Newspaper Page Text
SUN AND TIMES.
„ E UOVK III" I.BVKL UKST. ”
Wit« ho » mining uu ifie flat—
Hu done i with » *»»t;
W'h ho a I“»'Wk of 'be choir —
He done hid level b .-at.
If he’ll » re ruler tank to do,
He never i"Ok no reel;
Or if ’t»e'< ft end on—the eiune—
He done lm level beat.
If be wee preaching "a hie beet.
He'o 1 1 :iOl f fr m !•*"* lo West,
And Noith to South—ln cold and heat
He done his level boat.
He’d rue. and »ing end h «and and p r »y,.
And deuce and drink end jeer,
Ad lie ivid st-al—all cue to him—
He done h » level beat.
W’-aie’er tW» non was aot to do,
He dene it wiih a 7.e«t;
Jin 'n »**»r whit .-.is contract was,
lU’n no uis Litvin hist.
Prom the Metiopoitan Record.
'iQolap Home.”
BY M. L. M.
Hark ’■ the joy belle are ringing out mer
rily, i,t»y crowds lint, the at redd, and loud
hurrahs are hoard im every aide; Phua
Imphia pauses a tiiotneui in ibo eager pur
auii of buuloeHH or pleasure, lo look upon
a apeo'ao e of evaiyjday r.-currenoenow—
our heroes coming home! With gay dags
and giiileriug w apr.ud they march to the
meiry roll of tu« ilium ; acme r. joining
that they have reached their journey's
end; others must keep "marching oq
their homes ate Mill iu the far distance
Hut the halo of victory shines over all,
and success—that .Highly magician whose
irausfor maidens are as marvelousae those
of any fairy tale—bide the eager multi
tilde atmumMe to greet the triumpbaol sol
diem
Hut here in another soeno, almost an
frequently witnessed, yet attracting little
nulioe. What moans that long, eiluui pro
cession moving rapidly down the street
wiih the air of veteran troop?, though no
miliiary paraphernalia gathers around
them gaping crowds ? Ah, the old grey
uniform tells the story—these are the pa
rob'd Confederate uoldtera going home!"
Only rebels !” Hc.owl fiercely as yon brush
pai t them, loyal citizen; sneer as you sweep
dan tily by, patriodo lady—they are •’only
defeated rebels!” Vet there are eyes
that reet with no unfriendly glance on
those rebels. There are hearts, true North
ern hearts that throb with mournful pride,
remembering the matchless heroism, tne
paiieut endurance, the indomitable reso
lution of the •‘gallaut few,” who with the
spirit of true Americans, dared all in the
case of homo and Ireedom.”
No ihtiintlu* 1 'Hitin-m o’er them wave,
No erhim llhhli back the sun's bright ray,
No shouting crowd* around them throng,
No music cheers their coward way;
Tney’re going hi.me ’ By advents fate
Compelled their trusty swords to sheathe ;
True soldiers they, even though disarmed—
lerote, though robbed of victory’s wreath.
lirsve Southerners! with sorrowing hea-ts
We gaze upon them through our tears,
And sad-y feel how vain Were all
Their heroic deeds through weary years;
Yet mid their enemies they move
With firm hold step and daitutlesa mien.
Oh, liberty ! iu every age
Such have thy chosen champions been.
“Going home I”—alas to them Hie worda
bring visions fraught with gloom end woe.
Since last they .aw those cherished hones,
The legions of the invading foe
Have swept i'se Ihc simoon, along,
Bpreading destruction far aud wide,
“They found a gardsn but they left
A howling wilderness behind.”
Ah I in those desolated h uies
To which “the fam oi war has come.”
8»d is the welcome, poor the feast,
That w ut me roidier’s coming home.
Yet tovlog ones will r mud him throng,
With smiles more teudo.* if loss gay,
And joy will brighten pallid eeeeks
At sight of tne dear nogs in gray.
Ays, give them welcome house, fair South !
For you they’ve made a deathless name ;
Bright through all alter time will glow
The glorious record of their fame.
