Newspaper Page Text
S AND TIMES.
From tho New York Freeman'! Journal.
•iTIIE OOntlllBRBU BANHKII.”
Furl that Banner I for 'tta weary.
’Kouud its alaff 'tie drooping dreary;
furl it, fold It, it la beet;
For tliere'e not a roan to ware it,
And there’s not a award to wave it,
And there'* not one left to lave it
In the blood wmcb heroes gave It;
And its faea now sooro and brave It;
furl it, hide it, lot It reel.
Take that Banner down I 'He tattered;
Broken Is it* stall and shattered,
Ann thn valiant hosts are soattereil,
1 >'er whom it fl anted high,
uhl ’tin hard lor us to luld It;
Hard to think thorn's uone to hold it;
Hard Ibat those who once unrolled it
Now must furl it with a sigh
Purl that Banner! furl it sadly;
flora ten thousands hailed it gladly,
And ten thousands wildly, madly,
Swore It would lorevsr wave—
bwore that foeinan’s sword oould never
Hearts )lk» thelr's entwined dlstevar,
'Till that Bag wonld float forevor
O’er their freedom or their grave.
Knrl it! for the hands that grasped it,
And the hearts that fondly clasped it,
Oold and dead ere lying low;
And that Banner, tt Is trailing,
While around It sounds the wailing
Os its people In their woe;
For though conquered they adore it.
how the oold dead hands that bore it.
Weep for those who fell before It,
Pardon those who trailed and tore it,
And oh I wildly they deplore It,
Now to furl and to Id it no.
Furl that Banner! true ’tis gory,
Yet ’tin wreathed around with glory,
And 'twill live in song and story,
Though its folds are in the dust;
For its fame on brightest pages,
Penned by poets and ly >uges—
Hnall go Hounding down through ages—
Furl Its folds though now we must.
Furl that Banner) softly, alowly ;
Treat it gently—it is holy—
For it droops above the dead,
Touch It not—unfold it never,
T,et it droop there furlttl forever,
For its people’s hopes are dead.
From the Republican Side,
To show the opinions of the lending Re
publicans wo publish the substnnoe of n
speech made by Henry J. Raymond, edi
tor of tile New York Times, at a Repub
lican ratification mooting held at Albany
on the 11th :
John Van Buren closed his speeoh by
oalling for three cheers for Andrew John
son. The phrase struck me as exceed
ingly novel. 1 remember the time when
oheers for Mr. Johnson were all in order
in the Democratic party ; but unless I am
mistukdn, a sligut difference occurred be
tween him and the Democratic party about
three or four years ago. It occurred in
the Senate of the United States, where he
pointed his finger at some of the Demo
cratic party, and said that if he were
President and caught them conspiring
agaiut the Government and firing on the
flag of tho oountry, he would have them
arrested and hung by the neok till they
were dead. From that timo to this I have
heard of no occasion for three oheers for
Androw Johnson from the Demooratio
part'.. He wae from that time denounced
by the Demooratio party, who went on
with their work of disunion and disinte
gration. He did his beet during the re
bellion to save the Union; but for all this
he r< oeived no cheers from the Democrat
ic ptrty. When, as Governor of the
State of Tennesseo, he grappled with the
rebe ton, he received no cneers. When
he stood by Abraham Linooln he received
no otteera from the Demooratio party,
When Abraham Lincoln put forth hia plan
of reconstruction, and when Andrew
Johnson put forth his efforts and influence
in support of it, there were no oheers for
Andrew Johnson from the Demooratio
party. But this old spouse of his now
comes back to his door, and begs to be let
in again. She has been long enough out
In the oold. She oomes now and
oalls for three oheers for Andrew John
son. The Union men have all stood
by Andrew Johnson for the last four
years. They stood by him in (Jon gross
and in the Baltimore Convention; they
sustained him wnen he beoarne President,
when, as Mr. V*n Buren calls it, '‘Mr.
Linooln was removed by Providence.”
The Union men sustained him while the
work of saving the Union went on and
that of reoonstrustion begun. True to
their principles, the Union party continue
to extend to Mr. Johnson (he cordial
support they have ever extended, and ao
we seamed to be going on in support oi
our President when the Demooratio party
met in this hall and seleoted from the
Repuolioan party men to be supported by
its ramts. Mr. Van Buren expressed
wonder why people should doubt the sin
eerit v of the Damocratio party iu its pro
fessions of support to the President. 1
will show how it is that we doubt his
sincerity. It is a tribute, I admit, to the
wisdom of Mr. Johnsou’s polioy that the
Demooratio party should at this late hour
rally to the support of a man whom they
have o long resisted and denounoed. It
is no. a love at first sight. Tney knew
all aoout his polioy for tne last four years,
yet they opposed it. When was it that
they came to support it? It was not while
he was denouncing rebels for treason in
Congress ; it was not while he was in the
Sena.e,, raising hie voioe in denunciation
of sect on and support of the Union.
