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SUN AND TIMES.
MMIUUODI ’!* BOY*
ooM»tin4v’N H'*n v out !a»t ni^ht,
H'lnung h!> u( th« town;
And. if I mlHiHb not, hn tight—
*■ Tight ihh I)«rl»y clown.”
I kui.u 'a Iw.'h consul »r*d » >»•'«< yomh,
Above suspicion—bill that
la .... rt.B-.mi why, to 101 l thi- Irir'li,
Ha hadn't “a hnok iu Ilia hut."
Daylight morality often let.*
Strange fancies luto ita liaail,
All,l ■ play* th«d—,”or ‘ jump* lip snakes,
When till' puhllu eye i« in bed.
Mu son can’t ilanru,” Homi'ho.ly aal.l,
■* V. >r never a lesion look he”—
Itut 111. danoe.l laat night Wlmn you ware iu lied,
Ami Twilight was there to see
\ on may . all It (I'lltring l or not. as you feel.
Though, for half an hour or more,
Ua .la iee.t nr “jigged ” a" tangle foot reel,”
In hunt of my ullue door
“ H i non Han’t •ing," Somebody swears,
But he sung la*t night, I know,
Ah rough a aong *« a demon darea
To aing in the region* below.
e My non don’t imbibe," Homebody tbinkn,
w ell, may tie be don’t—lmt tneo,
That linu.ru vary uiue.li like one who drinks,
( an bo proved by a hundred men.
Yel >■ milking *»« tigbt—yea. drunk— last night,
go drunk it could liardiy crawl—
Perhaps ‘lw ae tlie lirinu if a crow d*** hat,
That I found by my gardeu wall.
go, for fear 1 am wrong and Homebody’s light,
My tiaaiv wi id* I retail,
Aid Hay Itia' the thing I hhw last night
At’aw nobody'* son—that’* all 1
’•llrlf.lt” Pomeroy oh flliixjullog.
“Brick” I‘ouifiroy, of the LaCrosse,
Wit., Democrat, given the following as hie
experiment in gelling ruusquitos intoxica
led. “Josh Hilling*” can’t heal it:
MbSMUITOS ON A IfttNllKtt.
Night beloro last, in order to bleep, we
plaoed a piceo of raw beef steak on a
plate at the bead of our bed. In the
morning it was by the musquitos suoked
a* diy of blood as an old sponge, and our
skin raved at least two thousand perfora
tions. All about the room in the morn
ing were mosquitos, plelhorio with blood,
loaded till they could not fly. Wo killed
a lew, but the job was too sanguinary, so
we left them to their feast.
Last night, iu order to get even with
the serenaders, we steeped half a pound
of lresh beefsteak in 6ome old rye whis-"
key and left it on a plate near the bed.
Nothing like beiug hospitably iuolined.
la ten minutes after the light was extin
guished a swarm of these baokbiting bill
posters made an udvanoe movement.
One of them caressed us sweetly on the
nose—he r.ont in his bill—there was a
slap l —a dilated oath —a dead mosquito 1
H ion we beard a tremeuduous buzzing
about the whiskey soaked beef The eu
tire mosquito latnily came singing in, and
such an opera! Out they did not disturb
us with bites —we fell asleep to be
awakened in tun minutes by the wont
mosquito concert ever editor, or any
oLher man listened to We raised a light,
and the greatest show of the season was
thereto be seen. Every mosquito was
drunk as a blind fiddler, and such an up
r unions night as the long-billed whelps
had, never was seen beture ! The worst
antics ! Some were playing circus on the
plate. One big fellow, with a bread bask
ul like Falslaii, full of blood and whiskey,
was danoiug a juba while a fat friend of
his tribe lay on ber back beating a (une
on an invisible lamboriue wiih one hind
leg 1 Two more were wrestling on me
foot board of the bed, each with his bill
stuck fast iu the timber. Another was
iieing the legs of our pants into a bow
knot to tie atiout the neck of Anna Dick
luson, which haugs against the wash
stand, while another red stomached cus
tomer was trying to stand on his head in
the wash bowl-
All over the room were drunken mos
quitos ! One long bill, gaunt representa
tive was trying to ram the uiuoimge bel
li* full of newspaper clippings. Another
chap was drilling a bole through a revol
ver handle and singing “My Mary Ana,”
while auoLher was limping across the
window sill in search of fresh air, to the
agonizing tune of tramp—tramp—tramp 1
One little ram of a skeet was trying to
jam the cook out of Ueu. Butler’s eye
with a tooth brush. Another drunken
statesman of the mosquito family, was
talking Russian to a lot of drunken com
panions as they lay in a heap on a plate,
while another one sat on the handle of
our bowie knife, doubled up with a cramp
iu the stomach, and trying to unite his
tale with his bill. lie was a sick looking
skeeier, and died in three minutes after
we saw him, her or it, as the case may
be. Two others took a bath in the ink
stand. Another one with a bill like tbe
devil’s narrative was trying to wind our
watch with a pen wiper, while another
had just died as he was sitting on the rim
oi a dish in the room, trying to ohant—
“Mother I’ve coaio homo to die !” Poor
skeeter.
