Newspaper Page Text
SUN AND TIMES.
|Kr no th* MutrnpolDan Hocord .]
AN INCIUKNT OV ill A. W A It.
sir w. u m.
[Ou ope ocrMlnn during ihe war i» Vnyinte.Hen
eral LeaAv t» lying a*l««|» L* iln* wanid*. worn au
sripy of 1 VriO 11. e i paß*od by wiiii Pushed Vince*
and fooistvps, lest they should disturb bis ■-lulu
burs ]
OVtrome with w-srioees uu*l osre,
Trie v>«t worn veterso htv
On tr.o d r e" ■ lui sos Ins uatlvo land,
And slumbered by the v*ut
The hr. use llisi •igh:‘<l HrTurs his brow,
And • unified its deepened lines,
t- iesli from hie own loved inouiitalus boro
'i h« murmur of thuir poiei*;
A ol the glad s und of wnhrs,
j no blue tu dining Blreeuiß,
tv lone ewet, familiar t mea were blent
U'iih the music ot bis dies roe:
Th.*y brought no sound of battle’s dlu,
Shrill file, or clarion,
Hu’, only teudorse-l memories
Os hi< own fair Arlrig'on ;
Will' |o ibaps, a slander vision—
Which ala. I was not to he—
fill a n«w-fluru banner floa t g
I Per a land redeemed and free
Win u tfitie tbe chieftain slumbered,
forgetful of bln earn,
Tbe hollow trump ot tbousauds
Oame sounding tlir.i’ the air;
With ringing Hpul and sabre,
And trampling feet they erme,
Gay plume and rustling banner,
A nd tile, end trump, a; and drum :
Hut soon the foremost column
seen where, beneath the shade,
In sluroni r, calm as chthih od,
I heir wearied chief is 1 .id ;
And and wu the lm>< a murmur
From lip to lip there ran,
Until the sti ly whisper
llad spread to rear and van;
And o’er the Ip et, a silence
As deep and stldtleu lell,
As ttm’ h roe rnirrhty wi/.ard
Had hashed them with a spell;
And every sound w.is raultlod,
And every soldlei’s tread
Tell lightly as a mother’s
Hound her baby’s cradle bed;
And rank, and Die, and column,
Ho softly ca they swept.
It seemed a ghostly army t
Had passed him as ho slept:
But mightier than enchantment,
Was that whose magic wove
The spell that limbed tliolr voices—
lieep reverence and love.
[From tbe London Mercantile Gazette, --<i ult J
I’reeillent Julnisaa sail flic Monroe
i><rc. trine—“ K. ve ry< ti inn •>*<*»» give
way to t Ur. Kesioi ai lou of hie
liuioa, In H|Hrli ms well as In T'sct.”
The New York correspondent of the
Morning Herald gives me substauoe of a
conversation which is alleged to have
taiten piaoo between President Johnson
ana a prominent Democrat on the Monroe
Doctriue. The Democrat scorns to have
urged the President to adhere to that
prime article of Yankee faith, arid Mr.
Johnson replied to the lollowiug effect:
“My mission is iu the Union. I teel
that if I can, within my term of office,
restore all the Staiee to their former rela
tions with eaoh other and witn tbo Union,
and oan bring about as well a barmoui
ous, if not aa absolutely fralornal meeting
between Nor.h and booth, I shall have
merited mo applause of my couutryuisu,
aad earned an honorablo place iu history.
To the restoration of the Union—iu spirit
as well as iu fast—l snail bend all my
tmorgies. I shall permit no foreign ques
tion to interfere with the full development
of my bohoniu for such restoration. 1
have enough to do without devoting at
tention to other matters. Tne Monroe
dootriue is all right. I believe in it. But
there arc greater principles at slake than
those involved iu that question. Wneo
the Union is restored it will bo lime tor
talking about foreign aggressions ou this
continent. I shall do ail I oan to make
the Bouthera people nappy, and to palliate
the bitterness of their uefeal.”
Andrsw Juluiiob.