They made a nation ! What though loon
its radiant sun has seamed to set I
Tim past has shown what they can do,
The rcTtiae holds bright promise yet I
FHir.lhJl.PHiA, July 1865.
VARIETY.
The Postmaster General has concluded
a contract with George A. Filch for a
dally mail service between New Orleans
aud Mobile
Gen. Canby, on the 30th, seized the
Mobile packet* Chi roV.ee and Magnolia,
they having luilud to oomply with the
principles of oocresHion made in joint
oraor ny the army ami navy commanders.
The steamship Kangaroo, wkioh arrived
at New York last, Saturday frem Liver
pool, landed over one hundred and fifty
nrtteaus and factory hand*, from England
and Ireland, who oarue to seek employ
ment in the groat mauufxoturing centers
of the New England tit-toe.
A good story is told of a country gen
tleman who, fur the fi st time, heard an
Ep.eoopal bishop preach. He had read
in' :jh of the anstooraoy of the Church,
»Qu whim he returned homo he was asked
if the people were etuok up. “ Pshaw 1
no,” replied he, “ why, the minister
preached in his shirt sleeves
A convention of the working men of
Now York was in session on the 28th at
Albany. The oummiMoe have reported in
uvor of adopting eight hours as a day’s
work. The working men are largely
represented and coLtiJent of succeeding in
the movement.
Two damsels passing through the de
pot, a day or two since, says the Spring
held Republican, were Uavingan animated
discussion on the subject ot coiffure, and
ono exolaitned:" “What do you think,
Maria? It took me thirty-five minutes,
this morning, to make my waterfall !"
“Ah,” said Sotaphina Angelina, speak
ing on tome eutjeot on which her feelings
we.o enlisted, “how gladly 1 would em
brace au opportunity ”
“Would I were an opportunity 1” in
terrupted her beshfui lover.
A fellow was on trial before a police
magistrate for stealing chickens. The
proof was circumstantial, the main thing
teeming to be that footmarks were found
in the snow near the roost, exactly cor
responding with the prisoner’s boots—
patches, nails and all. The prisoner’s
counsel though, he had a green ono in
the prosecutor’s witness, who was appa
rently all that fanoy painted him. Counsel
put this quesuon:
“Now, how do you know my olient had
on tnese boots last night? llow do you
know 1 had’nt them on?”
The witness demurely answered :
“’Canyou didn’t know they’s any
chicken -i h ire.”
The pn ■»r was convicted.
A Kiss ob the Cars.
A resectable young wine merohant of
London, England, was find the sum of ten
pounds eterling a few weeks sinoe for
kissing a yonng lady on board a railway
carriage. He paid the fine, under the
impression that hia kiss was a dear one.
Trial of Kmoi-oon Eihsrldfit.
The trial of Emerson Etheridge is now
in progress at Columbus, Ky. lie is
charged
]. With encouraging resistance to the
enforcement of tho laws
-11. With inciting sedition and insur
rection.
Under the last named oharge tho fol
io wtug speoihoatiouH are made ;
Speoilioauon 1. In this, that Emerson
Etheridge, oitizen of Tennessee, when ad
dressing a large assembly cf citizens at
Trenton, Tennessee, on tbe 3d day oi July,
1886, made use of incendiary and inflam
m tory language iu w >rds substantially as
follows, lo wit:
••When the tsx oolleot irs who have been
appointed by the present bogus Legisla
ture, (meaning thereby thel.yal and law
tut Legislature of tne Stale of Tennessee,)
around to collect lazes, shoot them
down, but don’t tell any oue I told you to
do it.”
