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C O LIJ M BUS:
TUESDAY MOKXINU, AEG. 3«.
Personal •—We had the pleasure ot
meeting on Sunday last, our lellow
citizen, W. H. Youn B I Esq., who has
just returned from England, Mr. Y. is
in flue health, and has brought back
with him, in addition to other things, a
vast fund of iutereresting and valuable
knowledge of the manufactories of Eng¬
land and France. He informed us that
he was enabled to purchase for the new
factory, now in process of erection,
new and improved machinery at such
rates that after paying duty, it can be
laid down here cheaper than that fur
nishetl by Northern machine shops.
Mr. \ T . took occasion to inform him¬
self as to the cotton supply and matters
connected therewith, lie is satisfied
that the present crop will bring a fine
price if planters do not crowd it too
hastily upon the market. He says the
opinion of us abroad is, that if we would
raise our cotton, spin it, aud make our
own provisions, we would soon be the
most wealthy and powerful people in
the world.
The Politicians in Council. —
There is a great convocation of North¬
ern and Southern politicians just now at
the Virginia White Sulphur Springs.
Rumor lias it that some remarkable
measures, rivalling the famous Rose
cranz conference of last summer, is on
the tapis. What this can be is at pres
ent carefully withheld; but it has been
insinuated that it will have for its object
the passage by Congress, at an early
day, of an additional amendment to the
Constitution, declaring general amnesty
for all passed offences to those engaged
in the late rebellion.
Settling Up. Gen. John A. Dix,
late Minister to France, was arrested
on Wednesday, at the suit of John
Mitchell,“the Irish Patriot,” who charg¬
es him with illegal imprisonment. Mit¬
chell, it will be remembered, was arrest
ed in New York and imprisoned at
Forlress Monroe by Gen. Dix in the
summer of 1865, and upon this fact, he
brings suit for $25,000 damages. Gen.
Dix gave security to the amount of $20,
000 to answer the charge.
The Decline in Gold.— It will he
seen from the record of events in Wall
street that gold within the past few
days has undergone quite a decline.
The highest point touched this year
was 144J. Yesterday the price had
yielded to 132J. In other words, when
we were paying for the goods which
we imported from Europe in the spring
gold was dearest. Now, when we are
Just about to begin our cottonjirid grain
shipments to Europe, gold is cheaper.
The speculators always manage to profit
by these differences, while the general
public are the losers.— N. Y. Herald ,
19 th.
Greeley Compliments the New
Party Men.— The N. Y. Tribune says
of the late new party movement:
This is a very small business. Re¬
publicans don’t mean to have any split
in the party, and have no reason for
abandoning their present leader. The
so-called “Chase movement” is the in
vention of a handful of wiseacres, who
see signs and portents in the most com¬
monplace events, and don’t know the
difference between a bout at fisticuffs
and a battle of armies.
Editorial Courtesies. —The Cin¬
cinnati Commercial called McCullock,
of the Enquirer, a “dirty little Orange
man.” Mack fires back as follows :
Concerning what the Garbage Cart
says when it calls the editor of the En¬
quirer an Orangeman, it is not worth
while to take notice, except for the op¬
portunity it, presents of remarking that
Murat Halstead is a liar.
6tc«hy on the Cuiton Ur«j» of the
Mouth.
The Cotton crop of 1869 is so well ad¬
vanced that we may safely estimate it
at three million bales—hall a million
more than last year. Supposing that it
nets the planters 25 cents per pound,
(greenbacks,) it will bring them $800,
000,000; which is more than they re¬
ceived for the largest crop ever grown,
formerly, they would have received less
than $200,000,000 for such a crop, and
would have owed more than half of it
to their merchants or factors for advan¬
ces, and a still larger share to the negro
traders for field bauds; so that, when
marketed and settled for, they would
have still been heavily in debt. Now,
they owe less than half they will receive
to their laborers, who will spend the
money at home, instead of sending it
off North to pay for dead horse.
We have often heard that the South
would never again grow a full crop of
cotton; but we think differently. If we
do not. produce live million hales within
ten years from the overthrow of the
Rebellion, it will be because the plan¬
ters can do better growing Sugar, Rice,
Tobacco, Ac., than by pushing up the
cotton supply to a mazimum, and there¬
by running down the price. The South
never did a better business than she bids
fair to do this year.
Horace as usual, writes with great
fluency about a matter ho knows noth¬
ing about.
Letters of Acceptance Received.
—The Secretary of the Executive Com¬
mittee of the State Agricultural Fair,
Col. Lewis, is daily reciving letters of
acceptance from the most distinguished
Government officers who have been in¬
vited to be present at the opeuing of
ihe Fair on the 16th of November next,
and from all we are able to learn the
city wiil be filled with distinguished We believe
visitors on that occasion.
that the Fair will prove a triumphant
success, and are indeed pleased to learn
that everything iu relation to it eoes on
so swimmingly .—Macon Jour. A Mess.
More Nigger. —William U. Saun¬
ders, the newly appointed special agent
of the Postoffice Department—and who
!S duly qualified—is the first colored
man appointed special agent of the de¬
partment in the United States. His
salary is $1200 per annum, and $3 per
diem for subsistence.