A nice skeeter, but “(was pity he
drank”—an old veteran with a bread bas
ket full of alf and ’alf—blood and whis
key—sat on the table reading Les Misera
bles, while his wife waß uudor the stove
trying lo mend her brokon wing with a
limpscy 100th pick. She looked disgusted!
Another one combed his hair with a paper
of pins, tied a piece of while paper about
his nook, pasted a live cent internal reve
nue stamp on his rump, and died like a
loyal citizen, llis last words were—
“ Tell the traitors all around you,”,eto.,
otc.
Another drunken scamp husjust start
ed out of the window for John B. Qougb,
or a stomach pump. A worse behaved
set of bummers we never saw. They have
aoted fearful. About two thousand lie
about dead, but sadness seemed not to
break in upon their hilarious rioting upon
blood and whiskey. Half a dozen of them
set on our new hat playing draw poker,
using worm loz9ngers lor oheoks, while
one of the party got oleau busied, by
making a fifty dollar blind good on a four
flush, whioh didn’t fill I He will be apt
to wear cotton socks next winter. Six
others were trying to hang one that looks
liko a copperhead to the corner of a match
safo, but as they wore drunk and he sober
it is not Bate to bet on his being dangled.
They have eaten the beef—drank the blood
and whiskey—drilled the plate full of
holts—and on the centre-table organized
a Son of Malta lodge, using a five cent
shinplaster for a blanket in the act enti
tled “The elevation of Man.”
Another leader of the Miss Keeler fam
ily had a batta’ion of drunken bummers
on the edge cf a spittoon watching him
jam j> fir overooat into his left ear. He
wab foolish— foolish enough for a Briga
dier Gei. ■ A or a member of Congress. A
little f. .in* with blaok legs, crimson
stomachal t double jointed bill, was vom
iting iu a savin slipper, whila hie wife, a
eiokiy lacking lady of her tribe was gnaw
ing at the bed pest, thinking it a bologna.
Anoiber one, evidently an old maid, sat
uncer the sofa, milking the oat, while her
sister was crowding a pair of woolen
drawers into her waterfall, singing in a
subdued strain :
"Come rest in this bosom !”
Thi I.ob«1oi» Tlmw «« Fenian*.
The Times’s London letter of Heptember
”7 has the following relative to the Fenian
excitement: Some fifty arrests have boen
made m Dublin, nearly as many in Cork,
and a few in Liverpool, and some of tbe
manufacturing towns —Lancaster among
the rest, and a few Irish Americans and
others. Rewards of one and two hundred
pounds are ottered. One Murphy, from
Boston, on being arrested, said he should
represent his case lo Mr. Reward. On the
muro mention of that name he was set
free by the authorities al Dublin Castle.
The panic at Cork and other towns ia the
southwest has not diminished. There
bavo been runs upon the local banks.
Steamers, passengers and baggage have
beeu searched for documents, etc. A
gunboat is cruising oil' Cork harbor to
intercept a Yankee ship, said lo be on
her way to Ireland with arms for Fenians.
Two oilicors of the Cork garrison have
been arrested, and theie are rumors that
a considerable portion of the garrison are
sworn of Fenians. There is a lively de
mand for firearms by those who have
sworn to deloud themselves. Avery no
table feature of the affair is the humble
rank of those who have been arrested
Thoy are small tradesmen, clerks, citi
tens, etc Taylor, the chief informer
agaiust the Fenians, appears to have been
one who has been advanced to the grade
of coionel in the great Fenian army, but
having uo pay, relations, or torage suita
ble to his rauk, had been suffered to go
to the workhouse This unfortunate dig
nitary, brooding over hie wrongs, conclu
ded that treason to btß assooiates would
be more profitable than high treason
against our sovereign lady Q leen, and
sold them to stir Robert at me Castle.
