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TilE DAILY SUN. VOL. XI. THE DAILY SUN, xaoe ds woir thos. oilbert s. c. goddard r-aos. GILBERT & CO., EDITORS ANTE PROPRIETORS. TBRMS OIT THE OAII.V SUN. One month $ 1 00 Three months ... * 3 00 Six man the 0 00 Single copies. .. ,10 cents A llbeial deduction will be made in taver ot Newsboys and Dealers. BATES or ADVERTISINa l Square, one'week $3 60 1 " two weeks 6 00 X “ thro weeks 8 00 3 ggnares, one ws« 6 00 3 “ two weeks 10 CO 3 “ three wests 11 00 Btjnaree. 1 1 MoDth * Months 8 Mon he 4 Months 6 Months 0 Months T Months 8 Months 9 Months 10 Months 11 Months 2 Xlontne 1 Ilf HlS:i24 |30:|35;«40 t46:ssft!*s6 *6O *6O |TO 8 181 3ft: 36 41 45 64 6ft 66 72 78 84 90 8 241 88. 4“> 5 i 69 06 73 80 8' 94 10' 108 4 S'! 46: 66 63: 71 79 87 95 108 lit 119:127 6 36| 60: 76 86 93 101 109 117 126 183 141 149 6 42 1 7 ; >! 90 UK- U 0 120 130 140 160 .60 17" 180 12 6! 100.12 b 140.166 '7O 186:2.9 316 230 245 200 IS 8. '120! 150 180:200l22ft 24( 350 218 100 320.340 24 HUM' X6oj 175 200.225:260 276:30ft[826j36ft 375:400 For edvertlsenaeata publishel less than one week $1 00 for dr3t insertion and 60’cents for each s übsequent insertion Advertisements inserted at intervals to be thhtged as new each Insertion. A ivortiaemeats ordered to remain oa any (ar ticular page, to be charged ns new each insertion. Advertisements not specified as to time, will be publishod until ordered out, and charged accord ingly. All advertisements considered due from the first Insertion and collectable acsordingly. Sea PUloav’s Plans. Gea Pillow before the war was vety wealthy, and owned ona of the finest oit tea plantations in Arkansas Tha war baa swept away enerything he possessed except his hind. He is now in Washing ton. The Nashville Union says he propo ses, with tbs aid of eastern capitalists, to rebuild the residences, gin houses, barns, negro quarters, tenses, &0., on his plan tfction. io restock it with agriouhurat im plemenis, horsey, cattle, hogs, &o , and to invite his former slaves lo return and work for him, giving them good wages in addition, he will give employment to suah other freedmeu as he may n6ed. It is his intention to provide for his 'laborers liberally—furnishing them good quarters, and food, schools for their children, and churches for all. He will go into this good v. otk with alt the energy of bis na ture,—and there are few more enterprising and inteiigent men in the country—ana so effort will be spared to make it sue oesaful. His experiment is a very irapor tant one, end will be watebed with unfisg ging interest North and South He was pardoned about four weeks since. ®b« Civil SttuxttOß Is ths South. The Washington correspondent of the New York World says, in his Idler of the 15th instant: It is understood that General Carl Sohurs aad ex-Congressman Harvey M ■WatterEon, ot Tennessee, are the only gentlemen traveling throughout (he South for the purpose of infoiming the Govern ment on the civii situation of affairs in the various States, General Schurz fig ured quite prominently in the question ol reorganising the Mississippi militia, and took strong ground against it in his advi ces to the President. Mr. Johnson, bow ever, thought different. Mr. Watterson passed through Nash ville a fsw days ago, says the Dispatch, on his way to visit the States south of this, He is a man of intelligence and, as wa know, entertains conservative views. Ha will represent to the President the condition and disposition of the people as he may find them He has already visited portions es Virginia and North Carolina, and we were gratified to hear him say that wherever he bad teen he found the people anxious for the restoration of civil author ity, and that he found none of that bad spirit which a certain class of correspond ents seem to take s delight in representing the people as manifesting. liodtratned Spaulsh. Vi bile our army was la Maxitio, Gen. '£ w&s walking in the piaeza at Tam pioo, when a Mexican offered to sell him a flue Mustang pony, which