Nigreu Official.—A Memphis dis¬
patch of the 19th says : The negro route
mail agent, Hopkins, recently appoint¬
ed by the President, was arrested at
Jackson, Tennessee, yesterday, and
brought here, on an indictment for for¬
gery.
OLD SISTER STOWE.
Since the daysof ‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin’
old Sister Stowe has not been able to
attract much of public attention. She
has become a frowzy, snuffy, fat, stupid
old woman, who has ceased in a great
measure to lie about and abuse the pco
pie of the South (save the negroes, her
once peculiar friends) and who makes
« living by writing dull and prosy arti
cles to newspapers and magazines,
about her orange grove in Florida, and
how to cure the pip in chickens, &c.
But the old woman has tired of this
slow business and has made a bold raid
on the credulity and pockets of the
Yankee nation.
She has contributed an article to the
Atlantic Monthly on Lord Byron. It
is composed of liberal extracts from Don
Juan and the most horrible charges
against Lord Byron. The cbiefest and
gravest charge is that Lord Byron kept
up an incestuous intercourse with his
sister, aud that the knowledge of this
was the cause of the separation between
himself and his wife. Mother Stowe
says, Lady Byron furnished the asser¬
tions contained in her article in the
year 185G. Lady Byron is dead and
cannot deny what old Mother Stowe
says. Lady B. was a very weak, silly
and hysterical personage, who quit her
husband in a freak of jealousy, and
thenceforward for many years insisted
that the British public and the world
at large should share her sorrows, her
tears and her imaginary wrongs. If
she did tell old sister Stowe anything
approaching what the latter has woven
into a magazine article, then most peo
pie will come to the conclusion that
Lady Byron was mad in more senses
than one. There is no necessity for
this, however, for nobody believes any¬
thing that Sister Stowe says about this
matter, not even Sister Stowe herself.
The truth of the matter is about this :
The world while nursing its admira¬
tion for the genius of Lord Byron, has
also cherished a curiosity to drive deep¬
er and deeper into the inner life of the
man whose romantic career and early
death, have given to biographical his¬
tory a chapter so charming. Some
months since the Countess Guiccioli,
the famed beauty and favored mistress
of the Poet, gave the public her recol¬
lections of the man in his gentler moods.
The hook was not remarkable for
anything, save that it exhibited the
sincerity of the attachment of its author
to the memory of the subject of which
it treated, The Countess Guiccioli
looked with lovers eyes upon everything
that concerned the man who was once
master of her affections, and wrote of
him as a lover. Yet light and frivolous
as w r as her literary effort, it will be a
more valuable contribution to history
than'Sister Stowe’s. Further, it will
stand as a monument to the undying
love of an erring woman, while Sisters
Stowe’s article will live as a specimen
of the cool calculation and unscrupulous
meudacity of an out and out Yankee
female. The book of the Countess
Guiccioli was a financial success—
lienee the magazine scrawl of Sister
Stowe. In view of this assault upon
the memory of Lord Byron, which was
duly advertised by the Y T anltee press.
Blackwood’s Magazine reproduced ev¬
erything authentic connected with the
history of the troubles between Lord
Byron and wife. Since Sister Stowe’s
charges have been made public, the
London Times, the ablest exponent of
British sentiment, has felt it its duty to
pronounce the old lady a liar aud a
slanderer. This languago, sent all. the
way from England by cable, might be
considered strong even as against
sister Stone, who will persist in petti¬
coats, if ’twere not not that Blackwords
proves her to be both, This is not the
first time the public lias been diddled
out of honest pennies, by people who
have stimulated its curiosity by telling
lies on Lord Byron. A fellow who
professed to have been Byrons friend,
but who in reality was a discharged
valet of his, tried it with limited sue
cess.
If it were possible for us to be shock¬
ed at anything that old Sister Stowe or
any of her tribe could do, say or write,
we should be astonished at the article
upon whbh we have commented, If
we thought it could correct the morals
or habits of Sister Stowe and her big
buddy, Henry Ward Beecher, we might
give her a rasping for slandering the
memories of two people in their graves,
and who had their shares of sorrow in
life, As it is we only fear that in show
ing up the debased old harridan, we
have unwittingly advertised her work
and carried pennies to her purse. The
New York World furnishes us with the
following close to our article, taken
from its notice of Sister Stowe’s labor :
Sinco the pitiable book in which Mr.
Trevelyan vainly tried to make the
world believe that by whipping up he a
corner of the dead Byron’s shroud
had satisfied himself that the poet really
was deformed in person, we have had
no such deplorable tampering with the.
grave and its mysteries as this, of all
the worse, alas 1 for that it has been
done in the name of that sweet grace of
charity which has eyes for the sorrows
only silence for the sins of the dead.
Cruelty. A friend related to us
yesterday an instance of cruelty perpe¬
trated by a father upon his children, that
deserves the condemnation of every
right thinking man. It appears from
the narrative of our friend, married that a gen¬ the
tleman in this city has
second time, and two children by a
former wife, do not feel disposed reputed to father, stay
at home. Hence, this
who bears the semblance of a man, to
keep them at home, has bound them to¬
gether with chains! Yesterday morn¬
ing, when the alarm of fire had called
the father out, the children escaped from
the house and were found by other
parties, sleeping soundly under a bridge.
