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A 'strict construction ok thk constitution-an iioibit aid rcononioal administration ok thk oovkrnmrnt.
Ragland & Wynne, Proprietors.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, 1865.
YOL. VII.—NO. 305.
T E K M 8
OF THK
AILY ENQUIRER.
Dae month--' rr
Three m"ntns
Six months - •
b. mU, I» f.T»r .f
Liboye Dealer*-
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KITES ok advertising.
square. one warn. 6 00
•• two week* a An
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squ.re). one week.. 10 00
'• two weeks. lew
thr e weeks - M w
Fsr siirerttsements pnbUehed less than one
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,4 50 cents per square for osoh subsequent
Adferti.emenle inserted at intervale to be
birred as new caeli insertion,
idrertiiements ordered to remain on any
articular pise, to he jliarfed as new eaeh ln-
Adrsrtiseroents not specified ae to time, will
oohlished until ordered out, and charted
nordinirly. Advertisers are requeetod to elate
I. number of insertions desired.
Ail advertisements considered due from the
at insertion and collectable aceordinsly-
From the New York Times of tho Hilt,
lie Importance ut a Southern Rrpre-
eetitatlon.
Hr. Sumner’s theory that tho “insur-
rirtionary Sin'ss” bavo forfeited their
Sutc attributes, and aro now mere terri-
tnrial domsin, Ima justly been repelled as
inconsistent with the whole scheme of the
constitution, llut even that theory is pro-
fcrsbic to any project of keeping the func
n„n. of these States in indefinite suspen-
nd excluding them from ail repre-
icntstun in the National Legislature.
Trent these States os Territories, and they
m«r, st les-t, like othor Territories, send
ssch a di legato to the House of Kepre-
lentstivei, who, though not voting, would
bsvotbe privilege of speaking, and repre-
pn'in* the feelings and withes of bis cor.-
intuenis. In tho present condition of
things, these au.called States have not
.ten s territorial life; evory onu of thorn
ini vuicuiess in tho national halls as if it
sere forever dead, and resolved into its
primitive dust again.
It was hut right lor the House to ignore
ill Kcuresentativna from the theatre of the
liter, hellion, until it could be shown that
their elections were made under compe
tent authority end in a proper way. It is
veil, too, to slop to inquire whelhor the
ills in-urrectionury State*, in seeking
again tho constitutional right of rtfprk-
HiQtation, are prepared to comply with all
their constitutional obligations. But al
tbii can be learned without any great de*-
lay. President Johnson, doubtless, has
abundant information, derived from bis
Provisional Governors, and from agents
deputed to make special inquiry, which
be will cheerfully impart. It that infor
mation is not enough, any deficiency can
easily bn supplied by an invitation of the
Southern Representatives to present them-
selves before the committee of fifteen.
Unquestionably they could make exposi
tions of the condition of the South, and of
lbs present sentiments of the people, that
would quickly clear up every uncertain
point, and enable the committee to report,
■tin early day, with tbe fullest under
standing.
The true policy is to expedite rather
than delay the n admission of the South
ern R.presonatives end Senators. It
neither right nor safe tbr any part of the
country to legislate for another part of the
rtuntry, without giving it any S9ict.li
that legislation. Representation ] ( Ik,
vital principle of Republican institutions.
Itidenihl to Hn.v extant impairs tbe npr*-
mal operation of our Government, hnd
open- the way to all kinds of abuses. No
one thing is so important aa to rid th
South of that old spirit of sectionalism
which was the growth of slavery. The
ireat effort of true statesmanship now
must be to animate the South with a new
life, which shall bo thoroughly identified
with the national life, and huvo a com
plete community of spirit with the North
«od tbe West. But this will b* nkor'ally
impossible, if discriminations are to be
kept up against tbe South, especially tbe
Wremeat of all discriminations of not
snowing it representation, and making
‘object to laws in tho framing of which ,,
bsi had no part. That will be sure to
<0nPH °I most grievous oppression,
■ad th# result would inevitably be the
inien.cit hatred, on the part of theSonlh-
«rn peopio, of those they deemed their
u;L ,lti0rs ’i T ," al >utthe eyes tothiacer-
tiurity is to be blind to American nature.
HS5K.IIW moti? ®. ,h « »<* <l oae of
idfstuaiion.