A now book has just been issued from
the publishing house of Lillie, Brown &
Cos., entitled "The Speeches of Andrew
Johnson, President of the United States,
with a Biographical Introduction by
Frank Morse.” We oondenso the follow
ing facts ;
Andrew Johnson was born ou the 29th
day of Deoeoibcr, 1808, at K-Heigh, N. 0.
Fn his fifth year his father was drowned,
while successfully endeavoring to save
the editor of tbe ivaleigh Gazette. Left a
destitute orphau, ho was at the ago of teu
years apprenticed to a tailor iu his native
lown. in his few leisure hours, lie learn
ed by his own unaided efforts to read and
spelt. In 1824, he went to LaureiisOourt
House, B. U , whero ho worked as a jour
neyman tailor till May, when he
returned to fUleigh. In Beptember of
the same year, he remove to Lantern Ten
nessee, aud soon after hie settlement
there, married a woman whose attain
ments and devotion have contributed much
to uis success in life. BUe read to him as
he plied the needle, and at night instruct
ed him in writing aud arithmetic. Self
reliance and eueigy were early developed
iu his character, while the method of nie
education sharpened and improved his
reasoning faculties. He oouceived aud
nourished the idea, that the government
is by the people, and for the people, and
beginmug to put mis iuea in a practical
shape, in his town aroused the people to
asßvrt their right to representation iu tho
town oouuoits. Too result was, that in
1328 tne young tailor was chosen Alder
man. aud twe years after Mayor; and in
1884. was euocv-esiul in his efforts to Se
oul e a uew Constitution for Tennessee,
by which important rights were guaran
teed to the mass of ibe people, the troe
dcia of the press established, aud other
liberal measures adopted. This was the
real oouiui«noo-ueni ot his publio life.
From the year 1886, in which ne was
elected a inombor of inn House of Uepre-
Sentativee of the Biale, nil 1843, he filled
Various uthoes ot trust aua influence in
the State. Iu 1843, no was elected to the
national legislature, and for ten years
represented hie Staid lu- Congress, iu
me cusuiug years he was Governor of
Teuneoceo, and in 1867 was eleoted to the
Senate of the Uuiteu Mates, which posi
tion he held uoti. mo spring of 1862,
when he was appointed Military Governor
of Tennessee. Os hie subsequent elee’tiou
se V’.co Presidviit, and the cue um stances
which raised b.m to the first place iu me
lam., uis needless to speak Born of tbe
people, thrown upon uis omn resources,
stimulated by a worthy desire not only to
advance hiuirelt, but to benefit the class
from which he sprung, he has steadily
risen, proving himself equal to every
posiflo'i in winch he has been placed, and
modestly but funny the
duties ol his numerous aud difficult posts.
No MtUer illusi.rts.ioQ of she workiug of
Ameiricun institutions, aud their amazing
advantages to those who are willing to
improve them, can be furnished, than the
record ol suoh a life.
A iiuid for Nvgrophlllim.
We ai lably intermed, says the Co
lumbus ( ns.) Index, teat one of the
well-, ou tnu "barrsca” grounds, that is
used by the freeimen and women, having
beoome unfit to drink from by reason of a
sirs- g« scent and causes t.ng taste, it was
ordered to be cleaned out, when the bod
ies o fifteen negro infante were found in
the well' This comes tio direct to admit
of ary dcubt; mere is no ‘‘grape-vine”
about it.
(lovarvinsat ertisanclal Polley.
Reoent advioea from Europe bring in
formation in reference to a large meeting
of German holders ot American bonds,
wbiob had been held at Frankfort on the
Main, at the instance of Mr. Lanier, a
New York banker. According to Mr.
Lauier’s statement, this action oalliug the
meeting was in accordance with a request
of Secretary MoCuilooh—not because our
government was in need of moro money,
but simply to give the foreign holders ot
ith bonds some idea of its proposed finan
cial policy. Mr. Lanier made tho impor
tant statement that congress was expected,
at the coming session, to authorize an
export, duty on cotton, tobuooo, and other
Btuthern staples fr■ m which an additional
revenue of sixty nidlioas would boob
tamed. Tbe German Loud holders seem
to have received this announcement un
favorably .from tho belief i hat ex portdurieß
are injurious. They claimed that in Europe
experience had proved that no export
duties, and just eo little import duties as
possible, were most advantageous to a
country Mr Lanier also staled that ihe
scoruiary of the treasury would as soon
as possible, curtail the preeerii volume of
ourienoy and resume specie payments.