the General, who has a keen eye for horses, was desi rous of purchasing ; but &a the owuer was ignorant of English, and 'he General’s Spanish did not extend beyond ss and vamous, they made stow progress towards a trade- The General called an orderly to him, a genuine Irishman, and inquired of him— “ Orderly, do you apeak Spanish ?” “ Niver a word, sur ” Then go aud find me eome one that does. ” Off went the orderly and soon returned dragging after him a full blooded and thoroughly frightened Mexican. ■< What are you doing with that man?” demanded tha General, “ what has he done ?” "He has dose nothing as I kcow ot, j gur. ” ■ j “Then why do you bring him here!’ . "An’ wan’t it a man that spake Span ish that the General would have me bung wid me ?” " Certainly it was ” "Well, thin, I thought him the very man for your honor, for I am sure he can spake nothing bat Spanish at ail. ” The General was obliged to admit that the orderly had obeyed orders to the let ter , but it was no help in buying the must tang” Mr. Benjamin, the ex-Confederate Sec retary of State, is said to be on his way to Australis, with a view of practising there at the bar. COLUMBUS, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER *2B, 1805. Botu U turnerß. A St. Louis dispatch of the 19cb says; j Tha trial of Rebel ateamboat burners, oc fore military commisßiou, began here to ! day, and the oase of Wm. Murphy wts ! taken up. Col. Mills, attorney for the j prisoner, ban given notice that ho thatl j summons as witnesses Jeff Davis, and 1 SeeriKaties Mallory and Seddon, < f the Rebel Government, uni Admirals Parra gut and Porter. A i»!er dispatch says The evidence on file at the bureau of military justice against t he gang of Rebel iuoandiariea, who, during t ie war, com bined aiousemcfit with bun;a a by burn ing steamboats m the Southwest, impii cates about thirty five persons, about ore half of whom have been apprehended, and are uow in prison, undergoing trial. Jiff Davis heads the incendiary list at’ grand director of operations. Darjimiri acted as cashier of the orga.dz i.iou, tv and Seddou arbiter of the validity of the claims fur property destroyed, while Judge Tucker, of Motile, w • chief i.r the boat burners, who reported to him for orders The chief of ifie laud ino vii.i rits vac R Barrett, Congressman from New Orleans. Among the gat g. van a man named Slrinsou, who field art in; poriaiit office in tha organi*atiou ; Bun ton, of Torouto, O W , who opera fed ot the Northern likes; Slaughter, of lui nois, Edward Frfzer, of fit. Louis, Juki. P. Parks, of Memphis, and I hbo Al l en and Wm. Murphy, of New O'leans. Du ring the war HOO steamers ts all kind. 1 , valued at from $25,000 to $200,000 eauh, were destroyed by this chivalrous hand, involving not only aa pecuniary leas to the Government, but tae kkciiUoi oi hundreds of valuable lives. Col. Wat. Thorpe, formerly of Uie fcsuoi'vt service oi New Orleans, merits the credit of iiutliDj out moat of the gang, and cf obtaining definite information ia regard to its opt.-* ations. Karopisn Sewn The biearmibip Damasoua, wbieh left Liverpool on the afternoon of tha seventh met., and L-wdonderry on the fnllowing day, passed Fattier Point Tu.eitay after noon, on her way to Quebec Sea bring! one day’s la*er news from Europe. b«' aoihing of political importance Queen Victoria was expected to retina to Bor land from Germany on ike uigth. The annual meeting of the British Attecciali; n for tha Advancement of Science had com onencsd its sessions al Birminghxoi. Tin- Paris Moniteur expresses itee-f highly satisfied with the manner in which lot' people and press of England greeted the Frencn fleet at Portsmouth, aid alludes to the friendly relations growiog out o mutuality of iutoressad uniformly o principles between tha'two Government; ia mailers of public iaw Tha oil antip’i tfi ca and prejudices bad been largely done away with in their tau'.U il efforts tc secure the independence of the O .tumai Empire, and by the subsequent action oi Great Britain, after France had freed Italy, in restoring tbe isliud-. she pea sessed in the Meduerrtmeaa to their ori gical nationalities. The British Miuist?