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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1869)
/1 OLUMBUS: FRIDAY IIDRXI.VU. JANUARY 15. For congress¬ Third District, liON. HUGH BUCHANAN, OF COWETA COUNTY. Reconstruction on Georgia.—TIh Senate Judiciary Committee is said to stand three to four in favor of recon structing Georgia. Or.D Folks Dead.— The Talladega Mountain Home tells us that last week, three native born Africans, each 90 years old, died on the plantation of Judge Cook, in Talladega county. Skunk Fioiit. —Bryant and Swaze, both radical editors, arc having a lively fight. Each accuses the other of lying, stealing, trading witli the enemy and going back on the colored brother, and both are doubtless correct. Wi; Rrsi! fob Information.— Will some one, auy one of those gentlemen, so anxious that the Legislature should make a case before the courts for the expelled negroes, be kind enough to in¬ form us how I bat body is to proceed in the premises. Wc sec very well how Turner, Costiii or Simons might make a caRe, but we do not understand bow tbe Legislature is to do it. Bullock Snubbed.—I f will be re¬ membered that the head carpet from this State scuta scalawag to Wash¬ ington, one Wlmpey, armed with dentials as a member of Congress the Sixth. District. Gen. Meade previously given a certificate of tion to Col. Christy, who was elected by tho people. The House Com¬ mittee on Elections have just decided that Bullock's certificate was worthless. We trust the Legislature will not forget to make a note of tho attempt on the partof Bullock to defraud a representa¬ tive of his rights, aud to defeat the ex¬ pressed wish of the people. Does Grant Talk.?— The reported conversations of Grant, as gathered up and published hy the New York World, have created no little sensation in political circles. The men belittled by Grant, of course have rushed into print to declare that the whole thing was a base fabrication. The reporters, telegraphic and regular correspondents of Radical papers, have been busy denouncing this whole thing as a ca¬ nard of the first water. But there comes corroborating proof of the genu¬ ineness of the tliiug from an unexpect¬ ed quarter. A shot is fired from a battery that will he likely to create con¬ sternation among the small fry. Cincinnati Commercial has a ton correspondent, an old and enced habitue of political circles vVnshiugtou. He is very shrewd observing, aud puts in occasionally some pretty hard licks upon Radical leaders and the destructive programme of the party. He has excellent oppor¬ tunities of gaining correct information. He is a Radical nml a friend of Grant. Therefore hi - o imony is in order. In a late letter lie e i ues: Aud, by the by, 1 can inform you that the shrewder act about In re believe that tho talks published in the World really emanated from the Fresidcni.hil source to which it is attributed. Grant, instead of being very taciturn, can talk like a racer, when lie feels at home in his hearers and subject. He fell In with some old ladies the other day, and rat¬ tled on for au hour in tlie most alarm mg way. The telegraph occasionally refers to the “Sue Murphy” claim as being dis¬ cussed before Congress. This is the claim of a lady residing in Nothern Ala¬ bama for pay for supplies taken by the Federal army during the war. The loyalty of the lady, we believe, is not questioned. The fact that the supplies were taken and used hy tlie army is not denied. The justice of the claim is ad¬ mitted. But Congress will not pass a bill ordering payment. And why? Be¬ cause the members say that the Govern¬ ment owes so many of these kind of debts that it is not aldoto pay them. It owes so much it won’t pay any. If this is not repudiation, whatlsit? There aro millions of dollars of these claims, and the time will come when they will be lobbied through Congress. Let those who have lost keep a correct record of their losses. They may be able to real¬ ize With something for them one of these days. a united Southern aud a divided Northern vote iu Congress, the thing is not only possible, hut probable. [Special to the Journal and Messenger] The Georgia Legislature. Atlanta, Jau. 13.— The Senate aud House met at noou. The attendance is unusually large for the first day—large ly over a quorum in both Houses being present. In the Scuate aud House the presid ing officers made congratulating ad dresses. Mr. Conley, of Richmond, President of the Senate, aud R. L. Me Whorter, of Oglethorpe, Speaker of the nousc, both being present. A joint committee of both Houses was appointed to wait on the Governor, but before it had time to report, both ad journed till Friday noon. Nothing is yet known of the contents ot the Governor’s Message. It is rea dy, and will be read iu both Houses on Friday. There is a great difference of opinion among members as to the best course to be pursued, and you need not be aston ished if an adjournment until