This will bo regarded by financiers as
information of the greatest importance.
The policy of establishing export duties
on auy portion ot the products of any
section of the country, North or South,
will not, we imagine, ever be adopted as
a permanent regulation. Americans have
always held, »» ihe shrewd Germans now
hold, ‘‘that export duties are injurious,”
and no congress, composed of members
from all the States, will aooedo to the
principle. “No export duties, and just
as little import duties as possible,” Will
continue the basis of tho tariff regulations
of the country.
Tne auuounoemHut that spouie payments
wilt soon be resumed, wul do more to
increase confidence in tbe ability of the
public treasury than anything wfiioh has
yet emanated from the government tic un
cial agents. -Regarding the statements
made by Mr. Luuier as being made “by
authority,” the creditors of the govern
ment wul bail it with pleasure.
Statistics «r the Mel lioiUiu iu Hie
tlulteO ststes*
The following interesting report is
found in one of the Englisn papers, und
appears to bn front reliable sources:
At the recent Conterence ot British
Methodists in England, Bishop Janes ap
peared as the representative of those in
America, und he gave the tollowing sta
tistics as lo the condition of the botiy in
this country:
C'ommuuicauts, 928,321 ; itinerant min
isters, 6 821; local ministeas, 8,205;
ohurohes, 10,051 ; parsonages, 2,94»;
estimated value of oburches and parson
ages, $26,888,070; Sunday oonools, 12,.
163; officers and teachers, 148,475;
soholars, 859,700. We have 151 mission
aries m foreign laude, and 7,022 church
members Among the foreign popula
Uohh nf our own country we nave labor
ing 286 missionaries ; aud in the churches
under tneir care, 24,138 communicants.
In our dcmesl'O missionary depart mem
we nave about 800 missionaries.
Siuuiticrn Ctiurehes.
The Washington city Constitutional
Union says we find an individual (a Rev.
Mr. Hamilton, we believe,) ualliug on
Freeideut Johnson a few days ago, aud
asking hint to set apart oue of the Metho
dist Coun ties in New Orleans for the use
ot a certain one Hundred persons there,
all, or a majority of whom, have doubt
less emigrated to that city during the lust
mine years. That these people, profess
ing religion, should propose to rob the
people who built this edifice of their
property seems almost inexplicable, ii
they desire a building we know of no
otner honest way of getting one but by
buying or building an edifice la suit
Uieuiselvus. The i'resideut’s prompt an
swer to this person was manly aud just,
in consonance with the law of ilie land,
and of oourse, a flat refusal to aid auy
suoh disreputable prcject.
Tile Siullmsut of visa South Carolina
Convention.
One of the proruiueut members of tire
South Carolina Convention, recently iu
session, was Gen. McUowau, one of the
bravest Kabul officers, iu a speech before
that body, he said :
•‘ It is uot true that South Carolina car
ries a dagger uudemeaih her vesimcuts.
She went cut of the Union with au opeu
hand and au open heart, and she is going
back into the Union with au open hand
and au opeu heart. She has lest all her
material resources, but she has not lost
her houor ; aud she returns to the sislcr
nood of Blares with full determination tu
be true and loyal in word and deed.
A correspondent of the Boston Adver
tiser, who was present, says he is confi
dent this language expresses the senti
ment of the Convention.
Nut Despondent.
Mr. W. D. Porter, of Charleston, in bis
letter accepting the nominaiiontor Lieu
teeant-Governor of SouiU Carolina, speaks
of tbe labor question in ibis sensible fash
ion :
1 do not despond for the future. The
qualities our people have heretofore dis
played will oarry them through the diffi
culties that suTound them. The entire
disorganization of tfieir system of labar
puis tneiu to a great disadvantage, Out
tuey have compensations iu their sou
and otlmaie : aud tfie young uieu of the
State, mured to hardships iu the field, aie
earnestly seeking work in any shape and
m every direotiou. Tnis spirit, with pa
lienee, perseverance and practical good
sense, wilt inaugurate a uew oureer of in
Uusiry, which, under tho favor of heaven,
may yet result in unmeasured blessiogs
to our people.
