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OOLTJ M BUS:
THURSDAY 1HOKMNG. JUEV 1
Nc/PapBR To UToRitow.—This being
the fourth of July no paper w ill be is
sued from this Office to morrow morn¬
ing.
BeffiateaT Ion—Annin.
Wfi hoptj we nre too merciful to bore
our kind readers witli another legal
homily oil registration, The Stanber
ry’s Opinion—Gen. Pope and the other
commanders have issued orders, and
countless editorials have been written,
and still, the rights of the people are ns
little understood or perverted as if they
had never had “line upon line and pre¬
cept upon precept.” We still retain
that blissful ignorance on the subject
as did Will Honeycomb in the Specti
tor when be innocently said “he bad
studied woman nml knew as natch
about them as any man, and the most
he knew was that they were made nev¬
er to be known'.” So we have thought
from the utart that the military acts
were never intended to U known—
except in lluir oppressions. We hope
the Congress convened mi yesterday
will tell us in plain language what is
the sense of the Radical jumble.
We . have heard uoiisubTabie emii
plaint against, oar Board of City Regis¬
trars. The charge is that they have
no known, fixed rule of constructtqu
applicable to all citizens under the
fuels. The wisest nrul best men
dirtier in conclusions' even when
agree upon the facts, but how a
man can fail to mete out the same
ure of right to John and Peter
theii rigiiis arealike and tested by
same opinion, is to us iiiQomprehcnsi
hie and not to be reconciled by any
standard of law, equity or truth, l!
we have under radical
these righto should be respected and
protected, and no right is more le¬
gally aud (dearly ascertained ihau the
right of suffrage — the violation oi
which in any manner will be punished
by an action for damages and an indict¬
ment in a proper case for maladminis¬
tration of office.
We thc’ii say to every citizen, who,
with the best lights before him, believes
lie has a right to register, make the ap
plication, and then, if your application
is denied, enter your protest or call at¬
tention to the fact if your protest is re¬
fused off the record, anq then trust to
time aud the alow but sure justice of
the civil laws.
Paris ExpoottTon—Honors to Ala
BAMA.-e-Uy special telegTapb to the
New York Horn id we see that the man
iifaetffring establishment of Kell & Co.,
firohonorably mentioned for muslin fab¬
rics, ivtul liio bUte of Alnf aiii.t for 8pe
ehnenff of cotton at the Faria Exposi¬
tion.
A letter from Union Springs on busi¬
ness, *nys the crops iu that section are
needing rains. HftVO had only partial
showers. Alluding to registration, the
writer says, nt beat No. 10 in Bulloch
county, 704 registered—of whom about
200'were whites.
IJom ntrioN of the Cuors.—Within
the lust few days we have been twenty
or thirty miles in the country, both on
the Georgia aud Alabama sides of this
city. We did net find the crops so
promising as we had been led to believe
from reports, The corn however, gen
erally speaking, is looking better than
cotton. Cotton generally, is small aud
grassy, and u large portion has not yet
been reduced to a stand.
Ktm«lurnn.
AVe haye jcttd with pleasure aud prof¬
it, Col. E. P. Watkins’ Report of that
flourishing Republic. Two facts have
arrested otti'u f ten lion as indicative of
the police and feonotuy oi the govern¬
ment — first, the good morals and po¬
liteness of the iHsople, aud second, the
clement of property aud intelligence in
the right of suffrage ns adopted aud
suited to u mongrel race. Tho Atlanta
Intelligencer says :
,, It will be remembered (hat Coi. E.
P. Watkins wits, at a public meeting
held iu March last by a number of citi¬
zens oj this place, the appointed it Commis¬
sioner to visit Republic of Honduras
for the purpose of thoroughly examin¬
ing that .country with a view to emi¬
gration. Colonel Watkins sailed from
New Orleans ou the 4th ot April, in
company with others, for the port of
Omao, Honduras, aud at once entered
upon the object of his mission. The
book before us is Lhe result of his re¬
searches, and the recital is a very inter¬
esting one. The country was penetra¬
ted a not inconsiderable distance, and
by dose observation aud free commu¬
nication with the natives, Col. Wat¬
kins is enabled to give a very intelligent
itically, and truthful account of Honduras, pol¬
The socially and agriculturally.—
tale is an unvarnished one, and to
tion persons it entertaining ideas of emigra¬
wiii be full of interest; in fact,
we can commend its perusal to ail who
are curious to know something of that
tropical region. Tiie pamphlet may be
National purchased Hotel.” or Phillips & Crew,under the
We learn from tue Atlanta papers of
the 8d t- : a negro who calls himself
Austin Luckie, and hails from this city,
after knocking down a Mr. Gwiun and
a negro boy, robbed 3fr. Gwinn’s store.
Four arrests of negroes in that neigh¬
borhood were made on yesterday by
Lient. Tim. Murphy, of the police, and
are now dohfined in the calaboose.
The negro Austin Luckie is yet at large.
Departure.— We regret to inform
the many triends ol Rev. F. R. Gould
ily, ing, that he Lit with his estimable fam¬
-ast evening, for Roswell, Ga.,
which- place be expects to make his
permanent home. We wish them eve
find rj prosperity, and hope that they may
as many ardent friends in their
new piace of residence, as they leave
in this community to regret their de¬
parture .—JUaeon Jo*r. fr Mtss.
Gen. Shlridan Yields.—G en. Sher¬
idan has kindly consented to graiily the
wishes of the'.President, unreasonable
as he may think them, and extend the
time given for registration in Louisiana.
In special orders dated 29th nit., he
says; “5. The President of the United
States having expressed the Opinion
that the time given for registration of
the State of Louisiana is not Tong
enough, that time is hereby extended
until further orders.”
NaIch on tile Situation— No. 11.