* ot Agriculture iu.d addressed a report tc the Frenou Emperor on luc aut-j :ot of lit. catilo plague, and the Emperor tad is sued a decree sgainet the introduotioi into France of catilo irorn'England, Hoi lander Belgium. The sales oi ouitcu foi the week had reached a hunched auc thirtean thousand bales, including tnos to exporters and speculators, amounting to fifty thousand bales. Omtaoia closed hi 89£®90 tor money. American Five twenties a.t 68J. Courting lit Right htyle. "Git eout, you nasty puppy—lot nu alone or I wili tell trty ma!” cried out Sally to her lover Jake , who s». about tea feet Iroiu her, pulHng dui, from the chimney jam. "I aren’t teohlu ou you, Sal,” t.aiu J»k , " Well, perhaps you dou’i, wcau to, uuU er, do ycr ?” " No, I don’t ” " Cause you’re too taraal saary, yon long legged, lantern jawed, slab-sided pigeon toed, gangle-kuee 1 Owl, yon—you han’t got a tarnol bit of seuoe * gut along Home with you.” "Now. Sal, I love you, and can’t hslp it, aud et you tlin’t let ms stay au.l court you my daddy Will eue you’a for that cow ne sold him t’otaer day. By jingo ht said he’d do it,” "Well, look here, Jake—if you want to court me you’d better do it as a white u.a;i does that thing—aot set off there as ii you thought I was pisen.” “ How on airth ia that, Sal V " Why, side right up here, and hug aad kiss me, as if you really had eome br-D' and sinner of a man about you Do you s’posa & woman's only to look at, you fool you? No, they are made for ‘praciicv resul s,’ aB Kossuth says, io hug and kiss aad aich like.” “ Well,” raid Jake, drawis.g a long bteaih, “ if I must I must, for 1 ii > lr,». Bat ’ and so Jake comraeuood fciidir.;; up to her, like a maple poker going to battle. Laying his arm gently upon tl l’s shoulder, we thought we heard Sal say— “Thai’s the way to do it, old bos I— that’s acting like a white roan enter ” "Oh, Jerusalem snd pancakes!" ex claimed Jake, if this ain’t better than ap ple-aass ever marra made, darned sight! Graok-ee, buckwheat cakes, cap jocks, and ’lasses ain’t no where, long side you, Sal! Oh, how I love you.” H;ra ta&ir lips camo together, aud tha report that followed was like pulling a horse’s foot out of the mire We left, Fteiimtu on u Flue Fitinatlsa. A planter, who owns ona of the finest plantations in Alabama, worked by the best olase of freedmeu, has furnished the Mon;goinery Ledger with the time bock of his superintendent from the first of June to the 16th of September. It appears that the twenty-eight hands lost in tbree months and a half six hundred and fifteen days, instead of one hundred and thirty fmo.the number the superintendent things was necessary for them to have lost in the aggregate. And this upon what is known to be a choice plantation, with choice hands. The superintendent is of opinion that he will make 7,090 bushels of corn and 10,000 pounds of pork. Ths usual product of the place has been 6 ObO bush els of corn, 20,000 pounds of p'-rk, 150 bales of cotton, and all the clothes spun and wove by the women in cold and wet weather. liriilst) llcltltrs of iioHfedernte Bonds The Wachirgtnn correspondent of the New York World gives the following list ’ of some of the British subjects who have invested i« Confederate bonds, with an estimate cf the losses sustained by them I respectively: ir He-Ty de Houghton, Bart £180,090 ' Isaac C.impfte'l * Cos. 71 J." myu et, L mdou, Army OoO'r-iC r 5..,. 160,000 ? | -mu Med ug Bub, e. 6ft HlALaiou Uotum place, li.infton. Snipowner 140,000 T'ti Ma quisofß.'fi 50,000 s Ri>». ce, Liverpool, Oorrespoudi-nt of ttie Times (u dt r initial-) 50.000 vir B I, orb Hon» i 40,000 , ieiTge Kdivard 8 \ m Hir. It xl; Broker, ohrogm rt- n etreet, London 40,000 iDi-srs. F' l iiio 3",000 ■lice t'u 1* -ud partners 20,0110 Kieetwood. Patti,". Wil-ou, X.. Tohuster, Di* lectors U -ion Bank, London, (together). 20,000 W 8 L 20,000 sirC'u a Linds,y. Baronet ... 