1 hs South i. now in iu moat impressible
' 1 v; southern men are waiting to
•rlikali. wV lhoro submission will betrot-
$?* lh ° «"*!'• Of the fair aad tyaeil-
tb.» y mspoiillun of President Johnson
., f H »'«1 | satisfied. Yet he is but a
us^rf.”."" 1, P( lhe 8 P'fit of tho Northern
An» n l c Wuri !, lll ' jm ‘hey fit* still in doubt.
frlendl r manifestation by North-
tihcn H1 " lor ' 1 ,ld Representative* will be
h.v„ ! P r< lh “ .'he Northern people
n " , ire "gain to fraternize with
onl y “> be Umir masters,
^emiitakahly generous and magnani-
i * J* d,c y by Congress in admitting
not “ l ‘ p !'j J,01 ) t “tiyii», and burying tbe
rrr.li d * Jon '0*»rcotue their last lin-
tries*..5- e |? ritni ent, and expunga the last
iwimnil ®'\ n,e of humiliation, which
1 1 fii'si wilbaut bitterness. A Jealous
the i,!i! t r r u U *!. ra of treatment would, on
imnuuf r .-' d ' s . oon congeal every better
tsfisxihi. a t® brouthern people miry an
tbw/ii th d * t ® rn ' | n«fon to oppoee ‘and
t.ln " Government In every practlca-
•fid; n a, , ld w ^ uld Perpetuau tSV4p“t
,n form for years,
k‘‘Occationa
S.r ,‘7n lh '‘ l th ® n ® w loyalty of the
ii u ' If 'l’ f y defective—that It con-
Cr W'" ms'n'y- We can hardly
Vsry r „,, T® 1 immature, it la the
*nd sir ?" n , why , 11 should be encouraged
Su ih. Web.va not a doubt
feeling In the North-'
alliance with ail tbe Democratic strength,
the combined force would still be lesslbao
two-fifths of either body. The 89lh Con
gress, upon which devolves the completion
of this work of reconstruction, has a
magnificent Union strength, which no
possible combination of malign elements
can hinder from working its own high
will. Let it trust to that strength, and be
fearlessly generous. Let it admit, at an
early day, into its bosom, all tho truly
accredited Representatives of the Southern
people, #o that it shall have every facility
to legislate intelligently and justly five the
South, as well as for every other part of
the land. This is what is imperatively
demanded by the spirit of national con
cord, and by every practical interest of
the Union. No speculative dogma, or
old reaontment, ought to stand in the way
of it ^ ^
From the Savannah Herald, 15th.
Tbe Troubles Between Whites aad
Negroes at TAomaivlUe.
We received ynstorday official informa
tion that uo troubles have occurred with
tbo colored population ot Thumasville or
its vicinity. Gen. llrannan has bad ad
vice! from Lieut Col. Bogart, in com-
manUthere, dated on thnfid, ana received
on tbeHtb, staling that Mr. Jas. A. Sew
ard and City Marshal Atkinson, promi
nent clliteus, had been arrested on very
serious charged t
Seward is charged with an attempt to
assassinate an unarmed colored orderly
from headquarters,by slabbing him in the
back, while be was carrying dispatches,
and Atkinson is arrested for threatening
a colored man named Y’ork, a witness
against Seward in the other case,and with
exciting an assault on him.
They have been committed fur trial,and
ill not bu admitted to bail unless tbe
colored orderly so< Improves as to tender
it certain his wounds will not be fatal.
Mr. John Seward was also arrested and
placed under $2000 bonds for an assault
on York.
Mr. Atkinson is also charged with an
assault on a colored order'/ who had been
sont for medicine, entirely unprovoked,
and accompauied, as were the other as
saults, with profane au l nbuaire lan
guage.
Gen. llranlian has ordered a military
commission to try the parties, and Col.
Bogart, iu view of thu prevalent lawless
ness in the piece, hue put Thoinasville
under martial law,in the following order :
UiKjks. Hub District Altamaua, t
Tuomastilic, Ga., Dec. 3, I860, J
Special Order No. 1.
I. The municipal government of Thpto-
asville being unable to protect the ltvts
and interest of the inhabitants, and to
prevent outrages and attempta at assassi
nation of U-'iilud Statos soldiers traversing
tiro-town mi business, tbe function! of th?
municipal authorities of Thomasvillo are
hereby suspended, and until further or
ders umrtial law will prevail.
II. At U o’clock, r. M., the market bell
will ring for ten minutes,and on or before
that hour all stores will be closed and all
business cease, and after that hour no citi
zen,white or colored,will walk the streets,
except iu casu of sickness, when a physi
cian has to bo called, or other urgent bu
siness attended to, the necessity for whicb
will be decided upon by tbe officer in
charge of the town guard.
III. Until further orders, sales of in
toxicating liquors, except upon the pre-
scriptioa of u physician,approved ut these
headquartors, are strictly forbidden; such
proscriptions to bu fiile4 at a drug store
only,
IV. All drinking saloons and bar-rooms
within Ilia limits and in tbe vicinity of
Thomafvllih’'ar6 bdreby ordered to be
closod.
V. No . civilian will be permitted to
carry armaupon bis person without a per
mit from these headquarters.
VI. A court will be held twice each
week, Wednesday and Saturday, at the
Court House, between the hours of 10 A.
M. and 3 r. u., and at such other tirnoa as
may bo necessary in addition to these
< Txt!'4i| troops in this command ar*
dnjoined by their duty and honor, as sol
diers of the United States, to preserve a
respectBil demeanor i« conversation and
actioAs' in all their intercourse with tbo
population; whatever the provocation
msy bo offered, it is not the duty por the
(igUt Of tho soldier, individually, to re
sent it, but to report promptly the facts to
bis cdmmfrrding Viffifier.