Specification 2 In this that Emerson
Etheridge, citizen, when engaged in bar
aoguing a mass meeting of oitizens at
Trenton, Teouessee, on the 3J day cf Ju
ly, 1806, made use of incendiary and dis
loyal language, in words substantially as
fol'ows, to wR: *• The negroes are no
more Irce than they were forty years ago,
and if any one gees about ihe oountry
telling fh'in that they are free, shoot
him ; and these negro troops, oommanded
by tow and degraded white men, going
through the country, ought to be shot
dowu ” Tbe said Emerson Elberidge
thereby publicly inciting aud urging the
people to armed resistance to law, to re
newed acts of hostility to tbe Government
and attempting to bring disgrace upon the
United Hiates army.
Specification 3 in this that Emerson
Etheridge, oitiznn, while violently haran
guing a large public assembly at Trenton,
Tennessee, Jmy 31, 18ti r >, made uso of
language in substance as follows :
‘-Jell ltavis is a mean man, but 1 can
prove that Hmwulow aud Johnson (moan
ing tbeier.y W. 0. Browulow, the nonor
abie Uovei nor of Tennessee, aud his Ex
cellency Audrew Johnson, President, of the
United Hiatts,) are still meaner thanhois.
Judas sold bis master for thirty pieces of
silver, but Johnson has sold himself for
greenbacks, and Lincoln (meaning thereby
the late President ot the United States)
has deceived me (Etheridge) and lied to
me.” The said Etheridge i hue aitempliug
to inoite the people of Teuuessee to ru
inaugurate revolution aud bloodshed, on.
deavorihg to hold up lo infamy the Chief
Magistrate of the nation, and even insult
ing the memory of Abraham Lincoln, the
late lamented President.
The trial is before a military court,
Bvt. Lt. Col. G. P. Thurston, Judge Ad
vocate.
A Viait to .Uflirvoa Davis.
Mrs. Grundy has the following bur
lesque of the sensation reports about
Jett Davis at Fortress Monroe :
[ From our Own Special. ]
August yth, 1865.
Passing by Forlrees Monroe yebterday,
I took occasion to drop in for a call upon
the i x president of the late lamented Con
fediTAio States.
Mr. Davis is looking quite old. Many
ascribe this to bis treatment here; but I
think n rn.y possibly anse from the fact
that he was born in 1808
When I entered his apartment, he was
sitting in a chair, whioh stood upon the
floor. He had one hand in his ooat pock
et, and tho other rested upon his knee.
This position, however, is not compul
sory, and he varies it at will.
1 said, •• How do you do, sir?”
Us said, “Pretty well, Augustus ; how
are you ?’’
I Uc not know why he called me “Au
gustus.” It is not rny name
I then said, ‘-Sir, there are many oob
flicung rumors concerning your treatment
in this plaoe. ilavu youau y thing to com
plain cf ?”
lie men said, “Young man, I should
think 1 had ”
Said I, “Os what?”
Said he, “Os being looked up.”
This bas not hitherto been mentioned
as a source us dissatisfaolion to him.
I then thrust my left hand into my
waist coat, separated my feet, threw back
my bead, extended my right hand in the
air, and said:
“ Sir, are you aware that you have been
guilty of originating, inaugurating, and
proseoutlng a wicked and causeless rebel
lion against the best Government m Ihe
world? that you and your myrmidons—
the uupriueipled tyrants of a domestic
oligarchy—have oonspired lo disrupt the
Unieu of States, for which our forefathers
fought, bled and died ? that you have en
dangered those rignts and liberties that
ooos'ituto tbe palladium of—
••Oh, Biuff!” said he, interrupting me,
“ youv’e been reading tne Nation !”
•• Uow do they feed you ?” I asked
•• On viotuals, mostly,” he answered.
“You are not allowed to go out ot your
cell TANARUS” said I.
“Ai’ut 1?” said he.
“ 1 suppose you realize your position ?’’
I said.
•• Well*’ he replied, “ I’m pretty well
aware of being in jail.’
Said I, “ I presume you comprehend
the possibility of terminating your reck
less career by the gravest of all expiations
—death.”
Said ha, “Well, most people terminate
their career in that way, and 1 don’t
call myself an exception.”
“ D > you oall yourself a persecuted
man ?” 1 inquired.