BY B H. HILL.
in all ages governments have been
overturned by men who made great
professions of pat iotism and good in¬
tentions The serpent induced Eve to
eat the forbidden fruit by flattering her,
ami declaring bis counsel would do her
good. He greatly desired,be protested,
to improve her condition. From that
day to this traitors have been unable to
find any better method of accomplish¬
ing their purposes Ignorance is more and,
easily duped than intelligence, ad¬
therefore, knaves have always been
vocates of conferring power on fools;
ami so, fools have generally thought ibis
knaves were their best friends. For
very reason commonwealths--free coun
i l ies—have.produced more demagogues,
and have become more fearfully the
prey of anarchy than any other forms
of government. The people generally
mean well. They think they follow
friends when they follow those who
flatter them, and they follow with
“cheers and a tiger, • t They go, like
the la'ted ox with pretty ribbons
streaming from bis horns, frishing to
their own slaughter! Southern
Were not they glorious righlto
leaders who established the car¬
ry slaves to Kansas ? What, if God
bad decreed slavery could not prosper
there, and our fathers had agreed it
should not go V Who cared for God
and our fathers if their decrees and
compacts stood in the way of “t>«r
righis!" Ob, how good theories and
ta jr promises have wrecked hopes, des
troyed prosperity and subverted gov
eminent* 1 Every command in the tie
caloguo has been violated in the name
rd God, and every precept of the Bay
iour has been trampled upon under pre
tence of promoting religion.
Never, at. any (icriod of human
ry, have bad men, or traitors or
undertaken to accomplish a
work, with greater professions of
will, or With circumstances confidence more
able for exciting the of the
people in the sincerity itiiidi of their proles
-.Kins, ii, than an iirfiwinr those liy w hich and under nni m r
the influence, of which those
have undertaken to destroy the Cocsti-
er! The negroes are enfranchised be¬
cause it is believed they will vote for
the Radical party, and the whites are
disfranchised because it is believed they
will not vote for the Radical party. If
the belief were reversed the rule would
be reversed. The object is not to pun¬
ish disloyalty, find the proof is fouud
in the fact that the most bitter original
secessionists are at once received into
Radical favor by agreeing to support
the radical party, and the most unscru¬
pulous is always received with the
greatest marks of favor, because such
are the most congenial and best suited
for the work of destroying the Consti¬
tution under pretence of preserving
the Union and preserving the Radical
party dear under pretence of loving the
peoplet
It is proper, without fully elaborating
the argument, to suggest a few elemen¬
tary ought, principles which all our people
in these times, to keep constant¬
ly before them.
In all society or government are rights
to be enjoye<4 burdens tube borne, and.
trusts to be discharged.
Among tiie rights are the right of
property ; the right of locomotion ; the
right to appropriate and dispose of the
proceeds of our own labor ; the right to
worship according to conscience; and
the right to protection from rights, society in
the enjoyment ot' all these and
the right to have all the legal processes
and remedies provided to make this
protection effectual. These are called
civil rights, and when we speak of civil
; equall ... y we mean , that , .. these rights . be¬ ,
J "P«, a),ke a,id t0 a11 f, lUzens , to
j a c l aS8c> s, to all coiorsto all sexes, to
1 al1 a 8 es ai “> 10 a 1 g rad « 8 ot intellect,
;lul . ' worth. These riglus
8 °t 3f an( ne¬
cessanly attach to and become condi-
110118 * ree citizenship. The negro is
entitled to all these rights. And being
now deprived ot the protection which,
1 as a slave, he received from bis owner,
al1 good men ought to rejoice that - he
can still bq safe under the protection of
l ^ e > aud being unaccustomed to
. his rights, work which
a9Sen a was
j formerly performed by his master, all
j ; true men ought to be ready to aid him
n ui<u assertion asset non. /vnaaii \nd ail but out Radicals teaaieais
lUliOti ot n p the , 1 rniif.fl united dtotoa States a anu ntl the the ! |
principles of free government in Amer-■
icti. WitH i,'u shicrie coriVH’tions ot riirlit ’
and 1 necessity, !„o hut in ill u anicifini suicidal w-iv May, >
,, a
Southern States and people seemed ,
the ;
Ki place themselves iu au altitude of
hostility m.nilitu 10 In the Phiisiiiniion Uoiisiuuuon. A And n .1
these Northern traitors, who provoked
the South to In r fully for the very pur
pose, have ever since I„, In,an nn enaiiled enaweil to to ,
tickle and divert the minds ol the i
Northern people .with the flippant cry I
ol re nil dun ,,,, I O ,>1 irdiioi .uiu .,,,1 uu. no *■
only unperceived, but in the midst of
the wild cheers and mad aid of the gid- i
dy fo-lish masses, have given the Con
sqtution a thousand stabs. And blil i •
the arch-leaders give out the key-uote !
rebel-and the Babel crowd catch up ;
the refrain,and fools in office a - y, rebel; /
and knaves trying to get office cry, I \
rebel; preacher* of lies, and haters
from pulpits rebel; cry, ami, rebel; foulest lunatics of the hl j
schools cry, :
foul, Southern renegades cry, rebel; I
and the traitors thank God for the 1
wild distemper of the people, and mb I
on! And the poor outraged Constitu- I
lion, under which our common fathers
lived, and loved, and prospered, and |
which would gather all, black and i
white, “even as a lien gatlierotli ], er !
chickens u u dor her wings,” bleeds and I
reels, and no one will hear her cries or
heed her tottering insane,’but ' j
Equally equally favorable
to the purposes of the Radicals, is tiie
hypocritical pretence of elevating the
black race. All wise or good men eve
ry where, and more especially those in
the .South, desire'to elevate the black
race, hut radical traitors and their
Southern tools ulone desire to degrade
the white race. By whatever other
means the work may bo done, it is cer¬
tain the blackface cannot lie secure in
privileges or rights, by taking away
from the white race these same privil¬
eges and rights. Whether either race,
aud which shall finally gain the maste¬
ry, or whether both races can live and
rule together as equals and in peace,are
questions which good men may discuss
and about which, possibly, even true
men may differ; but one thing is very
curtain, neither race separately, nor
both races together can rule or be ruled
wisely or peacefully, or with safety to
life, property, or franchise by violating
and trampling upou the Constitution—
the fundamental law for all. He who
would, therefore, he a friend to either
race must first bo a friend to the Con¬
stitution. lie who violates the Consti¬
tution is an enemy to both races. He
who observes the Constitution is a
friend to both races.