They were carried to the “lock up”and
taken care of. Here the father found
them,and drove them through the streets
chained. Language fails us iu charac¬
terizing such gross and inhuman con¬
duct. The wretch who can exercise
such cruelty upon little children, is not
fit or qualified to control children, and
deserves to die childless and friendless,
unpitied, unwept and forgot. demands the
We think such a case
intervention of the strong arm of the
law, to protect the weak against the
strong.— Atlanta Constitution.
Peudlclon’s Letter of Accop.
tnnce.
Special Telegram to the Commercial.
Columbus, August 19.—The follow¬
letter from lion. George H. Pendle¬
accepting the Democratic nomi¬
for Governor of Ohio, was given
to the public yesterday :
Cincinnati, Aug. 15, 1809.
“Messrs. E. F. Bingham, H. H. Dodge,
David Tarbell, A. S. Ramsey and
E. V. Brookfield, Committee:
“Gentlemen— I have received, by
the bauds of the Chairman, your letter
notifying me formally of my nomination
by the Democratic State Central Com¬
mittee, as candidate for the office of
Governor, to supply the vacancy caused
by the declination of Gen. Rosccrans.
I repeat to you what I said to the
Committee by telegraph—that if it was
their unanimous opinion, notwithstand¬
ing my views and wishes, that I ought
to accept the nomination, I would
consider their request as an imperative
command to make the canvass, and I
would do so to the best of my ability.
U I presume it is well known to all
who take an interest in these matters,
that I did not desire this nomination.
I appreciated fully its importance; I
recognized the dignity of the high office;
I believed your nominee would be
elected ; but my health, impaired by an
accident, my occupations, and my plan
of life for the present, combined to
prevent my desiring it.
“The nomination of Gen. Roaecrans
commanded my cordial and zealous
support. When he declined, because
he bad removed from the State, 1 was
anxious for the nomination of a wise
and accomplished gentleman, and emi¬
nent jurist and statesman—Judge Ran
ney, or a gallant and patriotic soldier,
Gen. McCook, or of one of the other
distinguished gentlemen who had been
voted for in the Convention ;. but when
they all declined, and the Committee
with entire unanimity, and with their
concurrence, tendered me the nomina
tion, and with great urgency claimed
my services, I felt that Ihadnoalterna
live but to accede to their wishes. I
felt that my personal convenience must
be held for nothing in the presence of
the demand of that great and patriotic
party which had so often and so signal¬
ly honored me with its confidence.
11 In this spirit I accepted the nomina¬
tion, and will do whatever I, in truth
and honor, may, to secure the elrcbon.
I will not now discuss the questions
which divide the parties. In dud lime
I trust to be so far recovered ss to be
able to take part in the great debate.
“Gov. Hayes, in his speed at Wil¬
mington, forgot to allude to the Fif¬
teenth Amendment and h’s views on
that important question. lie said
tt In discussing the finances, :
‘We are in the midst of profound peace,
money is scarce and business is
He might have added that
is difficult to be obtained;
labor is badly rewarded; that in¬
pursuits are all hampered ;
enterprising men engaged in
are standing on the very verge
bankruptcy—-that interest i8 enor¬
high—that the the internal tariff taxation is.most
is most unequal, unjust and and oner¬
ous—that dead capital is exempted,
and active capital and labor are
weighed down—and warming with the
picture, he might also have said that
for eight years the Republican party
have been in absolute possession of the
Government; that a Republican Secre¬
tary of the Treasury has now control
of the money market of the country,
and that he uses his power only still
further to contract the currency, to
increase the ‘hard times,’ and to buy
over due bonds at one hundred and
twenty dollars, which, by law he is
entitled to pay at par, thereby taking
twenty dollars for every hundred from
the tax payer and giving it to the bond¬
holder. The farmer, the merchant, the
mechanic and the manufacturer will
ask why these things are so ? What is
the cause ? What is the remedy ? They
are important questions this fall. They
touch us all, Democrats and Republi¬
cans alike. They rise above the domain
of mere partisan politics, and should
be considered with the calmest reason,
the purest motives, and the best judg¬
ment. In this spirit I shall discuss
them so soon as I am able to take part
with my friends in the activity of the
canvass. Of the result in October we
need have no fear.
1 . I am, very respectfully,
Geo. H. Pendleton. ,,
The GJoumenicai, Counctt, -- Ku
poiu ed Action of American Bisnors.
—It is rumored, with what degree of
truth it is impossible to say, states the
New Y r ork Herald, that ever since the
calling of the (Ecumenical Council by
Pope Pio Nino quite a busy correspond
ence has been carried on with regard
to it between the Archbishops and
Bishops of the Roman Catholic Church
in this country. The object of this, it
is said, was to come to some understand¬
ing between themselves in order to act,
so far as possible, deliberations in full of co the operation council.
during the which these
One point upon arrived rumors
have it that an agreement was
is mentioned as being the relation of
the State and the church, and that this
agreement was to the effect that the
representatives in the council of their
church in this country will urge for
general adoption the American system
of complete severance of the church
from the State, restoring to it full liber¬
ty of motion untrammeled by the polit¬
ical power of the country, and basing it
upon the voluntary adhesion of its fol¬
lowers at the same time renouncing all
active interference with the political
administration of government. Should
these rumors be founded in fact, the
American prelates may exercise a
healthy influence upon the future of the
Catholic world.