••There’s no Brusse s oarpel on the
floor,” said he ; “ and 1 don’t get many
trulllss with my pale de foie gras.”
•• But you are kiudly treated ?”
“ I'm willing lo change places with you,
if you like kiud treatment !”
At this juncture a sentiuel brought Mr.
Davis bis supper. 1 inspected it narrow
ly, and found it to consist of a mass of
something brown, aud something else in a
dish. Mr. Davis ate it with apparent ap
petite.
Ha then informed me that it was about
closing up lime, aud that my absence
wouU not be entirely disagreeable to
him ; so 1 departed
Tue otlioer of the day escorted me out
of the Fortress.
“Do you think Mr. Davis is perse
cuted ?” said I.
“ Don’t you know ?” said he.
“ 1 do not,” said 1.
“ Thai’s very curious !” said he.
TheObJsct oftha It wgU.tr Capitalist*
At Toledo, in answer io an influential
deputation whioh waitrd upon the visitors,
Sir Morton Peto, after expressing his
wonder at the extent of the yet undevel
oped resouroes of the West, and his con
viction that it required only judicious out
lay in railroad construction, to make
them available, added: “We will reesm
mend, ou our return to England, euon an
expenditure of capital as will lead to a
full and fair and free development of your
commerce. That will be out interest-”
EDUCATIONAL.
MR. GEO. W. CHASE
WOULD respectfully announce toattic-*—-
iha citizens of Columbus »ndHPs§?j>E]rrSl
vicinity, that bo will continue hlsljj) j n n R
instruction in u w J “
Vocal anil Instrumental Music,
at the residence ot Mr W 8 Dee.
Terms, Vi! per quarter of 24 lessons—paytiMe
monthly. °°*
Mr. Flynne’s School.
THIS School will be opened in Bryan Wh
street, near Concert Hall, on
MONDAY MIX TANARUS, OCTOBER 2d.
Teims—s3o lor the next aession,
eodmg February 14, 1866. nni' rfi 2w
Columbus High School
FOli YOUNG LADIKB.
f|IKE abov® School will re-open*l .Jgtow
1 u.i MONDAY, 2d OCTOBER, MJBK
thft corner of 8t Clair and
hirers, south of St Luke Methodlwt
Chuich. rjSj/F
TERMS:
Tuition, from October to January 523 payable
in advance.
Apply u> W S LEE, Principal.
N. U.- Young LaliftH will have the advantage of
Muhc&l Instruction from Prof. Chaao on th* prem
iaets. a*T»l9
Columbus Female Academy
’PMK Fxerciwe* of thin I Definition
? will b« opened ob the firnt Moii- JfliSK
day in October next. It will be a run- jjli
nlar COLLE'DATE INSTITUTION,
an<i all the appliances necessary io a
thorough and accomplished educa
tion will be ptovidwd.
The Scholastic Year will be divided into three
equal Term*. Ah all the pupils will be under the
immediate snpervieioo of Mr and Mrs Saundere
but one price will be charged fortnition.
RATES OF TUITION:
Literary Department..... sT*> 00
1 r idc-utal Fee 1 25
Murdc 20 00
Use of Plan*!) 3 50
Vocal Music 2 00
French 10 00
No extra charge tor Latin.
Bo -.rd for the Term To 00
Boarders imistJiirniHh sheets, pillow cases, tow
*?!*, table nspkio^noil pay extra for washing «»d
lights TiJiTK>A\ aod Board must bb vaid in advance.
http 22 If KM SAUNDKRH. Presniont.
Columbus Female Institute
J.l XERCr«KH returntd on the FIR HT
Id TUESDAY In 001'OBEft. Every
preparation -.ukdefor the accpnimoJa
run of ihe he boo I, both as t > internal - y
at and teachers. Mrs.
MKALB will take charge nf the Prim a
ry Department. A class ot .small boys, under 10
ye tho'age, will be received into this Department.
MADAME BaILIM, so long ami favorably known
in Cotumhas, will preside over the Musical Deparl
ment.