Was it when he became Provisional Gov
ernor of Tennessee that this love sprung
up foi him in tho demooratio party ?. Was
it when he suppressed the Nashville Ban
ner fi'r its treasonable utterings, or when
he mnt to the Nashville Counoil and
threatened to put them all in prison if
they #o:Ud not take the oath of alle
gianoe? Did it begin at the Baltimore
Convention, when Andrew Johnson said
he endorsed the resolution whioh should
forever prohibit slavery from the soil of
tho nation ? No; they say it was when
he becaun President and developed
his p.an of reconstruction; they de
clare this was so magnanimous, so
kind and mild, that they could not
oppose him any longer. Then they
fal. prostrate at his feet and beg him to
receive them in again. Hia plan of re
oone’,motion was no more man that pro
posed iy Abraham Lincoln in ISU3. It
is sveu iese. I say it is simply the polioy
proposed by Abraham Linooln for reoon
struc.ing tho Southern States nearly three
yearß ago. President Lincoln required
that th </ scoulcl take an oath to support
all pr .clamations made during the war
reiaun * to slavery or military operations,
and a.i Acte ct Cos ogress in reference to
slavery, uad they would be pardoned,
with i fte exception of six classes, whom
he Hasted. President Johnson adopted
thie p i’ioy of Abtanam Linooln, with one
or two modifications, and these modifica
tions ,no that the terms cf Mr. Lincoln’s
po.ioy for par ion should ba acoepted
wunou. re'iT nee to the repeal of the
Procisma ion . i Aots of Congress, either
by iss Or me Supreme Court. That
was & mass mote etriegent policy ; and
yet thDemocratic party ,»ore so muoh
in luve with it that they adopted it, and
pioaci iced it magnanimous. To the six
classes excepted by Mr. Linooln, Presi
dent J a it. son addeu seven classes more.
Joan Van Buren ecys that the first Use
the Democrats see a Democratic idea they
adopt it. Then why did they not adopt
this polioy of Mr. Johnson, when it was
announoed by Mr. Linooln, nearly three
yoars ago. Instead of this they denounced
him in every way, and nominatod in his
place for the Vioe-Presidency one who
bad given the rebellion all the aid and
comfort in his power, from the time it
oommenoed up to the time the nomina
tions for the Presidency aod Vioe-I’resi
dency were made. If they had been sin
oere they would have adopted this princi
ple when it was first announced. Ido not
want to oppose any honest support the
Democrats wish to extend to Andrew
Johnson. I think his policy deserves the
support of every honest man. If the Demo
cratic party had acknowledged that it
was wrong through tho war, I would havo
respected them ; but their object is to
show that the Union party does not sup
port the polioy of Androw Johnson. If
tne Union party is not supporting Presi
dent Johnson, I would like to know what
party is. I defy Mr. Van Buren, or any
other man, to show that the Union party
declared they would not allow the South
ern States to come back without negro
suffrage. The Union Convention at Sy
racuse adopted no such principles, and I
am sure no man in that Convention de
sired the declaration of any suoh princi
ple. There was no proposition made in
the Union Convention to embody such a
pnnoiple. Why does Mr. Van Buren take
Mr. Greeley to be the exponent of tbe
principles of the Union party ? The
principle put forward in Congress by the
Union party when Henry Winter Davis
uttered his pronunoiamento against Mr.
Linooln was, that only local white males
m the Southern States should be allowed
to vote. In the seoond article of the Con
stitution this question is left with the
States themselves. I believe that Con
gross will impose just suoh restrictions
as are necessary for the preservation of
the nation, and nothing more. Negro
suffrage is not a question in the canvass
at all. Congress will do what is rig lit
about it. Wnen the Democrats find An
drew Johnson ignorant of who his friends
are, they will be old. President Johnson
has put his plan before the country. He
will require a denial of the principle of
secession and a declaration that it never
took place. He will require such provis
ion as will place blaoks and whites on an
equality beiore the law. The Democrats
cannot surrender the negro. By that
bond they held possession of the spoils of
the oountry. They desire to degrade the
negro. Tbe animating spirit of Mr. Van
Buren’s speeoh was degradation to the
negro. 1 think that the Demooratio party
need not be afraid that Andrew Johnson
will suffer anything at the hands of the
great party who eleoted and have sup
ported him thus far.
CIRCULAR.
BUREAU OF REFUGEES, FREEDMENI
and abandoned lands, j
Office Act. ass. Cob . fob State of Uxohgia. f
Auj/usta, Oct. lith, 1805 J
OIRCULAR, 1
No. 3. f
I. In compliance with circular letter of instruc
tions from the War Department, Bureau Relugees,
Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, dated -till Octo
ber, 1865, the following regulations and instruc
tions relative to apprenticeship are published for
the information aud guidance of all persons inter
ested.