April is agreed upon. Letters from prominent Georgians, now in Washington, have been received here, and it is said that they favor and immediate adjournment, Many of the lately expelled negro members are seen on the streets here, waiting, I presume, to hear news that Congress has passed a law authorizing them to take their seats again. Both parties are actively caucusing and Many consulting as to a future’programme. ffiea^f adjournment,when members favor the early Congress? others propose to me morialize By far the larger part are in favor of attending to local legislation, and ignoring politics Tegisla and after enacting all the necessary tion of a local character, they * propose P ° P ° S 10 adjourn. The members generally express them selves highly delighted with Kimball's Opera House. Georgia. The property qualification for candi dateB 4 ,- for office in the Province of „ rio has just been dispensed with by the SSdto oJ^ rme f 1 yC est ff te idatCS va!ned T r at t £500 eimo sterling. . , The Infamous Character of Sibley’s Report of tlie Ogeehee Allair. We fiuJ in the Savannah Republican of Tuesday, a strong and searching ar¬ ticle on llit; late slander upon the white people of that section, which emanated from Sibley, a Federal oflicer, sent there to investigate the matter. We cannot find words strong enough to comment upon the stale of facts ex posed hy the Republican, but repro¬ duce for our readers the following pointed extracts from the article alluded to; “Wc regret to have to add that Gen. Sibley sent forward this after a confer cnee with a number of our leading citi Zeus, men whose character for truth aud honor is above suspicion, and their assurance that the impression to be made by its statements was utterly false. It is, perhaps, the first time iu tlie history of crime when tlie testimony of the criminals was taken aud every body else’s rejected as untrue. # * * Tlie negroes had duo notice that Col. Williams aud his party were coming, and it is no wonder that they hid their arms and appeared as harmless as doves, with any quantity of lies ready manufactured to suit the emergency of their case. It is a remarkable fact that up this time, while many of them have given themselves up to the military or been arrestel, notone of the leaders of the insurrection has been found. If all be right, how does it hap¬ pen that they .are missing ? We have said this much as an act justice to the people of Chatham county, and in vindication of the truth. And now, in conclusion, we have out fact that comes to us ou good authority, aud which completely puts to flight statements of Col. Williams contradic¬ tion of a military organization among the Ogeehee blacks. Tbe gentleman himself and his party, who went down at night, were halted and arrested by armed negro pickets at one of their out posts, and actually taken to headquar ters, where they demonstrated their character to the negro commander in chief before they were allowed to pro deed 1” From tho Vicksburg Herald. JMilI., Hie YallHiit,PropoNON to Talie "tlio Ntikri-li mil or Itio luiliniiH.'' The braggart aud boaster is on the tvar path again. He has unearthed the hatchet, regfouud the scalp knife, and whetted anew his terrible anger. He is incensed to an insurmountable degree. Blood alone will appease. He hun gereth and tliirsteth for the blood of the red man, and cries aloud with a mighty voice, in tlie language of the giant, whose castle was upon the top of Jack’s bean stalk. "Fee! 11! fot turn! I smell the blood of a red muu.” Horrible fate to a horrible Indian. Terribly must he atone for his sins. But what are his sins? Phil, says in a letter to General bherman that on his march he met “a body of Indians, Iviowas, with a letter from General Ilazen which declared them to be friendly.” At once this ter¬ rible warrior, burning with wrath and ardor, seized ,the two Chiefs San¬ tana and Lone Wolf, aud “notified Ihcm that he would hold them as hosta¬ ges, and that if all the Kiowas did not come to Fort Cobb ho would hang them.” From this it appears, that in eyes of Phi]., a declaration of peace and friendship on the partof the In dians is a most serious and heinous crime. He also declared in his official letter to Gen. Sherman that he, this same valiant Phil., would “take the starch out of the Indians” before he left them. Is not this one phrase a suf ficient index to the character of the man? Where is tho dignity which should characterize an official letter from an officer holding tho prominent position which has been attained by this knight of the boot and spurs? Does it not show him as he really is a braggart and boaster? He will „take starch out of the Indians ?” Tell us no more of the dignity of the army, when creatures, who indulge in such bombas tie phraseology as this, occupy such starch prominent positions. “Taking the out of the Indians” by little Phil. Sheridan—little in mind and cul ture If not in stature—has torn tho