REGULAR CHARGER:
Tuition for College Classes, per quarter of
three mouths #2O 00
Tuition iu Preparatory Depat tiuont, ier quar
ter of three months ... 17 00
Tuition in Music, per quarter of three mos.. V 5 00
Tuition in Languages, per quarter 10 On
Incidentil Expenses, per quarter 2 ‘0
Use of Piano per session ... 5 00
When a pupil enters this Heminavy it will be
cons'rfeit'd IV»r tho whole session, and ro deduction
I will he iu * le, except in protrm led sick'iesn.
Board can he ha i al old pr«ces, payable in pro
visions at old prices. The Principal can accommo
date six or eight hoarders, ** desired.
For further particulars apply to
SHpt6 2*wrf W B SEALS. A. *1 . Pre«’t.
NEW BOOK STORE,
News Depot,
—A ND
NOTION HOUSE,
6 0 QUOAD STREET,
Columbus, Ga«
GEO. 11. ROBERTSON & CO.
RESPECT FULLY announce to the citizens of Co
s L lutnbm that they hare now in Store, and on
the way here,
A Choice and Desirable Stock of
HOOKS and STATIONERY
Comprising every article usually kept in first
class bonses. Legal Cap, Bill Cap, Letter. Note and
Hillet. Giit, Magnnta, Blotting and Tissue, Ruled
and Blank papers.
White, Bulf, New Opaque, Card and Wedding
KNVBLOPES:
Pens, Faber’s Lead Pencils, Dice, Playing
Cards, Portfolios, Looking Glasne-s Pictures,
Prang’a Drawing Cards, Tooth Brushes, Nail
Brushes. Hair Brushes, Pocket, Toilet and Fine
Combs, Indollible luk, Mucilage and an endless
variety of
STATIONERS’ NOTIOMS.
A splendid stock of
ANTHONY’S PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
containing from 8 to 200 pictures.
Autograph Albums, Drawing & t-ketch Books.
A good selection of
feUKEI' MUSIC!
iatest puoltcations.
A choice «»lection of Bound and Paper Back
NOVELS, Novelettes, Hawley’s Dime Novels,
Beadle’s Dime Movele, Beadle’s Songsters, Comic
Sovgste.-s, and Ilmneroae works too numerous to
mention
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Teachers or parents desiring SCHOOL LOOKS
will find it to thrir interest to purchase from us.
Our aim is to please—our determination to entab
li.ib a first-cliss reputation We Buy at the Lowest
Cash Prices and our motto will be
•Quick Sales and Small Profits.’
Wa respectfully solicit orders from tlie country
a- wall vs from the city. Order* from any locality
W ill meet with prompt attention, and those who fa
vor as vith suck may rely upou just dealing.
JOT Anything wanted and not on hand
ctnbe supplied in five days. Give us a
call!.
GEO. H. KOBERTSON & CO.
sep2i if
r i
HATS
AT
F. LAS 1)1)HI’3,
BBOAD STRBST.
HATS.
•Cptl ts
T. E. BLANCHARD,
1W BROAD STREET,
(McGOUGH’S OLD STAND,)
HAH JUST OFKNKD A
CHOICE LOT OF
STAPLE AND FANCY
BEY GOODS,
Hats, Siloes, Blankets,
Umbrellas, &c,, &c.
CALL AND SEE THE STOCK,
aa?” No Charges Made for Showing.
•epliS Xm
GOODS IT WHOLESALE!
Montgomery, Ala.