11. The following form of Indenture, compiled
from Mine’s legal lorma for common use in Geor
gia, aud from the code of this Slate, will be used.
GKJKUIA, 1
Oountt.J
Thia Indenture made this the —— day of
County of , 1865, between ana
——— , his being of the age ot
yeara, both of said County ot tbe one pas t, and
o f the same County of the other part,
wltuesseth that the aaid ■ does by the
conseut of the Bald bludhimselt out
to the said , of said County, as appren
tice to the said ——- -In the irade or craft
ot or as laborers upon the plantation
of the said -• —, to be taught ihe said
craft or trade of —or labor, and to live
with, continue aud serve tbe said as
an apprentice from the date hereof,.for and during
tbe lull space or term of— years.
During all whioh time the said —— doth
covonant with the said that the said
shall wetland faithfully demean him
self as such an apprentice, observing and obeying
fully tbe commands of tbe said , and
in all tilings deporting aud behaving himself as a
faithful apprentice to him the said —,
neither revealing bis secrets, nor at any time leav
igg or negiectiug the buainea* ot the said .
And tor and in consideration of the service well
and faithfully rendered at aforesaid by the t»anl
——of ihe first part, said of
the second part doth coveuaut, promise and agree
to luoiiuct hte said apprentice, or oiherwiae cause
him to be well and faithfully instructed in the said
trade of ■ or labor, and also to read
aud write the English language and in the c »mmon
rule* of arithmetic, aud *hall also allow, furnish
and provide his said apprentice with meal aud
drink, and clothing, duriug the aaid term, and all
other necessaries meet and proper in sickness and
in health, and shall also, at tue expiration of the
said term, allow to the said apprentice the sum of
• dollars aud suits of olothes, to be by
him paid and given to said apprentice by said
of the second part.
Witness our hands and Beal the day and year
above written
La pregence of ■ ■ —■ [l. s.)
111. Minors, white rctugeees, aud treed children
wiiaout natural guard lans, with the consent of the
nearest or must convenient Agent of the bureau,
and other minor children of these classes, with the
oonaent of their parents, may be hound ont tint I
they arrive at twenty-one years of age in the case
of malJB, and eighteen in the case of females, or
for a less period.
IV. Children of 14 years of age aud upwards
•hall have the right of selecting their own master
or mistress, provided the person thus designated
is not unsuitable.
V. Children will not be bound ont to persona
who were nnlust aud oruet to slaves formerly
owned by them, or who have been gnilty of suoh
acts to tbe freedmen since their emancipation, or
of immoral or of liuowu violent and unreasonable
temper, or who are otuerwise, from any cause, un
fitted for the responsible position of master or mis
tress.
VI. The experience of many years has shown the
expediency and wisdom of a well digested and
carefully guarded system of apprenticeship; it has
also demonstrated the necessity for the sake ot
individuals, and to provide for the peace and wel
fare of society, of confiding the care and education
of children to such persons only as are fitted tor
tbe task.
Officers and Agents of the Bureau are therefore
directed to scrutinise, with great care, the charac
ter and reputation ol auy persou desiring to have
children bound out to them, and will, mall cases,
withhold their consent, unless satisfied, by reason
aole proof, that the parties are not of the class re
fereed to tn Bar. V.
VII. The Ordinaries of the several connties of
this State, in whom is vested by the laws thereof,
the right to btud out orphan poor children, arc
hereby authorized aud requested, in compliance
with the terms of tnis circular, aad with the ap
proval of the nearest, or most convenient officer or
agent of the Bureau, to bind out theclasses of per
sons referred to in Bar. 111, to the end tha. the
transaction may be entered upon the records of
their court, and become apart of lhapermanent re
cords of their respective e unities. Bor tbe per
formance of this unty, Ordinaries will be entitled
to receive the fees prescrioed by the laws of the
State for similar service.
VIII As the mode proscribed in the precediug
paragraph accords with the laws and usages of tnis
state, aud may possibly afford the patties better
opportunities of entorcing their rights after the
Bureau shall have ceased to exercise its func.iona,
all Officers and agents of the Bnreao are directed
to give it the preference, and not to exercise their
authority directly, unless the Ordinary of ihe
county in which the parties may reside shall refuse
to perform this duty.
DAV'li TILL9ON,
Brig. Gen. U. S- Vols., and Act. Asst. Com.
OmcuiL: Wu.Grav,
Major and Inspector.
The large number of twenty-one ooean
steamships oleared at the port of New
York, on the <tb inat. Os these, two wore
for Europe, one for Havana, two for New
Orleans, one for Gtalveeton, one for Mo
bile, three for Savannah, one for Charles
ton, one for Key West, one each for Wil
mington, Newborn and Beaufort, N. C.,
utd the othera for different Southern and
£Mt«ra porta.