20.000 J„hn Lied M P., Birkenbed 20 000 t H. rfamp O',l by Bdttnr Times 16.000 •Tcih i Thabdeus Belane, Ildiior Timts 10,000 L i y G*«.rgi.ua Tyne, (sister oi Lard IVo.t ■ mrelatr') 16,000 •T. Gil,ion. Di’Oftt -r Bank of England 10,000 D F rbe Oampboll, 46 Dover street, Pica dilly,t, ,al 80,000 It-orpe P. acock- ii. P 6,000 h r ‘ IVi a peliffe 6 000 W XI a o.oiy. v-.p 4 000 V .). Ri out. Proprietor London Morning Fast !. 4,000 'Award Aekeroyd 1,500 Lori Campbell 1,000 l, -r,i Don ugbrnore - i.OOO L ,rd Kl- hard Grsven r 1,000 rfon, Kvel'U Astiley, s.m of Lord Mialtes bury, aud private secre ary to Lord Pal ti,rrstou 500 ’.tight iXcu. Wm. Dverott,Great Western...• 2,000 Total £898,000 COTIOU BT ATE OIK NT, The annexed Cotton Btatcinont is taken from the New York Herald: The receipts of Gotten at this port dur ;ng the year eudiug on the Ist inst., reM.libd 410,901 bales, or a, weekly Hver vge of abuut 7,700 hales, Ninon the Ist mat., the weekly average has risen to about 25 OCO baits. I:i this connection, (,he ioiloWing comparative statement of the cotton trade oi New York and New Orleans, for the commercial year just ■slotied, is very suggestive, as indicating As supremacy of our own oity in the cot ;u business, which is one of the most important retails of the war; Comparative Statement of the Cotton Trade of New Fork and New Orleans, year ending wuh Septs in er 1, 1805. Stock. Receipts. Exports. Sept. 1’65 N. Y. ba1e*...400 001 54,213 74,862 ;v o. ba1e5...271,015 192 361 83.239 Os the cotton received hero ia the lasi d'lmmrretal year 51 213 bales only wore ’Spoiled, as stiown by the foregoing table, Anile 275.636 bales were taken out oi , ;is market by domestic spinners for im nediate ute at homo, liiusiratiiig the prune value oi the homo demand. The paajiiy tiiaon fioni ih;s port for oon iuuipuoo, the past year, showed an id >rea o e over the quantity taken in 1863-04 if 2C6 bales per week, aud was 1 87b oai a pe’’ week more than in 1832-63. Os the shipments of cotton from New Orleans in the year ending with Septeru oor 1, 1865, 141 100 oaios wore to New Yc.l ; against 20.314 hales to all othei ioui. ciiu ports, anti 28,847 bales to for igu ports. Tue new commercial year was begun *i„U the following stocks of cotton on iaud ia me main snipping ports of the ioumry: Stocks ts Cotton at the close of the year, ending viith Sept 1, 1806. ia New Ymti, ba1e5......... 74 862 In Savannah, ba1e5............ 4,251 In Mobile, bales 34 576 tu New Orleans, bales.... 83.239 Grand total, bales ..196,927 S ace the Ist rust., the receipts of cot on at this port nave been so far in exoesf if ths reduction of supplies by purchasers or homo utio and export, that it is now -.otimated the available stock here isabou. 100. GOO bales. A year ago, R was not a weutieth part of this amouui. Estitnai.63 of ths amount cf cotton re naming in tha Sjuthern States at the )l"SO cf the war, take an extremely wide ange, averaging about 1,000 000 bales, ,o tt valued at over two fiunared million ioilars “legal tender,” on the lowest basis if ottlouianou-. This is a very respectable oasis ou which to commence business m, w. Ic satisfactorily explains where tie bulk of the money comes from which tie BjU h is using to liquidate old obli : aiocs, and to pay cash for most of wnat it row buys cf os New Orleans sands the following inter ts' ng exhibit of the receipts, average ice anu total value of coiicu received ai ; at port during each ot the twelve sea it ns, ending with Sept. 1: Receipts. Aver-gc B ties pric« per oala Total val 1863-54 1 410,779 S3B 00 $54,749,602 1854- 1 281 768 40 00 51,390,720 1855 1 759 293 40 00 70 371,720 1356-57 1 513 247 57 00 86 265 079 1857-68 1 378 646 52 60 88,127 340 1868- 1,774.298 53 00 92,037,794 1869- 2 253 448 48 00 109.389 228 idbU-61 1,849 3i2 60 00 92,465 600 166 -61 38 880 45 60 1,769,049 1862-63 22,178 261 32 6,107,083 t 863—64 184 044 356 20 46,677,872 1564-66 271,015 270 54 73,326,398 Total, 16 289 878 ag’te val $817,225,607 According to the New Orleans Pica yune, the receipt i