D. BROWDER & CO.,
VO. *4 ItHRKDT STItEET, |
MONTGOMfCTtY,
UAVK JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF |
Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes
and Notions,
wbioh have been purchased at Nett Oft.h Price?, |
by the case, from Manutki-turers and origlual Im
portera with a view to Wholesale Trade—eonjist
log in part of
25 oases Prints,
10 oases Bleaohed Domestios,
Bales Sea Island Domestios,
100 pieoea Paoiflo DeLaines,
100 “ Fancy all Wool DeLaines,
100 “ Colored and Black Alapaoa,
100 “ Fanoy Poplins,
100 “ Mozambique and Lustres,
100 “ English and French Merinos,
300 “ of Swiss Jaconet Mull and
and Nainsook Muslins,
Black and Colored Silks and Velvets,
160 Pieces Irish Linens—assorted,
200 dozen Linen Cambria H&ndkerohiefs,
100 “ Cotton and Madras “
60 pieces Silk “
100 dozen Neok Ties and Cravats,
200 “ Ladies’ Cotton Hose,
100 “ Ladies’ Plain and Embroidered
Linen Collars,
600 Ladies’ Frenok-Wove Corsets,
100 dozen Gloves—assorted,
100 “ Suspenders,
100 “ Gents Half Hose,
200 “ Dress Braids,
200 “ Trimming Braids and Cords
100 Pieoes Linen Crash aud Diapers.
A full assortment of
Combs, Brushes, Hair Fins,
Needles, Fins,
Spool Thread, Buttons,
TAl’hM,
Toilet Soap, s’eiT’umeries,
HAIK NETS,
BELTS, BELTINGS BELT BUCKLES,
Dress Trimmings,
UMBRELLAS, CLOAKS, MANTLES,
LADIES’ HATS AND HOODS.
A large stock of
SHOES AND HATS,
OF GREAT VARIETY.
Indeed ourStook is a COMPLETE ONE,
which, iu addition to our Retail Stock,
we have arranged in a separate aud dis
tinct Department for Wholesale Trade,
and we respeotfully
Ilia lie Merchants <t* call upon
us and examine our .Stock,
confident that wo CAN MAKE IT TO
THEIR INTEREST TO BUY FROM US.
We are determined to
Sell these floods as Cheap as
they ran he bought in any
Market In the Country.
D. BROWDER &. CO.
Montgomery, Ala.« Sept. 12 lm
To My Friends and Patrons.
HAVING sold ont rny entire interest in the
Drug business to Messrs. DAWSON, COL
LIER A CO., I teturn my eincere thanks to all my
kind friends who have s»o liberally patronized me for
the past ten years, and respectfully ask, in behalf
of my successors, the same liberal patronage,
knowing they will be well treated, and as well
pleased as at auy other House io *he city.
.T S PEMBERTON.
Columbus, Sept. 13,1866 lm
D. T. DAWSON, J.B. COLLIER, J. J. OLAPP.
DAWSON, (OLLIER & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS,
No. 15G Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
WOULD respectfally inform their friends and
the public generally that they have
Bought Out the Large Drug Establishment
o?
TANARUS) li. .J. S. PEMBERTON;
Uiicler Coolx’s Hotel,
aud have received the LARGEST STOCK of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYE-STUFFS
and Fancy (Goods,
now being offered in this section of county, which
they offer
AT A SMALL ADVANCE ON COST !
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS and PHYSICIANS
h.viug bills filled w# offer superior inducements,
as we put up our goods neatly, packed securely,
and at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. All we ayk
is a trial, feeling perfectly satisfied that we will
give entire satisfaction.
Keapectfully,
DAWSON, COLLIER Sl CO.
sepl3 dim _____
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Fall and Winter Clothing,
FURNISHING GOODS, <fcc.,
AX NEW YORK I’KKI UH!
BOSENFIjSIiD & LEVI
161 Broad St., Columbus. Ga.,
Are now opening anew stock of
Fall and Winter Clothing,
CONSISTING OF EVERY VARIETY.
They have also ou hand the LATEST STYLES of
Calicoes, Furnishing Goods,
Valises, Carpet Bags,
Boots unci Shoes,
Hats aud Caps,
and a great variety of other articles,
jtgjf" Give ue a oail before purchasing
elsewhere.
Our Goods WILL BE SOLD AT NEW
YORK PRICES!
eepJ lm
WRITING INK!
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF WRITING INK,
for he
«ep!6 SUN OFFICE,
RULING and BINDING
Executed in (he Bps! Manner
at the
septlS ts SUN OFFICE.