RAILROAD DtRfCTORY.
BOSCOOSE aiIMOAD.
LeaveGolumbusT.oo a m I t«»ve
Arrive at Maoon 4.10 p n> I Ar. at Colombo* 4 *4 p m
MOarOOMBT AMO WEST FOIST KAILKOAJ).
Leave Girard 6.25 sm | L’ve Uontgta’jAM a m
Ar. Montgomery.9.ls Pm I L’ve W- Fouri- 1.15 a m
Ar. Weit Point.l2.oo in I Ar. at Girard. .6.46 p m
MOBIL! AMI) OUUAD BAILBOAD.
Laave Girard 2.00 pm | L’ve U. Bpr’g*.6.3s a m
Ar. On. Spring*. .6.30 p m | Ar. »t airard.lQ.Uo a m
ATLANTA AMO VIST POIMT RAILBOAD.
Leave Atlanta. .6 00 a m 1 L’ve Went Point.l 00 p m
Ar Weet Point. 12 04 pm | Arrive Atlanta 7 03 p m
MACON AND WIBTIBN BAILBOAD.
DAY TRAIN.
Leave Macon... 7.60 am I Leave Atlanta... 7.20 a m
Ar. at Atlanta.. 4.06 pm | Ar. at Macon 3.20 p m
NIGHT TBAIM.
Leave Macon.. 6.30 p m I Leave Atlanta.. .6.50 p m
Ar. at Atlanta- 3.28 pm | Ar. at Macon 6.30 ano
SOUTH-WESTEBW BAILROAD.
Leave Macon ..7.23 a m I Leave Eufau1a....5.10 a sn
Ar. at Kufanla.6.lß pra | Ar. at Macon 4.10 p m
MAIL TRAIN OB AIBANX EHANOH.
L’ve Bmlthvllle2.42 pm I Leave A1hany....7.30 a m
Ar. at Albany ...4.84 p ni j Ar. at Smithville.ll.U9 e m
CENTRAL RAILBOAD.
Trains run each way tri-weekly, leaving Macon
on Mondays, Wednesday* and Fridays, and return
alternate day*.
Leave Macon 7.60 a m I L’ve £&tonton...B.oo a m
Ar.atEatonton.-l 24 pm | Arat Macon 1.38 a m
MACON AND BBUSBWICI RAILBOAD.
Leave Macon 3.30 pm I Leaf* Jnnction.6,3o a m
Ar.at Junction...6.4op m | Ar. at Macon.. 10.20 a ni
GEORGIA RAILBOAD.
Leave Atlanta.. 6.00 am I Leave Angusta 5.85 a m
Ar.at Augusta..7.oo p m | Ar. at Atlanta. .6.80 p m
WESTERS AND ATLANTIC BAILBOAD.
Leave Atlanta.. 7.46 pm I LvChattanooga6.4s p m
Ar Chattanooga 5.10 a m | Ar. at Atlanta. .6.10 a m
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA BAILBOAD.
Lv Chattanooga. 7 31) a m I Lv’e Nashville...B.Bo a m
Ar. at Nashville.B.3o p m | Ar Chattanooga.9,3o p m
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILBOAD.
Leave Nashville 7 00 a m 7 45 p m
Arrive Louisville 5 00 p m 6 00 a m
Leave Louisville T 00 a m 7 00 p m
Arrive Nashville 6 30 p m 6 30 a m
General Business.
Atkins, Dunham & Cos.,
Commission and Forwarding
MERCHANTS.
APALACHICOLA, FLORIDA.
ocß-tf
BARNETT & CO.
COTTON FACTORS,
GROCERS AID COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Corner St. Clair and Broad st».,
Columbus, Ga.
PROMPT ATTENTION given to all Consignments
and Shipments of Cotton to New York, New Or
leans and Liverpool. Liberal advances made on
consignments. septl ts
D. E. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Receiving and Forwarding Mer
chants,
Office No. 86 Broad Street,
Columbus, Ga;,
POSSESSING every facility, with an experience
of six years, they will give every attention to
all business entrusted to their care.
BBFEBENOE:
J Ennia & Cos., Hardware Merchants,' Columbus, Ga.
Fates A Dro, “ “ “ •’
Tho*. Pullum & .Cos., Union Springs, Ala.
sep!7 ts
WARNOCK & CO ,
Warehouse and Commission
MERCHANTS,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
WE now have ample STORAC.EV. \\V,
ISlAiiiMlß.no%f for ail COTTON consignee!
ErffSSlto us. Prompt attention given ttJ”'" * ■
XIIHI SALE OF' COTTON
AND
OTBGBPRODUCE!