And the like injunction in rospeot to
conversations and actions applies to all
the deportment.of civilians towards or
concerning the troops of this command.
By command of
Lt. Col. John A. Bogart,
Commanding Sub. DisL
J. C. Chanck,
2d Lt. 103d U. S. C. T. and A. A. A. G.
A true copy:
Samuxl Rounds,
2d Lieut, and A. A. A. G.
Gen. Branunn bas approved tbe order,
and also the arrest of tbe parlies on the
charges specified.
While vigilant in investigating all re
ports of negro outrages, Gen. Brennan
bas expressed the intention, while colored
troops are continued under his command,
to protect them to the fullest extent.
The official reports from all portions of
Gen. Branoan’s district aro to tbe effect
that there are no troubles whatever with
the negroes except on account of slight
depredations on live stock and other
property, and it is officially reported that
'ho change to martial law is net distaste
ful to the leading citizens of Tbomasville,
but was, on tbo contrary, solioited by sev
eral of them, and cheerfully acquiesced
in by Mayor Wright.
From tho Now York News.
Georgia In the War—Brier Sketches
ot Her Distinguished Officers.
Georgia had lOo 000 soldiers in the field,
not including 16,000 militia, portions of
whom fought in the trenches at Atlanta.
Twenty-four thousand of these poor fel
lows are under tho ground, rotting in in
hospitable gravis. Among them Colonels
D. W. Smith, Sturgiss, Prescott, Coombs,
Cummins, Mills, l’hi!. and Rd. Tracy,
Levi Smith, Douglass, Williams, Dela
ney, Evans, Maungu, Slaughter, Shrop
ARRIVIL OF NEW GOODS
No. 125 Broad Street.
Silky Houil"** b ?‘ * w ®* k ■l«*Htw in
V House; and even If It HMdfi- an
Gkohuia Pknitbntiaht.—We gather
the fullowing facts relative to this institu
tion from the Report of tho Principe!
Keeper, made to tbe Provisional Gove'r
nor on the 1st of the present month : On
16lh of Oct., 1861, there were within the
walls 167 eolxrjoy ; released at tile time of
Gen. Sherman s invasion, by Gov. Brown,
12U; taken to hyivannsh. fyr aa/e keeping,
16, pf hlioinj Ifescaifid ijn their (return ;
left in tiro walls G females and 7 male con
victs, the Jailer sick and infirm : all of
whom were released by the Invading ar
my. The buildings were left a mass, of
rums, except the Gull building which Was
badly injured, but (s now iu a condition
to keep the |iresent prisoners safely.
There are' now in tbe Penitentiary 10
males and 1 female, and 36 military pris
oners, (he latter of -whom are fed and
guarded by the U. H. force*. This Insti
tution must cither bu rebuilt un a large
and extensive scale, or abolished. We-
are of tbo opinion that tbe Legislature now
in session will adopt tho latter -polloy.—
Federal fjniony .
If it iNtW faxAMKH roll THE A-
HA.—The steamer Ashor Ayres, Captain
French, from New Yofk, arrivod a! this
port on Saturday last.
The Asher Ayres is a line stoamer of
188 tons; 160 fmjl long, 6 to 5J feet depth
of hold ; of very light draft. Hhe is sun-
plied with two high-pressure boilers 28
feet long, 6 (but 6 inobes diameter; two
high-pressure engines, of 18 inch cylinder,
and 6 feet Stroks.
This steamer, which preaents » very
neat appearance, was built at Graao Point,
Long jeland, by Measrs. Webb A Bell,
and is owned by Asber Ayres, Ksg., and
is^ecti^&’Ztfciea
passenger boat cn th* Altamaha river.
yrxrnin^r J > o'war a me cm
*‘>uld bn , t, 1 olr >P‘°lo reconciliation. It
Jlt-mbs-h Ules-iid infitiomte upuK tho
this, 1 |iM P ,? r '“ '/ ,he y noutd trttjTfliuW
V 1 rough I*®* ^nnot knofir it, except
? wofd » find actions of the
“«iiro o^ “° k ^ 11 that they do
Iks fLi , ** toa r for • misconoeption of
They cannot
C.^t,?l *Trred av.i^fVfe* ° f lh ®
••Walion wblJff. “J 1 ?,°uthorn xspre-
8outh«,n ro.ln 1 produbtug upon lh#
presti”H “-! 0 "®* utwchtsvaus im ; ,
vsgfAKsSssasuf
•» *i^s$psrsJ5 sx-j
shire, Harris, Cooper, *Tones, Colquitt,
Sloan, Lamar and others.