The informer, who has the credit es being
the first to sell the Fenians, is said to have
beeu a violent Orangeman who went to
Cork and pretended lo become a Catholic
and patriot Unless ships laden with
Arneri. an Fenians, arms and supplies are
on their way aud succeed iu makiug a
lauding in Hpile of the naval force on the
Irish coast, we shall not hear much more
of the Fenians in Irelands; two of the
three hundred will be arrested, of those
a dozen or more will be tried for treason
aud sentenced to penal servitude ass
mild example. Even these will be par
doned.
A Uspublicas* Senator’* View*.
Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin, thus
defines his position on negro suffrage :
As negro suffrage iu the Southern (Dates
i* being made a condition preoedeut to
the admission of their representatives in
Congress, I snail maintain :
Ist That the polioy of Mr. Lincoln and
Mr Johnson, of leaving that to be deter
mined by those Status tor themselves, it
the only just aud wise polioy.
2d. That it is iu accordance with the
letter and spirit ut the Constitution
3d. That it is almost inconceivable that
any Federal administration should at
tempt to enforce universal uegru suffrage
in Slates where, (or two hundred years,
the negroes have ueeu degraded by slav
ery, wnen, at ihe same time, nearly two
thirds of tne free States deny suffrage to
persona of the same raoe, wno have been
educated as treumeu, among freemen,
witu thonghis, habits and responsibilities
of treemen.
4th That such a policy would inevita
bly throw the Union pariy out of power
ia N.ew York, l’enusy Wouia Ohio, Indi
ana, llliuids and Wisconsin, as well as in
all LUe border States , give me aext Con
gress and President to their opponent ,
defeat, in all probability the adoption ot
(he amendment of the (Joubliluhou of the
United States, whioh they have every
where opposed, and by which alone liber
ty to the black uiau, and protection to
him in its enjoyment, ia made sure, which
would leave the States with lull power (e
re establish slavery, peonage, or any oth
er system of luvoluulary servitude, and
thus sacrifice the most important fruits of
this terrible struggle ; at the same lime it
would, in all human probability produce
a war of races.
This is but, one more instance, so often
repeated in history, iu which the most sa
cred ourse is placed in greater peril by
the misguided zeal and fanaticism of its
professed friends than by ihe opeu hos
tility of its avowed enemies.
Some of the foremost iu denouncing Mr.
Johusou's policy intend to make uncom
promising war upon his administration,
m order te build up anew party for the
next Presidential contest.
Y’ery respectfully,
J. R. Doolittle.
Juliu V'*a Harm on Providential
Dispensation.
John Van Huron concluded a very no
ticeable speech as follows:
“Now, President Johnson himself, it is
frequently said, may die before the expi
ration of bis official term, but to this my
answer is that no Domoorat ever did in the
Presidential office. [Cheers and laugh
ter.] It is a very curious fact that during
the last sixty-tive years only three Feder
alist Presidents have been elected—Gener
als Harrison and Taylor and Mr. Lincoln.
Eaoh one of these died in the Presidential
office, and the Vice-President who succeed
ed to the offioe, in caoh case/was a Demo
crat. So that, during the whole of these
sixty five years, Democratic principles
have been in the asceudenoy. [Cheers ]
1 wonder that some of these olenoal Re
publicans, who look for the finger of God
in every thing, do not see what a provi
dential dispensation it is. [Laughter.]
No Democratic President has ever died in
otfioe, and no Federalist President ever
lived out his term in it, showing the
watchful oare of Providence ove" the
United States! From ihe first gun of the
revolution to the last scene of the rebell
ion, in no way has this been more provi
dentially and conspicuously presented
than in the way the people h»ve been
saved from a curse of Federal domination.
[Cheers.”]
Talliyraad with (lie Ladles.
Talleyrand was once in the company of
Madame de Sitel aud another -emiuent
French lady whoso name we do not re
member.
“You say charming things to both of
us,” said Madame de Staff to hint, “whioh
do you like best ?”
The wiley statesman artfully replied
that be was delighted with both.
“Ah, but you prefer one of us,” contin
ued Madame de Staff; “suppose we were
both drowning in tho Seine to-night,
whioh of us would you help first ?”
“I would extend my right hand to
Madame de Slid, and my left to Madame
yonder.”
“Yes, but suppose only one of us oould
be saved, whioh would you attempt to
rescue?”
. Talleyrand's diplomacy was pushed to
its severest test, but not one whit discom
posed, he turned to Madame de Slid,
and replied -.
“Madame, you, who know so many
things, doubtles know how to swim.”
railroad nmiccTOKY.
MUSCOOKE RAILROAD.