of cotton at that pert in me three months ending on the Ist inst., were 207 000 bales, while tha entire busi ness for tho preceding nine months way less than the ordinary operations of a sirgle week in former seasons, a/.d very much leas than U a amount for the month of August. The Picayune estimates inn coming year’s prucuot oi cotton at tan Ssath at 1 250,090 bales, which at last year'll average price per bale, would yield tha handsome suai of $338,176,000. North Alabama is destined to endure another year cf scarcity and consequent high prices of breadsmffs, meats, and enables generally. Tnere was but a limited extent o: land in cultivation, that, wis badiy worked, aad the extended drought u*s cut short- the crops planted very materially. So far as »e can learn the drought pervades ail Norib Alabama, As eome remedy for the apprehended de | fluency in food, we suggest that the j farmers sow largely of t&ruipe, and also | of wheat, both of whioh wnl help very 1 K.a.ur.L.l7, —NuntiVtlU Advocate. RAILROAD BIRKCTOItY MPSCOOKS HAILU.'ATI. LeftTttColumbus7.oo am I Y-«aveMacon, ,7 28 am j Arrive at Maoou 4.10 p in | Ar. at Columbia* 4 24 j> n» j iV.OxraoitlEllY AND WBBT POINT HAILGOAD. Le»vßQir»r<l 625a m I L’veMoutgm’y 4.00 am | Ar Monigrtm o ry.9.lf> p ni I I/vc 'Y T Poiut l ift a m Ar. Wftpt Point.. 12.00 m | Ar. at Uirard li 46 pin MOBILE AND QIRARP RAILROAD. Leave Qi ar! p m | L’ve U Spr’pa 6.35 p n» Ar. Lu. Spring.. .7.50a m J A»' at Girard 10 00 a m ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD. Leave Atlanta .tt »'0 am J L*ve WeatP in f .l 00 p m Ar Weal poi 6 .18 04 p m | Arrive Atlanta 7 oy p m MACgK and western railroad DAT TRAIN. Lenve .Mrcon... 7.60 am j Leave At1anta...7.20 ara Ar. at Ail'.uta. 4.05 pm | Ar. at Macon 3 *2O pin NIGHT TRAIN. Leave Macon.. 0.30 prnll eave Atlanta-. .6 50 p m A« at Atianta 3.28 pm| Ar ftt Macon 680a in bOUTH-WFDTF.IIN RAILROAD. Leave Macon..-7.23 a m I Leave Wufrula.. 5 10 a m Ai at Luf.tula.O ia pm | Ar. at Macon ilop ui MAIL TRAIN ON ALBANY BRANCH. L’ve Smitbvilta 342 p m I Leave Albany.... 7 3il a m Ar. at Albany.. 4 M p iu | Ar. at Sniitoville 9 09 a in CENTRAL RAILROAD. Trains run each wav tr weekly, leaving Macon on M mriavs. Weinesdays and Fridaya, and return alter aa’© days. Leave Macon 750 am I L’vc Baton t0n...8 00 aro Ar. at Katouton..l 24 p iri | Arat Macon 1.38 a m MACON AND BRUNSWICK RAILROAD. Leavo Macon 330 p m I Leave Junction. 6 30 ain fir at Juneiion...3.4op iu,| 2ir at Mac0n..10.20 a hj QfiOUaiA RAILROAD. l eave Atlanta.. 6.00 a m I Leave Augusts 5.35 ain Ar »t Augusta.. 7.oo pm | Ar. at At1anta...6.39 p m WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. Leave Atlanta . t 4b p m I Lv Chattanoogas 45 prr Ar Chattanooga ft.) 0 a rn | Ar. at Atlanta. .5.10 a iu NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD. Lv Chattanooga 7 30 a in J Lv’t» Nashville. 3.30 a in Ar atNHahville.B.3o p rn | Ar Chatunouga.9 30 p m LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD. Leave Naahvil'e T 00 a in 7 45 p m Arrive Louisville ft 00 p m ft 00 a m Leave L uitsvfile- T 00 a m 7 00 p m Arrive Nashville. 5 30 p m 6 3i) a m General Business. JAMES JOHNSON. L. T. DOWNING- Johnson & Downing, ATIOHNiiIYS A.' $' LAW, Kopfi COLUMBU-, gEQBfII t. 3mo ALEX. C. MORTOnT ATTOKNSY A.&.D COUNSELbOU AT LA W , OEF|OE3 NO. 100 BROAD BTREIST, Colnmbus, tjleua’gitt, MU MORTON is m readiness to prepare casus to ho brought in Die State Courts of this Cir cuit, when they are established, and tj arrange de* fences against anticipated wuita in Raid Courts. He will attend the United .Slates Courts which hold in Georgia, and on special retainer, the Su preme Com t of the United States. He also attends to the preparation of eases for Special Pardon under President Johnson’s Am nesty Proclamation of May 29ili, 1865. siepSSm DOGTOTi Stanford It ESIJMEB tho practice of Meohciue aort Surgery, i Oa«e. from u lUßtanca reijutrlug surgicul atton : tion can fiod comfortable accommodations iu the city. Ulfice hours from 11 to 2 I\ M. *ept6 8m