Newspaper Page Text
SUN AND TIMES.
WAITING KOH HI.
Ther* 1* a form of » girlish mould,
Uml or ihe spread of the branches old,
At r'm well-known beachen tre<-,
With tbe sunset lighting her trasses of gold,
Waiting for mo.
Thus Is lho sweet voice, with cadence deep,
Os on* that siagetn uur Imlie asleep,
And oft*u turn* to s«»
Hot* the store through the lattice begm lo peep;
And watchoa the lazy dial creep,
Welling lor tuo.
Long, lac* thoHO locks ere la<<t in Hi* cl»>;
Long since th.tt voice bos ponced away,
On ,-irtli no more to tie;
lint aril m tie spirit world afar,
bhu Is still the dearest ot those that at e
Waning for uie.
The Utlisridgt Trial.
Wa find iu the Cairo Timas the follow
ing projes Jings of the court, on the second
day of ths trial of Emor&ua Etheridge :
Court met at 9 o'clock, a. iu., pursuant
to adjournment, a:id alter the s ittlement
of Hume rumor questions an to forms of
proceedings aud duties of accused, Mr.
Etneridge proceeded to read I, is plea in
uenial of the jurisdiution ot Hie oourt.
This document act forth the following
points, 'o wit:
Hi. To»t he was acDizsa oi'Tenueseea,
aud hast never been in the military or
uavul service either of the United Elates
or of the Confederate "fiales.
lid. Teat at Lhe i.me of the alleged of
feueeu the United Etaics was at peace with
all the world.
81. That the rebellion which had beufi
in existence was theu suppressed and end
ed, and had bean officially proclaimed lo
he ended by the President of the United
Hiatus, aud by Major General Thomas,
commanding this Department, in general
orders.
4;h. That tho offenses alleged were
committed, If commuted to all, after tho
date of these proclamations and orders.
6th. That since the first day of July ac
cused has not boon amenable to any mili
tary authority, but It be lias been guilty
of any offences, has hoeu liable to trial
by oivll oouris and an impartial jury, and
only on indiolmout of a grand jury.
tub. That said supposed offenses alleged
in the charges are triable alone by jury,
and cognizable only in the Elate of Ten
nessee.
Tib. That never having been in the mil
itary or naval service oftbe United titaiea,
he oan be legally tried only according to
the laws of Tennessee.
bib. Tnat lor two years and more the
Federal court has been bolding regular
sessions in Tenneuseo, aud that places
where h.s offenses are alleged to have
been committed are within one of (he ju
dicial districts of said court.
9th. That at the time of his alleged uf
lense, all judioial tribunals of the Hiate of
Tonuessee were In unopposed operation,
and he is amenable only to them, and
not to this I'oiumiosion ; aud, therefore,
prays that he may be disobarged.
To this pica me Judge Advocate en
tered a replication, setting forth that Ma
jor General Thomas, commanding, was
the best judge of the eiteut of their au
thority aid jurisdiction, and had the
right to establish tho commission aud as
sign lo it duties, and iuastnuoh as he had
established this commission, and ordered
it to try Emarson Etheridge, tne plea of
the accused ought not to tie allowed.
Mr. Etheridge asked leave to enter a
demurrer to this replication, which was
refused by the oourt. Thu oourt was
cleared for deliberation, and, upon re
opening, it was announced that (he plea
of the accused was overruled.
Mr. Etheridge tiled an exception to tbe
ruling of the court. Toe charge and
epeoiucations were then road.
'l'll* War la Moult. America.
New Yobk, Out. 18.—-The war intlouth
America ha* aommeucod in real earnest.
The Herald’i) correspondent and news
tile* givb details of the recent battle at
Sola, which shows tbe sanguinary char
acter that the struggle is likely to assume.
Oa iho 17th of August the allied force,
8,600 strong, under General Fiores, en
countered 1,400 Paraguayans under
Uaurie, cu the rigat bank of the Uruguay
river. Toe Paraguaus are unprovided
with artillery, and outnumbered two to
oue. A summons was sent to surrender.
For one hour and a half the Paraguayans
wet the fiereo assaults of the Allies with a
desperate resistance, neither asking nor
receiving quarter, which their opponents
were little disposed to accord them. At
the und of that tuna they broke and fled
io the river, pursued by 4000 cavalry.
There was a slaughter took plaoe, which
one of the victorious Jenerals character
ised as a regular butchery. They left
1400 dead on the field and only 300
w mnded, a conclusive proof of the fear
ful nature of tbe struggle. Their leader,
Daurle, and 1200 ot ins troops fell into
the hands of the .Brazilians, and their
stores were oap ured. The Allies stated
their loss at 260 killed and wounded.