Leave OolombusT.OO am 1 LeaveMacnn 7 23 * m
Arriveat Macon 4.10 [i m | Ar. at t'olambon 4JI p m
MONTQOMKKV AN It WKMT POINT RAILROAD.
Leave Girard ...,6 25am I D’veMmitnm’y.4.oo a m
Ar Wont|tomery.9.Xs p m L've W. Point .1,15 a m
Ar. YVejt Point.l2.oo m | Ar.at Girard. .6.46 p m
MOBIL! AND 01HARD RAILROAD.
Leave Girard 2.00 p m I L’ve 11. Bpr’g».s.3S a m
Ar. Uu. Spring*. 6.30 p iu | Ar at Girard. 10 00 a m
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD.
Leave Atlanta. .6 00 ahi I L’ve West Point.l OOp m'
Ar West Point.l2 04 pm | Arrive Atlanta 703 p m
MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
DAV TRAIN.
Leave Macon... 7.60 a rn I Leave At1anta...7.20 a m
Ar. at Ailauta.. 4.05 pm | Ar. at Macon 3.20 pin
NIUUT TRAIN.
Leave Macon . 6.30 p in I Leave Atlanta.. .6.60 p rn
Ar. at Atlanta. 3.23 pm|Ar at Macon 620a in
SOUTH-WESTERN- RAILROAD.
T eave Macon. .7.23 a m I Leave Kuf»u!a....6.10 a m
Ar. at isufaula.6.lß pm | Ar. at Macon 4.10 pto
MAIL TRAIN ON ALBANY BRANCH.
L’ve Binithville2.42 pm I Leave Albany.... 730 a m
Ar. at Albany . .4.34 JI m | Ar. at Smithville.9 00 a m
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Trains run each way tri-weekly, leaving Macon
on M mdaya, Wednesdays and Fridays, and return
alternate day*.
Leave Macon 7 50am I L've Eaton>on~.S 00 am
Ar.atßiuoi.ton . 1'24 p m | Ar at Macon 1.38 am
MACON AND BRUNSWICK RAILROAD. .
Leave Macon 330 pm I Leave Junction. 630 a m
Ar.at Junction...6.4o pm | Ar. at Macon. 10 20 a m
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Leave Atlanta. 6.00 a m I Leave Augusta. 5 35 a m
Ar. al Augusta .7.00 p m | Ar. at At1anta...6.30 p m
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Leave Atlanta.. 7.45 pml Lv Chattanoogas.4s p m
Ar Chattanooga 5.10 a m j Ar. at Ailauta. .5.10 a m
NASUVILL* AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.
Lv Chattanooga 7 30 a rn 1 Lv’e Nashville...B.Bo a ni
Ar at NaHhville.S.3o pm | Ar Chattanooga.o.3o p m
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
Leave Nashville 7 00 a m 7 45 p m
Arrive Louisville 5 00 p m 5 00 a nri
Leave Louisville 7 00 a m 7 00 p m
Ari ive Nashville 5 30 p m 5 30 a m
General Business.
Atkins, Dunham & Go.,
CunuiiisNion and Forwarding
MEKC HANTS.
APALACHICOLA, FLORIDA.
ocß-tf
15 ARNETT & CO.
COTTON FACTORS,
GROCERS ASD I'OMMISSIOII MERCHANTS,
Corner St* Clair and Broad its.,
Columbus Ga.
PROMPT ATTENTION given to all Consignments
aud Hb ip mentis of Cotton to New York, New Or*
leans aud Liverpool. Liberal advance* made on
consignments. wept-1 ts
D. E. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Receiving and Forwarding Mer
chants,
Oflice Yu. SO fSinmd Street,
Columbus, Gn.,
POSSESSING every facility, with an experience
oi six yean, they will give every attention to
all business entrusted to their care.
keferknce:
•I Ennis 4& Cos., Hardware Merchants, Columbus, G*.
Eaten A Bru, ** “ “ 4 *
Tnoa. Pulluua & Cos., Uuion Springs, Ala.
sep!7 ts
WARNOCK & CO.,
Warehouse and Commission
MERCHANTS,
C O Ik U M B U 8 , GEORGIA.
WE now have ample SI'ORAGE\\\VN\
for ail COTTON coimiirnerijpifWgljj
tSftLssLo us. Prompt attention given
XHK HAX.H; OF COTTON
AND
OTHBCPRODUCE!