Eailroad and Dray Receipts
for sale at
THIS OFFICE.
HAT^.
TO OWNERS OF COTTON.
In answer to numerous inyuiriet from
abroad toe would say that we are prepared
TO TAKE CHARGE OF,
PUT IN UHDKR AND
Ship any Lot of Cotton
in the States of Georgia, South Carolina or ;
Alabama, as we have local agents at nearly j
every town and a corps of most efficient men , •
selected for integrity, capacity and expert- |
enee, to take charge of every lot.
We will also pay all Taxes
and Charge* of every
Description, and
Mikt: LIBERAL ADVANCES
Oil TUE COTTON !
In short, we will take charge of the Cotton
on receipts or orders and give the
Owners no trouble w hatever,
from the time we receive it until sold and
returns made by our houses.
WATTS, CRANE & CO.,
New Fork, or
W. C. WATTS & CO.,
Liverpool, England.
We invite the especial attention of non
residents to our facilities.
E. M. BRUOE & UO.,
Augusta, Ga.
Located in Columbus as Agent for E M Bruce 4
Cos., 1 aui prepared to take charge of Cottons ,ir\'
the above advertisement, and to make advueres
thereon. lam also desirous of purchasing largely
and will pay full market rates.
FELIX ALKXANDKIt,
Office lOtt Broad Street,
sepillf over WARE’S Krug Store.
TO OUWJIS 0( (OTTON.
We find that the large quantity of Cot
ton whioh we own and oon.rol in Gouth
Western Georgia, and the unsettled con
dition of the country, will require us to
eatablish a House at Apalachicola, Fla,,
for the purpose of receiving and forward
ing ali Cotion to our Houses at Liverpool
and New Y'ork.
We will be assisted at that point with
the most eminent business men of the
oountry, who will Receive, Store, Com
press and Forward all Consignments, pay
Taxes, Charges, and make advances upon
shipments to Watts, Crane & 00., New
York, or W. C. Watts & Cos., Liverpool, or
Given, Wafts & Cos., New Orleans, or will
forward Cotton on the most reasonable
terms, where owners prefer to consign to
other Houses.
Bagging and Rope supplied.
Shippers can rely upon prompt atten
tion. General patronage solicited.
Address,
E. M. Bruce, Morgan & Cos.,
86pt5 lm APALACHICOLA, FLA.
Leather, Leather!
Upper, Sole and Harness
LEATHER
of all grades, together with
Groceries & Staple Dry Goods,
At J A CODY’S,
seplO lm Corner under Cook’s Hotel.
SHOES'
BLACK
and
RUSSET
BROGANS!
Best Grade.
—AT—
J . A . CODY’S.
sepl? ts
J. E. CARGILL, l>. F. CARGILL.
CARGILL & BRO.,
NO. 88 IS ISO AO STREET
jqAV E just received a WELL AricORTED Stock
DRY GOODS,
Laities’ Gentlemen’s anti Children’s Shoes,
OF THE VERY LATEST STYLE.
GEMTLEMEJI’S AND BOYS’
PLUSH, CLOTH, FELT, & WOOL HATS.
Ladies’ Misses and Children’s Straw Hats,
CABSIMERES and JKANS.
Soaps, Perfuiiurv, Acm
All of which they offer to the citizens of Colum
bus and the surrounding county at a very BMALL
ADVANCE ON COST. *«p24 2w
Georgia, muscogee couhty.—
Richard R Ooetch ins has applied for Letters
of Administration on tho estate of Baoiuel K Hodg
es, deceased, late of said county :
All persona concerned are hereby notified to show
c&uae (if ary they have) why the administration of
said estate should not be granted to said applicant
at the Court of Ordinary to ha held in and foi said
county on the first Monday in November next.
Given under my hand this 22d September, 1865.
»ep24 JNQ JOHNSON, Ordinary,
THE SUN AND TIMES
BOOK and JOlt
PRINTING OFFICE
la now well prepared lo do all kinds o.