Another detachment of l’araguayans 2000
strong, on (he other side of the river was
prevented by Brazilian gunboats from
reinforcing L>aurle, and at last dates they
were securely hemmed in at a Araquana
by an immensely superior force. As set
otl'agaiust the successes, an engagement
Is reported between the Paraguayan bat
teries and the Brazilian fleet in which the
latter was severely handled.
Following the example so successfully
set during our war, the Paraguayans
have constructed batteries along the
Parana to prevent the release of the fleet,
lu running past tuese batteries they suffer
ed muon damage. Battles of an equally
important cnaracter are daily expected.
Affairs in South America.
The steamship Ocean tjueen, at New
York from Aspinwall, brings the follow
ing news from South and Central America:
The revolution in Peru oontinued in
nearly the same condition as previously
noticed, though some slight advantages,
it is said, had been gained by President
Pezet’s government. The revolutionists
had possession ol the (Jhinoha Islands,
but aid not interfere with guano ship
ments. Chile remained, as heretofore,
quiet and prospeous ; but, as a Spanish
fleet was on the way thither to demand a
settlement of claims, anticipations of ex
citing news from that Kepublio are in
dulged in. Colombia was still disturbed
by revolutionary movements, which were
expected to continue till the Presidential
election was over. Ex-President Calan
oha, of the State of Panama, and other
rebel chief .< i a number of their follow
ers, had been arrested and imprisoned,
but were t i after released. Little
doubt is enuuained that ex-Preeident
Mosquera will be again elected President
of the Colombian Kepublio. The only
item of particular interest from the Cen
tral American Republics is that great in
dignation has been excited by the summa
ry execution ol ex-President Barrios of
President Dnenae, of San Salvador. The
latter, it is said, soarcely dares to leave
bis house, which he keeps strongly guard
ed, fez fear of being Msaaaiaated.
The KiMstins of Champ Vsr|u*sa
—llls Last Hours.
From the Nashville papers of ths 2lot,
we gel the following account of ths last
hours and execution of this celebrated
partisan leader. The day, ths 20tb, is
described as being clear and beautiful:
VISIT TO THE CELL.
The prisoner was confined in cell No. 2,
at tbs end of the penitentiary opposite to
tne gallows, and about out hundred and
tifty yards distant. A suggestion having
been made that, perhaps T'urguson had
some final stulernoiH to make, Col.bhafter
kindly permitted tne reporters to visit
him. Arriving at the door ot bis 001 l the
inquiry was made whether he bad any
thing further to say. Ho was sitting on
his bunk, with h.s wife by his side, her
arm around his neck, ilia face was
somewhat flushed, and his eyes had a
slightly drooping look, but he arose with
out emotion, and said, in a firm, full
rouud voice, “I have nothing to say.”
lie then ashed permission tor his wife to
get some things of his “after all is over,”
a request which was granted. He spoke
ol ibis matter as if he were only going on
a short journey to return again soon, or
as if he were asking a favor in referenoe
to some other person. Hera he reoog
nized Mr. Kogeru, the reporter of the
Dispatoh, who haa done him several acts
of kiuduess during his trial, and invited
him into the otlT, where the prisoner
made a confession which he placed exclu
sively in the hands us the reporter for
publication.
luauußSON on xhs scaffold.
At twenty minutes past eleven o’olock
the prisoner appeared under guard, and
mounted the gallows, with elbows and
hands pinioned, and accompanied by
Uapt. Dykeman, Post Provost Marshal,
Col. Bhafter, Commandant of the Poet,
and his spiritual adviser, Kev. Mr. Hunt
ing, of me First Presbyterian Church,
lie walked without usßistanoe, apparently
without fear, with erect body aud steady
walk. He did not seem to shrink back
at sight of the scaffold or the oofffo, which
he passed with outward oompusure, and
ascended the steps fronting the gallows,
to the platform, where he took his posi
tion upon ibs drop, of his own accord.
rUKQUSON’S PEKSONAI. AP P KZttABC B.
Purguson is a powerful framed man,
six feet one and a quarter inches high,
and woighing about one huudred and
sixty pounds. Hie muscular organiza
tion is finely developed anl rounded off
like a prize fighter’s, ilia physical build,
with a large full chest, indioaied great
strength and endurance of body, with veiy
unusual energy of character. He oarrieu
himself quite ereot, and he was dredsed
with eorupuione neatness, in blaok oloth
frock, ooat, with vest aud pants of the
same material, and blaok gloves and new
gaitefs. This neatness of the prisoner
has always boeu one of his peculiarities,
au,l was a noticeable feature of his char
ader during the irial
There was a proud compression of the
lip, aud a high scorn of the eye, which,
wuiUt lully alive to the dread solemnity
of the occasion, showed be was determined
in death not to belie his character while
living.