In. tho cause of the rebellion Georgia
lost, in Lhe death of many of her general
officers, some of hor Rifled and most gal
lant sons. The first on this list, probably,
is .Major General William H. T. Walker,
who fell at one of the battles in front of
Atlanta, pierced in his vitals with Foderal
bullets. He was a cilizon of Augusta,
and for many years an officer in tho Uni
ted States army, I aving won for himself
great distinction in the Mexican war. He
was one of the bravest, and, with but few
exceptions, one of the ablest Generals in
tbe Confederate army. A short time be
fore hit death he was wounded in the foot,
but returned to his command during the
exciting scenes which transpired in front
of Atlanta in Che summer of 18f>l. In the
memorable battlo in which tbe lamented
McPherson yieldod up his life for his
country's oxistenco, Walker led a charge
in which his division lost nearly three
thousand in killed and wounded, ho him
self being numbered among tho slain.
Brig. Gen. T. it. It. Cobh, of Athens,
was killed at the battle of Fredericksburg.
He was very active in urging the soldiers
to the field, and became a conspicuous of
ficer early in tho war. He was killed by
piece of shell while in conversation with
one of his statl' officers. He was a lawyer
by profession, of unrivalled attainments,
and is said to have b»*«n, by those who
knew him best, a true friend and a Chris
tian gentloman.
Brig. Gen. Paul J. tSemmes, of Colum
bus, was killed at Gettysburg, lie bad
distinguished himself upon many hard-
fought fields iu thu South, and perished
upon tho loval soil of Penra/lvania. lie
was a graduate i»f Wist Point, but I be
lieve ho was not in tho army at tho break
ing out of the rebellion.
Brig. Geo. Francis S. Bartow, of tfa-
vaonali, Mfyiajtho first cistiuguisbed Goor
(inn who foil in tho causoWs rebellion,
ic and Barnard Bee, of South Carollm,
having been killed while leading a charge
at the first battle of Bull llun. Haring
an exciting stage of the buttle, Bee, who
was commanding a brigade next to that of
Barlow, remarkod to tho latter, “Look at
Jackson; he’s as firm as a stono wall.”—
Ten minutes afterward Ben uud Bartow
were both mortally wounded.
Brig. Gen. George P. Jijles, of Mil—
ledgovillo, a journeyman -ailo. at tho time
of the secession of Georgia, was killed ut
O dd Harbor. Ho went into tho field as a
captain, but was soon afterward advanced
to the colonelcy of tho Fourth Georgia.—
Ho is said to have been a very bravo man,
and receivod his promotion of brigadier
general for gallant conduct in tho battles
of the Wilderness.
Brig. Gon. Claudius C. Wilson, of Sa
vannah, died from the effects of a sovore
wound which ho receivod ut Chicknrnnu-
ga, coupled with disease. He wus a law
yer of ominoncc, and had made his mark
in bis profession. Uo is said to have been
a true friend and a brave man.
Secretary hVward on the Relations
Between Kuglaud uud America.
The New York correspondent of the
London Spoetutor gives Ihesubslunce of
some remarks recently made by Mr.
Seward in the writer’s hearing. As to tbe
relations of tbo two Governments, he
said that they wore on a footing of formal
amity, but nothing more. Sir Frederick
Bruce bus expressed the wish that a feel
ing of frank cordiality might be estab
lished between tbo two governments and
the two peoples. Mr. Sewurd wished
that it might bu so, with all his heart, and
he would do, as indeed he had always
done, all that cou>d he done to bring
about so desirable an end. As to war,
that wil t horrible alternative, the re
sponsibility for wtiich Le, as far us ho was
able, should lake care did not rest with
our government. This be said privately
to Sir Frederick Bruce, with whom his
relations were of the pleasantest kind,and
or whom he I0ok£ wTth-respetr'abd Cor
diality.
But ho had afro told the British Minis
ter that the way toward anything more
than the present relations of mere formal
amity between the two peoples and gov
ernments must bo led oy the British peo
ple and the British government. If they
were content with our present attitude to
ward each other, we were; but that if any
change were made in it for the better it
must be of British making. The United
States was the aggrieved party, who had
suffered wrong for many years, and it
was not for us to seek a reconciliation
While the British Government thought it
proper to reply to our representations of
the injury wo hud sulfered through its
neglect or its incapacity to restrain the
unfriendly disposition of British subjects,
by merely talking down tou* about being
the guurdiuns of their own honor, noth
ing could bo expected from us but to
stand uuon punctilio us well as upon our
essential rights, and insist upon both in
the minutc.it imrticulur. If our older
brother wishes us to trust him again, be
must bring forth “fruits meet for ropont-
a nee.” We should be pleased if he did ;
we should bd content if ho did not. How
ever he—Mr. Seward—might personally
be disposed to conciliate tho British peo
ple, this was as far as tho people of this
country would allow any administration
to go in that direction.
Putting this conversation of Mr. Sew
ard and the President's mes-a^e together,
it does not look ns if any serious difficulty
would arise between the United Stales
and Knglam^ .
A National Hank Cannot Pall to Pay
' Its Issue.
MiufjcDaKvitLE, Ga., Dec, 12, 1805.