bays from about the brow of John Pope with bis “headquarters in the saddle” and his hindquarters in his hat. We Still Live. The Democrats of New England have never had justice dono them, aud we are glad of an opportunity to say a good word of some of those sturdy New Hampshire believers in tho Constitution who, year after year, poll their votes in its defense, not a whit dismayed by the raging of the heathen majority where¬ with day they have to contend. On the last of the old year there met in the Washington Town hall some three hundred ot the unterrified to renew their devotion to constitutional liberty, aud pledge themselves afresh to the great conflict of truth against error that must be hud ere the republic “find re¬ pose iu the triumph of sound principles over the isms of the present day. * ’ Among by the addresses delivered was one ing, Democrat; a young man engaged in teach a and we note the cir cumstauce as affording good hope that, if there he more like him, the children of New Hampshire may learn something of reading, writing, arithmetic, and the Coustitution of their fathers, aud not be crammed, ’auspices, as they too often are un der Radical with the husks ol loilty alone. After the speaking and singing by the glee club, “a bountiiul collation, ’and consisting of oysters choice pastry, good old New England cider, was partaken of,” and then there came a dance. Among those present recently it is recorded from that Mobile, there was “a negro’ recently but still more from Newport, N. H., where he met such a cold reception from his Republican friends that his feet were frozen. This negro contributed to the entertainment by singing several plan tation children.” melodies, to the great delight of the Now, this is a very pretty picture, is j it not? the dead And waist see and how poor middle Cuff, caught in of a grim New England winter, flees from the parting Radical hypocrites who per nutted his feet to freeze—after, no doubt, enticing him from his Mobile home—to the Democrats, who give him bread aud warmth and set him in their midst to sing to the children. ! Truly, South, whether in the North or in the the Democrat is the best I friend the negro has. We may refuse him the ballot and think him not fit to hold the rmns J 1 we don’t freeze his feet.— .V. T. World -----«•--- j Ex Judge Wm. A. Leonard having 1 ! i U New York, Governor Hoffman has appointed ■ J obn j. Freedman to fill the vacancy. A Radical Account of tbe Arkansas Troubles. The Cincinnati Commercial, a radical sheet which at first accepted and glo¬ ried in the account Porter gave of the Arkansas difficulties, through the medi¬ um of one of its correspendents, is showing up the falsity of the report made hy Grant’s aid, and the enormity oftlfc outrages committed there in the name of “loilty.” Read the following extract from its latest letter from the scene of disturb¬ ance ; In one of the counties now under martial law, a committee of citizens represented to the sheriff that ODe hun¬ dred men would bind themselves to ac¬ company him, at any time of the day or night, to assist in enforcing civil au¬ thority. Yet martial law was declared in this effort very county, notwithstanding this to avert or render it unneces¬ sary. Officers were appointed to organ¬ ize militia. The was divided into districts. Generals Catterson, Mallory, and another were sent to the Southern Districts, while General Upham command of the Northern. Governor Clayton had any right to de¬ clare martial law, is not the question for discussion in this article; but the measure was undoubtedly injurious to the country. It will be seen by every reasoning mind that persons of proper¬ ty—merchants and farmers—would leave their business and their crops attend the bidding of a military chief¬ tain ; consequently the only material which a force could be raised, was class I have described as border ans, who own no property and not the slightest interest in the of the people, but every thing to by confusion and strife. D. P. Upham is a man of this stripe. He served in neither army, aud has one qualification of a patriot ora Since the war, failing to make a at his legitimate business, which keeping a saloon, he selected politics a field for his talents, and a sphere which to raise a fortune and a Having excited enmily by speeches harangues, it is not strange that he fired upon while riding along an quented road; but it is singular Governor Clayton should appoint man to such au office in the where he had a personal injury avenge. General Upham organizing his force at Batesville, on tlie morning of the 7th of 1808, he entered Augusta with men, which force has since been aug merited to nearly one thousand. the moment of his first there bus been an entire cessation business, and tbe most unqualified ranny lias taken its place. Now it evident that the population of that thri iug town, which numbers over a thou¬ sand inhabitants, could have killed every