Ba-ADVANCES made on COTTON for ship
ment. WARNOCK. «CO.
Columbus, Ga., Oct 3,1865 ts
F. J. CONANT. A. I. YOUNG.
CON ANT & YOUNG,
Commission Merchants,
MO. 30 SOUTH STREET,
NEW YORK,
Otter their services
For Sales Cotton, Tobacco,
AND
OTHER PRODUCE.
AND WILL. PURCHASE ON ORDER,
Goods of All Kinds.
REFER TO:
Atkins, Dunham A Cos, Apalachicola;
O R Woods, Eutaula;
E B Young, “
IV H Young, Columbus;
R M Gunby, “ oc7 3m
DISSOLUTION!
THE firm of HUGHES A HODGES Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The firm name
will be need by either partner in making settle
ments. The Books are kept at the -office of Fon
taine A Hughes.
W H HUGHES,
W O HODGES.
Columbus, Sept 19,1865 oc3 lm
NEW FIRM.
K\\\\\ THE undersigned beg leave to in4\ S,\Y\
ju|HMg| r orni their frieuds and the publicjcnwßHi
•••■generally, that they have this
formed a copartnership under the name and style
FONTAINE & HUGHES,
for the transaction of a
WAREHOUSE AND GENERAL COMMISSION
BDBIISBB.
All business entrusted to them shall receive
prompt attention. Oar Warehouse, in process of
erection, will soon be ready, bnt in (he meantime
we will provide storage for our patrons until the
building is finished. Onr office at present is on
‘undolpb street, in W W Garrard’s building, near
the old Lowell Warehouse.
JOHN FONTAINE,
W H HUGHES.
Columbus, Oct 3.1365 ts
WITHERS & LOUD,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
PURCHASING AGENTS,
Third, between Cherry and Mulberry Streets,
HAOON, GEORGIA,
SOLICIT consignments of Merchandise, Country
Produce of all kinds, Cotton Yarns, Sheet
ings, O.biiaburgs, Wool, Cotton, Sugar, Syrnp,
Manufactured and Smoking Tobacco, Ac.
orders for any article in our market promptly
filled. Gold and Silver bought and sold.
Special attention given to the purchase of Cot
ton ny onr Mr Load, who has 23 years’ experience
in that business. WM W WITHERS,
Late of Withers A Cos, Atlanta, Ga.
P H LOUD,
Late of Mcßride, Dorsett A Loud.
RESXHXKCZS f
We respectfully refer, by permission, to Messrs
Barrett A Bell; Mitchell, Reed A Go, Lee, Jones A
Cos, D P Ferguson A Langston, Crane A Hammock,
Atlanta, Ga, and J W Fears A Cos,. Dunn A Maug
ham, a F A H H Oliver, J L Sauls bury, g o Gran
nisn, Macon, G«, Messrs Kaymon A Cos, Joyce, Al
auder A Cos, Eufanla, Ala. augSl ts
W. T. WOOOs
General Commission & Forwarding Merchant,
s»p3 APALACHICOLA, FLA. 3 m
JAMS JOHNSON. L.ST. DOWXINO.
Johnson & Downing,
ATTORNEYS AX LAW,
sepb COLUMBUS, GEORGIA; Sma,
JNO. A. MONTGOMERY & CO.’S
Forwarding House,
No. 14 South Commerce Street,
MOBIL.K, ALABAMA.
489-Goods shipped by river free of commission.
Goods shipped by railroad 15 cents per barrel.
Consignment* of Cotton for New Orleans or New
York respectfully solicited.
BIFIBINCBS—BV PSB MISSION.
Ledyards A Co- Baker, Robbins & Cos.,
Tarleton, Whiting ACo, Fowler, Stanard A Cos.,
Waleh, Smith A Cos, JH A J Wylie A Cos.
oclß ly .
J AMES A. WHITESIDE,
BROKER,
Dealer in Gold, Sliver and
ITncurrent Money,
OFFICE AT PnELP3’S, 111 BROAD STREET,
oct!3 COLUMBUS, GEO, 3m
JOHN KING,
Banker and Broker,
Office at old Marine Bank Agency,
WILD BUY AND SELL
OOLD, SILVBH, EXCHANGE,
Bank Votes and Uncurrent Money.
All kind* of Stook*, Bonde and other Securitlei
bought and told on commis&ion.
Particular attention paid to Collection* at thii
and other pointi and the proceed* remitted
promptly. °°Q 3 **
WILDMAI, YOUNQ & BROTHER,
EXCHANGE BROKERS,
No. 110 (Bait Side) Broad St.
Gold, Silver, Bank Notes?
STOCKS AND BONDS,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE,
BOUGHT AND SOLD,
Money Invested as Parties May Direct.
City Counoil Money for Sale.