4yr'ADVANCES made on COTTON for ship
ment. WARNOCK A 00-
Columbus, Ga., Ost 3 ts
F. J - CON A NT. A. i. YOUNG.
OONANT & YOUNG,
Commission Merchants,
j\o. SOUTH STREET,
NEW YORK,
Otfer their services
For Sales Cotton, Tobacco,
AND
OTH Iff 14 PRODUCE.
AND WILL PURCHASE; ON OUD£H,
Good of All Kinds.
REFER TO:
Atkins, Dunham & Cos, Apalachicola;
O R Woods, Eutanla;
K II Young, “
W H Yonng, Columbus;
R M Guobv* “ oc7 3m
DISSOLUTION !
rpnK fli-m of HUGHES <fc HODQES is thi* day
A. dissolved by mu Inal consent. The firm name
will be used by either partner in making settle
ments. The books are kept at the office of Fon
taine A Hughes.
W H HUGHES,
W C HODGES.
Columbus, Sept 19,1565 oc3 lm
NEW FIRM.
(j\Y\YVv THE undersigned beg leave to in j\\ \\ \\
jrtftajform their friends and the
that they have this dayßE99
formed a copartnership under the name and stylo
° FONTAINE & HUGHES,
for the transaction of a
WAREHOUSE ASP GENERAL COMMISSiOS
BUSINESS.
All business entrusted to them shall receive
prompt mtentiem. Oar Warehouse, ia process of
erection, will soou be ready, but In the uieuntioie
we will provide storage for our patrons until the
buildme i* finished. Our office at present is on
Randolph street, in W W Uatrard’a building, near
the old Lowell Warehouse.
JOHN FONTAINE,
W II HUGHES.
Columbus, Oct 3,1865 ts
WITHERS & LOUD,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
PUHCUASING AGENTS,
Tuird, between Cherry aud Mulberry Streets,
MACON, GEORGIA,
QOLICIT consignments of Merchandise, Country
O Produce of all kinds. Cotton Yarns, Sheet
ings, Osnsburgs, Wool, Cotton, Sugar, Syrup,
Manufactured »ud Smoking Tobacoo, Ac. ’
Orders for any article iu our market promptly
filled. Gold and Silver bought and sold.
Special atteution given to the purchase of Cot
ton by onr Mr Loud, who has 23 years’ experience
in that business. WM W WITHNRS,
Late of Withers A Cos. Atlanta, Ga
P H LOUD.
Late of Mcßride, Dorsett 4 Loud.
kef Knocks:
We respectfully refer, by permission, *o Messrs
Barrett A Bell; Mitchell, Reed AOo, Lee, Jones A
Cos, D P Ferguson A Langston, Crane A Hammock
Atlanta, Ga, and J YV Fears A Cos, Dauu A Maug
ham, OFiBI Oliver, J L Sanlsbury, E C Grat
niss, Macon, Ga, Messrs Kaymon A Cos, Joyce, Al
auder A Cos, Eufaula, Ala. augSl ts
W. X- woo u.
General Commission & Forwarding Merchant,
s.p3 APALACHICOLA, FLA. 3m
MUSIC BOOKS
Bound in the Best Style
at the
Sepls ts SUN OFFICE.
Livery andSale Stable.
McCEIIBB, hides & CO.,
Siifmors lo R. F. Harris & Cos.,
into Alt St., BELOW COOK’S lIOTiOI.
The undersigned having pnrohas-
HwOwtL ed thH q/Es'^
immediOuZ—
an-ly below, lo.the ‘ CRGBHAW LOT,” fronting on
Broad street, where they have arranged the largest
and most commodious STABLE and LOTS ill the
city, and will keep always on hand
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND SADDLE
HORSES,
To Hire on lleaaonnhl* Term*.
HORSES BOARDED at our Stables will receive
careful attention, and wo will endeavor to please
all who may place HORSES FOR HALE with us.
We would call tho particular attention of DllO
VERS to our large aud well-arranged Lois for drove
Stock.
aepßo ts MoBKHKK, HAYNES A CO.
Livery and Sale Stable
riii-h parlies with tbe beat of
Buggies, Carriages & Horses,
and we will
but or sell stock.
We will do our utmost to please all who may fa
vor us with their patronage.
Our Stables are on Oglethorpe street, opposite
the old Oglethorpe House.
JOHN DISBROW A CO.
Columbus, Aug 81 ts
LIVERY AND SALE
STABLE.
TUE undersigned ia now
__ prepared to supply the pub
''(.Tpui UYI.-S
HOKbKS, and everything in the Livery Business
Also for FUNERALS he is prepared to furnish a
FINE HEARSE, at short notice.