Houston (Texas) Times Long Branch Letter.
Senator Murpiiy Earning Fifty
Cents.— Senator Murphy, who intel¬ is a
fine looking, jovial, whole down souled, and
lectual fellow, went to bathe,
while in the costume of the bathers was
addressed by a lady of distinction, who
had come down alone to bathe ; “You
can come aud bathe me !” The Senator
jumped at the opportunity, and taking
the fair lady by the hand, led her into
the water, protecting her from the un¬
der current and sometimes dangerous
waves, at the same time listening to
her joyous exclamations, such as, “Oh,
how delightful!” “It is indeed delic¬
ious !” etc. After getting through with
bathing and paying the Senator the fifty
cents, which is the regular price charg¬
ed by the bathing-men, one of whom
she supposed the Senator was, she said
to him : “Well, sir, I wish you to bathe
me every day at eleven o’oclock ; what
name shall I call when I want you ?”
1 . Tom, Madam ; I will wait on you
with pleasure.” Soon after the lady
met the Senator in the parlor. She saw
her mistake and blushingly left the
room. Tom Murphy, however, met
her at the breakfast table and removed
her embarassment by saying in his
winning madanCand way : “I’m nobody but Tom,
hope you will call meat
eleven o’clock. * ’
Josh Billings says that “ifa man pro¬
poses to serve the Lord, be likes to see
him do it when he measures corn, as
well as when he hollers glory hallelu
yer. n
Relief.—W e have the decision of
the Supreme Court, delivered to-day,
including those upon the important
subjects of slave notes and homesteads.
We have not space to give the decisions
in full in this issue, and therefore, for
the benefit of parties, announce whole in the
result, We will give the our
next issue.
The Court runs the same p^pgramme
as heretofore on Relief. Chief Justice
Brown and Judge McCay decide it to
the last syllable, and Judge Warner buried
dissents. The slave notes are
beyond resurrection. The Chief Justice
thinks it no worse to kill negro securi¬
ties than to kill the property in the
chattel itself. While, homesteads are
retro-active and everything else vital,
on high constitutional ground of lofty
Jurisprudence, viz: public expediency.
We were in the Supreme Court notes room
for a brief while when the negro
were under discussion, and heard Col.
Warren Akin make a strong argument uttered
in favor of their validity. He
some burning invective against which the
infamy of that Constitution
drives the widows and orphans of the
country remediless from its Courts, and
destroys their honest claims, while
those who have enjoyed the benefit of
their property and the use and hire of
their negroes, are permitted to laugh
at the demand for payment. The
Colonel advanced the position, creditors remark¬ had
able in these days, that a
few little bits of rights as well as debt
ors.
These dicta about wind up Relief.—
Atlanta 'Constitution.
Bank Robbers Caught.—T he Au¬
gusta, Ga., police have overhauled two
negroes who robbed the Banking House
Of John Craig, of that city, of five thou¬
sand dollars, some weeks since, and
have recovered two thousand dollars of
the money.
New Advertisements.
fhe Purest, Best and Cheapest
is CO.I ms %
•M
SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.
COLBURN’S PATENT
RED JACKET AXE
11 1
IS : : MS mmu
U Hit ■
Si j
Is better than our regular deeper. shaped Axes for
these reasons: First —it cuts Second —
It don’t stick iu the wood. Third —It does not
jar the hand. Fourth —No time is wasted in
taking the Axe out of the cut. Fifth —YV ith the
same labor you will do one-third more work
than with regular Axes.—Red paint has noth¬
ing to do with the good qualities of this Ax«,
lor all our Axes are painted red. If your
hardware store does inquiries not keep our goods, wo
will gladly answer or fill your orders
direct, or give you the name of the nearest
dealer who keeps our Axes.
«fe £5 ARE WELL,
Plttsbiirifii, Jacket Fa.
Sole owners of Colburn’s and Red
Patents.
G EN. RUSSELL’S SCHOOL, New
Haven, Conn. —FALL SESSION be¬
gins Sept. 13th. Catalogues sent free on ap¬
plication.
___
&9 A Day for all. Address A. J. FULLABI,
N. Y.___ ■
ffil EMPLOYMENT lars address S M that Spknokk pays. &Oo., For particu- Brattle
boro, Vt.
r§3HE ESTEY COTTAGE ORGAN is
the best and cheapest. Contains the Jubi- la¬
test improvements Vox Humana and Vox
lante. J. ESTEY & CO., Sole ManuPrs Brat
tleboro, Vt.
ASK yonr Boctor or Druggist for
SWEET OUININE—it eauals (bitter) Quin¬
ine. Manufactured by STEARNS, FARR &
Co., Chemists, New York.
UU ““ ORDS OF WISDOM for Young Men Oil
the ruling Passion in Y outh and Early
Manhood, with Self-help for the erring and
unfortunate. Sent in sealed letter envelopes,
free of charge. Address Howard Associa¬
tion, Box P, Phila., Pa.
BALTIMORE
Female Institute,
CHARLES STREET AVENUE,
Baltiinoue Maryland.