The very reverse of all this plain
reasoning is every principle which can
be adduced to support these Military
Bills. These bills violate the Constitu
tiou. These bills degrade the white
race. TTiese bills trample ou the rights
of both races; and all these things these
bills do under pretence oi elevating the
black race! The work is absurd aud
impossible. The means proposed can
not accomplish the end professed. Both
races must go together, less, or the greater
must control the or the two must
collide. And when the two collide the
less must perish, or be driven away, or
be brought under control, however the
greater race may sutler by the collision
aud the struggle.
And the radicals know thisjaud there¬
fore, the means they propose are not
intended to accomplish the end they
profess. The real end is to secure these
ten States to keep the Radical party in
power iu the approaching Presidential
election, aud this they seek to do reck¬
less of consequences to black or white
to the Constitution or Government.
The fraud traitors are force seeking to South, retain, by
this and at the llie
power they are losing by the detection
of their treason at the North. They
annul the Consiitutiou in the name of
loyalty; they exterminate the black
race in ike name of philanthropy; they
disfranchise white men iu ike name of
equality; they pull down all the de
ieucts tor life aud prosperity in the
name of liberty, and in blasphemous
hosannas tq the Union, they are rush¬ wild
ing ail sections and all races into
chaotic anarchy; and all, all that trait¬
ors may hold the seats of power they
desecrate, and riot in the wreck of the
prosperity' they destroy! And will the
Southern people whom oppressed, they havo so
long slandered and take
them up, as the Northern people whom
they have so long flatterad and deceiv¬
ed are casting them away? discuss
It was my purpose to at
length the questions of civii rights
aud political trusts, aud by wuat means
the first could be safely secured, and
in and by whom the last could be wise¬
ly reposed and exercised; with the view
of showing how illogical and contrary
to human nature and experience and
safety is the dogma that political equal¬
ity is a right ot citizenship, or necessa¬
ry to the enjoyment of civil equality.
But w hy labor and worry the printer
and weary the reader by proving that
untrue which none but fanatics are un¬
blushing enougn to pretend is true.
Why iaborlo prove these military hills
will not work good to the negro, when !
they do not intend good to the negro—
are not adapted as a means to secure
good to the neero; but are intended
simply to atitl ten States to party pow-
Georgia. They are free and Lave equal
and shall enjoy them. They
will be required to bear the burdens
only in proportion to their capacity.
They will be empowered to discharge
the trusts when time and uperience
shall show they “are capable and wor¬
thy,” and the good of society will be
promoted thereby; and thus Georgia
will deter mine for herself, and not to
please enemies or to keep traitsrs in
party power.
Panic-Struck Beauty.—I t is a ter¬
rible shock to a charming woman—in¬
deed, to any woman, —to find that her
teeth are “beginning to go.” Never
will any human being who uses the fra
gant Sozodont, while teeth are still
stouud, make that discovery. Even
when decay has commenced, it immedi¬
ately stops its progress.
Holloway’s Pills—Diarriioea.
quently A sudden ends suppression collapse. of the The evacuations Hol¬ fre¬
in action of
loway’s medicines are based on a more rational
principle humors ; by neutralize combining and with the depraved
they expel them through
the natural channels. They purify the fl . ids,
cleanse the bowels, invigorate the stomach,
and by regulating the various functions restore
the body to its normal state of health.
Sold by all Druggists. jat9 6t
Eagle and Plienix Manufactur¬
ing Company Yotice.
The fourth, and last Instalment of Twenty
five per cent, to HUbsoriptiona In this Company
is hereby called d*ie and payable on the first
day uf November next.
Notice is also given fhat with the view of en¬
larging the Company’s operations, by the pur¬
chase of additional Machinery (not previously
contemplated) tha books for subscription to the
Capital rStuek will be re-opened to the extent
of Filty Thousand Dollars.
Subscriptions will be received for one share
(which is #100) or mure, thus affording an op¬
portunity to ail who desire to invest in this
Company.
Terms and conditions of subscription will be
made known dn application to the President
or Secretary. N. ,r. BUSSEY, President.
W. H. YOUNG, .Sec. A Tr.
Columbus, May 7, lsu7 tf
all< renegades are willing to aid him,
’ 3ul '.hey J S(eli 10 we him under pretence 1
f = ,
AiilODg , the . buriioiu> , isOCioty . hiitl ,
ot
government ". I may J mention : working ,,5
c i uunc ,... Highways, ... providing ... public
paying the public taxes ; de
,l 'iidiug the public safety; borerliv Ac., &c.
'PI, ucse , s „ hm-dens uuuten. ouu-hL ougut to to he lit uori.e oy. all all • ,
^cording these DUrdeilS to Illness constitute nutl the capacity, considers- for
. nrotaction
“° u wc W wr u e proleetiou we we get. irei
.“.°' ne ” alld children lunatics and
idiots do not work the highways or do
lenauie , , , society . , wiu . . hpr>inepflu*ir because their
arms
Potions oi capacity forbid, hut they
™ al cituens-ur members ot the so
mety-and toes. These are called
*! fl"' urden8 ourselves because only, they but for are others- borne, not lor
pubitc.