one of Upham’s original force, its gallant commander included, had they been disposed to resist. they were not, and for what reason They feared the political and preferred to see their houses ed, their provisions and furniture and themselves thrown into to raising a hand for protection of lives, liberty and property, from absolute control and disposition of military despot. Not a General, the recent conflict, had such opportunity for carrying out his as Upham now possesses. An army could be transported from Washington to Cincinnati sooner than a message could reach Upham from the capital I Arkansas if he disregarded the wires. Y'el there he is with a lawless and un governable band ! When 1 visited Augusta, the seat of war, on the 1st of January, several hundred of the “Millish-,” as they call themselves, flocked down to the lauding to gaze on the steamer. Suchasqualid, miserable looking set of creatures can scarcely be conceived of by any one who has not lain in Libby or Anderson ville prisons. They pay no taxes, have no location, and are almost without name or identity. Cast-ofl Contederate and Federal uniforms were the best clothes 1 saw, while the majority of them only covered their nakedness hy blankets, shawls and old wrappings cotton bales and bagging material. The most of them flourished pistols of every description, from the ;old flint-lock to the modern revolver.^ In a playlul manner they would point these at the passengers on the steamers, who evi dently did not appreciate the sport, 1 he General and staff occupy the largest house in tho town, which is strongly stockaded with cedar poles, and the rank|and file are quartered in dwellings, There are but few negro soldiers, and these are only used for fatigue duty. I found one pacing beforo the headquar¬ ters with a musket and an old silk hat. This is a specimen of the militia gov¬ ernment, and I feel convinced tlia<t an experienced person would prefer the savages of Abyssinia as rulers. Radi¬ cals and rebels unite iu condemning the measures, as no distinction is made be¬ tween them. One of the most influen¬ tial citizens of an adjoining county, a firm supporter of the Republican party, who did not apprehend the slightest danger, was arrested by General Upham, while paying his respects to This that officer, and thrown into prison. was for advising the farmers of his own county to remain at home and attend to their crops. He was only released by direct interference of the Governor, after sev¬ eral days’ confinement. ,, hA?u. T L ,- T a!!'!, the^Mration ,M, w-ned S3®,??! hv 1 of a Colored K1 an D see tndtr^Orabam “® J 4 ., Ind afs^rohhS/n kroth- 111 ^ Ut p Glahum - r obbed Dr - ° fferl t 0 bg®ome r 801110 ot the ^ clothes P,.p 8 for P . sale, moue he p "’as suspected as being the thief, where darkiesa9certainedtke "P°, n . he was cause fVT of tkear- P the resL.tkey seized the guilty culprit, con c -ud ,n S l kat he had dishonored his oolor tkat would ’ ^ remind ^ldi give him him of old a “lecture master auc * ouo that he would probably not for S et - So after a short consultation l00 ^ ^ ir ?, ln rear of a store b° us e, disrobed him of , lus scanty cloth ' u ^’ i, a y' n S biui across a barrel, then ou ot .p e uumber, having armed him se ,j “ with a buggy trace, proceeded to tay on thirty-nine, in regular old fashion st ^ ,* ® vei T time that the sable arm would descend and the “strap come contact with the exposed parts of the vlctlm h e gavc a lnst y J 01 ' which was . proof that convincing the argument was very impressive; that he would get t° an old house, ^going:straigifit when he grabbed it up from where he had deposited it for received, “\ u F e ll . se ;. they concluded to mone receipt y was for lho samo ’ wh ' c h „‘ he y did to the tune of nlt y m0le - The h victim again gave con « the argument was j ^ „ pj r ’ i r!l! v« C ,i™ W | hltU j de t0 aS ‘haKamY he«f ^^C'hatt alffiwld him I ; j° ter State, ^ ar ‘ Alabama. — *!' Micro T. G. Green, a citizen of Mobile, Uied 1 at Cincinnati on the 10th. He formerly a Captain in the Rebel army. Office Sottth-Westekk RaiLROAD, l Columbus, Ga., Jan. 10, 1869. s Notice to Shippers l ir. es and after Mohday, Jakuaby 11th, tbe rate on Cotton to Savannah anil New York will be as follows: Columbus to Savannah, 91 OO per Hundred pounds—to New York, $1 so per Hundred pounds. W. L. CLARK, Agent. janlO tf NOTICE TO THE Stockholders of the Eagle and Phenix Manufacturing Co. Tha annual meeting of tbe Stockholders of this Company takes place on tbe THIRD WEDNESDAY of THIS MONTH. A full attendance is requested as matters of importance will be submitted to tbe Stockhold ers. N. J. BUSSEY, Pres. January 3,1869 til Dividend to the Stockholders of the late Eagle Manufac¬ turing Company. A Dividend of Twekty-five Dollars per share on the Capital Stock of the above Com¬ pany (being the fourth dividend declared since the close of the war,) will be paid at my office, any day between the Hours