A NEW SUPPLY OF CHANGE BILLS,
l’*i 2’s 9 25c. and 10c.
septl 2m
Livery andSale Stable.
IMHEE, HlfflES & CO.,
Sueessors to E. F. Harris & Cos.,
BROAD St., BELOW COOK’S HOTEL
• The undersigned having purohas
ed the STOCK AND v,
lEgSfjlr Sm VEHICLES of R.
ately below, io,the ‘CROSHAW LOT,” fronting on
Broad street, where they have arranged the largest
and most commodious STABLE and LOTS in the
city, and will keep always on hand
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND SADDLE
HORSES,
To Hlr* on Reasonable Tirmi.
HORSES BOARDED at our Stables will receive
careful attention, and we will endeavor to pleaie
all who may place HOSBE3 FOR SAUSfwitli us.
We would call the particular attention of DRO
VERS to our large and well-arranged Lots for drove
Stock.
sepßo ts McGKHEE, HAYNES Sc CO.
Livery and Sale Stable
THE undersigned jir-TBjli V3
have opened a Live- (%A§§W
md ry and Sale Stable.
Av jf JwS and are prepared to_StK SZ_
JafcSggHiKHßfurnish parties with the best of
Buggies, Carriages & Horses,
and we wili
BUY 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 k CO.
Columbus, Aug 81 ts
LIVERY AND SALE
STABLE.
rt: . gwr- THE undersigned is now
prepared to pub
dSSSSSS^OARRIAGES,
HO ReEH, and everything In the Livery Business.
Also for FUNERALS he is prepared to furnish a
FINE HEARSE, at short notice.
HORSES TAKEN ON BOARD AND SALE,
and every attention paid to them.
A. GAMMELL.
Columbus, Oct. 12 ts
FRENCH RESTAURANT,
No, 42 Broad Street, Columbus, 6a.
THE undrsigned has recently been to
great expense In thoroughly renova- Xdßhx
ting his establishment, and is now well fUEBUK
prepared to supply customers with IZI-W*
eryehing the Columbus markets afford, as well as
delicacies from abroad.
Meals farhished at all hoars, and every at
tention paid to guests.
Connected with the Restaurant is a SALOON
supplied with.the choicest LIQUORS, WINES and
BEER.
ocß ts JOHN CARUGHI.
Saratoga Restaurant,
WEST BIOS BROAD STREET,
Next Door to D. P. Ellis’s Auction House,
TTJE* STAIRS,
(FORMERLY DR. WOODRUFF’S OFFICE.)
_ Ladies or families wish-/ —s
meals sent to their
I dBRPSX; rooms can have them sent
JwSaKto any part of the city at
reasonable rates.
ocs ts O. B. CALDWELL.
Dr. Carlisle Terry,
T> ESI DENCB Jackson street, east of Court House,
XV Office at Urqnhart A Chapman’s Drag Store.
PRIVATE CONSULTING OFFIOR UP STAIEB.
Persons from a distance requiring SURGICAL
OPERATIONS will be furnished with rooms and at
tendance eapl2 ts
Prescription Drug Store.
DR. S. B. LAW
IS PREPARED, at 77 BROAD STREET, to put
np, at all hooks, Prescriptions with the bes
and purest Drugs. sep2 8m
DOCTOR STANFORD
RESUMES the practice of Medicine and Surgery.
Cases from a distance requiring snrgical atten
tion can find comfortable accommodations in the
city.
Office honrs from 11 to 2 P. M. sept 6 8m
V. W» WYNNE, ~~
Attorney at Law,
WILL practice in the Courts of the City of Co
lumbus, and adjoining counties in Georgia
and Alabama. Will also give personal attention to
tbe preparation and presentation of application for
special pardon in Washington City.
Office over Spear’s Jewelry Store, Broad Street.
octlß ts
ALEX. C. MORTON,
ATIOREEY AMD COUNSELLOR AT
LAW,
OFFICES NO. 106 BROAD STREET,
Columbus, (Georgia.
MR. MORTON is in readiness to prepare cases
to be brought in the State Conns of this Cir
onit, when they are established, and to srrange de
fences against anticipated suits in said Courts.
He wiU attend the United States Courts which
hold in Georgia, and on special retainer, the Su
preme Court of the United States.
. *2° V tend * *® tbe preparation of cases for
Special Pardon, under President Johnson’s Arn
nestyProclsmation of Maj 29th, 1866.
tep&dai
S. Rothschild. *• Rothschild
S. Bothschild&Bro.,
WHOLESALE DIALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES,
21 Warren St., New York.
oc%3m «
Saddles, Bridles, Harness,
Ak Collars, Whips. &c. A
nWB»kUUOOY harness,
coach harness’V
DRAY HARNESS, WAGON HARNESS. EXPRESS
HARNESS. Also SADDLES and BRIDLES MADE
and REPAIRED TO ORDER.