HKAOINO OF TUI OHAKGBB.
The 01.-irge and ppecifioations were then
read, in a clear voice, by Col. bhafier.
Ferguson’s manner during the reading
was that of haugh.y indiffeienee. Several
times ho bowed to a chance acquaintance,
whose upturned face he recognized in the
crowd At some of the epcoilloations he
nodded assent, at othors he -book a scorn
ful uoiual. As the sixteenth specification
was r ad, he somewhat hurriedly re
marked, "1 could tell it better than that,”
and 001. Shaftsr replied, “I should not
wonder.”. The uuuibt-r of specifications
was twenty three, of most of which he
was adjuogcd guilty.
At the cooolusicu of the reading of the
sentenoe, Col. Shutter remsrked to the
prisoner; “la accord ~uoe with this sen
tence, I am now going to have you exeunt
ed." Furguson oowed his bead, and re
joined: “Very well.” liev. Mr. Bunting
then made an appropriate praysr, at tuo
conclusion of wnioh Furgnsou bowed pro
foundly towards the minister, as if intend
ing to thank him, uttering some inaudible
words.
HIS REMARK! AND CONDUCT.
He was then asked if he had anything
to say before proceeding with the execu
tion. He replied - “Nothing to say par
ticularly at all. No, don’t think 1 have.”
The noose was hero plaoed around His
ueok ; and then, for the first time he dis
played signs of emotion. His face flushed
to a deep scarlet, the perepiiation broke
forth profusely from his face, and his lips
dosed with a convulsive quiver. The
realization of his awful situation seemed
to have flashed over his mind in alt its
fullness, overpowering his fortitude.
Colonel Shatter w-ped the sweat away,
and the prisoner gradually recovered his
equanimity. He expressed himself muoh
opposed to having anything placed over his
eyes when a handkerchief was called for.
Then he volunteered the statement: “I
don’t know some things in those specifi
cations, but I don’t deny anything I over
done.” Fora moment or two he seemed
to be repressing an impulse to make fuller
remarks. After a brief pause, he added,
“I want to be sent to my family ; I don’t
want to be buried on this soil.” After
another pause, he continued, in an exci
ted tone : “Don’t give me to tbe doctors ;
1 don’t want to bo cut up here.” Colonel
Shatter answered; “You shan’t, >lr Fur
guson.” A short silence followed, when
the prisoner again spoke : “I want to be
pnt in that thing,” pointing to his coffin,
“and taken to Wnito county, where 1 cau
have my family around me. If 1 bad
only had my way, 1 wouldn’t have been
here. Whenever you are ready, 1 am
done. My last request is to be sent away
with my wife.”
The white oap was then drawn over
his face. His last words were . “O Lord 1
have mercy on me, 1 pray thee.”
At twenty-five minutes of 12 o’clock
the trap was sprung, and the prisoner
dropped heavily on the extended rope.
Two very slight oonvulsions were the
only signs he gave of life or the struggle
in death, until his heart had oeased to
beat. After hanging twenty-four minutes
the cord was cut, and tlie earthly remains
of Champ Ferguson were closed to the
sight of mau in the coffin awaiting their
reception.
" Dar are, ” said a sable orator, ad
dressing his brethren, “two roads tro’
dis world: D9 one am a broad and narrow
road dat leads to perdition, and de Oder
a narrow and broad road dat leads to sure
destruction.”
“If dat am da case,” said a sable hear
er, “dis cuilud indiwidual takes to de
woods.”
The new king of Wurtemberg, who is
as haughty as his father was genial, h»s
ordered the boxee on the Tight hand side
of the opera to be reserved for the aristoc
racy, bo that his majesty need not be eub
j acted to the humiliation of sitting face
to taco with persona of plebeian birth.
M. JOSEPH. I. JOBMB
M. JOSEPH & CO.,
Next Door to T. 8. Spear's Jewelry Store,
9 ROAD gTSSET.
COLUMBUS- GEORGIA.
FANCY
DRYGOODS,
CLOTHING,
Boots, Shoes, Hats,
&C.» &C.
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING AND OPEN
ING OUR STOCK OF
Staple and Fancy
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT 0?
PUNOTIOMPLIES,
FANCY GOODS,
Notions, Sec., &e
WHICH WE OFFER TO THE
CITIZENS OF COLUMBUS AND VI
CINITY AT THE
Lowest Market Bates.
M. JOSEPH & CO.,
Next I5»or to T. S. Spsar’s.