HORSES TAKES ON BOARD AND SALE,
and every attention paid to them.
A. GAMMELL.
Columbus, Oct 12 ts
BOULTER HOUSE RESTAURANT,
No. 145 Broad Street,
OPPOSITE; THU MASONIC HALL.
s’ -v The undersigned having re-opened
V® vi | ©.Jthe above named Houae, with all tbe
> Vhlmodern appliances suitab'e to a Rea
taurantof the first clash, they will en
deavor to satisfy the ta9tea ot their former patrons
and the public generally, which their past experi
ence juntifies them in believing they will be enabled
to do. We will mrnish MEA LS at all hours.
OYSTKRW served up in the best and latest style
In season.
OfIOIUE WINES and LIQUORS of ail descrip
tions got up in the best style.
SILVERS & RRADLKY,
ocß 6t* Proprietors
FRENCH RESTAURANT,
Mo. 42 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
THE undrsigued has recently been to
great expense in thoroughly renova- ffljfjfflfcli.
ting hie establishment, aud is now well
prepared to supply customers with ftv
erything the Columbus markets afford, as well us
delicacies from abroad.
Meals farniohed al all hours, aad every at
tention paid to guests.
Connected with the Restaurant is a SALOON
supplied with.tbe choicest LIQUORS, WINES and
REEK
cx'3 ts JOHN CAKUQHt.
Saratoga Bestaurant,
WEST SIDE UKOAD STHtfiblT,
Next Door to I>. F. Ellis’s Auction House,
ITJP STAIHS,
(FORMERLY DR. WOODRUFF’S OFFICE.)
g. Ladies or families wieh-^g^.
Ing meal* sent to their f© J
ro<>lu » CHn have them sent rf/feDr
imifftllflffPf , N any part of the city at
reasonable rates.
ocfttf D. B. CALDWELL:
Dr. Carlisle Terry,
RESIDENCE Jackson street, east of Court Bouse,
Office at Urqubart A Chapman’s Drugstore.
PRIVATE CONSULTING OFFICE CIP STAIRS.
Persons from a distance requiring SURGICAL
OPERATIONS will be furnished with rooms and at
tendance. s«pl2tf
Prescription Drug Store.
DR. S. B. LAW
IS I’REPARF.U, at 77 BROAD STREET, to put
up, at all hooks, Prescriptions with the bes
and purest Drugs. sept 8m
DOCTOR STANFORD
RESUMES the practice of Medicine and Surgery.
Case* from-a distance requiring surgical atten
tion can find comfortable accommodations iu the
city.
< hfice hours from 11 to 2P. M. sent 6 3m
ALEX. C. MORTON,
ATTOHNtCY A Mil COUNSGLhOR AT
LA W ,
OFFICKS NO. 100 BROAD STREBT,
Columbus, Ueorgia,
MR. MORTON is in readiness to prepare esses
to he brought in the State Courts of this Cir
cnit, when they are established, and to arrange de
fences against anticipated suits iu said Courts.
He will attend the United Statos Courts whioh
hold in Georgia, and on special retainer, tbe Su
preme Court of the United States.
He also attends to the preparation of cases for
Special Pardon, nnder President Johnson’s Am
nesty Proclamation of May 29th, 1865.
sepS 3m
JiMES JOHNSON. 1. T. DOWNINS.
Johnson & Downing,
ATIORNKYS AT LAW,
■epfi COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. 3mo
S. Rothschild. f. Rothschild
S. Rothschild &Bro.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES,
21 Warren St., New York.
ocß 8m
Saddles, Bridles, Harness,
Collars, Whips> &c. A
pXijttfiL HUGOY HARNESS, S!jr£*~
fi" COACH HARNESS’ aT~~^
DRAY HARNESS, WAGON HARNESS. EXPRESS
HARNESS Also SADDLES and RRIDLES MADE
and REPAIRED TO ORDER.
KENT Jt CO.,
on the corner, up 9tairs, over Barnett A Co’s
sepl2 6m and oppsite Guoby’s corner.
Dress Making!
MRS S. J. DECK ROW (formerly Miss Glenn)
has removed from Broad street to Thomas,
between Jackson and Troup streets, near south*
east corner Court House Square, opposite Mr.
F. A. Jepson’s, and is prepared with the LATEST
FASHIONS
To Make Ladies’ and Children’s Dresses
AND OVER-GARMENTS’
Thankful for past favors a continuance ofpatron
ago is respectfully solicited,
sepifi Its MRS S J DEHTvRDW.