KENT At. CO.,
on the corner, up stairß y over Barnett A Oo’a
sepl2 6m end oppsite Gunby** corner,
E. BEAU,
Up Stalls, Masonic Hall Bmtldtng,
BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA,
House, Sign and Ornamental Painter,
la prepared to fill all orders with dispatch and sat
isfaction.
ocll
METROPOLITAN HOTEL
(Late Brown’s,)
WAMHINGTON, 33. C
rilHIS leading Hotel, Rcnovatid and Rkpdbnishid,
X is now tn perfect order for the reception and
accommodation of its old patrons,
ocl 3m
General Collecting Agency.
QYHE undersigned is now prepared to receive
ALL ACCOUNTS FOR COLLECTIOK,
both from the North and the South.
My office, for the present,.will be at the Law Boom,
of Hon James M Rnasell, over the store of H 0
Mitchell k Cos. (late Gunby A Cos.)
I refer to Messrs Gunby A Cos, J Ennis A Cos, Co
lumbus; E A Wilcox, Cotton Broker, Macon; Jno
B Walker A Sons, Augusts; J MoNah, Eufaula, Al
abama ; Jolm W Anderson A Cos, Savannah, Ga.
oc4 3m WM. H. BENNETT.
PHCENIX FOUNDRY
—AND—
MACHINE SHOP
IS now in successful operation, and prepared to
make GRIST and SAW MILLS and all kinds of
KILL WORK to order. We keep constantly on
hand:
fUGAR MILLS, of all sires; BARK MILLS;
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
order. Our prices are reasonable, give us a call.
COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange for
work at market price. * L HAIMAN A CO.
se!4 ts s
L. W. WALL. R. THOMPSON.
WALL & THOMPSON,
fietail Grocers and Commission Merchants,
139 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia.
HAVING a large store room, we are prepared to
do business in the commission line, and respect
fully solicit a share of public patronage. Prompt
return, made on all consignment,.
Will keep constantly on hand all kinds of COUN
TRY PRODUCE-in fact a
First-Class Family Grocery*
Farmers will do well to give ue a call before pur
chasing elsewhere.
Reverexci—Merchants generally of Columbns.
eel lm
J. H. BRAMHALL,
Practical Watchmaker
ASD MANUFACTURER OF
FINK WATCHES;
99 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia.
A large awortment of
FINE GENEVA, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
Gold and Silver Watches,
CHAINS, Ac., Ac., CONSTANTLY ‘ ON HAND.
All kinds of repairing done at short notice.
uugSltf
.J. P. MURRAY,
45 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia,
Maker and Dealer in Guns,
All kinds of Gun Material and Articles in
the Sporting Line.
4®* RE-STOCKING and REPAIRING done with
neatness and dispatch.
Keys fitted and Locks Repaired.
x— 7
HATS 1
AT
F. LASDOM’S,
BROAD BTBHET.
HATS.
educational!
MALE INSTITUTE.
r PHE Trustees of this Institution
J. take great pleasure in announo
ing that they have procured the servi
ces ufDr WILLIAM BURKE as Prin-
cipal for tbe ensuing scholastic year.
From his long experience in teaching,
(having taught in the city of Rich
raond, Va., for SO years.) we feel no hesitancy in so
liciting for him the patronage due him as a Chris
tian gentleman and a scholar. The School is now
iu successful operation, and we would recommend
it to the favorable consideration or pareut-, and to
Btnen desirous of advancing in the higher
les of mathematics and the classics.
Good hoard can be had upon fair terms.
Glennviile, Ala, Oct 14 2w M M OLENK ’ BcC y ‘
Columbus Female Academy
ffVHE Exercises of this Institution
X will be opened on the first Mon
day in October next. It will he a reg- ..
nlar COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION,
and a’! the appliances necessary to a
thorough and accomplished ednea
tion will be provided. dgßaw
The Scholastic Year will be divided into three
equal Terms. As all the.pupils will be under the
immediate supervision of Mr and Mrs Baunders
but one price will be charged for tuition.
RATES OF TUITION:
Literary Department sjo qq
Incidental Fee j
“ usi “ 00
Vocal Music g 00
French " j 0 oo
No extra charge for Latin.
Board for the Term
Boarders must furnish sheets, plliow cases, tow
® n *P kins * nd P»y extra for washing and
lights. Tuition and Board must be paid in advance.
_sep22 t s km SAUNDERS, President.
BLANK BOOKS,
SUCH AS
Ledgers, Journals,
CASH AND DAY BOOKS,
Os Various Sizes,
WELL AND NEATLY BOUND
0B 4 GOOD ARTICLE OF YELLOW PAPER,
for sale at the
•epetf SUN OFFICEi
TO OWNERS OF COTTON.