M. JOSEPH. * ~ *" I. JOSEPH
M. JOSEPH & CO.,
HAVE RECEIVED THIS DAY, A WELL
BELEOTED STOCK OF
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
Consisting in part of'
Choice Rio Coffee, Choice Brandy,
Crushed Sugar, Whiskey, (tin and Wines
Coffoe Sngar, in holt es.
Green end black Tea. Prestun A M’o Yeast Pow-
Cooklng Soda, in kegs here,
and papers. Poteen, Copperas,
Maokeraliß tibia and kite Matches, Candles,
Pepper, Spice, Cinnamon Slarch,
Mustard. Ginger, Colgate's Snap, all kinds,
bar dlues, Sweet Oil, Crockery,. Wood ware,
Herrings, Broome,
Raisins and Candy,
BAGGING AND HOPE!
THE ABOVE
GROCERIES
WILL BE OFFERED AT WHOLESALE.
g6iF°City aud Country Merchants will do
well to nail before purchasing elsewhere. .
M. JOSEPH & CO.,
Next Door to T. 8. Spear's,
cfl tr
TO O WNERS OF COTTON.
In answer to numerous inquiries from
abroad we would say that we are prepared
TO TAKE CHARGE OP,
PUT Ilk OBDX.fi ASfD
Ship any Lot of Cotton
in Che States of Georgia, South Carolina or
£ 'abawia, as we have local agents at nearly
every i(/jm 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 Taxes
and of every
Description, and
MAKE LIBERAL ADVANCES
OX THE COTTON!
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 mods by o u? bouses.
WATTS, CBANS & CO.,
New York, 0T
w. e. watts&cOm
Liverpool, England.
We invite the etpetiui attention es non
residents to cur facilities.
E. M. BEUOE & 00.,
Euptuta, Qa.
Located ia Columbus as Agent tor E M Bruce A
Cos., 1 am prepared to *ake charge of Cottons under
the above advertisement, and to make advenes*
thereon. lam also desirous of purchasing largely
and will pay full market rates.
rsUk AIiEkAIDSB,
Office 69 Broad Street,
Sfpkl ts over SNXIB*S Hardware Store-
GKOX6IA, MCSCOOBK COUBfV—
Rio,urd K. Ooetehlus has applied for Let ter a
of Administration on theestme of Samuel £ Hodg
es, deceased, late of said connty t
All persona concerned are hereby notified to show
cause (It any they have) why tbe administration of
aaul estate should not be granted to said applicant
at the Court rs Ordinary to beheld in end tor said
oounty on the first Monday to November next.
Given under my hand this *2d September, 1866,
sep’24 iff JXO JOHNSON, O, dinary.
To the Voters of Columbus.
IN compliance with the taw requiring the name*
of all persons entitled to vote at the annual
election, for "Mayor awl Aldermen and other offi
cers” of the city of Columbus, to be registered.
I have opened a list at the Connell Chamber, la tbe
Court House, for this purpose.
M SI MOORE, Clerk Counci'
eeplO 2m
BLANK U. S. TREASURY
Permits to Ship Cotton,
For gale at THIB OFFICE.
WRITING INK!
1 SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF WRITING INK,
for sale et the
•epis sun omes*
ia»WW« iHWCTOBT.
aoacQoai auwuur.
Lsavs Columbus 7 00 gee I leave Macon T 23 a iu
AiuveatMaeoaidO p ta | A». at Colunbai 4 21 p to
HMMbxakfi ws *i tom *uwqad.
L*»veairer4f,..*3ie ta j I/vu Moatgm’y 4.0') aui
Ar.ModtgomeryA.W p u> | Vve W. Kn0t..1.14 a m
Ar. Wert point..l2 00 m |lr at Girard M& pto
noma ext txatoev.
heave Girard......2.00 pxu I LWe U Spr’gs 4.45 a m
ir. Do. Bpiingt. .9AO j> u. 1 Ar. at Gtrarl 10 DO a ui
ituaxa ZPB W 24! KHXT XULROID
Leave Atlanta. 9 0a n> I L’va West Point.loo p m
Ar Wtst point. 13 04 p m ( Arrive Atlanta T 03 p m
lUCOK ZS9 wxsrsmt BtUS-tll.
at* 1 axis.
Leave Macon... 7.40 au> I Leave Atlanta.. .7.20 a m
Ar. at Atlanta.. 4.03 pa | Ar. at Macon 320 pto
tneei xxajs.
Leave Macon.. 9.80 pnr I Leave Atlanta... 0.50 pu>
Ar. at Atlanta. 8.20 pm ] Ar. at Macon 6.80 a m
SOUA-WXITXSN BXUaOAP.