Last U ,n every society or govern
m offices ^ Men ate be filled be discharged;
are to ; laws are to be
n UKle - executed and administered, else
, there , could be no rules or process for
protection and agents are to be select
f 1 > or aH l heae purposes, llie whole
l ’ U8 ! neHS ()t . 8e ' eeUn S agents to discharge
duties ej 01 ) 68 ! themselves as as comes t* 113 discharge under the of head the
tru * '■ lhc T arc Called irutlt oe
cau f llle F are Powers exercised not for
ouc ,0 f s c,wu public. Spod but The for authority the good of to others vote
7' tbereiore, trust reposed, and the
ts, a
exercise of the authority is theexer
clse 0 a 11 us 1 the trust of selecting
“gents to provide . and execute the laws
w lights are to be protected,
AH men are born to ughts-whieh are
^ personal-affeeting each person only;
ul 110 1 ? ^ om to a trust to a
power which affects r all ., other members
of society. You had as well say a man
is horn to an office as to say he is born
to a vote for that office. So, again, all
trusts imply capacity and integrity.
No man has a right to he entrusted to
does discharge a duty affecting others who
not understand that duty, or who
has not integrity to be trusted with its
faithful exercise.
How can the rights of the members of
society be safe if the protection for
those rights is to be provided or applied
by ignorant or vicious agents ? And
how can ignorant and vicious agents bo
avoided if ignorant and vicious persons
are horn to the right to select them t
Rights arc persoual—born with per¬
sons—belong to the person, and a fleet
the person ; but trusts are relative—and
horn with society—belong to society—
and are for the good and under the con¬
trol of society. How is any man born
with a right to take my rights, or to
select another to take my rights ?
Suffrage, then, is not a right —it is not
a privilege—it is a trust It , and a most sol¬
emn and sacred trust. is the trust of
preserving society, of securing rights,
of protecting persons.
Would you select an ignorant, or vi¬
cious, or untrustworthy man as your
trustee, or the trustee for your wife or
your child iii the smallest concerns of
life V How, then, would you make a
trustee of an ignorant or vicious man to
discharge these great duties, on the
wise and faithful discharge of which all
rights, and all protection, and all things
The btirdens of society are light or
heavy according as the trusts of society
are wisely or unwisely, faithfully or un¬
faithfully discharged. The heavy taxes
under which America groans, spring
aloneirom the unfaithful and wicked
execution of the trusts; of our peopele
in selecting agents, and of the agents in
discharging tlieir duties.
Universal, indiscriminate, ignorant,
vicious white suffrage has buried a mill¬
ion of victims slain by each other’s
hands, destroyed the peace and pros¬
perity of the country and saddled an
innocent and unborn posterity with bur¬
dens too grievous to be borne.
Will it be wise to extend the sacred
but desecrated trust of suffrage to more
ignorance, to more vice, and atthe same
time withdraw those trusts from intelli¬
gence and worth ?
Men born with a right to vote ! as they
are born to breath the air, or enjoy the
proceeds of their own labor ! Then,
why is it, that women and children and
idiots are not allowed to vote? They
breathe and eat and pay taxes.
It is therefore, the right of society to
deckle upon whom shall be devolved the
trust of preserving society aud admin¬
istering protection to rights. And it is
the duty of society to withhold these
trusts tromthe ignorant and vicious—
since the ignorant,, and vicious should
never be entrusted, and have no right
to be entrusted, with the exercise of a
jwwtr by whiert they may rob or kill
or torture others. j
And it follows that every society must
determine this matter for itself, for it
alone is to be affected by the exercise of
the trust created. It is flagitious; it is
mean; it is cowardly; it is treason to the
very frame work ot societv; to say that
Massachusetts, or a fragmentary con¬
clave of perjured Congressional traitors
from other States shall determine who
shall be entrusted with the great duty
of preserving society in Georgia ; and
language breaks in the vain effort to
express the contempt and scorn I feel
for the dastard Georgian who wouid
consent for Massachusetts or that frag
mentary conclave to so determine.
The negroes in Gtorgiaarecitizensof
A life Saved.
Mu;h a* 18 keen said, and volumes could be
writte „ on the, serious cheats attendant upon
the Howkr.-. Death may soon follow, orlf.net,
a long an d tedious illness.’ There is one cef
tain and wav always in whVdrtoobviateUll medicaut, this. Bwwav’* Purchase,
use a» a
RuGr-LATjxG- effectual in every trial,
imitative Kr in form, hut mild in their course,
all disorders of the Stomach and Live*,
Kiww>i Bi.addkr, Niiavotis Jjiseasks,
Ookstu^tion, Hvm»kh Bh.iousnbsb. Costivjsskms, Ibveb, Inmoestion. Piles, and
ia,
ihlernal dwtiweiuents, they are considered
mi)Sl e! v, ltvo iiu .| mve great satisfaction,
lacy arc a (being .ege tabic tub- .-utojpr jriirii,) mercury,
are tasteless Coatod with and their
e,;oct »’ Gumwimis of iusunce !.«» been-n
, ife8aveU . The Ugliest medicalautluxity «t
test their th»t; parity, R A prosiientls. owApg Rm»jila and T «io j>ox.e, aland, in
uudl^.ufed th« etftoihcloua successes, aperient, best
^ most
fcnd U aest pursaUve extwit.
jk.i.i by Druggist«• • •. 2a con»s per box.
J«<w aw
A Young Lady returning
to her country home, after a sojourn of a few
months in the City, was hardly recognized by
her friends, in place of a coarse, rustic, flushed
face, she had a soft ruby complexion of almost
marble smoothness, and instead of twenty
thre^he reality appeared but eighteen. Upon
inquiry as to the cause of so great a change,
she plainly told them that she used the CIH
CASSJD1N iiAJLM, and .considered it an in
valuablo acquisition to any Lady’s toilet. 13y
its use any Lady or Gentleman can improve
their personal appearance an hundred fold.
It Is simple in its combination, as Nature her¬
self is simple, yet unsurpassed in efficacy in
drawing impurities from, also healing, cleans¬
ing aud beautif ying the skiu and complexion.