3/cb9t« II. M. Orutc J- Son :
GfctfTLKMKK ; Seeing in your paper of
to-day a list of Nation*I Bonks reported as
having failed, 1 have thought best to drop
you AWM f*», t|>p subject, and hope you
will JIM hr H »-place in your paper, that it
may qot only give credit to the bills of
National Bt ik>, but &ave some of your
Soutijyr|renfl£j- from loss on what they
A Natioriul Bunk cannot fail to pay its
jy »• jlWH* upon u depiant of
Government Bonds in thu Treasury of the
United Slat<*a.j FQC everyone hundred
dollurs deposit* d with the Treasury iu tbe
Fits 'Tukfkty/'BoAHi, (5 20) bearing 6 per
cent, intriui ppr annum in gold, payable
•eini-aunuhlly- the Government issues to
the Banking associations $00 In National
Bank bill?, holding in leservo 10 percent,
to secure th« note or bill bolder—in ca*o
of tbe ban.x railing to redeem. And when
a deposit- ot' 10 10 Bonds is made, tho
S overnmtntnn.v it>suos 87A per cent, to
io Baukii.g association—holdiog in re
serve 121 nor cent, over tbe issue. The
Government holds tbe plate from wbioh
the bills ar* printed, and in no case can
Uara bo aa over issue. Each Stockholder
io liable for double tbe amount of 'his
atock. I will refer you to sectiooa 47. 48,
49 and 60 in National Banking Law,which
you wiU Plea** publish for too beneJU of
some of your n>*dera who may not no in*
fortbod 90 that subject—as to tub fkituro of
•AtuAyP&TiVt reported, there is no founda
tion in Uei-port
Very respectfully,
Mbs at G. Btomib,
Ajftnt Klrat ‘National Bank of PkTle
W. W. Flkwkllix.
(i. I THOMAS & CO.
Hare this (lay received another lot of
SPLENDID
NO KNICK KNACKS! NO TRASH!
Whoever Wants Full Value for
their Money Muat Come to
B. JACKSON’S,
133 Broad St.,
The Largest and Best Stock of
DRY GOODS
HARDWARE!
HARDWARE!!
J. ENNIS & CO.,
AUK AT THEIR OLD STAND,
95 and 97 Broad Street,
Where they have in store and to arrive a fine
NEXT DOOll TO ROSETTE A LAWHON. I „ 0( , k nf
HARDWARE,
mid such goodft si srs In their line; which they
ofTcr to everybody st tfl low price* as can he
afforded.
-AND-
BEAUTIFUL I.OT OF BEAVER SACKS
AND COATS I
BLACK CLOTH COATS;
SUPERFINE BEAVER AND DOE PANTSt
ELEGANT LOT OF MELTON SUITS;
MAGNIFICENT LOT OF OVERCOATS;
EXTRA FINE LINEN 6HIRTS;
LAMB’S WOOL AND SHAKER FLANNEL
UNDERSHIRTS;
JEANS. COTTON end FLANNEL DRAW
ERS;
ALEXANDER’S AND PKBINOT’S KID
GLOVSi
BEAUTIFUL lot or HANDKERCHIEFS.
Let ALL whu ere in need of eloxsnt and lie-
coining Suits, roll on G. E, THOMAS A CO.,
at No. 126 Broad .Ireel, and tlioy ihall be
pleased, both in price and quality.
tSTTERMS CASHJjgl
BOOTS AND SHOES.
50 Gases Boots and Shoes
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE AT
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL BY
PIKE & ROBINSON,
At Jno. S. Cargill & Co’s
138 BROAD STRKKT,
Connoting of
LADIES’, MISSES' AND CHILDREN’S
SHOES,
MEN’S, BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’
Boots, Shoes and Gaiters,
AND CHILDREN’S
C0PP£R TIPPED SHOES,
Which tUey will sell at prices to suit the timed-
Deo 5—1 ui
CLOTHING,
Consisting of the following articles, I offer now
to mv friends and cufloiuers;
CALICOES
DELAINES,
ALPACAS wnd LUSTRES,
MERINOS—Frenclt and KiiglUli,
LINENS,
BLEACHED MUSLINS and
SHEETING,
LADIES’ CLOTH CLOAKS,
the latest style; and a great tuuny other nm
oles too numerous to mention.
I respoctfully invite my friends uml custom
ers to call soon.
Say* Country Merchants will do well to by in
their supplies at tuy store.
B. JACKSON,
oct 15-IJanl Eli Broad ’Irot-i. j
Liquors in Cases.
500 Cases Choice Whiskey!
and Brandy,
100 Baskets Champagne, i
all brands. Just rocclvod and for rule nt j
We respectfully return oar thanks to our old
customers and friends who have bestowed on
us their patronage, and we hope by pursuing
the same course whioh we have through the
past to reciere your trade. We respectfully in
vito everybody trading to Columbus to give us
a call.
01 K TERMS ARE CASH.
H. Marshall. Eo. Parson*
Southern Real Estate Office.