UILDMAJf, YOUNG It BROTHER,
EXCHANGE BROKEES,
No. 110 ’East Side) Broad Sf,
Gold, Silver, Bank Notes,
STOCKS AND BONDS,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXPANSE,
BOUGHT AND SOLD,
Money Invested a? Parties May Direct,
City Council Money for Sale,
A NEW SUPPLY OF CHANGE BILLS,
I’*, iS’s, 35e. and 10*.
septl j^n
E. BLAU,
lip stair*. Ma«o»lc 11*11 Building,
BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA,
House, Sign mid Ornamental Painter,
Is prepared to fill all orders with dispatch aud sat
isfaction.
deli ’ fn
METROPOLITAN HOTEL
(1/rtt.e Brown's,)
WASHINGTON, D. O
s 11UI8 leading Hotel, Rbnovated and Rl»oilNlsmi>,
j is now in perfect order for the reception and
accommodation of its old patrons.
004 3tn
General Collecting Agency.
rjIIIK undersigned is now prepared to receive
ALL ACCOUNTS FOIL COLLECTION,
both from tho North and the South.
My office, for the present, will be at the Law Rooms
of Hon Jaineu M Russel!, over the store of H 0
Mitohe.il ACo (lale (iunby A Cos.)
1 refer to Messrs Uotihy A On, J Bunin A Cos, Co
lumbus; E A Wilcox, Cotton Broker, Macon, Jlo
B Walker A Sons, Augusta ; J MoNab, Eulaula, Al
abama; John W Anderson A Cos, Savannah, Ga
oc4 3m WM. H. DENNETT.
PHOENIX FOUNDRY
—AND—
MACHINE SHOP
18 now in successful operation, and prepared to
make GRIST and SAW MILLS and all kinds of
MILL WORK to order. We keep constantly on
hand:
SUGAR MILLS, of allsir.es; BARKMILLB;
GIN GEARING; IRON RAILING;
KETTLES from 10 to 100 gallons;
OVENS. SPIDERS, WASH POTS. PLOWS, Ac.
All kinds of IRON and BRASS Castings, made to
ord-r Our priceß are reasonable, give us a call
COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange for
work at market price. L HAIMAN A 00.
sef 4 ts
L. YV. WALL. R. THOMPSON.
WALL & THOMPSON,
Detail Grocers aud Commission Merchants,
133 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia.
HAY ING a large store room, we are prepared to
dobusiuess in the commission line, aud respect
fully solicit a share of public patronage. Prompt
returns made on all consignments.
Will keep constantly on Land all kinds of COUN
TRY PRODUCE—iu fact a
First-Class Family Grocery.
Farmers will do well to give us a, call befoic pur
chasing elsewhere.
Reference— Merchants generally of Columbus,
ocl lm
J. H. BRAMHALL,
Practical Watchmaker
AND MANUFACTURER OF
FIND WATCH BIS;
99 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia.
A large assortment of
FINE GENEVA, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
Gold and Silver Watches,
CHAINS, Ac., Ac., CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
All kinds of repairing done at short notice.
augSl ts
-I. P. MURRAY,
46 Broad Street, Columbus, Gcergia,
Maker and Dealer in Guns,
All kinds of Gun Material and Articles in
ths Sporting- Line.
AS* RE-STOCKING and REPAIRING done with
neatness and dispatch.
Keys fitted and Locks Repaired.
r /
HATS
AT
F. LANDON’S,
BBOAD STREET.
HATS.
septl ts
TO OWNERS OF COTTON.
In answer to numerous inquiries from
abroad we would, say that we are prepared
TO TAKE CHARGE OF,
PUT IN ORDER AND
Ship any Lot of Cotton
in the States of Georgia, South Carolina or
Alabama, as we have local agents at nearly
every town and a corps of most efficient men „
selected for integrity, capacity and experi
ence, to take charge of every lot.
We vi ill also pay all Taxes
and Charges of every
Mescriiitioii, and
MAKE LIBERAL ADVANCES
OS TIIE LOTTOS!
In short, we will take 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, CEANE & CO.,
New York, or
W. C. WATTS & CO.,
Liverpool, England.
We invite the especial attention of non
residents to our facilities.
E. M. BRUCE &. 00.,
Augusta, Qa.
Located in Columbus as Agent for K M Brace A
Cos., I am prepared to lake charge of Cottons under
the above advertisement, and to make advances
thereon. lam also desirous ot purchasing largeiy
and will pay full market rates.