By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from
it all its impurities, kindly healing the same,
and leaving the surface a* Nature intended it
should be, clear, soft, smooth and beautiful.
Prlco *1, sent by Mail or Express, on receipt
oi an order by
W. L. CLARK R CO., Chemistf,
No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y.
The only American Agents tor the sale of the
same. ap3lys
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.
This splendid Hair Dye is tbc best in
the world. Tire only true aud perfect Dye —
Harmless, Reliable, Instantaneous. No dis¬
appointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural
Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of
Bad Dyes. Invigorates tbo hair, leaving it
suit and beautiful. The geuulne is signed H'Tf
tiam A. Batchelor. AH others are mere imita¬
tions, and should he avoided. Sold by all Drug¬
gists and Feriurmers. Factory 81 Barclay
street, New York.
«'BSWABE OF A UOUftXK3FEIT.
de!2ly
OFFICE OF THE'
Mobile and Dirard Railroad Co.
Columbus, Ga., July 3, 18t}7.~~
An tiiljourned meetiDg of tho Stockholders of
tho Mobile aDd Girard Railroad Company will
be held on TUESDAY, THIRTEENTH DAY
OF AUGUST NEXT.
Stockholders will be passed free over tho
Road, J. M. FRAZER, Seo’y.
july3-td
RAILROAH
Change of Schedule
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE !
MUSCOGEE RAILROAD COMPANY,
Columbus, Ga., July 4,1867.
O N and after Friday, the 6th instant, Trains
ou this Road will run as follows:
Passenger and Mail Train,
Leave Columbus. .12 15 p. m. dally.
Arrive Maeon.... 6 00 p. m. “
Leave Maeon____ 5 Id a. m. “
Arrive Columbus .10 45 a. m. “
Through Express Freight Train.
Leave Columbus. 6 30 p. m. daily.
Arrive Columbus. 5 05 a. m. “
Way Freight Train.
Leave Columbus....... ..... 5 40 a. m. daily.
Arrive Columbus...... ..... 5 07 a. in. “
W. L. CLARK, Sup’t.
Columbus, Ga., July 4,1867 tf
Notice
TS HEREBY* given to OWNER of 122
-L Sacks Corn, marked “HUFF” and con¬
signed to WM. C. MARTIN, to move it from
the Depot, or it will be sold to pay charges.
J. E. APPLKR, Agent,
july Montgomery dlt Wit and West. Point Railroad,
4
KATES OF BOARD AT
CHATTAHOOCHEE
WHITE SULPHUR BATHS.
B oard per r month $50 00
Children and s colored Servants...... 25 00
Board per week ............................15 00
Board per day., 3 00
Baths free.
Special contracts made with families for the
season.
Bills collectable weekly.
,iuI2 2m __G. B. HOWARD, Prop’r.
Porter Ingram. Martin J. Cxawjosd.
Ingram & Crawford,
ATTORNEYS AT I^Y \V,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
VTTILL practice in the several counties of
'V the Chattahoochee Circuit, and in the
CircuitmdDistriet Courts oftue United States,
for the iisinctr of Georgia.
Particular attention given to applications
far the benefit or the Bankrupt Law.
dS-Offlee in Lyceum Hall Building, upper
endef Broad sareet. ;ii2 im
$75 Reward.
S TOLEN from the subscriber at his residence
on the Talbott on road. 11 north-ea-st
ot TWO Columbus, MULES, on .Saturday night, 29th inst.,
ones SMALL MARK MULE
very dark color, ?!im and trim made, about ten
years oJd. with white no5© and ftchite mark
from a gear oa the nock near the head? and
'•riiite spot on ri^ht hind lea: above the knee;
the other a BAY HORsE MI LE, 3 years old,
very hhrh hip bones. No other marks recol¬
lected.
1 will pay for the two mules and thief,
with evidence to convict him, or |2o each for
either mules or thief.
juLi-W STERLING S. JENKINS.
CATTARRH!
AND NOISES 1ST THE HEAD t
DB. \OHTO.Vs
REMEDY FOR CATARRH!
AND MODE OF TREATMENT
Astonishes and Delights all who
nse It.
It allays the most painful cases in a single
It is the only one ever known to cure chronic
Hay. Ruse, and the Periodic types of
in all their shades and varieties with
certainly. terrible disease at its foun¬
It breaks up this
head. Removes all the wretched symptoms,
as Pain in the Temples, oflensive Dis¬
in the Throat, and tromthe Nasal Pas¬
sages, Obstruction of the .Breathing Tubes, and
Dirziness, ‘-Cold in the Head, Sneezing,
restores the sense of Taste and Smell.
It literally extinguishes this loathsome mal¬
ady in all its forms forever, and cures tho most
hopeless cases known.
WHAT or* PATIENTS SAY:
From those cured, and under treatment.
A Lady op Philadelphia writes, “My Ca¬
tarrh is cured. Its cure is something I never
expected, as I have had the disease over 20
years, aiul indeed I can truly say, that I owe
my thanks to Ood andyou, Mr. Norton. I shall
never forget you.”
A Lady op Norpolk, Va., writes: “Since
I commenced the use of your Catarrh Reme¬
dies, the improvement has been such as to as¬
tonish and delight mo. I can not live without
them.”
A Gentlkmaw op Wa«hikoton, D. C.,
writes : “1 am using your catarrh Remedies,
and feel certain I am hndlnggreat relief from
their use. They act like a charm.”
AG-kntlemas ofGrkknwood, S.C., writes:
“1 am entirely cured of that horrible disease
Catarrh. 1 used your Remedies from <ith oi
August the Ith of December’ 1 havo been res¬
cued from the very jaw6 of consumption.
Three sets of your Rented es cured me. Allow
mo tender you my heartfelt thanks for your
kind advice and skill in my treatment.”
This case was one of 15 standing.
TO THE GENTLEMEN!
G. A. K OSH ft E,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
(KROAD STREET, next to Mrs. DESSAU’S,)
dOEUHBUN, GA„
H AS
JUST RECEIVED
AN 7.