Leave Mac0n...7.28 a m I Leave Knfrula ...6.10 a to
Ar. at Lufaula.9.lß pon I Ar. at Macou 4.10 p m
Mail mix OH fcIBIST SSAtTCH.
L’ve Bmlthvlllet.4Jp m | Leave Albany ...7.30 a m
Ar. at A1bany...4.84 p ta | Ar. at Bmitbville.9.Uo a m
osaiazi BAmaoxn.
Trains run each wav tri-weekly, leaving Macon
on .Mondays, Wadueadays and Fridays, and return
alternate days
Leave Motion 7.60 am I L’ve Entonton- 800 am
Ar al Eatontoad 34 pm|Ar at Macon 1.33 a m
moos ass stmiwicx aamsoan.
Leave Macon 830 pm I Leave Jnnctlon.6 SO atn
Ar. at Junctdos...e.4op m i Ar. at Macon. .10.20 a w
6*OXOll BAJUOA9.
Leave Atlanta, .9.00 a m I Leave Angueta. 6.35 a m
Ar. at Angnata.,7.oo pa | Ax. at Atlanta.. ti.fc'J ptn
wstrus *ss Anzotsid tziuexp.
Leave Atlanta.. 7.49 p tn I LvChattanoogas.4s p DC
Ar Chattanooga 6.10 am | Ar. at Atlanta..9.lo au>
NASuviii ji zim cszrusnoaz bah soad.
Lv Obattanooga7 30 ain 1 Lv’o Naehvllle. 8.80 ans
Ar. at NasbviileAUJ p Bi | Ar Chattanouga.o.Bo p a
lorisvtus zsd szskve-ts tojuidw.
Leave Naahviba.. ,7 00 a in 7 43 p no
A r rtve Leulavllle 5 00 p ro 9 oo a no
Leave Louiaytlle 7 00 » m 7 00 p tn
Arrive NaebviUe 9 30 p tn 5 80 a m
General Business.
• d.rr\ r-"ii.x:u—..:y
Atkins, Dunham & Cos.,
Commission and Forwarding
MERC HANTB.
APALACHICOLA, FLORIDA.
ocS-tf
BARNETT & CO.
COTTON FACTORS,
BROCEBS AI7D COMMISSfOjV MBBCHANTS,
Corner St. Clair and Broad etc.,
(Columbus, Q-a.
PROMPT ATTENTIONgiven to aUCons'gnments
and Khlumentj nf CVUJn to New Yurt, New Or.
leans and Liverpool. Liberal advances made on
consignments. septl ts
Eeeeiving at>?. Forwarding Mer
chants,
Office So. 8® Broad Street,
Golun»h‘jS( Gla.i
POSSE3SIN(S every fehility, with an experience
of six year,, they wi:l give every attention to
all business entrusted to tljeit care.
* srrrsßaci:
J Ennis A Cos., Htu and ware Merchants, Columbus, G».
Estes A Bro., “ “ “ “
Thos. Pullum & Cos., tfaJon Springs, Ala.
sepl7 ts
WARMOCS & CO.,
Warehouse and Commission
MKRCHAK'XiS,
COLUM9US, OEOKSU.
ISTYTIX WK now have ample STORAGE?X"\Y\S
gjMjBHROOiI mv vii COTTON consigr.edg|l|my
«HES»:o us. Prompt attention given Secmirti
THE SALE OF COTTON
433
OTHERPHOBUOEi
4S#-ADVANCES made un COTTON for ehip
tneut. WAHMOCix A CO.
Colunobne, Ss., Q;t 3.1 fit;s ts
F. jTcONANT. A. I. Yu UNO.
CONANT & YOUNG,
Commission Merchants,
NO. m SOUTO STREET,
NEW VOBK.
Oflbs thslr ttaivices
For Sales Cortton, Tobacco,
and
oTMltlt FKODUOE.
AND WILL plftCHAfiiS ON ORDEK,
Goods of All Kinds.
JUtFES TO i
Atkins, Danism A Cos, Apilacliicola;
C B Woods, Euiaalat
B B Young, “
W H Young, Columbus;
B M Gunby, •* 00~ 3m
DISSOLUTION!
T’HE firm of HU JHE3 A HODBF.B Is this day
dissolved by mutual ooneent. The firm uexno
will be need by either partner In making settle
ments. Tn* Books ore k*pt at the office ot Fou-
Caine A Hughes.
VV B HUGHES,
W 0 IfODGKtf.