MARSHALL"& PARSONS,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
AUCTION AND
Commission Merchants,
WHITEHALL ST.,
(Holland iiousu Block, near the Kail Road.
ATLANTA, GA.
We ntnke sales of Stocks, Produce, and eol-
loct Rents. Debts and Soldier* Claims, execute
Deeds, Mortgages, examine Titles, etc.
Nov 9,1*85—Mm
r 29 tf
J. ENNIS & CO.
AVKon hand Plantation Iron, all sixes.
H
J. ENNIS & CO.
H AVE nil hand CARRIAGE MATERIAL.
nov 29 tf
J. ENNIS & CO.
I r AVE on hand CARPENTERS’ TOOLS.
JUX _nov xtur
J.
IF
ENNIS & CO.
J. ENNIS & CO.
IF
lOO BOXES
Fine Chewing Tobacco,
133
oSt 21*-tf
JACKSON 'B>
BROAD 8T11UHT,
BARNETT & CO. #
COTTON FACTORS,
MBS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Corner 8t. Clair and Broad ata.»
COLUMBUS, (JA.
1>R0MPT Attention given to all Consign
JT inents and Shipments of Cotton to New
1. Liberal
nor 17 it
IHKORORK HARRIS
U. S. HOTEL,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Nuv. 11, lWVi—]y
THE GEM
RESTAURANT,
(I'NDKR T. 8. HPBAR’N.)
Is now prepared to fur-
nish at abort notice, at
any hour, Day or Nioht,
ail the delicacies of the^wHUK
season—such as OYSTERS; GAME, of all
kinds : FOWLS, PISH, &o. .
Uouneoted with the establishment 11 a fine
BAR—at whioh tbe purest and finest Liquors
and Wines may be had.
dec 1 tf
A House and Lot in Wynnton
FOR RENT,
O NLY a short distance from town. The
house contain* twelve rooms. There Is a
well of veTy fine water on the place. All neces-
Htry out-bulldings iu good repair. A email or
chard of very choioe truit trees, good garden,
Ao. Apply at this office.
24—tf
Notice to Shippers of Cotton.
Okiick WF.BTB1H * Atlantic Railroad. I
Atlanta. Ga,. Nov. 28.1865. f
A LL persons shipping Cotton over the Wes
tern k Atlantic Railroad, are required to
from this time forward, be reoeived at the own
ers risk, unless notice is given the IU
sure lor t*
the benefit of the owner andathfre
her expense. ROB’T BAUOI1, Sup’t.
Bank Notea Wanted.
I AM authorised to purchase notes of ths
Banks in the Btates of Georgia. Alabama,
North and South Carolina, V irginia. Louisiana
aud Tennessee, and will pay full market rates
(or the same.
W. FELIX ALEXANDER,
T. S. SPEAR,
PRACTICAL AND EXPERIENCED
WATCHMAKER
JHWELBH,
Comer Broad and Randolph Sts.,
AT If If* OLD f*TAND,
lla. now alien a new uml rich block of
FINE GOLD WATCHES,
RICH GOLD JEWELRY.
.STERLING SILVER WARE,
FINK PLATED CASTORS,
CUPS. KNIVES, FORKS,
SPOONS, PICKLE STANDS,
SYRUP CUPS, &c
ALSO—A fill* asaorlment of Silver and OuM
THIMBLES. Gold and Silver SPECTACLES.
HAIR WORK,
Made to order, any design or pattern.
PEBBLE SPECTACLES,
In Gold, feilver and Steel Frames,
WATC1I WORK and Jewelry repaired by good
and responnible workmen.
MR. JAS. FRICKER
Ilaaehargo of the Watch Department, which
in itself is a GUARANTEE that tho work wil
be done in the best possiblo manner.
Persons having PLAIN Watehe? onn have
them JEWELLED, either in Ruby, Chrysolite*
Garnet or Aquamarine.
MR. INGMIRE,
Who Is too well known to need any recommen
dation from me, has oharge of the Repairing of
Jewelry, Diamond sitting. Engraving, Ac.
Get 20-tt Sun copy,
GOLD PENS.
rpiIR FINEST ANI) BEST ASSORTMENT
1 of Gold PENS. Call un.t try tliPiu at
T. S. S PEA A’S,
Oot 20 tf Bun copy.
BRANDEIS & CRAWFORD,
l.OUIN VII.I. K. KY.,
GRAIN DEALERS,
Flour: W. W. Ura’.vloid k Uo , Choice
White Wheat Family Floor, No. 1. Wood lawn
XXX Family Flour t Henry Clay XXX Family
"WANTED,
LARD and COUNTRY HAMS.
\ oct 81--tf K. L. 5WIPT.
A. V. BOATRITE,
127 Broad Street,
COL.UMBUS, GA.,
OPPOHITK COLtNBt'M U A NIK,
DEALER IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
ORY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
—AND—
ZBXj-AJSTKIIETS.