ELEGANT
AND
FASHIONABLE
SPRING STOCK
OP ALL THE
Latest Fa terns and Yarleties of
Spring and Summer Goods,
FOR MEN’S WEAR. I AM PREPARED
TO CUT AND MADE UP SUITS,
and am determined to off.kb inducements
which will not fall to please all.
I invite my customers and the public gene¬
ral to examine my goods beforo purchasing
elsewhere. Respectfully, G. A. RG^HNL.
mh2f
A GzNTtuMAX or Wheeling, Va., writes:
“My Catarrh is entirely cured by the use of
your Remedies. My case was of aBont 12 years
standing.”
From a Lady a deaf Mute—Washing¬
ton, D. C.—“I can not thank you enough for
your Oat&rrh Remedies, which have given me
so much relief. I believe they a> e curing me.
My head leels in perfect health.”
An Old Gentleman op Bccksport, Ms.,
writes: “Your Catarrh Remedies have so far
abated the violence uf my disease, that I have
nearly regained my taste and smell.”
bond stamp lor pamphlet to GERRIT NOR¬
TON, Office II Ann street, Now Vork.
sold by
Columbus, Ga.
PKS. IiAOUL A LYNAH,Charleston, is. C.
)ul2 am ______
$1,000 for $12.10! or $5 000
for $60.50!
IN CASE OF XILATH WITHIN ONE YEAR
IF THIRTY-FIVE YEARS OF AGE.
PIEDMONT
Real Estate Insurance Co.
OF VIRGINIA.
FOR LIFE INSURANCE ONLY !
AiitliiirizHl Capital *1,000,000.
riMilS i liberal and solvent Company now offers
the BENEFITS of LIFE INSURANCE
at KATE . SO LOW and terms so accommo¬ reach
dating as to place Its policies within the
of the" poorest, and willing to share its profits
with patrons, will pay seven-eighths of net
earnings to t hem annually.
P. A.. CLAYTON, Assent.
THOS. W. GRIMES, Med. Examiner.
Also Agent for the
JAMES BIVEK INSURANCE CO.,
of Virginia, formerly worked by Greenwood
«. Gray ns Agents ; woll known for Us punctu¬
ality and liability.
P. A. CLAYTON, Agent.
AS“Offlce over 54 Broad street.
Columbus, Ga., June 29, 1807 tf
THE
GREATEST DISCOVERY
OF TIIE AGE!
1 HIE OLD MADE YOUNG ! Tte far
lamed rejuvenating Spring or PoNek Db
Lkon pqt!N.' AT Last!
After much expense, many scientific experi¬
ments and chemical analyses, Me.-srs. J. S.
PEMBERTON & CO. have succeeded in pro¬
ducing the best article in the world for restor
storing gray or faded hair to its
Oiiginal Color, Softness aud Beaut} !
The CATALYTIC HAIR COLOR RE¬
STORER stimulating acts directly tho up on the roots of the
hair, foil! icles and sebaceous
glands, causing them to throw out the natural
grease and coloring matter, thereby restoring
gray or faded hair to its
OurGJNAI. COLOR.
It is most highly appreciated iu many of tho
larger Northern cities, and in that market
where it comes in competition with the boasted
Hair Restorers from all parts of the world it is
rapidly superceding them ail.
THE EATAEVTIC
Ib a speedy and certain remedy for all humors
of the scalp, quickly removing scurf, dandruff,
itohiDg, harsh burning, into loft etc., rapidly changing dry,
hair and glossy silken tresses.
It la free from a very serious objection urged
against deposit most and Hair smell Restorers, sulphur. viz: that unpleas¬
ant of Being deli¬
cately perfumed it is a real pleasure to apply
it. Ask for the OATAL VTIU, and be not put
off with some other indifferent article, or you
will bo sadly disappointed. The verdict of
all who have used it is, “We will hare no oth¬
er.”
J. S. PEMBERTON & CO., Proprietors,
Sold Manufacturing Chemists, Columbus, Ga
by Druggists generally. je23 tt
Purchasing Agency
EDWIN OCLARKE,
Agent in New York for Purchasing
merchandise end Machinery
of nil kinds.
H AVING Eixteen years a business in New experience York, and of an nearly ex¬
tensive acquaintance with First-Class Maw
UKACTcRBKn and Dealers In this oity in the
various branches of Tradb and Maupfac
tubr, kinds I am Merchandise, now prepared to fill orders tor all
of at the LOWEST mar¬
ket prices.
ILIES MERCHANTS, MECHANICS and FAM¬
will find it to their interest to favor me
with their orders. Orders from all parts of the
oountry respectiully solicited. A reasonable
Commission charged. EDWIN
Address, Pearl St., Bax3,m, C. CLARKE,
103 or NEW YORK.
REFERENCES:
F. W. G. Brllows, Vice-President Pacific
Malt Steamship Co., N. Y.
Isaac Tatxor. President New York and Bre
men Steamship Co.,N. Y.
Crookkr, Wood A Co., New York.
E. W. Bakstow aSohs, New York.
Rcger Bros., New York.
Hon. A. M. Clapp, Esq., New Buffalo, New York.
A. B. James, Orleans.
Geo. Jambs, Esq., Zanesville, Ohio. York.
Wool worth A Graham, New
Marshall, Johnson A Co., New York.
Henry Moore AGencng, New York,
ap23 3m Life
North America Insur¬
ance Company.
ALL LIFE POLICIES
fton-For toil able and
table !
R EGISTERED POLICIES bear the Seal
of the Insurance Department that of the State
of New York, and a Certificate the Policy
is SECURED by Pledge ol Public Stocks un¬
der Special Trust created by tho Act of the
Legislature In favor of. the “N rth America
Life Insurance Company” from exclusively. of'Superln
Below is an extract a letter
tendent of the Insurance Department of the
State of New York which explains itself. A
certified undersigned copy of the who Original is in the hands of
the will shew it to any one
desiring information.