Columbus, Sept 19,139a ocß lm
NEW FIRM.
jtV\V\\ THE undersigned beg leave to in-i\\ \\\\
■hdogifrerm their fit uca gad the pubiicfcßjkHin
petal!y, (bat they Lave this dayrafetaa
formed a copartnership under the name and style
Contains & proHES,
- fi;* th* trUL3A(SSaB of •
WAREHOUSE AND GENERAL COMMISSION
9 Oa IKBIg.
All business entrusted to them shell receive
prompt attention. Our Warehouse, fa process of
erection, will soou bu ready, but in tbs meantime
<re wilt provide storage for oar patrons until the
building is finished. Our v-dEoe at present uon
Randolphatreet, ia W \V Garrard’s building, sear
tbs old L ewell Warehouse. .
JOHN FONTAINE,
W U HUGHES.
Columbus. Oct 8, 1860 ts
WITHERS & LOUD,
GENERAL COMMISbIOi MERCHANTS,
ass
PUKOHAWNG AGBNTB,
Third, between Cherry and Mulberry Streets,
MACON, GEORGIA,
SOLIOIT consignments of Merchsndise, Country
Produce of all kinds. Cotton Tarns, Sheet
ings, Osnaburgs, Woo!, Ctton, Sugar, Syrup,
Manufactured and Smoking Tobacco, An.
Orders tor any artiol* in our market promptly
filled. Gold and Silver bought and sold.
Special attention given to the pnrehese of Cot
ton by our Mr Loud, who has 23 years’ experience
in that business. WM w WITHER*.
Late of Wither* A.Co. Atlanta, 4a.
V H LOCO,
Late of Moßrlde, Dorset; A Loud.
EXPXkKTOXS:
We respectfully reier, by permission, to Messrs
Barrett A Bell: Mitchell, Bead * 00, Lee. Jones A
Cos, v S Ferguaea A Crane & Hammock,
Atlanta, Crs, ?nd J W fears A Cos, Bonn A Maug
ham, 4 F A H B Oliver, J L Saul.bury, J£ c Gran
niss, Macon, Ga. Messrs Ray anon A 00, Joyce, Al
nnder ACo, Sufanle Ala. an gal ts
W. T. WOO Uj
General Commission s Forwarding merchant,
S*p3 APALAJBtCOht, FLA. 3m
J&XSB J©H2FBO2(. 1-liT. DOWSING.
Johnson ft Downing,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
*yu COLBa»W,ffIOB3IA. *w>
JNO. A. MONTGOMERY & CO’S
Forwarding House,
JS'o. 14 Houtli C«>n*«terce Htroet.
MOBILE, ALABAMA.
shipped by river free of commission.
Goods shipped by railroad 16 cents per barrel.
Consignments of Cotton for New Orleans or New
York respectfully solicited.
nEFEKSNCkS—bT 1-gKMIMION.
Ledyanls A Cos., linker, Bobbins A Cos., 1
Tarleton, Whiting A Cos., rowlar, Stanard n Cos ,
Walsh, Smith A Cos., J U A J Wylie A Cos.
ocia ly _ _
JAMES A. WHITESIDE,
HROKEB,
Dealer in CJolrt, Silver ami
I'ncurreat Money,
OFFICE AT PUBLPS’A, 114 BROAD STREET,
c.ctlß COLUMBUS, GEO, 3m
JOHNf KING,
Banker and Broker,
Office at old Marine Bank Ageney,
WILL BUY AND SELL
GOLD, SIX.VBB, EXCHANGE,
Bank Notes and Uncurrent Money.
All hinds of Stocks, Bends and other Securities
bought and sold on comtnisaion.
Particular attention paid to Collections at this
and other points and the proceeds remitted
promptly. oct!3 2m
WILD MAN, SOUM & BROTHER,
EXCHANGE BROKERS,
Mo. 120 (Sait Side) Broad St.
Gold, Silver, Bank Notes,
STOCKS AND BONDS,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE,
BOUGHT? ASH SOLD,
Money Invested as Parties M*y Direct.
City Gouneil Money for Sale.
A HEW SUPFLY OF CHANGE BILLS,
X’a, 3’e, 25c. and 10c.
septl 2m
Livery andSale Stable,
McGEHEE, HAYNES & CO.,
Sueessors to R, F. Harris & Cos.,
BROAD St., BELOW COOK’S HOVKL
ei&L The nn.lerelgDed having purobaa
ed the PTOCK AND sm
tmmmij IM vbhicles of r.
W Harr in A Cos., have
feij«»rfegiKi>KEMOVED
a Lei} below, to.tbe ‘ CKOBHAW LOT,” frontinu 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 Hire on Reatoaablc Terms.
lIORSKS BOARDED at our Stables will receive
careful si tout ion, and we will endeavor to pleate
all who may place HO4SRS t ilt C ALii’with us.