Every facility ornamental for thorough branches. instruction in
solid ami A good home,
a healthy location. For Charges further reasonable. Opens
^ept. tstlA, 1879. information, send
for circular. Rev. J. A. LIPPINOOTT, A.
M., Principal.
rflJHIKTir A Treatment YEARS’ of Vbrouie Experience and Sexual in tbe
Diseases .—A book Physiological View of Marriage.
—The cheapest ever published—contain¬
ing nearly 300 pages, and 130 fine plates and
engravings of the anatomy health of the human or¬
gans in a state of and disease, with a
treatise on early mind errors, body, its deplorable conse¬
quences upon and with the author’s
plan of treatment—the only rational and suc¬
cessful mode of cure, as shown by a report of
cases treated. A truthful adviser to the mar¬
ried and those contemplating marriage who
entertain doubts of their physical condition.
Sent free of postage to any address on recefpt
of 25 cents, In stamps or postal currency, by
addrossing Dr. LA UKOIX, No. 31 Maiden
Lane, Albany, N. Y. The author may he con¬
sulted upon any of the diseases upon whichhis
books treat, either personally or by mail, and
medicines sent to any part of the world.
GREAT
By tlie Metropolitan Gift Co.
CASH GIFTS TO THE A3I0U.VT OF
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A
5 Cash Gifts, each
10 ..
20 (f if
40 tt ti tt
200 tt tt tt
3 v ft ft ff
50 Elegant Rosewood Mclodeons Pianos each. $300 to
75 u 75 to
350 Sewing Machines ff 60 to
500 Gold Watches...... u 75 to
Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, Ac., valued
at.........................................* 1 ,
A chance to draw any of the above Prizes
25c. Tickets describing Prizes are sealed in
velopes and well mixed. On receipt of 25c.
Sealed Ticket is drawn without choice and
by mall to any address. The prize
upon it will be delivered to the
on payment of One Dollar ,^Prizes are
ately sent to any address hy express or
mail.
You will know what your Prize is before
pay for it. Any Prize Exchanged for another
same value. No Blanks. Our patrons can
pend on fair dealing.
References.
We select the iollowing from many
have lately drawn Valuable Prizes
kindly permitted us *10,000; to publish them:
J Burns, Chicago. Miss Clara S.
ker, Baltimore, Piano, *800; James M.
thews, Detroit, *5,000; John T. Andrews,
vannah, *5,000; Miss Agnes publish Simmons,
ton, Piano, *600. We no names
out permission. Press: —“The firm is
Opinion* op the
able and deserve their success.'’— Weekly
bune, May 8. “We know them to be a rair
ing firm.”—A'. Y. Herald, which May 28. “A friend
ours drew a *600 prize, was promptly
ceived.’’— Daily Act os, June 3.
Send for circular, Liberal inducements
Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every
age of Scaled Envelopes contains for one for
gift. Six Tickets for *1; 13 *2; 35
110 for *15. All letters should be addressed
HARPER. WILSON A CO..
173 Broadway, New York.
For Rent.
T WO STORES in the Masonic Hal! n
BEDELl. Building, one CO;, at present occupied Grocery
by a C. S. Harrison as a
store, the other and by Commission House. A Co.
as an Auction
Apply to HENRY MCCAULEY - .
aug!7 lm eod 145 Broad street.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY
TO It THE BENEFIT OF THE
Orphan'!! Home and Free ffchool.
The following were the drawn numbers, In
the Supplementary Scheme, drawn at Colnin
hus, Georgia, August 23 :
MORNING DRAWING— Clash No. 6?.
17 215 OS 50 41 31 1 69 5 16 71
11 Drawn Numbers. o’clock
Lottery draws every day at 12 m.
J. R. IVEY, Agent.
Dividend No. 31.
South Western Railroad Co., )
Macon, Ga., August 12,1809. (
A DIVIDEND of FOUR DOLLARS ($4 00)
per share on the Capital Stock of this Com¬
pany, as held on the 3lst ultimo, has this day
been declared by the Board of Directors, paya¬
ble on and after 19th intstant in United States
Currency.
The United States Revenue tax will be paid
by this Company.
Stockholders in Savannah will receive their
Dividends at Central Railroad Bank.
JNO. T. BOIFEUILLET,
auglt 2w Sec. and Tr.
CHATTAHOOCHEE ENCAMPMENT
NO. 4, I. O. O. F.
R EGULAR meeting This(Tues- o’clock,
day) Evening, at V/o
Odd Fellows Hall. - / r>
Degrees will be conferred.
E. M. CLARKE, C. P.
G. Hungerford, Scribe.
.W-MeetingS 2d and 4th Tuesdays in each
month.
Slade’s School for Boys.
T ville payable 1st Rates HIS Monday March. Hall. half School $75 in per in October, will advance, scholastic be open at and Slade- year; hall 1ST #
J. J. SLADE.
aug24 6tn Gt b ocl
Lumber! Lumber I
60,000 Feet Seasoned Lumber
o N HAND. The subscriber having the estab- of
llshed LUMBER YARDS for sale
_ commission, his
LUMBER on one streets, on for own the
Lot, corner McIntosh and Thomas
wholesale, and ono on the Lot adjoining the Fe¬
male Academy, for the retail trade, is now pre¬
pared to fill orders for any amount of PINE
LUMBER of the best quality, and on the
most re» 3 onai>le terms, for Cash or approved please
paper. Perfect beforepurchasing satisfaction guaranteed, elsewhere.
aive me acail WH1TTELSEY’.
aug24 2ui C. S.
