency will buy a T per ct Gold Bond
of$100; Gold Bond
$390 irr V S Currency will buy a 7 per et
of $50* ; Gold Bond
$600 in U 9 Currency will tuys 7 per ct
of $1000.
Let every Lover of Republican Institutions
Buy at Least Ons Bond!
Circulars forwarded and subscriptions received
by JOHN W CORLIE3 4 CO,
and -J N TIFT, Financial Agent of the Repub¬
lic of Mexico, 67 Broadway, New York
*S“Suhscriptions also received by Banks and
Bankers generally threngheut the United States.
no!4 8t
Removal!
XJTTF have removed to No. 15 Broad m
v v Street, where we propose to do »
general
GR-CERT ASD COMMISSION BUSINESS,
and ?hall endeavor to merit a fair share of public
patronage. We ?baU be pleased to 8ee all our old
friends and Patrons and as raaoy new ones ss will
Jav r cs with a cs-11.
J^ConsigameBta solicited.
THK HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR
Country Produce
At No. 15 Broad street.
JEFFERSON & HAMILTON.
0 C 22 Ira
A Five-Horse Engine for Sale.
Power Engine
AND TUBULAR UPRIGHT BOILER,
for sale by WITHERS * LOUD,
oc7 tf Macao, Ga.
Fine Piano for Sale!
A FINE 7-rctave PIANO ia offered for sale.
Address. * g *»
8epl9 tf care Sun office.
SIGHT EXCHANGE
-ON —
NEW YORK
For sale by
JOHN SING,
nod 1m Banker*
Liquors in Cases!
500 Cases of Choice Whis¬
key and Brandy,
lOO Baskets Champagne,
all brands. Just received and for sale at
B. JACKSON’S,
oc14 tf 133 Broad street.
VITOL Dawson, LD Collier & Co.
respoctfully inform their friends and
Tv patron* that tli* Prescription Department
will V95, er THE ENTIRE CONTROL of Mr
J , „ d (.OLLIER, whose ability drugeUt is well
known the as a
in city oc ug tf
To OWNERS OF COTTON.
In answer to numerous inquiries from
abroad we would sat/ that we are prepared
TO TAKE CHARGE OF,
PUT IN OKDKR AMO
Ship any Lot of Cotton
in the States of Georgia, South Carolina or
Alabama, as we have local agents at nearly
every town and a corps of most efficient inert,
selected fc- integrity, capacity and experi¬
ence, to take charge of every lot.
We will also pay all Taxes
and Charges of every
Description, and
HAKE LIBERAL ADVANCES
ON THE COTTON!
In short, we will take charge of the Cotton .<
on rece.pts or orders and give the
Owners no trouble whatever,
from the time we receive it until sold and
returns made by our houses. *
WATTS, CRANE & CO.,
New Fork, or
W. C. WATTS & CO.,
Liverpool, England.
Re invite the especial attention of non¬
residents to our facilities.
E. M. BRUCE & UO. f
Augusta, Oa.
Located in Columbus as Agent for £ M Brnce *
Co., I am prepared to take charge of Cottons under
the above advertisement, end to make advances
thereon. I am also desirons of purchasing largely
and will pay full market rates.
FELIX ALKXAKDKR,
Office 95 Broad Street,
MpJUf «I»t INNIS’S Hsrdwars Bton.
NO. 70.
T. S. SPEAR,
PRACTICAL AND EXPERIENCED
fa ZtAf WATCHMAKER fa
AND
JEWELLER,
Cornar Broad and Bandolph Sts.,
AT HIS OLD STAND,
Hai now operf a new and rich stock of*
FINE gOLB WATCHES,
RICH GOLD JEWELRY,
STERLING SILVER WARE?
FINE PLATED C.ASTOR8,
CUP3, KNIVES, FORKS,
SPOONS, PICKLE STANDS,
SYRUP CUPS, «o.
A lso, a fine assortment of
SILVER and GOLD THIMBLES,
GijLD and SILVER SPECTACLES.
HAIR W O ii IiU,
Made to O der—any Design or Pat*era
PEBBLE SPEGTAOLES,
IN GuLD, SILVER and STEEL FILAME3.
WATCH WORK and JEWELRY REPAIRED
BY GOOD ASD EESPCSSrBLS *VORKMIS.