Opinion of Ofi). slicrmsn.
A writer in ihe Lexington Observer,
communicates the following item of miel
ligenoe concerning ihe position of General
Bherman on tfie I’aiuier-BramleUe ein
bruglio :
“ While in Lawrenoeburg, Indiana, the
other day, l had a oouversatiou wnnGen.
Bherman on matters and things. Among
other lopios, the subject of Gen. Faimer’s
conduct in Kentucky came up. I asked
the General what he thought of it, aod he
replied without tho least hesitation: ‘Well,
I don’t know; if it’s monarchy or con
solidation we’re af.er, he is right ; but ii
we want to preserve ihe old form of Gov
ernment he’s all wrong.
Senator Doolittle ou tlu Ckue Hadi-
Icais.
Senator Doolittle of Wisconsin, a
prominent Republican Senator, in a late
letter, thus hits off the Chase and Sum
ner radioals who are now opposing the
President’s policy. He says :
“Some of the foremost in denouncing
Mr. Johnson’s polioy, intend to make «a
compromising war upon kit administfa tion
in order to build up anew party for the
next Presidential contest.
Yaure, respectfully, J. R. Doouttli.
EDUCATIONAL.
Columbus High School
poll YOUNO L.ADIICH.
rnHE above Sohool will fe re-opened an.
I on MONDAY, 2d OOTOBKII, at AISSk
th* corner of Hi Clair and Troop sIiUHRi
itire’s, .smith ot Ht l.uke Methodist
Church. ® JH*
TERMS.
Tuition, from October to Jauiiary s2)—payable
in aclvjtune. _ _
Apply to W 3 LRK. Principal.
N. 11. —Yoons Ladies will have the »dvunt*i<e nf
Muscat Instruction from Prof. Chase on ihe prero-
Columbus Female Academy
rptlK Fxercinea of this Institution
i will bf* opened on the tirnt Mod- /TJjjjK
day in October next. It w.ll b« *
ular COLLK4IATK INSTITUTION,
and all I ho appliances neooisary to a
thorough an*l nocomplifhed ©duca
tion will bo provid«d.
Tbe Scholar tio Year will be divided into three
eijual TVrms. As all the pupile will bo under the
immediate s iporvinion of Mr and Mrs Sauudere
but one price will ho charged fortmtlon.
RATES OF TUITION:
Library Department 00
Incidental Fee I
Mueic * 21 00
TJ-ie of Piano » 60
Vocal 2 00
French
No extra charge lor Latin.
Hoard f<»r tbe Terra 76 Od
Boardera muni fornieh sheets, pillow cassh, tow
eln, table napkins and pay extra for washing and
lights. Tuition aud Board must be paid in advance.
f,er»22 ts H ,M .SAUNDERh, Preaident.
DISSOLUTION!
rriHE firm of HUGHES & HODGES is this day
1 iiiasnlveil by mutaal consent The firm name
will he used by either partner in making settle
ment-!. Tbe Hooka are kept at ihe office of I’on
taioe A Hughes. _
W H HUGHES,
W 0 HODGES.
Columbus, 8: pt 19,1865 oc3 lm
NEW FIRM.
THE undersigned be* leave to m-JvV\VV\
l iiilmlfrMl orni til6ir friends and tlie publicyj|uyp|n
e n era I ly, that they have this day
formed a copartnership under ihe name aud style
FONTAINE & HUGHES,
for the transaction of a
WAREHOUSE AND GENERAL COMMISSION
BUSIMKBS.
All business entrusted to them shall receive
prompt attention. Our Wa-ehouse, in process of
erection, will soon be ready, but in the meantime
we will provide storage for rar patrons until the
building; ta finished. Our office at present is on
Randolph street, in W W Garrard’s building, near
tbe old Lowell Warehouse.
JOHN FONTAINE,
W H HUGHES.