MURDOCH & GOULDIAG,
opinion Registration Agents.
“In my the of a policy
and the Deposit of Stocks annually or semi¬
annually to meet the liability thereon does aM
to Ike security oi the Policy; but those desiring
Insurance ein Register or not, North at their own
option. I think the plan of the America
ot issuing Registera Policies will be followed
by the other Companies, and is destined to
great popularity and success, and the credit of
of first puuing such a scheme into practical
Operation is due to the President of this Com¬
pany Very truly your ob’t serv't,
W JL B ARNES, of New Sup’t
of the Insurance Dep't York.
jnl S tf
---~ TREASCKVOF GEORGIA, I
Milledgevllle, June 1», 1887. (
C OUPONS OE BONDS of the State orGeor
gia stipulated will be paid their on presentation at the
places on face, viz.:
Those Banker parable the Republic. at New York, at the National
Those Railroad payable at Bank Savannah, Ga., at the Cen¬
tral
Tho,e payable Bank. *t Augusta. Ga., at the Georgia
Railroad
Those parable at the Treasury of Georgia—
Hkbb.
Coupons not which signed must be accompanied bv
the bond to they belong, and cut off by
the Treasurer, as required bv the Code of Geor
gia—Section 372. Treasurer JNO. of JONES, Georgia.
je26 6t
HOME!
Participating Policies!
CUSTOMERS MAY RECEIVE
of the Profits With¬
out Incurring any Liability.
THE
GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE CO.
OF COLUMBUS, GA. '
Capital? all Paid in? $350,000.
NOW offers to its customers the advantages
Of INSURANCE AT HOME, LIBERAL
SETTLEMENTS and SotuP Prompt Payments,
together with Dividends por a
Share op the of ample Profits, Capital thereby In combining
the security a Stock Com¬
pany, with the benefits or the Mutual feature.
The great losses resulting from the War
make it the duty of all to secure what remains.
No one should now suffer his dwelling or other
iroperty to go uninsured when he can avail
limsell ol the advantages now offered.
Applications received and policies office, issued at
all hours, at the Company’s in Bank ot
Columbus building, next door to the Telegraph
Offloe. J- F. WILLt’OX, BOZEMAN, President.
apl9 tf D. F Secretary.
l Sj l
m L
DR. GLOVER’S
TRUSS I BANDAGE INSTITUTE,
11 Ann Street,
A few doors from Broadway, NEW YORK.
(Established over SO Years.)
1)11. GLOVER’S
CHAMPION LEVEEL TRUSS
IS THE GREATEST TRIUMPH
Of American skill and tonius ever attained in
this or any other country for the retention and
radical cure of Hernia or Rupture.
It Retains and Cures Hornia and or Rupture.
It is worn with perfect under ease all circumstances. safety.
It keeps its place order. ■
It never gets cutot
Its pressure is equalized and gentle.
It makes bo pressure on the spine.
It is applicable to Single or Double Rupture.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Dr. Glover’s Brass Neok Trusses.
Dr. Glover’s Ratchet Trusses.
Dr. Glover’s Fine assortmentofTrussesembraces French Trusses.
Dr. Glover’s Children’s Truss¬
every variety of Adult and
es ed' the most approved and perlect styles in
in use.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Dr. Glover’s Silk Elastic Stockings and Belts
Dr. Glover’s Supporters Silk and Bandages. and
Du. Glover’s Elastic Knee-Caps
Anklets. Shoulder Braces.
Dr. Glover’s Patent Elastic
Dr. Glover's Suspensory Bandages.
I)K. GLOVElt, 11 Ann St., New York.
Sold by Columbus, Ga.
je29 3m
Notice! Notice!
riJHE _L Inferior Court of Stewart county will,
ou the first Monday in .1 uly next, let out to
the lowest bidder, the BUILDING of the
BRIDGE and TUNPIKE over the Hanna
hateboe Creek, ou the Columbus road. Re¬
quired at this point, 323 feet ol new bridging,
to be put up of good hoart tiinbors, eto,; also
430 feet of new turnpike, to be full 22 feet wide
at tho base, and 11 at the top, and ts'f feet
high. The old Turnpike 387 feot in length to
be made 2 feot higher than it now is.
The Court will also let outthe BUILDING ol
the BRIDGE over the Pataula, on the Cuth
bert road. Here is required 390 feet of bridg¬
ing, the iioor of which to be made of new plank
10 inches wide and 2 inohes thick. Tho old
turnpiko (405 feet long) to be made 17 inches
higher, and to measure 11 feet in width at top.
This work will he paid for by 1st of Decem¬
ber, 1807. The contractors will be required to
give bond for the completion of the work by the
first of October next.
By order of the Stewart Inferior Court, June
18, 1867. W. H. HARRISON, Clerk.
je21 Ot__
RECEIVED BY EAST BOAT
AND FOR SALE
By R. F. DURAN :
20 BARRELS WHISKY, different grades.
10 boxes FRESH LEMONS.
2 boxes SWEET GRANGES.
1000 Quarter boxes FRESH SARDINES.
1000 Bottles LIQUORS and WINES, differ¬
ent qualities. R. F. DURAN.
je23 tf
THE
GEORGIA FURNITURE FACTORY,
I AM happy this to announce to the . it,,
people of and neighboring j
States, that 1 am agent for tho f
GEORGIA FURNITURE FAO- I j j J
TORY, erected at this place, which UA J
is now in. lull operation, and pre
pared to fill orders lor COTTAGE
CHAIRS and all kinds of COM- at-raBli^Q
MON FURNITURE. Prompt
tention given to all orders and none IF ^
but good work supplied.
Address, Georgia Furniture GEO. P. Factory, FRAZER, Ag’t,
je!8 lm Atlanta, Ga.
NOTICE !