DENISON’S
| Condition Powders
at Manufacturer’s prices.
Hy J. I. GRIFFIN.
fPBESCIKlPTIONS
AccnrateJy Prepared of the
Best Medicines,
At reasonable prices, at
aug 24 tf J. I. GRIP! IN’S.
Land re til’s
AKESH TURNIP, Collat'd and Cabbage
beetl.
For sale by J. I. GRIFFIN.
Use Epping’s Buchu
[710R DISEASES of the KIDNEYS and
Jj BLADDER.
For sale by
aug 24 tf J. I. GRIFFIN.
Hall’s, Hemstreet’s Cheva¬
lier’s, Mrs. Allen’s
A ND all other kinds of Hair Restorers, for
sale by
aug24 tf J. I. GRIFFIN.
Vichy, Kissengen, Congress
A ND EXCELSIOR WATERS.
For sale by J. I. GRIFFIN.
Bloom of Youth,
M AGNOLIA BALM, MILK of VIOLETS
and LUBIN’S EXTRACTS. *
For sale by J. I. GRIFFIN.
aug24 tf
A FULL assortment of DRUGS, CHEMI
cals, Soaps, Brushes, Perlumes, Paints,
&.C., at LOW price, by
aug24 tf J. I. GRIFFIN.
Scales’ Chill Conqueror,
A T Manufacturer’s prices, by GRIFFIN.
J. 1.
Dr. Woodruff’s Chill Exter¬
minator,
Manufacturer’s prices, by GRIFFIN.
Mules and Horses l
!& WILL ARRIVE TO-DAY
at my STABLES, a CAR
LOAD of FINE KEN¬
TUCKY MULES AND
HORSES, which will be ready for exhibilion
and sale on MONDAY. Call and see them
and get first choice.
A. GAMMEL.
Columbus, Gs., August 22,1869 fit
Oats! Oats!
600 Sacks Choice Oats,
In store and for sale by
C. S. HARRISON & CO.
aug21 3t
Cow Feed! Horse Feed!
Four Car Loads,
Just received, which we are
Offering at Reduced Rates.
C S. HARRISON & CO.
aug21 3t
C. C. PARKS & CO.,
Bankers & Brokers
No. 3S Broad and 34 New St.,
New York.
je8 2taw 7m
BACONandFLOUR
75 Casks Bacon;
200 Barrels Flour,
ALL GRADES.
Just received and for sale by
WARNOCK & CO.
August 18,1869 2w
SEWING MACHINES
FOR SAFE OR RENT.
I HAVE always on hand a supply of WIL¬
COX N. GIBBS, WEEDS, and BART¬
LETT’S SEWING MACHINES. These are
among the best and cheapest Machines
made, and should be seen by those desiring to
purchase.
A®*MACHINES of various patterns for
RENT by the MONTH.
MRS. A. E. THOMAS,
First Entrance up stairs,
aug22 Gt COOK’S HOTEL.
CUSHINGS & BAILEY,
Booksellers and Stationers,
262 Baltimore Street.
BALTIMORE, MD.,
T HE Largest and Best assorted stock in the
City, of
School, Law,
Rental, Medical, Classical,
and Miscellaneous Rook*,
O" General Bank and Counting House Sta¬
tionery of all kinds.
H*BLANK BOOKS made to order, in any
style of binding and ruling. aug31 eod3m
BALTIMORE REGALIA EMPORIUM.
Sisco Brothers,
'V/TANUFACTURERS L Lodge of Regalia, Jewels,
I. O. O. F., Red Paraphernalia, Men, Ac., lor Masons,
and Knights op Pythias,
all other Societies, Bankers, Flags,
Ship Signals, Ac. 14 North Charles Hi,
Cor. Fayette, BALTIMORE, Xd.
Price List furnished upon application.
aug2l sm
Cl »n u
L'Uil
Cures Pip or Chicken Cholera.
m I
mi • i
KOSISTTR & WWUON,
I3**o»d Street,
AGENTS for
0 la w
11
H AYE NOW ON HAND a Lull assortment
of
Keg Powder and Canisters.
ALSO,
SAFETY FXJSE!
Which we OFFER to the TRADE at NEW
YORK QUOTATIONS, Freight added.
ROSETTE & LAWHON
July 10, 1809 tf
TICKETS FOR ONE FARE!
BB
Office Mobile and Girard Railroad, ( )
Columbus, Ga., August 22, 1869.
O N aud after WEDNESDAY, 25th instant, from
RETURN TICKETS to and ei¬
ther terminus or station on this Road can be
purchased from the agents at
One* Pare!
48-Said Tickets will he good until 1st ot Oc¬
tober and no longer. J. M. FRAZER, _ „„„ „ Treas.
aug 22 Gt
IS“Union Springs and Troy papers will copy
twice and send bilf. *____ .
TICKETS FOR 01 IMRE!
South Western Railroad 1 i
Office Columbus, Ga., August 18,1809.