We would cal! the pnrticnlur attention of DRO
VERS to our large and u ell-arranged Lots for drove
Stock.
eep3o ts McOEHEE, HAYNES & CO.
Livery and Sale Stable
srf«t THE undersigned jsah
have opened a
and Sale Stßble.
JW and are prepared to NoJk ■
furnish parties with the best of
Buggies, Carriages & Horses,
and we will
BUY OB SELL STOCK.
We will do our utmost to please all who may sa
ver ue 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.
nr THE undersigned is now
-p-gji m&tHL, prepared to supply (he pub
*SriMßMKg£SL he with Cl®3Syi-'
carriages..
HOKhiSti, and everyuiing in the Livery Business.
Also for FUNERALS he Is prepared to furnish a
FINE HEARSE, at short notice.
HORSES TAKER ON BOARD AIVD SALE,
and every attention pail to them.
A. GAMMELL.
Columbus, Oct. 12 ts
FRENCH RESTAURANT,
No, 42 Broad Street, Columbus, 6a.
THE undrsigued has recently been to
great expense iu thoroughly renova
ting bis establishment, and is now well
prepared to supply customers with «■ -/-1,,^
erything the Columbus markets afford, as well as
delicacies from sbrord.
*311“ Meals famished at all hours, and every at
tention paid to guests.
Connected with tbe Restaurant is a SALOON
supplied with the choicest LIQUORS, WINESand
BEER.
ocß ts JOHN CARUGHI.
Saratoga Restaurant,
WEST HIDE BiIOAD STREET,
Next Boor to D, P. Ellis’s Auction House,
UP STAIRS,
{FORMERLY DR. WOODRUFF’S OFFICE.)
g. Ladies or families . —•.
ing meals sent to tbeirvlCtjA |@ A
eSgfjlQiFr. rooms can have them sent
j&A&t riKkto any pari of the city at
reasonable rates.
ocb ts D. B. CALDWELL.
Dr. Carlisle Terry,
RESIDENCE Jackson street, east of Court House,
Cfflce at Urquhsrt A Chapman’* Drug Store.
PRIVATE CONSULTING OFFICE UP STAIRS.
Persons from a distance requiring SURGICAL
OPERATIONS will be furnished with rooms and at
tendance. s»pl2 ts
Prescription Drug Store,
DR, S. B. LAW
IS PREPARED, at 7T BROAD STREET, to pul
up, at six Bovsa, Proscriptions with the bes
and purest Drug. sep2 8m
DOCTOR STANFORD
RESUMES the practice of Medicine and Surgery.
Oases from a distance requiring surgical atten
tion cau find comfortable accommodations in the
city.
Office hours from 11 to 2 P. M. sept 6 8m
V. W. WYNNE,
A-ttorney at Law,
TXT'ILL practice in the Courts of the City of Co
s T lumbus, and adjoining counties in Georgia
and Alabama. Will aleo give personal attention to
toe preparation and presentation of application for
special pardon in Washington City.
Office over Spear’s Jewelry Store, Broad Street.
octlS ts
ALEX. C. MORTON,
A'TTCRHSr AID COUISELLOB AT
LAW.
OFFICES NO. 106 BROAD STREET,
Columbus, C*eor«ia.
MR. MORTON is in raadines* to prepare cases
to be brought in the State Court* of this Cir
cuit, when thev are estab’Whed, and to arrange de
fences against anticipated suits in said courts.
He will attend the United States Courts which
hold in Georgia, and on special retainer, the Su
preme Court of the United States.
Be also attends to the preparation of cases for
Speoial Pardon, under President Johnson’s Am
nesty Proclamation ot May 22th, 1806.
Mftte
§. TtoftfsthitP. F. Eotosohilo
S. Bothschild&Bro.,
WHGLE9ALK DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES,
21 Warreu Ht., Now York.
ocSßu>
Saddles, Bridles, Harness,
P--M. CoiUra, Wlnp*. &c.
Ls! MikfsUartY HARNESS,
COACH HARNESS’ A
DRAY HARNESB, WAGON HARNESS, EXPRESS
HARNESS AOo (SADDLES aud BRIDLES MADE
and REPAIRED TO ORDER.
KE»T A CO.,
on the corner, up stairs, over Baruott A Co’s
eepiahin and oppaite Gnnby’s oornor.
aUj
lip Stain, Maannlc Hall Bullrtlaag.
BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA.,
House, Sign aud Ornamental Painter,
fe prepared to fill »11 orders with dispatch and sat
iiiaclion.
ocll 2J.sm_
METROPOLITAN HOTEL
(I.ate Brown’s.)