To Stockholders of Savannah
and Memphis Railroad.
T HERE win be an election held at OPE¬
LIKA, on MONDAY, the FIRST DIREC¬ DAY
OF JULY NEXT, for HOARD OF
TORS of said Company. A full attendance is
desired, either In person or by proxy. Impor¬
tant business will be submitted for considera¬
tion in reference to the progress of the enter¬
prise. J. O. W. ROGERS, Sec’y. Ala.
OffloeS. AM. R. R., Opelika,
Jnnc4, 1867 td
Marvin’s Patent
Alum and Dry Plaster
jFIRE i and BIJRGLARj m
SAFES!
HOUSE AND STORE DOOR LOCKS.
AST Send for a Catalogue.
MARVIN A CO. | 265 Chestnut Broadway, N. Phila Y.
721 St.,
sep291
S. SCHIFFER & NEPHEWS,
Wholesale Grocers
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 38 Vesey St., New York,
Will grant liberal advances on Cotton In store
or in transit, either in money, or Merchandise
of anv description. COLEMAN, of Clayton, Ala,,
GEO. W.
will attend to our business, as well as that ol
late firms of S. SCHIFFER A BROTHERS,
and S. & J. SCHIFFER.
S. SCHIFFER St., A NEPHEW'S, New York City.
aug28 ly 38 Vesey
H. W. HOOK,
METALLURGIST
Importer and Dealer in Metals.
SOLE MANUFACTURER OF
Hook’s Anti-Friction Metals?
Hook’s Anti-Friction Car Box
or Journal Gearing.
HOOK’S ADAMANTINE TYPE METALS.
Stereotype and Babbit Metals, and allkind 9 of
Brass and Composition Railroad Castings.
Bread and Hamilton Streets. Phil*.
delptala.
Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 23,1866 ly
ft OTICE !
The Annual meeting of the Stockholders of
the GAS LIGHT COMPANY* of COLUM¬
BUS, will be held on WEDNESDAY, 3d July,
at 5 o’clock, p. ill.
C. E. DEXTER, Sec’y.
Columbus, Ga., June 30.1*67 8t ins
Notice.
T HE Local Board of Registration for tho
city of Columbus, will meet at the continue Court
House on MONDAY, JULY 1st, and
from day to day ontil the registration 1* com¬
pleted Hours from 11 a m. to 2 p.m.
>28 tf__ T S. T UGGLE, Ohm’n.
Frcrdnirn'ii (ewlrai-ts. — Printed Con¬
tract* f)r 1867, for hiring Fteerttwbn, for sale in
any gus ntIty desired, at V
STEVENS HOUSE,
31? 33, 35 & 31 Broadway, IV. Y.
OPPOSITE BOWLING, GREEN.
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
Tl HE STEVENS HOUSE
is well and widely known
to the traveling espeoiailly pubitc. Tl.e JfJj&f* . ifit I
location Is suita
nle to merchants and bust
ness men ; it Is in close proximity to the busi¬
ness part of the oity — is on the highway of
southern and Western travel—and adjacent to
all the principal Railroad and Steamboat de¬
pots. STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accom¬
THE guests—it is well furnish¬
modation for over 800
ed, and possesses every modern improvement
for the comfort and entertainment of its in¬
mates. The rooms are spacious and well ven¬
tilated—provided with gas ami water—the at¬
tendance is prompt and respectful—anu deli¬ the
table is generously provided moderate with rates. every
cacy of the Beason—at
The rooms having been reiurnlshed and re¬
modeled, we are enabled td offer extra facili¬
ties for tho comfort and pleasured our Guests.
GEO. K. CHASE & CO.,
mayfu.cm Proprietors.
Chan, k, Boolier, Win, Fee, Milo Boolier
BOQIiER, FEE & CO.,
GENEBAX?
Wholesale and Retail
DEALERS IN
ALX K2XDS OF STOVES,
HAVE NOW ON HAND THE FOLLOW¬
ING BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS OF
■
I
The Iron Witch,
Queen of the South,
Delta,
Mutual Friend,
Consul,
Cotton Plant,
and Magnolia.
WE KEEP NONE BUT EXTRA-FINE,
DURABLE, AND FIRST-CLASS
STOVES, AND FULLY WAR¬
RANT EVERY ONE.
A Geufeial and Complete Stock
of Honse-Furnisliing Goods
Always on Hand.
MANUFACTURING OF
Tin, Sheet Iron and
Copper Ware,
GUTTERING and KOOFING
DONE BY COMPETENT, SKILLFUL
AND EXPERIENCED WORKMEN.
ALL WORK WARRANTED
143 BROAD STREET,
Columbus, Ga.
je!3 tf
JlLli 8
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
■AT
II© Broad Streets
FULTON MARKET (Pickled) BEEF.
BOLOGNA SAUSAGE (in foil.)
PLANT’S EXTRA FLOUR
NEW YORK Canvassed and Plain
HAMS,
“Tiie Best in the World I”
So say the “Curers. ii
FRESH (May) GOSHEN BUTTER,
Boker’s Bitters and Ale.
ALSO, AT RETAIL,
A fine assortmentof
Havana and Domestic Cigars
1STEW BOOKS
dK*.M
*
FJYHE IDLE WORD,by E. M. Goulburn, D. D
THOUGHTS OJ4 PERSONAL RELIGION
by E. M. Goulburn, D. D.
THE OFFICE OF THE HOLY COMMU¬
NION, by E. M, Goulburn, D. D
Additional Hymns, licensed for use in public
worship, in the Protestant Episcopal Church
HELENA’S HOUSEHOLD,
CAMERON HALL,
IDALTA,
At
J. W. PEASE & MATTHEWS’
jell BOOK-STORE.
CORN, BACON, FLO DR,
SMITH & PARKE,S.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Sew »os. 14 and 16 Market St..
NASHVILLE, TENN.
BAGGING, ROPE, ETC.