O N and after the 19th instant, RETURN
TICKETS to and from citkerHerminus
or station on this road can be purchased for
ONE FARE.
aa’-Said TICKETS GOOD UNTIL FIRST
of OCTOBER, and NO LONGER.
I». W. APPLER,
aug!9 7t Cashier and Ticket Agent.
Carpenters Wanted.
T HREE good Shop CARPENTERS, with
Bench Pools, can get employment and
good pay by applying RIEMER to A PEAKE,
Selma, Ala.
Plea.e call at “SUN” office belore leaving.
aug21 Gt
THE BEST COTTON & LISES
1 1 ii I .11
-AND-
SILK TWIST
of ALL nnnibcrs anti colors and
shades of colors, ALWAYS on hand,
and for Sale at
J 11 BRAMHALL’S,
09 Broad. Street,
which is the ONLY place in COLUMBUS to
procure the
XEW SIXGEK
1 IT ISES!
Sewing Machine Oil, Oil Cans, Screw Drivers,
and Needles to suit NEARLY all kinds of
Sewing Machines always on hand.
■Uttood Machines Repaired.
augl 2 tf
93 BROAIJ T R E K T
jDEALERSIN
School, Blank and Miscella¬
neous Books and Stationery
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Also, a beautiful assortment of
FOLEY anil TODD’S
GOLD PENS.
PERIODICALS, by the year, supplied at PUB
LISHER’S PRICES.
And a large lot of
HANDSOME BIBLES
AND
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS,
JUST RECEIVED.
VELOCIPEDE
BARROOM AND RESTAURANT!
T HE spacious rooms Under Spear’s Joivelry
BAR Store have been RESTAURANT. handsomely fitted Having up, as a
ROOM and
several rooms, customers can obtain all the
privacy they desire. The bar is furnished with
the very best Winbs, Poutkr, Ale, Beer and
other liquors, and choicest cigars. Meals are
furnished at all hours, singly or to parties.
The restaurant is supplied with Game, Oys¬
ters, markets Fish, and everything this and other
afford. Customers can rely upon se¬
No curing every attention, and the best oi fare.
labor or expense will be spared to please
all who may favor the establishment with their
patronage. mh5 tf ANDREW Day boarders J. BOLAND, are desired. Prop’r.
Chalybeate & Warm Springs,
GEORGIA.
A DAILY line of 4-horse —
Post Coaches in close Vr
connection with the trains
of South Western v»nwn.iiz a?
at Geneva, via Talbotton, Bellevue, Chalybe¬
ate to the Warm Springs and back
Fare from u Geneva 11 to ii Chalybeate.........$?> it 4 CO
... oo
75 lbs ol Baggage allowed each passenger, ail
over subject to extra charge. furnished by giving
Extra Coaches will be
notice. All the letters, papers at and Geneva packages, Tal¬ di¬
rected to undersigned or
botton, will be forwarded promptly.
WM. B. SPAIN, Prop’r.
H. POHL91Ai\i\,
WHOLESALE GROCEE,
AND DEALER IN
Northern & Western Produce,
Wines, Liquors, sugars,
Syrups, Coffee, &c.
IVo. GO Teliopjitoulas Street,
Between Poydras and Lafayette Streets,
NEW ORLEANS.
August 3,1869 6m
Hamilton Female College.
HAMILTON, GA.
T HE Fall session will commence on Tues
day. the 24th inst. The College is furnish¬
ed with an Apparatus and good Musical In¬
struments. The Course of Study is thor¬
ough, and every Department is supplied *2
with competent Teachers. Tuition is from
to $5 per month, and Board from *12 to *15 per
month. J. H. LOVELACE, Pres.
auglO lm
ii
IL 11 0
F ROM 4 to 350 Horse Power, including
the celebrated Corliss Cut-off Engines,
Slide Valve Stationary Engines, Portable En¬
gines, Ac. Also Circular Mulay and Gang
Saw Mills, Sugar Cane Mills, Shafting, Pul¬ and
leys, &c., Lath and Shingle Mills, Wheat
Corn Mills, Circular Saws, Belting, Ac. send
for descriptive Circular and Price List.
WOOD A MANN, STEAM ENG. CO..
febl4 6m Utica, New York.
T. W. HENTZ,
(Formerly of Marianna, Fla.,)
m DENTIST, m
106 Broad Street, OTerDr. Ware’s Drug Store,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
apiotr
GROCERIES
JUST RECEIVED AT
116
■.union Sugar.
Rekoiled Syrups for i»iuut a
lion use,
Byars’ Porter,
Teunent’s & McEvvia’s Ed in
burg Ale,
Sugar cured Itreakfaet Itiu < ;U
Fox Crackers,
Fast Indian Manioca,
Bologna Sausage,
Desiccated Cocoa-Nut,
Desiccated Codfish,
Italian Macaroni,
Sardines 1-a and 1-4 Boxe«
Smoked Beef,
Smoked Beef Tongues,
Fulton Market Beef,
Goshen Butter,
Crosse & Blackwell’s English.
Pickles,
DArit’s Salad Oil,
English Breakfast Tea,
Sugar Cured Shoulders,
Anjosturn Bitters,
Boker Bitters,
Milt's Bitters.