Dr. Carlisle Terry, RKSIDI2NCU Jackson street, eastof Court Honse, tflicu at Urquti-irt &, chapman's Drug r'tore. private consulting office up stairs. Persons from a dintance requiring SUROICAL OPERATIONS will be furniwbei with roomo and at* tendance. Bei»l2 t.f Prescription Drug Store. DR, S. B. LA W IS PitjKPAltJjJh, at 77 BiiOAD STREET, U> put up, at all ujurs, Prescriptions with the b«s and pureHt Drug-*. flep‘4 Im The Planters’ & Merchants’ INSURANCE COMPANY £ S now prepared to t ake riaki on F-welllngM, £. Stores, MerchandiKO, CottOQ in to vn or ou plan tation, and all other iuHurabl© property. LUTES & BROTHER, seplb lin Agents. /ETNA INSURANGE COMPANY, Os Hartford, Conn. iDQcrporated 1819.... Perpetual Charter! iSKX’ ASSETS, 84,000,000 1 INSURES PROPERTY OF EVERY DE SCRIPTION RIVER RISKS TAKEN l (i BOWtita Ageot. Columbut, G,a., Bftpt. 8,1865 3ftt "BOARDING ANiTSALE STABLE, RAVPObPH STREET, REAK OF POST OFFICE, Gammell's Old Omnibus Stable. rythenudurßigued will open 1 ' a the Ist day of Ot’.i- ** her next, a stable tor reception of ■" r ' ' Horse3 on Board and Sale! for tho Mccornmociatioii of bi§ friends and the pub lic generally. A. GAMRELL. Columbus, fiept 23 it Livery and Sale Stable TIIE undersigned have opened a Live- H&jary and Kale Btable, rt H-JB and are prepared to*u/, , \?*r * f,irri ’ a>> parties with the beet of Buggies, Carriages & Horses, and we will BUT 081 SELL STOCK. We will do our utmost to please all who may fa vor ug with their patronage. Our Stables are on Oglethorpe street, opposito the old Oglethorpe House. JOHN DISBROW A CO. Columbus, Augßl ts Saddles, Br idles, Harness, Jb. Collars, Whips. &c -- lr COACH HARNESS’ S DRAV HARNESS, WAGON HARNESS, EXPRESS HARNESS A'.O SA'IDt.ES and BRIDLES MADE and REPAIRED TO ORDER. KKWT <fc CO., on the comer, up stairs, over Barnett A Co’s eepl2 6m and oppaite Ulnnby'g corner. IT. P. MURRAY, 46 Brsad Street, Columbus, aocr^ia. Maker and Dealer in Guns, 111 kinds of Gun Material and Articles in the Sporting- Line. art- RE-STOCKING and REPAIRING done with I neatness and dispatch. I Keys flttod and hocks Repaired. MRS. TWILI.EY IRISHES tG inform her triendu and the public VY generally that she id uow prepared to IHahe Dresses, Press, live und llleach Hats, In the I.nteßt Htyle. Kert.lt*.nets corner Forsyth ari l Baldwin streets. 8«p21»(’ Saratoga Restaurant, WEST SlilK UROAD STREET, Nest lhior to ff P. Ellis’s Auction House, UP STAIRS, (FORMERLY DR. WOODRUFF'S OFFICE.) lIIAVE good COOKS and Servants and will sup ply customers with tha Lest eatables tho mar ket attortirt. and cooked ia the best style, at any time, aud in any quantity. Persons leaving ou the morning trains cmu pio cure n warm breakfast before starting. Ladies or families wishing mer.ls sent to their rooms can have them neat to nuy part of the city at reasonable rates. ©d'Meals served np tor ParUes and Weddings in the best stylo and on nhori notice i also have WINES and LIQROIM of the best quality. D. B. CALDWELL, p ep2 * ts \vTt. w oo u. Gtnoral (oiumissiun & Forwai'diug Merchant, s>p3 APAEAOHICOEV, FI.V 3m D. E. WILLIAMS A CO., Receiving and Forwarding Mer chants, Office No. SO Broad Street, Columbusi Oa.» POSSESSING every facility, with an experience of six years, they will give every attention to all business entrusted to their euro. BEJfSMRCS: .1 Ennis & 00., Hardware Merchants, Columbus, G». Estes A Bio, 44 44 Thos. Pullum & Cc., Union Springs, Ala. Bepl7 ts BARNETT & CO. COTTON FACTORS, HROCKHS AM) t'OMMISSIOS MERCHANTS, Corner St. Clair and Broad l(i, CJoluimbuH* Ga. PROMPT ATTENTION given to all Cons ; gnmenta aud shipments of Cotton to New York, Now Or* leant and Liverpool. Liberal advances made ou consignments. septl ts R. G. BANKS & CO., 92 COMMERCE aTKEBT, MONTGOMKRYi Ala-. Receiving, forwarding and Commission MERCHANTS, Real Estate agents. Steamboat agents AND WQOLBHAI.K DEALERS IN GROCERIES A(JD PL ANTATiON SUPPLIES. Particular attention until to recetvlug tud for warding goods. Liberal advances In Cash or Supplies made on Cotton or other Produce. aept'2 lm COTTON WAREHOUSE^ AT Jaques’ Ciarriage Repository OPPOSITE PERRY HOUSE. 