J. ENNIS A CO.
AYE on Hand AGRICULTURAL IMPLE
MENT.*. uuv 1» tf
J. ENNIS & CO.
J. ENNIS & CO.
J. ENNIS & CO.
J. ENNIS & CO.
and Shears, t eather Du*ters, Gu
tola, Shot, Powder, Caps, Fluied Spoon* and
Forks; m iuct, anything iu the llardwure nuo.
call on
J. ENNIS & CO.
M. R. BELL & CO.,
(Formerly Bkll, Moouv: k Co.,)
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
COMMISSION
And Forwarding Merchants.
MAKIKTTA STREET.
ATLANTA, - - - GEORGIA,
TO OWNERS OF COTTON.
In ansit er to numerous inquiries from
abroad we would say that we are prepared
TO TAKE CHARGE OF,
I’UT IN ORUEK AND SHIP
Any Lot of Cotton
in die States of Georgia, South Carolina
or Alabama, as we have local agents at
nearly every town and a corps of most
efficient men, selected foi integrity, capaci-
y.and *vpe~mce, to take charge of eery
lot.
H e will also pay all Taxes and
Charges of every description,
In short, ice will take charge of the Cotton
on ret ipls or orders and give the
Owners uo Troub.e Whatever,
from tl. t time we receive it until sold and
returns made by our houses.
WATTS, CRANE & CO.,
New York, or
W. C. WATTS & CO.,
Liverpool. England.
We invite the especial attention of non
residents to our facilities.
E. M. BRUCE & CO.,
Augusta, Ga.
Located in Columbus *s Agent for K- M
Bruce k Co., I am prepared to take charge 0|
and shir* any lot* of Cottou. I am also desirou*
of purchasing, aud will pay full market rates.
W. FKL1X ALEXANDER, Ag’t.
Office 95, Broad Street,
over KnniV hardware store.
Sept 20—tf
REFERENCES:
Messrs. K. McCntny k Co Atlanta, Gu.
“ Silvey Jk Dnuaherty, do.
John W. Duncan. Ksq., do.
Messra. llorlon <V W.iitnn Augusta, Ga.
Dunn .V: Maugham Macon, Ga.
* *1. W. Fears A* Co., do.
Robert HnOcrsiium k Sons, Savannah.
'* Erwin k liardee, do.
" Lee A Norton. M ntgomery, Alu
" A. I. Koueb it Co Memphis, Teun.
Marcus .1. Wright, K-q.. do.
Messrs. Marsincnlo A Snyder, Nashville, form.
•* 1*. II. Baldwin A Co.. New York.
dec 2—3m
P. P. Pease & Co P, P. Pease,
Scott’h Kanos, Gd St.,
No. 1? Aluhniuu st.
Uet. Cherry * Mulberry,
ATLANTA, GA., MACON, QA.
COTTON FACTORS,
Forwarding and Commission
ZMZEZR-CIET^AILSrTS.
JFl ttJ'lZJl JKJV CRT .S /
James M. iiruhe. li< slon, Muss; D. Rodney
King. Philadelphia. 1'n; Win, Bryce A Co.,
New York; K M. Bishop »V: Co., Cincinna:i.
Uhio: .McDaniel A Irby, Lynchburg. Vu; Er
win Ac Hardee, Savannah, Gu; Guthrie A Co,,
Louisi iile, Ky : U ard. Shaw A Co., Montgom
ery, Ala : S. Weob A Co.. Mobile, A la : Mms-
renifiiio A v nyder, Nashville; Wm. J. Taylor,
New Urloanb. dee 2 3ra
It. 11UUKKH,
WITH
BLAIR & GENNETT,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
COMMISSION
AND
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS,
139, WEST SIDE QUOAD ST.
Boots, Shoes, Hats.
Domestic and Foreign Liquors, Wines, ke. t
2<)00 lbs 1 U Tin IN are.
which can be hnd nt lowest market prices—
Wholesale or he tall.
No difficulty in having your money changed,
aug 21-tf
LIVERY AND SALE
ST ABLE.
THK UmDrsigned is
now prepared .to supply
,’iie public with
ssU4iL
No.lii, 1
Sun copy.
L
FOR RENT,
«b land that will produce cotton floaty,
rn Fodder, Mule., hone., eattle, and host,
u be purobued on tbe pretni.ee.
|7 ^ Apply at thU OBes,
\ATILL be Mid on the flret Tneede, in Jua-
V V ary, ell tbe Lend, belonmo, to the atoU
of Them*. Hlsos. deoeued, eontalnln* shout
lUOscrM, more or leu. Sold by oon.ent of
the partlu Interested.
«• H. BRYAN. Adm-r.
do* 11 Id
FLOUR,
deeUU
JOHN P, MANLtcY,
Formerly of firm of Manley k IK J,:o«.
JOHN W. W1LLIANN,
Formerly of Urm of G. L. McGough k Co
nov 5 2m
A.STBASSBURGER,
General Oommission Merchant,
suo
WHOLESALE QltOOEIt,
ion U0UMKUCE ST HE HI. lot.
Mou.Qoinery, Ain.