FELIX ALEXANDER,
Office 95 Broad Street,
SP P 2I ts over KXXIS’S Hardware Store. _
Georgia, muscobee county.—
Richard R. Goetchius has applied for Letters
of Administration on the estate of Samuel K Hodg
es, deceased, iate of said county : ,
All persons concerned are hereby nidified to show
cause (if any they have) why the administration of
said estate should not be granted to said applicant
at the Court oi Ordinary to be held in and for said
county on the first Monday in November next.
Given under my hand this 2"2d September, 1865.
sep24 4w JNO JOHNSON, Ordinary.
To the Voters of Columbus.
IN compliance with tho law requiring tho names
of all persons entitled to vote at the annual
election, for -Mayor aud Aldermen aud other offi
cers” of the city of Ooinmbus, to bo registered,
I Lave opened a list at the Conncii Chamber, in the
Court House, for this purpose.
M M MOORE, Clerk Counci l
seplQ dm
THE SUN AND TIMES
BOOKondJOB ,
PRINTING OFFICE
Is now well prepared to do all kinds o.
BOOK AMI JOB PRINTING
in the
iST H A TKBT H T Y L. 1C
and all orders will bo filled
Promptly, Reasonably, and
Neatly.
ESPECIAL
ATTENTION
CARD PRINTING,
EITHER
PLAIN, FANCY, UR IN CULURB.
Business, Wedding or Visting
O A R J > !*
Printed at Shortest Notice.
Connected with the Office is a
BOOK BINDER Y
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 Fillod.
GREAT REDUCTION Tn FREIGHTS
ON
oot r r oiv r
Quickest and Cheapest,
KOUTE TO
NEW YORK!
HAT??.
The Railroads south of Nr.shrille have Agreed spos. the fallcwiag Tariff" ot Freights,
and will sign through Bills Lading to Johnsonrillc aad Nashville :
From Eufaula, to A!a., Jthneosmlle-... $lO 50 per bale, to Nashville,... $9 25
From Albany, Ga., to JoLaeonville 10 00 per bale, to Nashville,... 8 75
Frem Columbus, Ga., via Macon, to Jobnsonville 10 50 per bale, to Nashville,... 9 25
From Mac or, Ga., |o Jcfcnßocville 8 CO per bale, to Nashville,... G 75
From Columbus, Ga , via West Point, to Johnsocville 10 50 per bale, to Nashville.... 9 25
From Montgomery, Ala , via West Point, to Johnsonviile.... 11 00 per bale, to Nashville,... 9 75
;Frorc YYest Point, Ga., to Johnsonville, 9 00 per bale, to Nashville,... 7 67
At Jobnsonviile, on the Tennessee river, a close
connection is made with a fine daily line of steamers
to St Louis. They will receive the Cotton and pay
all accrued charges to that point, and tianspoitit
to St Louis, giving through bill of lading to New
York. At St Louis ihe Cotton is transferred ly
the boats to Broad Gnags, Mississippi and Ohio Riv
er railroad, free of drayage, and by them is Can-
Tied to New York without change oi cars. If ship
pers prefer the route bv way of Louisville, the
agents of the different Through Freight Lints
to New York, will receive it at Nashville and for
ward it all the way by Rail, paying accrued char
ges without extra expense. The Nanhvi iie and
Louisville, and the Nashville sud thattauooga
Roaos being connected. Cotton shipped by way us
Johnsouville will not change cats at Nashvide.
Rates from Johnsooville to New York $6 per
bale; from Nashville (all Rail) $lO 50, (as wo are
advised.) Parlies desiring to reship at Nashville,
instead of Jobnsonviile. can have option of ship
ping by Steamboat to Cincinnati—“’ho Cumber
land River being in fine boating order,” at low
rates of Freight, not exceeding $2 per I ale to Cin
cinnati, and from that point over three different
lines of Railroad, at $5 per bale. Cotton bv either
route can be laid down in New York from Kufaula,
Montgomery, Columbus or West Point, in twelve
davs.
Shippees must .consign to Steamboat, Agent at
'Johnsouville, and to Agents of Through Lines, or
a Commission Merchant at Nashville. Govern
ment permits must accompany each bill of ladiug
R BAUGH,
Supt W and A R R.
GEO G HI LL,
Supt A and W P K R.
CHAS TPOLLARD,
Prest M and W P R R.
W L CLARK,
Supt Muscogee Rail: sad.
VIRGIL POWERS.
Supt S W K R.
K B WALKER,
Supt MAW R R.
E H EWING,
Gen’l Freight Agt, N A C aud .N4.NS6B.
sepaaim