In answer to numerous inquiries from
abroad we would say that we are prepared
TO TAK£ CHARGE OP,
PUT IN ORDER ADD
Ship any Lot of Cotton
in the States of Georgia, South Carolina 0r
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 will also pay all Taxe*
and Charges of' every
Description, and
make: liberal advanced
ON THE COTTON!
In short, toe will take charge of the Colton
on receipts or orders and give the
Owners no trouble whatever,
front the 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 oxer facilities.
E. M. BRUOE & 00.,
Augusta, Ga.
Located in Columbuß as Agent for E M Bruce h
Cos., 1 am prepared to take charge of Cottons under
the gbove advertisement, and to make advances
thereon. lam also desirous of purchasing largely
and will pay full market rates.
FELIX ALEXANDER,
Office 95 Broad Street,
»ep2ltf over ENNIS'S Hardware Store.
GEORGIA, BUBCOGEE COUNTY—
YJT Richard R. Goetchfus has applied for Letters
or Administration on the estg'e of Samuel K Hodg
es, deceased, late of said county:
AU persons concerned are hereby notified to show
cause (If any they have) why the administration of
said estate should not be granted to said applicant
at the Court of Ordinary to be held in and for said
oounty on the first Monday in November next.
Given under my hand thia 22d September, 1865.
een24 4w JNO JOHNSON, O-dinaiy.
To the Voters of Columbus.
JN compliance with the law requiring the name,
of all persons entitled to vote at tbe annual
ictlon, for “Mayor and Aldermeii and other offi
cers” of tbe city of Oolumbuß, to be registered,
I have opened a list at tbe Council Chamber, in tbe
Court House, for this purpose.
M M MOORE, Clerk Oounci'
seplO 2m .
GREAT REDUCTION IN FREIGHTS
ON
COTTON!
Quickest and Cheapest
ROUTE TO
NEW YORK!
Tbe Baiiroads south of Nashville have Agreed upon the following Tariff of Froights,
I and will sign through Bills Lading to Johnsonville and Nashville :
From Eufaula, to Ala., JohnsoßYille' $lO 50 per bale, to Nashville,.. .$9 25
From Albany, Oa , to Jokusocvilie 10 00 per bale, to Nashville,... 8 76
Frem Columbus, Oa., via Macon, to Johnsonville 10 50 per bale, to Nashville,... 9 25
From Macon, (la., to Johnsonville 8 00 per bale, to Nashville,... C 75
From Columbns, Ga, via West Point, to Johnsonville 10 50 per bale, to Nashville,,. 9 25
Prom Montgomery, Ala., via West Point, to Johnsonville.... 11 00 per bale, to Nashville,... 9 75
[From West Point, Ga., to Johnsonville 9 00 per bale, to Nashville,... 7 57
HATS.
At Jobusonville, on tbe Tennessee river, a close
connection is made with a fine daily line of steamers
to 8t Louts. They will receive the Cotton and pay
all accrued charges, to that point, and transpci tit
to 8t Louis, giving through bill of lading to New
York. At Si Eonis the Cotton is transferred by
the boats to Broad Gnage, Mississippi and Ghio Riv
er railroad, free of drayage, and by them is car
ried to New York without change ol cars. 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 all the way by Rail, paying accrued char
ges withont extra expense. The Nashville anc.
Louisville, and the Nashville sn< * Chattanooga
Roads being connected, Cotton shipped by way of
Johnsonville will not change cars at Nashvi le.
Rates from Johnsonville to New I oik $b per
bale; horn NaehviUe (all Rail) *lO 50, (as we are
advised.) Parties desiring to reship at Nashville.
Instead of Johnsonville, can have option of ship
ping by Steamboat to Cincinnati—“ihe Cumber
land River being in fine boating order.” at low
rates of Freight, not exceeding $2 per. bale to Cin
cinnati, and from that point overithree different
lines of Railroad, at $5 per bale. Cotton by either
route can be laid down in New Yorkirom Kufaula,
Montgomery, Columbus or West Point, in twelve
days.
shippers mast consign to Steamboat Agent a:
Johnsonville, and to Agents of Through Lines, or
a Commission Merchant at Nashville. Govern
ment permits must accompany each bill of lading
R BAUGH,
Supt W and A R E.
GEO G HULL,
Supt A and W P R R.
OHAB T POLLARD.
Prest U and W PEE.
W L CLARK,
Supt Muscogee Railroad.
VIRGIL POWERS.
Supt 8 W R R.
EB WALKER,
Supt MtWKK.
E U EWING.
Gen’l Freight Agt, N 4 C aud N & N N R B.
sep2B lm
BLANK U. S. TREASURY
Permits to Ship Cotton,
fornteftt THIS office.