WASHINGTON, D, O
THIS leading Hotel, Renovated and Rkfurniuhsd,
i*j now in perfect order for the reception and
accommodation of its old patrons.
°c4 3&i
General Collecting Agency.
IJYHE undersigned i» now prepared to receive
ALL ACCOUSTS Foil COLLICCTIOW,
both from the North and the 8.-uth.
My office, for the present, will be at the Law Rooms
of Hon James M Russell, over the store of H G
Mitchell * Cos. (late Gunby A Cos.)
I refer to Mews Uuuby 4 Cos, J EunisACo, Co
lumbus; E A Wilcox, Cotton Broker, Macon; Jno
B Walker X Sons, Auguata ; J MoNab, Eufauia, Al
abama; John W Anderson & Cos, Savannah, Ga
oC 4to WM. H. BENNETT.
PHCENIX FOUNDRY
—AND—
MACHINE SHOP
TS now in successful operation, aud prepared to
make GRIST and SAW MILLS and all kinds of
dILL WORK to order. We keep constantly on
hand:
SUGAR MILLS, of ail sizes; BARK MILLS;
GIN GEARING; IRON RAILING;
KETTLES from 10 to WO gallons;
OVENS, SPIDERS, WASH POTS, PLOWS, Ac.
All kinds of IRON and BRASS Oastings, made to
ord»r Our prices ar» reasonable, give us a call.
COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange for
work at market price. L HAIMAN A CO.
sel4 ts
L. W. WALL. R- THOMPSON.
WALL & THOMPSON,
Retail Urocers aud Commission Merchants,
1313 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia.
HAVING a large store room, we are prepared to
dobnsineu In the commission line,aud respect
fully solicit* sheee of public patronage. Prompt
returns made on all consignments.
Will keep emisisnt.lv on hand all kinds of COUN
TRY PRODUCE -in fact a
First-Clans Family Grocery.
Farmers will do well to give us a call before pur
chasing elsewhere.
Rsvershoi—Merchants generally of Columbus.
ocl lm
OiTBRAMHALL, Jg|
Practical Watchmaker j|Eg||
AXB SUM.TACTEKEP. OF
JPiJSTK WATCHES,
99 Broad Street. Columbus, Georgia.
A large assortment of
FINK GENEVA, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
Gold and Silver Watches,
CHAINS, Ac., Ac., CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
All kinds of repairing done at short notice.
augSl ts
«T. P>. MURRAY,
46 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia,
Maker and Dealer in Guns,
All kinds of Gun Material and Articles iu
the Sporting Line.
and REPAIRING done with
neatness and dlai ntch.
Keys fitted and Locks Repaired.
1
HATS
AT
F. UISDOU’S,
0 BOAS STREET.
HATS.
EDUCATIONAL.
*" 01-.ILJSnSrVXLL.EI
MALE INSTITUTE.
THE Trustees of this Institution
take great pleasure in announc- /fljSjx
Ing that they have procured the eervi-
ces of Dr WILLIAM BURKE as
cipal for the SQsniDg scholastic year.
From his long experience in teaching,
(having tangnt id the city of Rich- •EBBr
mond, \ a., for 110 years,) we feel no hesitancy in so
liciting for him tfca patronage due him as a Chris
tian gentleman and a scholar. The School is now
in successful operation, and we would recommend
It to the flvoTable consideration of parent-, and to
Bmen desirous of advancing in tbe higher
lesof mathematics and the classics.
Good board can be bad upon fair terms.
Blennville, Ala ■ Oct 14 M GLKNN ’
Columbus Female Academy
THE Exercise* of this Institution
wiil be opened oa the first Mon- /f'jg&y
day in Ootobsr best. It will be areg
nlar COLLEGIATE
ami aU aupHaucea necessary to a
thorough and accomplished educa-
Uon will be provided.
The Schofeslic Year will be divided into three
equal Terms. Aeall the pupils will he under the
immediate supervision of Mr and Mrs Saunders
but one price will be charged for tuition.
KATES OF TUITION:
Literary Department S2O 00
Incidental Fee 1 26
Music 2j 00
t Use of Plane 3 50
Vocal Music 2 60
Freoch....: It, 00
No extra charge for Latin.
Board for the Term 75 00
Boarders must furnish sheets, pillow case*, tow
els, table napkins aud pay extra for washing and
lights. Tcmoxand Board must be paid in advance.
eep22 ts R M SAUNDERS, President.
BLANK BOOKS,
SUCH AS
Ledgers, Journals,
CASH AND DAY BOOKS,
01 Various Sizes,
WELL AND NEATLY BOUND
01 A 600D ARTICLE OF YELLOW PAPER,
lor atle atu»
SUN OFFICE
HATS.