of eleven a. m, and one p. m. Stockholders must present their Stock Cer¬ tificates for endorsement of payments. W. H. YOUNG, Sec’y and Treas. Columbus, Jan 12,1869 lit Notice. South-Wksteex Railroad Company, { ) Office, Macon, Ga., Jan. 8, 1869. Tbe Annual election for President and Sev¬ en Directors, to manage tho affairs of the Com¬ pany, for the ensuingyear, will beheld at their office in the city of Macon, on Thursday, 11th day of February next. Stockholders attending the above eloction will he passed free over the line of this road by exhibiting their Certificate of Stock to the Conductors. .INC. T. BOlFEUILLET, jan9 td Sec y and Treas. <i RA N D mri ii t VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL. FOIt THE BFBilAE OF THE FEDERATE HEAD rjlHE JL to collect Committee funds tor appointed the removal by tbe of Trustees the federate Dead from the various Battle Fields Georgia to the State cemetery in iMarietta.take fcreat Columbus pleasure in announcing to the citizens and the public generally, that a firand Vocal and Instrumen¬ tal Concert Will fie given at TEMPfUANCE IIALL, T’IiIh (Friday) Evening;, January Commencing at 8 o’clock. The most distinguished Amateurs ol the State have tendered their services in behalf of cause which the committee ’eel persuaded it is only necessary to name in order to insure a generous response from the citizens of Colum¬ bus and vicinity. Programmes will be issued in due time. Tickets to he had at Pease & Matthews’, pier & Thornton’s and T. is. Spear’s. #9*Reserved Seats only at Spear’s. HENRY L. BENNING, MARTIN J. CRAWFORD, A. M. ALLEN, L. G. BOWERS, HUGH M. KING, T. S. SPEAR, JOSEPH IIANSERD. jan 14 tf INTERESTING TO THE PUBLIC! T HE most Interesting and eloquent Female Lecturer of the present age, M A11A .13 STUART, will give a LECTURE At TEMPERANCE HALL, IN THIS CITY, On Saturday Night, Jau. 16th, On a subject which concerns and will be inter¬ esting to all, which is, M! A. N ! 59 This accomplished Lady has achived for her¬ self tlie highest honors throughout Europe and America. She possesses accomplishments and grace that we rarely have the pleasure of see¬ ing. Doors open at 714 p. m.; to commence at 8 p. m. Admission 50 cents. Reserved Seats $1. Tickets sold at T. S, Spear’s Jewelry Store. jan!4 tf _ MELCHhEDEC CONSISTORY. A SPECIAL meeting of MELCHIS- beheld'o/Lr m EDEC CONSISTORY will THIS (Friday) EVENING, at 7 o’clock. Punctual and prompt attendance desired. janl6 It J. M. FRAZER, Seo’y MASONIC NOTICE. A CALLED meeting of CO¬ LUMBIAN LODGE, No. 7, A. Y. M., will be held THIS (Friday) EVENING, at 7 o’clock, lor work in E. A. degreo. standing Visiting and Invited transient Brethren in good are to attend. By order of W. M. jan!5It CLIFF B. GRIMES, Sec’y. For Sale. 123 ACRES good COTTON jhuMF LAND, 14 miles KEpREfc aBf Columbus, near the Wliitesville j road; 75 acres open, 50 in good thetfSBHHbMD state of cultivation; 48 in woods, heavily timbered, well watered, &o. Titles good, and price low, for cash. W. P. RAMSEY. Ramsey Apply to Pat Bbannow, Esq, at Ramsey, & Brannon’s office. jan!5 6t For Rent. T HE DWELLING HOUSE, north Baldwin-EIM S33 1 east corner of Jackson and streets, at present occupied by Mrs. Stern. Apply to L. MEYER, jan!5 St 101 Broad St. PLANTER’S,’NOTICE! "Wholesale Meat House. TTTE will have in Store, by the 20th»=BB-\ VV inst., a large supply of BACONfeEHy SBmJ and BULK MEAT, which we will sell by the Box or Hogshead, exclusively, on tlie most favorable terms. Planters will do well to call on us before purchasing Col. ROBERT elsewhere. THOMPSON is connected with lhls House. All orders left with him will receive prompt attention. janl5 6t Lost or Stolen. A LL persons are forewarned against tra barns ding Warehouse for five receipts, given twenty-three by the bales Ala for (23) cotton, marked "G A H,” and numbered from one (1) one to (23) twenty-three, as they are ei¬ ther lost or stolen. janl4 3t G. A. HERNDON. Keys Found. "ptOUND, on Sunday last, on Broad street, in front of Bedell & Pope’s store, THREE DOOR KEY’S, attached by a chain, which the owner can have by describing the same, and paying for this advertisement. janU It Notice of Dissolution. T HE Copartnerseip heretofore existing be¬ tween MORELAND & IIISBRO having been this day dissolved by mutual consent, all persons indebted to said firm are urgently re¬ quested to come forward at once and settle up. Copartnership Notice. T HE copartnership undersigned in having the LIY’ERY’ this day STABLE formed a business, public beg to notify their friends and the that they will keep constantly on hand good Carriages and Horses. declo JOHN M. OSBORN, lm JOHN DISBRO. Alabama Attachments! Jffi““ TTTITH bond and affidavit, an lm New Advertisements. £nt[.d Yri'UlLETSOAU-Ulf , Bo- warranted percent, off un¬ Com¬ everywhere Flower, falling the and American CO., Nlaiinfactnrers. York. J c r * M'KEONEUnHAA&EN&Co. Elder Olycerine, Honey, Palm, and qnet l’erfumo and Style Quality, fully sold and 60 English the for gieat the which accounts foreign the for demand soaps, the of precedented success sold Soaps, Toilet now States. United ADEN A IIA VAN McKEONE, Sole New and Philadelphia to cheaper, 2' In equal the in pany the in Geand Rapids, Mich., Sept. 10,1868. Lippincott A Bakewell: The people seem to be crazy about your Red Jacket Axes. Please send me twenty dozen more. Yours truly, W. D. F. \ CAUTION.