>1R. JAMES FRIiliER,
: Haa charge of the Watch Department, which Id it
self is a GUARANTEE that the work ^ ill be done
In the best possible manner.
Persons having PLAIN Watches can have them
JEWELLED, eiiher ?n Roby, Chrj solite. Garnet or
Aquamarine-
310. IXG31IRE,
Who is too wel known to need any recommenda¬
tion frcm me, has charge of the Repairing of Jew
e'ry. Diamond Setting. Engraving, etc.
oe2l tf
Storage and Sals of -Cotton!
V annonace to the public thaw' ly|gBf \ \\\
? West 'e prepared to
STORK AND SKLL COTTON,
havirg good houses,and hope BaRKETT to give seoeral satis
tdtcvon & CO.,
or£4 tf C>rre-Broad and ct Clair streets.
Notice.
\ .Vi persons Indebted to the late firm of CGDY,
KLEMXG k S^TrT t are hereby notified that
they mu»t c tre up aud settle ; and those vm tail
to pay bv firet day of January rest, their Notes
aud Accounts wii! be pat iu euii at once. The
Bo -ks aud Papers are kept at cur old stand. Cor¬
ner uuder the Col k Ho^ei.
CODY, FLEMING A SWIFT.
Cri'ambng. Ga.. O t .31 1SA5 tjan 1
SHOES SHOES.
BLACK
and
EUSSET
BROGANS!
I
Bast Grade.
—AT—
c-r . A . O O D Y ’ S .
S if
GOLD PENS.
rp.BE j .JLD FINEST PEN.- AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF
i
Can and try rbem at
T. S. SPEAR 1 © 1 .
OCYl tf
Wanted,
Q.EORGI ALABAMA. A.
south Carolina
and LOUISIANA BANK NOTES,
in any quantity JOHN KING,
oclS lm Offic.a a: ol i Maiine Bank Agency.
NO KN1CK KNACKS, NO TRASH!
Whoever Wants Full Value
for their Money Must Come
TO
B. JACKSONS,
133 Broad St.,
NEXT DOOR TO ROSETTE & LAWHON.
the largest and best stock of
DRY GOODS
-AND—
CLOTHING,
Cocsisiing cf ike following ariicles. i
oiler now to tuy friends wad customers :
CALICOES,
DELAINES,
ALPACAS snd LUSTRES,
MERINOS—FreBca and English,
LINENS,
BLEACHED MUSLINS and Sheeting,
LADIEi’ CLOTH CLOAKS
the Lttesi Style, and a great many other
articles too numerous to mention.
I respectfully invite my friends aud cus¬
tomers to call soon.
ftjy-Couuiry .Merchants will do well to
lay in their supplies at my store.
B, JACKSON,
oc!4 tf 133 Broad street.
1 ColumbusFemaleAcademy
j Exercises ol this Institution %
1 1 will be openei oa the dm Mon
<Jav in October nex*. Ir will be a reg
j | udr COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION,
lion will he provided. Year will be divided Into three
The Scholastic under
equal Terms. Asall the pupi's will be the
immediate supervision of Mr and Mrs Baonders
bui oue price wilt be charged tor tniuon.
KATES OF TUITION:
Litfrary BepM«n*nt.. ....$10 00
Incidental Fee.................. ..... 1 2ft
Music .............................. ..... 2 ) 00
Us© cf Plane...................... ..... 3 60
Vocal Music...—................ ...„. 2 00
French...-........................ .....10 00
No extra charge for Latin.
Board for the Term............ ......75 00
Btvardera must furnish sheets, pillow casea. tow
e’s, table napk ns and p^y extra fir washing and
Ifehts. Tuition and Board xust bk paidim alvaxcs.
sepS2 tf K M SAUXDKR8. President.
To All Whom it May Concern.
\ LL the notes, accounts, effects anc* assets of
A. whatsoever kind, of the late firm of
DILL ARD. POWELL & CO.,
Have been assigned to us. for the payment of the
creditors of said firm. Persons holding ciaim*
against said firm will notify A DILLARD, at
Tuskegee, Ala., of the same, stating description, notified
&c Those indebeted to §aid firm are to
nirike payment alone to ou© ot us, or to DILLABD
A POl\ Attorney?, Tuskegee, Ala DILL \RD,
A
Tuskegee, Ala.
W A SCOTT,
cc24 law 4w Auburn,