ON CONSIGN M UN I':
Dozen Assorted Broom*,
150 Beams assorted W rai»i»jiog
Paper.
H.F. ABELL
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
July 11, 1SG9 tf
IV31. N. llAtVKS. H. OA STL Id A A.
HAWKS & CAlSTLEMA
BROKERS
— AND—
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
CuitiiuI his, Georgia,
O FFER for sale the following desirable
RESIDENCES :
g|Store Hone 0.1 Broad s’reet, between Craw¬
ford and St. Clair.
Two Vacant Lots, handsomely located, in
upper part oi the city.
Anew and desirable iiesiience on Jackson,
between bridge and Washington sts, 7 rooms,
Ac. and
House and lot corner St. Olair Front sis,
occupied by Mrs. Rutherford; well 8 rooms; brie!,
kitchen and out-houses; good opposite and Church cistei 11 .
House and Lot No. 395, ,-t.,
on Troup, 8 rooms.
House and Lot No. 225 on Jackson st,, occu¬
pied by Mrs. Kilpatrick, in 6 Linnwood, rooms. 12
House with 6 rooms, acres
land, next Mrs. Shepherd's; excellent water
and healthy. interest in Store House situated .... St.
Half on
Olair, between Broad and Front sts, occupied
by B. Jackson.
RESIDENCE in Wynnton, six rooms, wood. highly
improved, 18 acres of land, 12 acres in
Residence in Wynnton, five rooms, about
10 acres. the Kook
Residence in Wynnton, five known as and about
ogev Place, land, containing in wood, rooms and
60 acres of 20 acres a nover
lailing spring and well of water,
A DWELLING on Forsy’h street, between
Bryan and Franklin ; contains six rooms.
The RESIDENCE corner Troup and Bridge
sts., Lots No. 367 , 308, 309, 370, 12rooms.
A RESIDENCE on Few st., between Broad
and Oglethorpe sts., part of Lot 135, 4 rooms.
A RESIDENCE on Oglethorpe st., between
Early and Fulton, 5 rooms.
A RESIDENCE on Forsyth street, between
Crawford and St. Clair, 6 rooms.
Call and examine these places before pur¬
chasing elsewhere, as many of them are in
excellent condition, and among the mostdesir
able in the city.
PALACE MILLS.
£ j| | MW EBiil En3| ESI Esisl
li=ni £i=5l ES-sil SUM
Wl m hi n
ii ill Sail (Ills!
m min ill ITrSlI pin
f ■MSI— 1 IN i
lift I m I
m;
jgg mi P 7
R m
■m
p
I O
O
*252
H5ShS!!!S ■ - ’i 0
dm r/
W HOLESALE and RETAIL Prices oi
BREADSTUFF at this MILL, from
date : Wholesale. Retail.
Extra A No. 1 a $5 00 $ 100 lbs@$5 50 100
Extra B a 4 50 “ “ @ 6 00 100
Extra O c( 3 50 u @4 00 100
Ship Stuffs... 2 00 tt u
Bran and Shorts mixed, 160 $ 100 fts.
Corn Meal and Hominy per bushel $140 whole¬
sale. GRIND CUSTOM
We are also prepared CORN at to the shortest notice.
WHEAT and JHI1FOBB, Agent.
».
1869.
RIBBONS,
MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS
Hi Pi
237 & 239 Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE.
IMPORTERS AND J0BHKRS OK
B0KXET iSD TBIMMIKfl BJBB0I8,
VELVET AND SASH RIBBONS,
BONNET SILKS, SATINS and VELVETS,
Illusions, Blonds, Laces, Ruches, Netts
and Crapes,
FRENCH FLOWERS AND FEATHEKS,
Straw Bonnets and Ladies’ Hals.
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED.
SILK VELVET aud FELT B0XXETS *«d HAT*.
Sundowns and Shaker Hoods.
The largest Stock of Millinery Goods in this
Country, and unequalled in choice variety
which offer at prices that will defy conn «
we
tion. ORDERS SOLICITED
aug!7
Administrators’ Sale.
A GREEABLEto an order of the Court of
Ordinary of Muscogee count), w ■0 will
sell at public outcry, on the FIRSf IT U
DAY IN OCTOBER NEXT, between tue
usual hours of sale, at D P &. R Ellis’ aucti
house, the following described property: oi Ujri“
Lot No. 197, situated on the corner
thorpe and Bridge streets, improved b> an u
finished two story Brick building and jw
other rooms attached; containing about on
fourth of an aore. vV ,
Sold as the property of David A. ynn,
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs ana credi¬
tors. Terms of sale Cash.
MARY EMERY F. S. WYNN, DENNIS, | Admr’s.
August 18,1869 law 4od
The Last is the Best!
AS AGENTS FOR THE
Averill Chemical Paint Co»
NEW YORK,
W E are prepared to fill orders for all IttigM
at FACTORY PRICES, with
added. . by several
The Faint having been tested
our citizens, we ieel no hesitation in recum
mending it most favorably. be seer a
Samples of the various colors can
our store. MOSES & CO.
HALL,
jul 29 d3m______
Alabama Attachments !
W ITH BOND and AFFIDAVIT, an Re¬
proved form, especially adapted offloe for A
abama Justloes, for sal* at this