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THE DAILY SUN. VOL. XI. SUN AND TIMES. I DSWOIP- T- OIIBKRT B. K. QODDIIIP. W. L fCRCOOS THOS. GILBERT & CO., EPITOBB 2ND PROPRIETORS. Terms of the Daily Sun and Times, One month...., $ 1 00 Three months. 8 OO Ms months 6 00 Single copies 10 cents a liberal deduction will be made in favor o Newsboys and Dealers. BATES OF ADVEBTISINa. 1 Square, one week $3 60 1 “ two weeks 6 00 1 “ three weeks 8 00 S Bquarfea, one wee* 6 00 2 “ two weeks 10 00 8 “ three weeks 14 00 | Squares. | 1 Month j 2 Months j 8 Months } 4 Monthe j 6 Months j C Months j 7 Months j 8 Months j 0 Months | 10 Months ! H Months 112 Months 1 |flo*lß!s24 |3O 186 $lO $45 S6O S6MS6U *65 S7O 9 181 80] 36 42: 48j 64 8u 66' 72! 78 84 90 3 24 ! 88 45 62! 69, 66 731 80 871 94 101:108 4 S“! 46 85 68! 71| 79 87 ! 95 108 til U9;127 5 86 ! 60; 75 86 931101 109 U7i 1261183 141U49 6 421 WBO 100:110,120 130440150 160 I7o'lßo 12 66j100!125 140;166H70 186:209 216:230 24 5 260 18 801120(180 180i200,220 2401440! 2l«i *OO 820(340 24 |HM)it6o;t76 200,226(960 27S 3a0!«2K!35Q 875|400 For advertisements published less than one week $1 00 for first insertion and 60|(cont8 for each s übsequent Insertion. Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged as new each insertion. Advertisements ordered to remain on any par icular page, to be charged as new each insertion. Advertisements not specified as to time, will be published until ordered out, and charged accord ingly. All advertisements considered due from the first insertion and collectable accordingly. Mtwi of the Day. John C. Breckinridge was at laat ac counts in Paris. It is said that Gen. Kirby Smith is still at Matanzas, “rather broken in health.” Mr. Ira Aldridge, a negro actor, is en gaged at the Haymarket Theatre, London. A negro was recently impanneled as a juror in the city court of Brooklyn, New York. President Jeffrard of Hayti has asked aid of the United States to quell (he re bellion. Col. Johnson, late Adjutant ou Gen. Breckinridge’s staff, has arrived in Mem phis. The Star suja that Secretary Harlan has gone to lowa for two weeks. Judge Otis temporarily discharges bis duties Capt. Win is now privileged to see hie wife, she having obtained a pass from the War Department permitting ber to visit him. The Boston National Bank at Concord, was robbed of thirty thousand dollars in United States bonds and money, while the cashier was at dinner. There is a great emigration going on from Canada to this country. A late Montreal paper says the people are leav ing by thousands. Gen. Boseorans ha3 met a popular welcome in San Franoisco. He has gone to Nevada to look after the interests of a Boston Mining Company of which he is President. Gold has been discovered in such quan tities in the viciaity of Vermillion Lake, Wisconsin, as to justify the working of the mines. Emigration has commenced to that point. J. Y. Alto who has been inspecting the Marine Hospitals east, west and south west wiil probably recommend the sale of all of them, and the abandonment of the present expensive place. The General Land Office is enforcing a strlot compliance witb the regulations re quiring a prompt deposit of the public moneys by all receivers of the United States offices, so that balances may be settled up by the eud of the first quarter of the fisoal year. Major Kinlooh Falconer, widely known throughout the South, as the Assistant Adjutant General of the Army ot Tennes see, (Southern), in copartnership with Mr- Howard, will soon begin the publica tion of a weekly paper at Holly Sprlngß, Miss. The New Orleans Picayune is informed on good authority that the officer of the Confederate army, by the name of Par sons, who was lately reported, with four others, to have been killed by busbwhaok ere, was not Col- Parsons, of Texas, but Gen. Parsons, of Missouri. The estimated oost of the monument to Mr. Lincoln, to be erected in Springfield, Illinois, is two hundred thousand dollars, and the sum thus far contributed toward it is fifty thousand dollars- Os this amount the city of Chicago had furnished a total of two hundred and eighty-nine dollars and fifty-seven cents. Since the close of the rebellion, busi ness in the United States Patent Office has gradually increased. For the week ending September 12, one hundred and twenty-six patents were issued from the office. One hundred and thirty two will be issued for the week ending on the 9th inst. Th» war between Paraguay and Brasil promises to be one of magnitude. The former power has about 100,000 men in the field, haTing drafted the entire fight ing foroe of the Republic. The Emperor of Brazil, on the other hand, has con soripled a very formidable foroe, and the war promises to be very sanguinary. The ship Calhoun, Capt. Page, from Liverpool with merchandise and sixty five passengers arrived at New York on the 19th. On the passage two of the orew committed suicide, one of the offioers died of brain fever, and the whole crew muti nied, and in the melee which followed one seaman was shot and two officers confined in state-rooms. The crew say they were most foully treated and kept on short rations. Thirty-three of the muti neers were to have been tried Friday. From the Montgomery Mail Alabama State Convention. Montgomery-, Sept. 30, 1865. The Convention met pursuant to ad journment. Journals read and approved. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Greathouse, a dele gate from the county of Tallapoosa Mr. Fair moved to suspend the call of the counties. Carried. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES Mr Fair, from the Committee ou Fed eral Relations, made the following report: The Committee on Federal Relations, to whom was referred a resolution instruct ing them to prepare a memorial to the President of the United States, beg leave to report that they have had the same under consideration, and have prepared the accompanying memorial; and in structed me to report it to the Conven tion, and reoommund its adoption. E. Y. Fair, Chaitmm of Committee on Fad Rela tions. State Capital, i Momtgomery, Alabama, l September 30th, 1860, j To His Excellency, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States : The Convention of the people of ihe State of Alabama aeeeuitileii, do respect fully represent to your Excellency, the President of the United States, the action which has been lakeu by thin Convention in its efforts hi restore the State 01 Ala bama to her former constitutional rela tions to the Federal Government, and es tablished civil authority in ibis State To this end, the Convention has adopt ed several important ordinances, resolu tions, and ambiidmeuts to the Constitu tion of the State of Alabama—true oopies of which are hereto attached, and made part of this memorial. The convention would respoatfully in form your Excellency that people of this State have an ardent desire, and a firm intention to be and remain good and loyal oitizens of the btoverniuent of the United Slates, and that they tully re cognize and submit to Us authority, and will give a hearty aud oordiai support to the Administration of your Excellency, the President of the United States, in your patriotic efforts to restore the (itate to her constitutional rights as a member of the Federal Union. in view of what has been dona by this Convention, and tha good faith ana loy ally of the people of this Stale, the Con vention most respectfully and earnestly request your itxoelleuoy to issue a proela matron granting a general pardon and amnesty to all persons and citizens not included in your Excellency’s proalara v tion of the 29f.h of May, 1860. Such clemency would tend to cement tnia great reconstructed Union, aud cast a bow in the Heavens as a etgu of its perpetuity. The report of Ike Committee was con curred in, and the memorial adopted. Mr. Cooper, of Wilcox, Chairman ol the Committee to arrange and transcribe the Constitution, reported the Constitu tion as it had been amended by the (Jon vention, whioh was read by John W. Shepherd, Esq , the Clerk of the Commit tee, and the Constitution was adopted. Mr. Winston, of Sumter, introduced an ordinance in relation to the payment of the interest on the State Bonds author ized to be issued by this Convention. Adopted. Mr. Webb, from the Committee on Constitutional Amendments, reported fa vorably ou the ordinance in relation to thedowevof widows and limitations of claims for the same. The ordinance waß adopted Mr. Patton moved to amond iha resolu tion adopted in relation to the adjourn ment of ibis Convention, as follows, which was adopted : Provided, however, in case the Conven tion shali not be assembled in pursuance of tbe oall of the President, as aforesaid, by the Ist day of September next, then this Convention shall be dissolvtd, and to have adjourned tine die. Providad, in the event of the death, absence or refusal to act of the President of this Convention, the Governor of the Slate shall have pow er to oall this Convention together. Mr. Cooper, of Cherokee, from the Ju dioiary Committee, to which was relerred a resolution to inquire iuto the necessity, ii any exists, of passing an ordinance grant ing a stay of execution on all judgments and decrees of .he courts of this Slate for the payment of money, reported an ordi nanoe on the subject, which was adopted, Mr. Jones, of Marengo, from the Com mittee on Elections, reported adversely on the ordinance in relation to the quali fications of electors. The report was concurred in. Mr. Jones, of Marengo—Resolutions requesting the President of the United States to withdraw the Federal troopß from this State, except the