—Unprincip led dealers are sell ing Axes painted red, as the Red Jacket Axe' The good qualities of this Axe consists in its superior cutting qualities, not in the by Red paint. The -‘Red Jacket” is for sale all respon¬ sible hardware dealers and the manufacturers. LIPPINCOTT «fc BAKEWELL, Pittsburgh, Pa. c •AHD— DEVOTED TO Agriculture, PUBLISHED Horticulture and Rural Economy. AT PITTSBURGH, PA. J. M. dr U. 0. Kl'ESTKK. Editors. ASSISTED BY A COUPS OP PRACTICAL COMTEIB TOR3. $7 Teems:— $i OO per annum; Ten Copies, 50. tion.‘£$, Advertising 25 cts. per line for each inner THE CHEAPEST A^D BEST COLLECTIONS OP PIANO MUSIC* A Complete library of tli© fhoieest t'oiupoNitions. Pieces suited to All Grades of Players, is comprised in the lollow ing series of elegant volumes, any one of wbicli would cost in the usual form of Sheet Music ten times the price. THE WREATH OF GEMS, just published, containing popular over 100 of the choicest and most with Piano Songs, accompaiament. 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Fully war¬ ranted for five years. We will pay $1,000 for any machine that will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours. It makes the “ Elastic Look Stiteh. ” Ev ery second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth We cannot be pulled from apart $75 without tearing it. and pay Agents to $200 per montn expenses, or a commission from which twice that amount can be made. Address SE COMB Mass., & St. CO., Pittsburgh, Mo. Pa., Boston, or louis, Caution.—Do palming not off be imposed upon by oth¬ er parties worthless cast-iron ma¬ chines, under only the same name, really or otherwise. Curs is the genuine and practical cheap machine manufactured. “Gko. P. Rowell & Co. offer to advertisers the most complete method of reaching tho pub¬ lic, through —Springfield the newspapers, of any agency in the couutryl (O.) Tmscript, IF YOU WANT TO ADVERTISE IF YOU WANT TO ADVERTISE IF YOU WANT TO ADVERTISE SEND A STAMP SEND A STAMP SEND A STAMP FOR FOR FOR OUR NEW CIRCULAR OUR NEW CIRCULAR OUR NEW CIROULAR CONTAINING LISTS CONTAINING LISTS CONTAINING LISTS Of all the Best ADVERTISING MEDIUMS. Of all the Best ADVERTISING MEDIUMS. Of all the Best ADY'ERTISING MEDIUMS. THE NAMES ARE GIVEN THE NAMES ARE GIVEN THE NAMES ARE GIVEN AND AND AND THE PRICES ARE GIVEN. THE PRICES ARE GIVEN. THE PRICES ARE GIY’EN. YOU CAN ESTIMATE THE COST YOU CAN ESTIMATE THE COST YOU CAN ESTIMATE THE COST AND AND AND MAKE YOUR ORDER LARGE OR SMALL. MAKE YOUR ORDER LARGE OE SMALL. MAKE YOUR ORDER LARGE OR SMALL. OUR LISTS OF 100 OUR LISTS OF 100 OUR LISTS OF 100 LOCAL PAPERS LOCAL PAPERS LOCAL PAPERS AND HIGH-PRICED WEEKLIES AND HIGH-PRICED WEEKLIES AND HIGH-PRICED WEEKLIES ARE LARGELY USED by ADY'ERTISERS, ARE LARGELY’ USED by ADY'ERTISERS, ARE LARGELY' THE USED SPECIAL by ADY'ERTISERS, RATE> BECAUSE BECAUSE THE SPECIAL RATES BECAUSE THE SPECIAL RATES AND THE CHOICE POSITION OFFERED AND THE CHOICE POSITION OFFERED AND THE CHOICE POSITION OFFERED MAKE THEM PAY. MAKE THEM PAY. MAKE THEM PAY. SEND FOR A CIRCULAR SEND FOR A CIRCULAR SEND FOR A CIROULAR GEO. P. ROWELL A CO., GEO. P. ROWELL A CO., GEO. P. ROWELL A CO., ADY'ERTISING AGENTS, ADVERTISING AGENTS, ADVERTISING AGENTS, NEW YORK. NEW YORK. NEW YORK. “The house of Geo. P. Rowell ACo.is the only one in the business that has itself used ad¬ vertising to any They great extent to advance its own interests. spend large sums, and find by personal experience what advertising pays the best.”—A', Y. Mail. AUCTION SALES. By O. S. Harrison & Go. MULES AT" AUCTION A t n &»eiock on FRIDAY next, the 15th inst., wo will sell In.front ol our store, 15 Head Young and 'Well-broke MULES; 8 or 10 Head Good Saddle aud Harness HORSES. ALSO, GROCERIES, &c., &c. FURNITURE, DRYGOODS, Columbus, Ga., Jan. 14, 1869 2t Seed Irish Potatoes J UST received : 25 bids PINK EYES; 26 bbls PEACH BLOWS; 25 bbls GOODRICH. For sale by ianlS 3t T. C. PRIDGEN. Thirty-Five Mules. T hirty-five fine Kentucky MULES, BROKE & UNBROICE, the cheapest at to be found in the city, are now MUNDAY’S STABLES. Prices from $150 to $200. jan 13 ft For Sale. rjJIIE HOUSE and LOT on Broad St between Few and Baldwin, former ly occupied by Warham Crowweli, de ceased. The House contains 6 rooms, with all ntcessary outhouses, an excellent well of wa¬ ter, with good garden spot attached. It will be sold on reasonable terms. For further information apply R. to LAMAR, A. jan!8 lm at Sun office. TO PRINTERS. T WO first-class JOB, and two first-class