BOOK m JOS PRINTING
iu the
N E ATK H T STYLE,
and all orders will ho filled
Promptly, Reasonably, and
Neatly.
ESPECIAL J
ATTENTION
CARD PRINTING,
EITHER
PLAIN, FANCY, OR IN COLORS.
Business, Wedding or Visting
O A- R 1> n
Printed at Shortest Notice.
/0M
Connected with the Office is a
BOOK BINDERY
In Charge of an Experienced Workman,
PREPARED TO DO
ALL KINDS OF WORK
Appertaining to a Bindery.
Orders from abroad will receive the same
attention as if the parties were present
to transact business, and will be
Promptly Filled.
GREAT REDUCTION I FREIiIS
ON
oo r r rv <> iv i
Quickest and Cheapest
ROUTE TO
NEW YORK *
The Railroads south of Nashville have Agreed upon the following" Tariff cl Freights, j
I
I
and will sign through Bills Lading to Johnsonville and Nashville :
From Eufanla, to Ala., Johnson vilte'., $lO 50 per bale, to Nashville,... $9 25
From Albany, Ga , to Johnsotville 10 00 per bale, to Nashville,... 8 75
Frem Columbus, Ga., via Mscc-s, to Jcbnsonville ’.... 10 50 per bale, to Naehviile,... 9 25
From Macor, Ga , to Johuscuvilie 8 00 per bale, to Nashville,... 6 75 1
From Columbus, Ga., via West Point, to Johnsonville 10 50 per bale, to Nashville,.. 9 25
From Montgomery, Ala , via West Point, to Johnsouvilie.... 11 00 per bale, to Nashville,... 9 75 j
(Ftono West Point., Ga., to Johnsoavilie, 2 00 per bale, to Nashville,... 7 57 j
At Jobnsouville, on the Tennessee river, a close
connectioa is made with a fine daily line of steamers
to St Louis. They will receive the Cotton and pay
all accrued charge* t: thr.t point, end transport it
to St Louis, giving through bill ot ladinst ' 1
York. At St Louis the Cotton is traMfevred hy
the boats to Broad Gnage, Missisail’P' “P 5' m Vi
er railroad, free of dravage. and by 11
ried to New York yvitliout change ° , i 4 ”’ 11 s.nip
pers prefer the route b.v wa.v °[ Euu svtbe- me
agents of the different Through freight Lines
to New York, will receive't at N**-b e sod for
ward it all the way by Kail, p-yinveccrne. cl.ar
ges without extra expense- t tie Na-ni lie and
Louisville, and the Nashv. l-> and Uiattouocga
Boa,ls being conneot.il- Cotton shipped by way of
Johnsonville will not change cars at Nashvi le.
Rates from Johnscnville to New York st> per
bale- from Nashville (ad Rai!) *lO 60, (as we are
advised ) Par-ties desiring to resliip at Nashville,
instead of Johnaonville. can have option of ship
ping by Steamboat to Cincinnati—“the Cumber
land Kiver being in fine heating order.” at low
rates of Freight, Dot exceeding i"2 per 1 nic to Cin
cinnati, and from that point over three different
lines of Railroad, at per bale. Cotton by e> her
route can l>e laid do»r. in New Vorktmm Knfanla,
Montgomery, Columbus or West Point, in twelve
days
Shippers most consign to Steamboat. Agent at
.Tohnsouville, and to Agents of Through Lines, or
a Commission Merchant at Nashville. Govern
ment permits must accompany each biil <-f lading
R BAUGH,
Supt W aud A P- R.
GEO « HULL,
Supt A end VtPH R,
CHAS T POLLARD,
Pre3l M and w PER.
W L CLARK,
Supt Muscogee Railroad.
VIRGIL POWERS.
Supt S W R R-
K B WALKER.
Supt M * W R K-
E n EWING,
Gen’l Freight Agt, NA 0 and NA N Nil B
*ep2B iiu