1 LWAY8 on h»nd *o«»t*»uye,»«*orlsi,nt ol
A Uuuor*. Wln*A he*.r« and 3 ut.ru Pro-
'Soiton booth, to order.
Prompt aueniioe ,4*en tout! .oidnouu.
MWvf-flm
ifi Brood Street. Colombo., Oeor(to.
Maker and Dealer in Guns.
ALL KINDS OY GUN MATERIAL AND
ARTICLES IN TUB SP0KTING LISB.
1 Repairing don
and dispatch.
POWDER AND SHOT FOR SALE.
Keys fitted and Looks Repaired,
rep; 13—tf .
Dissolution.
rpilK Firm of UROUHART k CHAPMAN
J is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All Indebted to the lute firm will find the books,
notes nnd nccouuts in the hands of r. 8. Chap-
uiun. who is with
DR. THOMAS H. DAWSON,
At thu old stand of Urquhart k Chapman,
uhero they propose to keep a good nook of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, itc„
nnd will sell them ou as reasonable terms m the
times will allow,
k-pooiul attention paid to the
PiiKttCKIPTlON DEPARTMENT.
None but competent Apothecaries will be em-
NOTICE.
LT* pen
by notified to present said claims properly cer
tified at once. And all partite indebted to said
estate by note, or oiherwioa, still please call
and settle at once, or I will be oompaHed to
K lece said accounts In the hand* of an attorney
ir oollt otion, ae this estate nrast be settled irn-
lediately. J. G. McKEE. AdmV.
)•
tf
Sun eepy til furUser uetiee.
CARRIAGES, HORSES
and everything In tho Livorv
Business. Al-• f«»r FUNKhALb- . . ,,
he is prepared to lurnhh u FINE HEARSE,
at short notice.
Horses taken on Board aud Sale,
and every ntDntion paid to them.
A. GAHMELLs
Columbus. Oct 13-tf
CITY FOUNDRY,
T MIE subscribers would respectfully inform
their triends iinu tbe i-ublic generally, that
they have KKiiUlLf their FuUN DRY, and
arc now prepitred to do any kind ol CASTINGS
of Briitt* or Iron: . s uch a-* Sugar Mills of the
most 1A1 PROVED PATTERN, and any size;
which we will WARRANT to STAND: SYRUP
KETTLE.', BA11K MILLS, GIN GEARING,
nnd any Kind of tni I work.
We will make any kind of Machinery to or
der; such h> SAVt-MILLS. GRIST MILLS,
and in Iuct any thing in our line.
A*- In connection will* our hu/itne.ss.we have
secui e l the services ol one of tbo beat PAT
TERN MAKERS in thu o<. untry.
We arc aho making a large assortment of
HOLLOW WARE; such as POTS. OVENS.
SKILLETS. SPIDERS and LI1 *,
Vi e will exchange nny thing in our line for
• uy kind ot Couutry Produce, nt old PRICES
or MONEY.
Oriel* ro.-pocttully solioited and promptly
*** va * PORTER. McILHENNY k CO..
Near .Steamboat Landing,
Mnv HI, I Hob.—t f Coluu bus. Ga 1
PHCENIX FOUNDRY
AND MACHINE SHOP.
. j. iufi iucy
have Ituilr a first class Foundry and Machine
Shop on Ogle horpe street, between Franklin
and Bridge stroou, uud ure prepared to do
a ythiuk’ iu their line of businuis. We will
make nny kind ol Machinery to order; such aa
81 GAlt MILLS o. any size, with wrought or
cost iron Mhutts, from H inches to 18 inehesal-
mmeter; also KETTLES fr<*m 20 to 100gallons,
and all the intermediate sizes. Wa will make
to order FAW-MILLS nnd MILL \V0RK,
getiemlly, ol Bmi.^s or iron, and all kinds ot
Sastinos. HOLLOW-WAKE, PLOUGHS,
IKON K AILING, a tni anythin, lh. public
mey desiro tuaue ol bras* or iron. All kiuds of
MACHINERY repaired with neatness and
despatch. ... .
In connection with our business, we have se
cured the services ot n first mass freed man, who
will take great pleasure in hnuliug all Castings
made at our Wokn to lliedilterent depots,steam
boat landing*, or auy where in the city, free of
° b,,, ‘ 0 ‘ L. HAIMAN k CO.
P.8. AH kinds of Country Produce taken in
exobango lor work, on liberal terms,
aug 15—tt L. H. k 00.
Saratoga Restaurant,
WEST SIDE BROAD ST.,
Next Door to D. P. Ellis' Auction Room
UP STAIRS.
(Formerly Dr. Woodruff's office.'
THE Subscrber baring
Jsiurohnsed ihi* well known
Ffand popular Re.-taurent.
/ would inform his triends
_©*iruble resorts in toe city. He will always
have on baud every delicacy this aad outer
markets afiord.
Ladies or families wishing meals sent to their
roomt can have them sont to any part ot the
city at r»MO*ttbl. rats*. } e BABMW,