Columbus, Oct 3 1865 ts
8. & J. PALMER & CO.,
No. 167 Broad Street,
(Opposite Cook’s Hotel,)
HAVE brought to the City of Columbus, aud
have now on exhibition and offer for sale,
A STOCK OP
CLOTHING
and Furnishing Goods,
FOR
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN!
Fqualto the beat custom wort, thereby saving
tlie pure barter from tho delay, annoyance aud ex
pense usually attending custom work-
Having been engaged in this biiAines a lifetime,
and having secured the vice* of
WM. PALMER,
the Well-known Merchant Tailor of Knoxville,
Tennessee, they hope and expect to be a positive
feneflt and convenience to all who buy their goods.
Being accustomed for yearn to furnish people of ma
ture judgment and tastx their entire wardrobes,
every article harmonizing and elevating in its ten
dency, the* locate in Columbus ,and offer their goods
for Bale witn confidence in their ability to give
satisfaction- Oome. then, and make known your
want*, and those of your children, and have them
buppiied hv those who have learned themselves
and KNOW 110 W TO CLOTHE YOU.
eepk!4 if
NEW BOOK STORE,
News Depot,
—AND
NOTION HOUSE,
60 QUOAD STREET,
Columbus, Ga,
GEO. H. ROBERTSON & CO,
RESPECTFULLY announce to the Citizens of Co
lumbus that (hey have uow in Storo, and on
the w ay here,
A Choice and Desirable Stock of
BOOKS and STATIONERY
Comprising every article usually kept in first
i'lhss bowses. Legal Caw, Bill Cap, Letter. Note and
Billet. Gilt. Magenta, blotting and Tissue, Kuled
and Blank papers.
White, Buff, New Opaque, Card and IVedding
ENV»L,OPKS !
Steel Penn, Faber’s Lend Pencils; Dice, Playing
• ards. Portfolios, Looking Glasses. Pictures,
Prang’s Drawing Cards, Tooth Brushes, Nail
Brushes. Ha r Brushes, Pocket, Touefc and Fine
Comba, Jndellible luk, Mucilage and an endless
variety of
STATIONERS’ NOTIONS.
A splendid stock of
ANTHONY’S PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
containing from 8 to 200 pictures.
Autograph Albums, Drawing & Sketch Books.
A good selection of
SHEET MUSIC!
latest publications.
\ choice selection of Bound and Paper Back
NOVKLB, Novelettes, Hawlev’s Dime Novels,
Beadle's Dime Movels. Beadle's Songsters. Comic
jto’ gstere, aud Humorous wot ks too numerous to
mention
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Teacher*‘*r parents desiring SCHOOL BOOKS
willftnri it to th ir interest to porchase from us.
Ouraimtsio piease—our determination to estab
lieu a first-class reputation. We Buy at the Lowest
Cash Prices aod our motto wii! be
‘Quick Sales and Small Profits.’
We respectfully solicit orders from the country
a* well as from the city Orders from any locality
wi l raee* with prompt attention, and those who fa
vor us with such may rely upon just deftliug.
Aaything wanted and not on hand
can be BUpplied in five days. Give us a
cal 11.
GEO. H. ROBERTSON & CO.
*f
“RULING“and BINDING
Executed In the Best Manner
at the
Bej>«& ts SUN OFFICE.
Sailroad and Dray Receipts
for sale at
THIS OFFICE.
WRITING INK!
A rUPEBIOR ARTICLE OF WRITIftO INK.
for he
9»p15 SUN OFFICE,
GOODS AT WHOLESALE!
Montgomery, Ala.