'jPHE undorsigned have opened a Warehouse and B Commission Business at tho above stand, and will give prompt attention to storage, sale and ship ment of oo* ton and all merchandize consigned to thorn. Will also keep on hand BAGGING, ROPE, T A INE, and a general stock of GROCEHIKB, which will he sold by piece or package at the I est market price. We will buy Cotton upon order. W. A. ItSDD, ) J- b jaques, y W. A. IIEDOk CO. n. w. JAQUES, ) Columbus, Ga., Sopt. 1,180 ft. sept 2 lm ®. M. EaDOK. THOMAS 8. MOEOAN. E. M. BRUCE & CO., 288 BROAD 8T , AUGUSTA, GA., Bankers and Cotton Factors, DEALERS EXCLUSIVELY IN FjItMUN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE) Coin, Uncumnt Money amt Cottos&a I HAVE thin flay taken into partnership THOMAS 8. MORGAN. Ido this in recognition aud ap preciation of his unimpeachable integrity,and high capacity aa a bUHinosH mao, and his long satisfac tory aud sauces"ful management of my commercial and financial affairs, and his fidelity to my inter eats, (having been with me almost without inter mission fo* more than fifteen years.) I do, there fore, com mend h«m with confidence to the busi ness public. B. M. BRID E. Augusta, Ga , Aug. Ist, 1865. aug3l lm WILMM. \olNVti uTisuorHEHi EXCHANGE BROKERS, No. 110 (Bast. Side) Broad St. Gold, Silver, Bank Notes, STOCKS AND BONDS, FOHEIUIS A,VII DOMESTIC EXCHANGE, UttbOHT ANXJ ROBB, Money Invested ai Parties May Direct. City Couneil Money for Sale. A NEW SUPPLY OK CHANGE BILLS, I’s, 5330. aud 10e> sept I 2m PHCENIX FOUNDRY —AND— MACHINE SHOP IH now in successful operation, and prepared to make GRIST and HAW MILLB and all kinds of MI Lit WORK t > order. We beep constantly on hand: MT&AK MILLS,of all sices ; BARK MILLS; GIN’ GEARING; IRON HAILING; KKj TLE3 from 10 to IGO gallons; OVKiNH, SPIDKRS, WASH FOTS, FLOWS, Ac. All kinds of IRON and BRA&3 Castings, made to ord»*r Our prices are reasonable, give us a call. COUNTRY PRODUCE tak»*n in exchange for work at market price. L HAIM AN & 00. *e!4 ts OGLETHORPE BAKERY. ! np!II8 well-knowa Bakery has resumed opera i ti.»ns, auJ ita proprietor is now prepared to supply his o>d friends and customers with BRiSADj CRACKJKRS, CAKES, of all varieties- aud in fact everything in the B*»- kery Line. Special attention paid to orders for Cakes and Confectionaries for Balls, WeddiDg and Social Parties. Connected with the Oglethorpe Bakery is a Con fectionary supplied with the best and greatest va rieties of CAN DIMS. —ALSO— A LAGER BERK SALOON, which Is constantly sup plied with the best and fresh'st BEER. C. BREYVOGEL, septC lm 32 Broad street. GKORGIA, fIUSCOREK COUNTY— Richard R Goetohius has applied for Letters of Administration on th* estate of Samuel K Hodg es, deceased, late of said coanty: All persona 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 oi Ordinary to be held in and for said county on the first Monday in November next Given under my band this 22d September, 1855. sep244w JNO JOHNSON, Ordinary, NO. 25. EDUCATIONAL. Mr Flynno’s School. rriHIS Pnhoftl *illb« rptined in Bryan gs 'xbn I Btrm.t, near Concert. Hall, ou MONDAV NEXT, OCTOBER 2d Tntraa--}3) for tho next session, February W, 1866. _ sup 62w Ht'llOiir. NOTICE. THE EXERCISES OE BltilN. SIAIIItUOS ShHOOL^y 1 will commenoe MOSBAY, OCTOBER »and. sop2fi fit SCHOOL FOftQiaLHAM B«>V8, MB? M K GRg\ Y will open a School t »r L*ir la and boys at her dence on Forsyth street, nearly oppn- aL site Mrs Marble’s, on Mond-y, Oct 2d. Tibms Tuition from October to Janum v sl2; payable half iu advance. »8p192w Columbus High School roll l'Oima LADIES. fSTH E alfto.e Snho ,1 will Fo re-npeoe 1 I on MONDAY, 2d OCTOBER, at ts ifft tha oormtr of 6r. Clair and aiiieln, aoblh ol ot. Luke MatUodirt Church. TERM?: Tuition, from October to -Taunary s2J—payable In advance. Apply to W S LEE, Principal. . N. B. Yonne Latiien will have tha advantage of Muacal Ip.Btructiou from Prof. Cbaae on thn prem ises. Bupiairn Columbus Female