BOOK hands, wanted immediately, by YVALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL, jan!3 It Charleston, S. C. Cusseta High School. T HIS School will be opened for the reception of pupils of both ja sexes UARvinst. on the 4th Monday in J ah- «« Ja i Tuition: $20, $32 and $45 for forty ^ weeks. i Board and Lodging from $12 to « $15 ing. per month, exclusive of lights and wash¬ Music scholastic will be taught, if desired, at $50 for the year. Those who may wish to move to Cusseta for the purpose of educating their children, can rent houses very cheap. address either For particulars one of us. WALKER B. HUFF, LEWIS, A. B. Tin. J. Cui eta, Ga., Jan. 13,18G9 tf MAGNOLIA HAI.1 RESTORER! A MONO the many valuable chemical ex¬ which tracts, Southern preparations, stimulated and compounds, South¬ genius by ern necessity has drawn from the hitherto un¬ developed Southern but unlimited and inexhaustible acana of nature, one of the very best, and 5 et to be one of the most popular, is the MAGNOLIA HAIR HESTORER. This preparation combined by one of our most scientific and esteemed Physicians, surpasses all preparations for the hair yet discovered, both in pleasantness of its use, and in the per¬ fection of its operation. The application is very agreeable and clean¬ ly, not in the least discoloring either the skin, or sponge, or any fabric used in the process. It, in a few applications, restores the hair to its naturai color and softness-removing en¬ tirely from the the unpleasant'effects too often resulting corrosive sublimate used in the com¬ mon Hair dyes. Another great advantage is the entire absence of all sulphurous prepar tion or odor, one lady said to the writer, she had tried several different Hair medicines, and not found one she loved till she tried the Mag¬ nolia. The Magnolia Restorer effectually prevents baldness, and is unequalled in its cleansing S owers over the scalp, removing entirely all the andruff, of and hair, unpleasant secretion about roots the restoring the roots to per¬ fect health and strength. This quality alone should secure it a place on every toilet of both old and young. Mrs. I). S. PORTER is the Proprietor's agent for this really beautiful preparation in Coiumbus. It may be found at her residence, Corner op Oglethorpe and Few Streets. jan!3tf JtlOKE muffs: J UST GAMMEL’S arrived and for STABLE, sale, at another lot of Large llrolte aud Uubrolie mules. _ Gome and see them and you can’t fail to be suited. jan!2 tf Information Wanted O F Islay, Mr. DONALD Argyleshire, McLELLAN, Scotland, about who sixty lclt years ago, for one of tho Southorn States, sup¬ posed to be one of the Oarolinas. When last heard from he intended to remove to Alabama, somewhere in the neighborhood of Montgom¬ heirs ery, or by Talladega. If not alive, his family or to their advantage. writing to me will hear of something DONALD McLELLAN, 7th Con-Minto, Oatswald, P. O., janl4 4t* Ontario, Canada. send -•^Friendly the papers will please copy and a copy to above address. il PBBTILIZBS! T HE WANDO MINING and MANUFAC¬ TURING COMPANY - offers to tho Plan¬ ters and Farmers of the South their FERTIL¬ IZER, known as the n WANDO FEETILIZER, if Which the experience of the past season has proved to be one of the most valuable in our market. It has for its base the materials from the Phosphate Beds of tho Company on Ash¬ ley River, and is prepared at their works at the EAST EXD 0E HASEL STREET, in this city. In order to guarantee its uniform¬ ity and maintain its high standard, the Com¬ pany has made arrangements with the distin¬ guished Chemist, Dr. C. U. SHEPARD, Jr., who carefully analyzes all the ammoniacal and other material purchased by the Company, and the prepared FERTILIZER, before being offered for sale. The Company is resolved to make an article which will prove to be a COMPLETE MANURE, and give en¬ tire satisfaction. For terms, circulars, and'othcr information, APPLY TO WM C DUKES & CO., Agents > No. 1 SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF, janl2 3m CHARLESTON, S. C. Wm. O. DUKES & CO., COTTON FACTORS AUD GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, South Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S. C. Consignmenss of Cotton, Rice, Ac. respect¬ fully solicited, and liberal advances made thereon. jan!2 3m Copartnership Notice. DR. J. FOGLE, DR. W. F. TIGNEK. X HAY'E this day associated DENTiST-f&tfE§g£? with me in the Practice oe rt, Dk. W. F. TIGNER, a gentle- rf^r ? man of considerable experience in the Dental profession, and one whom I am confident will give general satisfaction. January 1,1869 J. FOQLE. T _L RESPECTFULLY announce to my friends and former patrons in the counties of Har¬ ris, Muscogee, Chattahoochee, &c., that here¬ after I can be found at this office, and solicit the continuance of their patronage. jan3 dim W3m W. F. TIGNER. Mount Zion Select School, MOUNT ZION, GEORGIA. W ASHINGTON dent, has conferred College, upon