D. BROWDER & CO.,
AO. 24 MARKET STREET,
MONTG OM KRY',
HAVK JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF
Dry Goods, Hats. Shoes
and IVotlons,
which have been purchased at Nett Cash Prices,
by the case, from Manuflicturers and original Im
porters with a view to Wholesale Trade consist
In# in part of
25 oases Prints,
10 cases Bleached Domestics,
Bales Sea Island Domestics,
100 pieces Paoific DflLaines,
100 “ Fanoy all Wool DeLaines,
100 “ Colored and Black Alapaoa,
100 “ Fancy Poplins,
100 “ Mozambiques and Lustres,
100 “ English and French Merinos,
300 “ of Swiss Jaeonot Mull and
and Nainsook Muslins,
Black and Colored Silks and Velvets,
150 Pieces Irish Linens—assorted,
200 dozen Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs,
100 “ Cotton aud Madras “
50 pieces Silk “
100 dozen Neck Ties and Cravats,
200 “ Ladies’ Cotton Hose,
100 “ Ladies’ Plain and Embroidered
Linen Collars,
500 Ladies’ French-Wove Corsets,
100 dozen Gloves—assorted,
100 “ Suspenders,
100 “ Gents Half Hose,
200 “ Dress Braids,
200 “ Trimming Braids and Cords
100 Pieces Linen Crash and Diapers.
A full assortment of
Combs, Brushes, Hair Pins,
Keedles, Bins,
Spool Thread, Buttons,
TAPES,
Toilet Soap, Perfumeries,
HAIR NETS,
BELT3, BELTINGS BELT BUCKLES,
Dress Trimmings,
UMBRELLAS, CLOAKS, MANTLES,
LADIES’ HATS AND HOODS,
A large stock of
SHOES AND HATS,
OF GREAT VARIETY.
Indeed our Stock is a COMPLETE ONE,
which, in addition to our Retail Stock,
we have arranged in a separate and dis
tinct Department for Wholesale Trade,
and we respectfully
Invite Merchants to call ripen
us and examine our Stock,
confident that we CAN MAKS IT TQ
THEIR INTEREST TO BUY FROM US.
We are determined tp
Sell these (woods as Cheap as
they can be bought In any
Market in tlie Country.
1). niIOWUER & CO.
Montgomery, Ala., Sept. )2 lm
FRESH DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
PERFUMER! ES,
—AND—
Druggists Fancy Goods,
JUST RECEIVED BY
Dr. R. A. WARE,
106 Broad Street, Columbus.
A FULL anil complete assortment, comprising
all t he most important articles tor I’hysiciang
and Patent preparations tor families, Perfumeries
amt Fancy Soap, of the latest Btyles ami from the
most ceiebraled manufacturers, among which ts
Lnbin’s best Preparations; Spices and Ginger; Pep
per, Cloves, Mace, Nntmegs, Cinnamon, Cooking
Soda, Blueatone, Copperas, galtpetreand Sulphur.
MEDICINES :
Quinine, Carbonate Magnesia,
Morphine, Henry’s “
Calomel, Husband’s Mupn-Hia,
Ipecac, McMan’s Fltlxtr Opium,
Blue Mass, Sub. Nit. Bismuth,
Opium, Precipitate Chalk,
Dover’s Powders, Balsam Copaiba,
Peruvian Bark, Ergot,
Gum Arabic, Glycerine,
Bed Precipitate, Atom,
Jalap, Tarrant’s Settc’r Aperient
Cream Tartar, Seid I itz Powders,
STATIONERY, Etc.
sep29 2w
To My Friends and Patrons.
Having sold out my entire interest iu the
Drug business to Messrs. DAWSON, COL
LIER A CO., I return my sincere thanks to all my
kind friends who have so liberally patronized me (or
the past ten years, and respectfully ask, m behalf
of my successors, the same liberal patronage,
knowing they will be well treated, and as well
pleased as at any other House in the city.
J S PEMBERTON.
Columbus,Sept. 13,1865 Ira
D. T. DAWSON, J.B. COLLIER, J. J. CLAPP.
DAWSON, COLLIER & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS,
IVo. 150 Broad Street,
COUUMBUS, GEORGIA,
WOULD respectfully inform their friends »nd
ihe pnblic generally that they have
Bought Out the Large Drug Establishment
OF
uli. or. S. tLKAiniCRTOINi,
Under Cook’s Hotel,
and 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 MERCHANT,"’ and PHYSICIANS
having bills fitted we offer superior inducements,
as we pat up our goods neatly, packed securely,
and at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. All we ask
is a trial, feeling perfectly satisfied that we will
give entire satisfaction.