Academy ’<II I*l Exercinea of this Inetitution 4 will bo opened oh the tir-t Mon da]jJn October next.. It will he a reg ulat* COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION, vSTFjjn^;l and all ih« applianoes t<> a thorough and accompUnbed educa tion will t.e provided. Tho Scholastic Year will bo divided into three equal Terms. Asall the pupi's will be under the immediate supervision of Mr and Mrs Saunders but one price will be charged for tuition. RATES OF TUITION: Literary Department ,S2O 00 Incidental Fee I 25 Mimic * 2t 00 Use of Pian«> 8 50 Vooal Music 2 00 French 10 00 No extra charge lor Latin. Board for the Term 75 00 Boarders must furnish shouts, pillow cases, tow- Olp, table napkins and pay extra for washing and lights, tuition and Board aunt be paid in advance. sep22 ts K M BAUNDEK.S, President. For Sale and Rent. For Sale. A FIRST-RATE scoot'd hand OARHI \GE, of the latest style. It can be ohangod troin a close oarrlage to au open I’bset, >n. ALSO. A good second-hand PIANO, in good order—6J4 octaves, with Rosewood case, apply to OS HARRISON. fep24 6t. For Rent. Booms in the Home Associa ii<m Building. B. F. COLEMAN. epp23 tori Fine Piano for Sale! A FINK 7-cotave PIANO is offered for sale. Address, * B,” sep]9 if care Sun office. A SPLENDID STORE FOR RENT! Apply early at IVO. Broad St. sep2l If For Rent. Store No. 40 Broad Street, Size 2G Feet by 120. D ADAMS. SCp2ltf For Sale! AW the LOWEST MARKET PRICKS I p. GROSS Sunnysido Oue-cut TOBACCO, Ic. 15 gross Holaco “ 15 “ Amulet “ “ 'o “ Savory “ “ By n F DURAN, Corner of Bro.nl and Randolph streets. sep!3 ts Plantation for Sale. ACRES of fine I.and In Macon 01/l " county, Ala , on Mobile and Girard Railroad ; 600 acres cleared and well improved. Corn, Stock and iw piemen ih will bo bo id with place if B dOßired. Eoqu re of « .10HN J OF? \NT, Columbm, Ga. T A I3KOWN, Talbotton, Ga. «ep22 ts For Sale. A DESIRABLE BKICK RESIDENCE &r~r*A with six rooms, good Weil of water, <&c., situated in the upper part of the fcj g 3 ■ city, on Jacirsou street. E| h <<» ■ Apply to jfc 1 snp22 fit J J McKEVDRKE- For Sale. A Desirable Uo'isa containing 4 large .JfSjJfc rooms. Lining room and Hall- Also, lialtHm all necessary outbuildings. good garden, sSHI I ' gas ami bathing room. Furniture sold if t;Sl!!L wanted. Apply at MR. N A DURR’S sept*9 toc3 store No. 80 Broad st. For Sale or Rent. IN ord*r to Bottle wy busmen in Colum- JspM£L bus, I will sell ur rent t' e place on which I now live, in RuhbHl c uniy, Al* , Bwl|jj[| 7 mileß from Columbus ; of land. 450 open, 300 acres of which are fresh, gqoa fence*, fine orchard of piaffed fruit, fiuijar Mill and Ket tles, (jin-hoUKtf and Sc»ew; Cotton seed. Stock or all kinds, &c. Gail at k ROONEY'S. Colum bus, Gh h. ROONEY. sep!9 2*v For Sale. 1‘ OFFER for sale my DWKLLLING DOUSE, one mile from tire '-UpDor Bridge” on the Summerville road. ThewTiVgram I.ot contains b acres land, fur of which *■ ■ l|3L are tiighly improved. licusu with five:*dgl|g% rooms and nt cessa'y outhouses; 2 go and ' Welle of water. For particulars aoply to . r s watt, at ljo Broad at., or to mvself on the nremtsea. »e[>:G ts JM WATT. For Sale. Avery desirable KESiDEN'E in ChunuenUfcgee, Ala , on ih ■ M hi e A --rTKy and Girard railro id, ahou r s ; > mdes from H jj * 1 ColnmbUH Ga., and 6 miles fr m Union hi _ «. ! Springs. On the place isagood ■ wo-storv U * ft * 1 framed dwelling, con taming eight riKiirid"*™ - ® with agood stable, barn aud all necessary out houses, in good repair, with a good well of water, unsurpassed in the c untry There are 30 acre, of good productive land attached to the place; a depot of the Mobile and Girard Railroad and Post Office upon th» premises. One of the bean schools in the country in about 200 yurdii of tbe place and a Jlethcdist ohurah wiih a stationed minister For health aud society it is unsurpassed m the country. For terms of sal a and any further infor mation in regard to the pl»oe, apolv to DAVI< A ANDREWS, . Chonnenuvge, Ala., i«p!9 lm No. iy 2 M and 0 Railroad.