garrison on the coast. Adopted. By Mr. Cooper, of Cherokee—An ordi nance defining the meaning of the terms freeduen and freedwomen, So. Adopted. By Mr. Elmore—An ordinance in rela tion to parol testimony in oertaio cases- Adopted. Mr. Mndd, from the Committee ot Ac counts, made a report, recommending that sundry accounts which had been presented to the next General Assembly; which was conourred in. Mr. Cooper of Cherokee made the fol lowing report, which was laid on the table: The Committee on Propositions and Grievances, to which was referred toe or dinance to provide for establishing anew county in this State, has had the same un der consideration, and instructed me to report it back, without amendment, aud recommend its adoption. T. B. Coopse, Ch’n. Mr. Cooper of Wilcox introduced a resolution providing for printing an ad ditional number of copies of ordii.aur.ej and Constitution adopted by this Conven tion, which was amended and adopted. REPORTS or COMMITTEES. Mr. Clark, from the Jndioiary Commit tee, reported adversely on sin ordinance to define and explain the effect of the ordinances of this Convention; which was concurred in. Mr. Elmore, from the Committee on State Debt, reported favorably oa the ordinance in relation to pledging the faith of the Stats to the prompt payment of the principal and interest of the State debt made prior to January 11th, Is§l. The ordinance was adopted. COLUMBUS, GA„ TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3. 1865. Mr. Gumming, ft cm the Judiciary Com mittee. made reports on sundry ordinan ces referred to said committee, whioh were concurred in. Mr. White, iroiu tb# Judiciary Com mittee, to which was referred a resolu tion to inquire into the oxpedieuoy of so altering the Constitution of 1819 as to pvovide for the election by the qualified voters of eaoh county in this State of a oounty Solicitor to represent the State, reported adversely thereto- The report was oonourred in. Mr. White, from the Judiciary Com mittee, to whioh was referred an ordi nance providing that no foreigner (who was not a citizen of the United States of Ament a before the close of the late re bellion of the Confederate States, and who may hereafter beooine a oitizen of the United Slates, and a oitizen of the State of Alabama) shall be allowed the privi lege of elective franchise, until he shall have been a citizen of the State of Ala bama for ten years, reported that the Comiuitli* had had the same under con sideration, and recommended that it shall not be adopted. Concurred in. Mr. Webb, from the CommiLteeon Con stitutions! Amendments, reported favor ably ou the following ordinance, and it was adopted: An ordinance to amend Article 111 of the Constitution of 1819. Amend article third by additional sec tion. as follows : Section 34. Be it ordained, &o , That it shall be the duty of tne General Assam hly at its first session, and thereafter as it may deem proper, to pass a law or laws prohibiting the intermarriage of white persons with negroes or persons of mixed biood, and declaring such marriages null and void ab initio, aud making the parlies to any such marriage subject to oriminal prosecution with such penalties as the General Assembly may prescribe. Mr. White introduced an ordinance in relation to the pay of Iheualariei officers of the State of Alabama, providing : That His Excellency, the Provisional Governor of the State of Alabama, and his several appointees to salaried offices established amt recognized by the laws of this 3tate previous to the inauguration of said Pro visional Government, shall reooive the same salaries as provided by act of the General Assembly of December, 1862. Adopted. On motion, the Convention adjourned uutil 4 o’clock this evening. afternoon session. The Convention met at 4 P. M. Mr. Langdou offered the following res olution, which was adopted : Resolved, That the short hand reporters to this Convention be allowed a period of ten days in whioh to transcribe, revise and prepare their notes tor publication— daring which time their per diem shall be continued. Mr. Patton offered the following reso lution, which was adopted: Resolved, That a Committee of thtee be appointed to wait upon His Excellency, the Provisional Governor, and inform him that the Convention has completed the ensinera for whioh it was assembled, un less he shall havefurthercommunications to submit fur its consideration. Messrs. Webb, E.more and Dox were appointed as the Committee. Mr. Overall introduced a resolution of thanks to Hon. Ban. Fitzpatrick, Presi dent of the Convention, for the able and impartial manner in which he has dis charged the duties of presiding officer of the Convention. Adopted. Mr. Wobb, chairman of tbe Committee of three appointed to wait upon the Pro visional Governor, reported that the Committee had had a