Respectfully.
DAWSON, COLLIER A CO.
seul3 dim - •
“RAILROAD RECEIPT BQOKSr
T WO-QUI RE
Railroad Receipt Books,
For sale cheap at the
sepfltf SUN OFFIOT.
BILLS OF LADING,
—AND—
Blanks of Every Description
Printed and for gale at the
•Apia ts BUN OFFICE.
TO OWNERS OF COTTON.
In answer to numerous inquiries from |
abroad we would say that we are prepared
TO TAKE CHARGE OF,
PUT ll* ORDICK AND
Ship any Lot of Cotton
in the Slates of Georgia, South Carolina or
Alabama, as we have local agents at nearly
every town and a corps of most epic tent men.
selected for ivteyrUy, capacity and experi
ence, to take charge of every lot.
We will also pay all Taxes
and (’barges of every
fiemi ipliun, and
HI A 14.13 IJBEiIAL ADVANCES
©]V. TSII7. COTTON!
In short, we will lake charge of the Cotton
on receipts or orders and give the
Owners no trouble whatever,
from the time we receive it until sold and
returns made by our houses.
WATTS, CHASTE & CO.,
New York, or
C. WATTS &CO„
Liverpool, England.
Wo invite th*. .special attention of non
residents to our face ins.
Ei -• • rbT*YTc t ‘W' *ir on
; 0 ... . i . . W W-.-.-8 V.. : rKJ- j
Augusta, Ga.
u'.-sd. . iaCc' .• gent far S A Bruce *
Cos., mprep."--: ‘ : '..rge i ! Cottonsmi J A'
the above iidr : .nil • make advji.i.e»
thereon. lau i- .raiiaeing largely
and wi’i pay li :tu
sm- ■ .-.xj übbr,
a ■ ;.«:G Broad Street,
s-p2ltf . re. _
00 OKI !
And tor sale by ‘ D 5 THOMPSON.
r,ci rat . -
vCO.;:*'
{Crawford Street, beexsc. 7'oad and Front.)
•a TANU t iC‘:C RSI- 3 c,f Fit■: SV aOO B SJfE-J.
!»•?. Icon '•joom, bha-.t-.- *« Ratlings, Lo ..s, Keys
etc.'
liiT-A’! i/.irokefi during tbo raid repaired
, it modersfc -ricei.
- ' balances and Platform Scales put in per
” SHOES,‘SEOBS.
BLAGS
and
EUSSET
BlilSAlS!
Best Grada.
—AT—
J. A. CODY’S.
ts
HATS
aT
F. LINDOIV’S,
BfiOAB STKKKT.
HATS.
86ptl ts *
T. E. BLANCHARD,
ns broad Street,
(MoGODGH’B OLD STAND,)
hah opened a.
CHOIOE LOT OF
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
Hats, Shoes, Blankets,
Umbrellas, &c«,
CALL AND SEE THE STOCK.
|@f“No Charges Made for Showing.
dep2# 1 in
GEORGIA, MUSCOOEF. COUNTY.—
Vjl Kichnrd R Gnetcbiiiß has applied for Letters
of AdmioißtrH'joD on Put estate of daumel K Hodg
es, deceased, +of siid county :
All personMcoi fv rnM aro hereby Bctifled so show
cause (if any ’ t v hsve) why the arhuioistration of
said estate ehoU 1 l > '■» to applicant
at the Court of Ordi. m ■ tq be hel<l iu and lor .said
county on ilrgt . iay in November next.
Given t; . jd v hand hfR 22d gepta-nber, 1865.
s * -y2i \ • ./Mj JQH NSON, Qidinarv.
To the Ve r y,of Columbus.
IN co‘_r ; - vo;tt y:** >iw requiring tbe mime!?
cf :i. ' :m-.s entitled' ir. - at the annua)
electro . a nd ottibr offi
cers” • . . -
I bav *i the
Court Acu . t-v : * - •>“.
r l _'; j HE, CieiL ou:
?ep'_ ? .