Gen. this Lee, School Presl the Scholarship the for best this State. “The student who may prove scholar on Competitive Ex¬ tion amination, will be entitled to one year’s tui¬ and College charges, free ol expense money Rector equivalent, one hundred dollars.” The of the School will confer upon t .6 young man who may prove second a half school be arship in Washington College. Students will prepared for any class in any College, or lor scholastic Business. Expenses Iho School reduced to $320 per year. is recommended by the officers of some of the best Universities at, the South. de22 3w W. J. NORTHEN, Rector. Notice. O N the 1st day of January, 18G9, the firm of H. C. MITCHELL & Cu. will be dissolv¬ ed by the withdrawal of H. C. MITCHELL. The business will be continued by the remain¬ ing partners, under the name and style of R. B. GUVBY & CO., who will settle up the business of H. C* Mitch¬ ell & Co. All those indebted to the late firm are ear nestly requested to come forward and settle tiher’accounts Immediately, janl at AUCTION SALES. By D. P. & it, i:iii So Stocks and Real Estate / YN SATURDAY, January lath at "’elk, W„“.Spaer’s Tims,” wewill sell, * 253 Shares Mobile and Girard Railroad btock. 5 5 . . Eig.eandPlrenix Manufg <Ju 40 “ U-Western Railroad besides other Vata tide >tecks, in lota t 0 purchasers. suit ALSO, Valuable Wynacou Propertv The very desirable HOUSE and LOT 1 ™ as of the Col. HUT Strother, I- PLAGE, with about opposite 10 the reside?,," erS attached. House has 8 well acres with good outbuildings, finished Ac. Terms liberal ’ ALSO, A very fine, new NO-TOP BUGGY built to order ; as fine as any in the city. junls trb By D. P. & B. Ell!*, Desirable Houses and Lots, / AN SATURDAY, sell January 16th, at llo’cil will at our store, without reserve. HOUSE and LOT, corner of Crawford and Forsyth streets. Mouse has f rooms, passas. bv^rV good outhouses. At present occupied Scott. ■* “■ HOUSE and LOT adjoining the above on Forsyth street. Houso has 5 rooms, good Ronr! out' buildings, At present occupied by Dr Terms liberal. Sale positive. jan 12 tds By D. P. & R. hllis. NEW FEATURE. Regular Sale of Stocks AT AUCTION. EVERY SATURDAY 12 O’CLOCK, “Spkar’s time, ’i we will sell at our auction room, RAILROAD, FACTORY', INSURANCE and other STOCKS, BONDS, MORTGAGE*, &c., commencing SATURDAY, 16th inst. Parties wishing to buy or sell Stocks win please take notice. jan7 tr By B>. P. & K. Ellin, Saw andGristMill at Auction W ILL be sold on the First Tuesday in ly,.. ruary the next, at the auction houses j. P. R. Ellis, Mill, Steam Engine, Boiler, Grist and Saw known as Jeter & Livingston' Mill, with belonging, all the Machinery and Fixture* thereunto with 1% acres of land upon which the said Mill property is located This property is situated near the Muscogee railroad depot, immediately Columbus. adjoining the oor porate line of the city o' Sold by order of Court lor purpose of diviu ion. B. H. CRaWFOHI), Receiver. jan3 tds mag-5’ Oj a a 'T U <* ; b> © h Ki ' J- S 5? ^ |_ ® L. w fes* * © r i-3 a •• & Koo^oooo . l °OU 1 0 930‘0 9 sj d $ ►J ■s C8 r ' X m v »3 £ +a CS © •Sc Q He.aSiS's C r| +■* O ■N “ o O _ o © 60 saa 3 KrtoSSj —* A y 3 " C, W “ a# w b Oo - -‘■c.s.p-c. W *rt ® IT __ O o as BS« ^ CO «£> r« « a*i : SCO CS Si On a* 1 il *3 58 I O | •§ rt I Cl. tr .i TMl ~ h 0 - C u . o K X - , a . /. H © nJ o o • : jie-g = <!^soa»a bssss-j PALACE MILLS. A HU II EKII E3i ETBI BHSl BSHI Eml Ekl R! 1 H mrn Him i i3ii gay i ii m I 1S1 s 6 - - illnijji n ;■ .Li :=£ m K .a’ it i iw 'iW&l ai m pjsa g«=== | V W HOLESALE nad RETAIL Prices ol BREADSTUFF at this MILL, from date : Wholesale. Retail. Extra A No. 1 “ $6 50 f) 100 lbS@$T 00 f ioo Extra Extra B O (( 0 00 “ “ @ 6 50$ 100 (( 5 00 “ @ 5 50 $ 100 Ship Stufls . 2 00 « (« Bran and Shorts mixed, 150 $ loo fi>s Corn Meal and Hominy, 1 20 to 1 30 fl bushel We are also prepared to GRIND UUST051 WHEAT and CORN at the shortest notice. OCl9 tf I>. nCLFOBD, Agent. DR. BUKTOIVS i:\IYV I.I^I L5X, 11 Tobacco Antidote! -^yARRANTED to REMOVE FOREVER ALL desire for Tobacco, In any form. Restores sufferers from its Injurious effe to robust health in a few days. Of incalculable benefit to Consumptive-. For sale by BANKS & BROOKS, DRUGGISTS, jan"tf Columbus, Gs Wm. Ivey. W. H. DEitso" IVEY & DENSON, ATTORNEYS AT l.AAV, Union Springs, Ala. February 18. 186 Wo are the sole agents in the city l,,r Fairchild’s World-Bouc^ {. fid GOLD PENS *i T PICTURE FRAMES, Ail Sizes, Styles and Prices. No Charge for Framing At 111 !' deG tf \V. s. FREEMAN —WITH— Tillman & Clements, GROCERS AND COMMISSION MEE CHAM'S, Under Cook’s Hotel, Columbus, Ga ianl06t______ F~V. WHITE, of Georgia* WITH RICARDS, LEFTWIGH & GO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 30 WEST LOMBARD STREET, CALTIM0B1. Proprietors BALTIMORE RIVET AND SPIKE WORKS. Refer to Charles Rogers & Co., Columbus. Ga.; also, to Col. William Lamb, President First National Bank, Norfolk, \ *• declo ti