131- ’ aNF iKS,
ledgei ~: '
CASE AI J . '
Os Yir . .... ::
’ WELL AND hsATLY' BOUND j
« \ '.i aRTiOLS r ~’ I 71L0W i
I’or r?.'e a: tX->
tepCrf a 9 mVy. r k* >- - -f» i
BILLS OFTaDIN(#
for aaio at
ISIS OFFICE.
THE SUN AND TIMES
BOOK un<l JOB
PRINTING OFFICE
la now well prepared to do all kinds o,
HOOK AMI JOB PRINTII
io the
n rr. a t h t h t v is in
and all ordora will be filled
Promptly, Reasonably, and
Neatly.
t
ESPECIAL
ATTENTION
GIVKH TO ! \
CARD PRINTING,
EITHER
PLAIN, FANCY, OR IN COLORS.
Business, Wedding or Visting
o a. R r> m
Printed at Shortest Notice.
Conueeted with the Office is a
BOOK BINDERY
In Charge of an Experienced Workman,
PBEPARED TO DO
ALL KINDS OF WOEk
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 REDUCfION IN FREIGHTS
ON
oo r r r o r
Quickest and Cheapest
BOUTE TO
NEW YORK !
|The Railroads south of Nashville have Agreed cjoe the following- Tariff ol Freights,
and will sign through Bills Lading to J’ohnsonville aud Nashville :
From Eufaula, to Ala., Jahtronville- SPIO 50 per bale, ip Nashville,... $9 25
Freni Abbacy, Ga , to Jofcneonville 10 00 per bale, to Nashville,... 8 75
Frem Columhua, Ga., via Macon, to Jobnsonville ....... 10 50 per bale, to Naehville,... 9 25
From Macon, Ga , to Jchnsonville ; 8 00 per bale, to Nashville,... 6 75
From Columbap, Ga, via Woßt Peint, to JohLßoa”i’Jo 10 50 per bale, to Nashville,.. 9 25
From Montgomery, Ala , via We§t Point, to Johneonvilie.... 11 00 per bale, to Nashville,... 9 75
From West Point, Ga., to Johusenvi'ie,.... . ... - 9 00 per bale, to Nashville,... 7 57
ii
At Johnsonville, on the Tennessee river, a close
connection is made with a flue dully line of steamers
to tit Louie. They will receive the Colton and pay
all accrued charges to thet point, end ttauspcotit
to St Louie, giving through bill ot'lading to New
York. At 8t Louis the Cotton is tians'erred by
the boats to Broad Gnage, Mississippi aud Ohio hir
er railroad, free of drayage. and by them is ea»-
rifcd to Hew York without change ol care. If ship
pers prefer the route . by way of Louisville, the
agents of the different Through freight Lines
to New York, will receive it at Nashville and for
ward it ail the way by Rail, pay if 6 seemed char
ges without extra exDcnse. The Nashville and
Louisville, and the Nashville and Chattanooga
Roads being connected, Cotton shipped by way of
Johnsonville will not change cars at Nashvi le.
Rates- ftom Johnsonville to New York per
bale; from Nashville (all Kail) $lO 50, (as we are
advised.) Parties desiring to reship *t Nashville,
instead of Johnsonville can have option of ship
ping by Steamboat to Cincinnati—“ he Cumber
land River being in fine boating order,” at low
rates of Freight, not exceeding $2 per i ale to Cin
cinnati, and fr"m that point over three different
lines of Railroad, at $5 per bale. Cotton by ri her
route can be laid doan in NeWV'ork trim Knfaill*,
Montgomery, Columbus or West Point, in taelve
nays
Shippers must consign to Steamboat Agent at
Johnsonville, and to Agents of') hr..ugh Luee.or
a Commission Merchant at Nashville, Gov>m
taent permits must accompany each bitl of lading
R BAUGH,
Snpt W aud aRB.
GEO G HULL.
Supt A end W P K R.
CHAS T FOJ LaRH,
Frest M and w P R R.
W L CLARK,
Bupt Muscogee Raih ,sJ
VIRGIL POWERS.
Supt 8 W B R.
K B WALKER,
Bupt M4WRB.
E H EWING
Qen’l Freight Agt, N AC and StSS b'sl
tep2»lm