conference with the Governor, and were requested by him to slate that he had no further communioa caixon to make, but desired to return his thanks to the members of the Convention for the uniform courtesy shown him, and wished them a safe journey to their , Hornes. Mr. Dcx introduced the following reso lution, which was adopted : Resolved, That this Convention express es its confidence in the integrity, patriot ism and capacity of his Excellency, the Eton. Lewis E. Parsons, the Provisional Governor of this State, and the members hereby acknowledge the oourtesy and kindness which has uniformly distinguish ed the conduct of the Provisional Gov ernor in his intercourse with them. Mr. Fair introduced a resolution in re lation to printing the Journals of the Convention. Adopted. The President, Mr. Fitzpatrick, ad dressed the Convention briefly, returning thanks for tbe compliment contained in the resolution adopted by the Convention, and for tbe uniform courtesy and respect shown him by the members; and pro« nounced the Convention adjourned as prescribed in the resolution fixing the time of adjournment. Cloitwg Somw of tbe CoMvaution. The closing scenes of the Convention, which adjourned last evening, were not characterized by animated debates or in extrioable confusion, as is usual on such occasions. No member resorted to parlia mentary subterfuges in order to defeat any measures to which he was an enemy, and pretty good order was preserved until the President lot bis hammer fall and pro nounced the assemblage adjourned. An episode, however, occurred just before that event which , though a grave subject, created some little merriment. Hon. Robert M. Patton was occupying the chair, when Mr. Christopher Tompkins, one of the members from Frankiln, obtained the floor, and called upon him to to announce himself as a can didate for Governor. Mr. Patton was, of course, in a dilemma, and scarcely knew how to extricate bimself. He was perplexed as to whether he should rule ihe honorable gentleman “out of order, ’ or mike an appropriate reply. Hsblneb iflgly cnose tbe latter alternative, and in a few graceful remarks, consented that his name should go before the people for the honorable position of Governor. It was not exaotly a legitimate subjeot to be pre seated to the Convention, but will be re membered as a rather pleasant episode Montg'y Mail, lsi. The Ntgro’a Tout to Greeley* The New York Daily News of the 10th says, that at a banquet recently given in honor of Horace Greeley by some of his colored brelhern, the following toast was proposed: “ Massa Greeley , his face is white, but he habq a black heart.” 1 MAIL.KOAP DIBSOTOftV. f TTjpf. " rmnr MUBCOOES R-AUHOAP. Le«feColumbus 7.00 am lleareMaoon 7 33 • tn AirsveM Mucod 4 10 p tn | Ar. at Columbus 4 24 p m NOMiaOMBR? AKP WEST POINT BAttROAD. CHrard 625a m I L'vo Montgm’y 4.00 a m Ar.Montgomery.9.l6 p m LWiW. Point .115 a m Ar- Wuitroial.l3.oo m | Ar. at Girard 6.46 p m MOBIL! AM* GIRARD RAILROAD. Leave Girard 8.00 pm I L*ve U- Spr’gs.6.3s p m Ar. Vn. Springs. .7.30 a iu | Ar. at Girard. 10 00 a m ATLANTA AND WK»T POINT RAILROAD. leave Atlanta.. 6 00 a m I L'v© WestPcint.l 00pm Ar West Point 12 04 p m I Arrive Atlanta 7 03 p in UAOON AND WESTERN RAILROAD. DAT TRAIN. Leave Macon... 7.60 a to 1 Leave Atlanta.. .7.20 a m Ar. hi Atlanta.. 4.05 pm | Ar- at Macon &20 p m NIGHT TRAIN. Let vc Macon.. 6 30 pin j Leave Atlanta .6 60 pm Ar, at Atlanta. 8.28 pin | Ar. at Macon O.BO a m jOCTn-WB&rERN RAILROAD leave Mac0n...7.33 • m I Leave Knf»»u!a....sloa ra At. vt Pufsula d.lri p in | Ar. at Macon.—4.lo p tn Man. TRAIN ON ALBANY BRANCH. L’ve BmithviUe‘A43p m I Loave Albany ...7 30 a m Ar. at A1bany...4.84 p m | Ai. at tiuniitiVille 9 09 a in CENTRAL RAILROAD. Trains ruu each way tri-weekly, leaving Macon on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and return alternate days. Leave Macon Tsoa m | I/ve Eatonton .9 00 n m Ar.at Katonton. I 24 p tn j Arat Macon 1.38 a m MACON AND BRUNSWICK RAILROAD. Leave Macon 3 30pra I Leave Junction 6.80 a id Ar at Junction...6.4o \> in | Ar. at Macon. .10.20 a m GBORGIA RAILROAD. Leave Atlanta. .6.00 a in I Leave Augusta. 5.86 a m Ar.at Augusta..7.oo pm | Ar. at Atlanta ..6.30 pin WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. Leave Atlanta.. 7 45 pm I LvChattanoogao 45 ptn Ar Chattanooga 5.10 a m | Ar. at Atlanta 5.10 a m Nashville and chattanooga railroad. Lv Chattanooga 730 am I Lv’e Nashville . H.BO a m At.atNawhville.B.3o pm | Ar Cbattano >gA.9.30 p in LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD. Leave Nashville 7 00 a m 7 45 p m Arrive Louisville 6 00 p m 5 00 a m Leave Louisville 7 00 a m 7 00 p m Arrive Nashville 5 30 p no 6 30 a m General Business. JAMES JOHNSON. L- T. DOWNING. Johnson & Downing, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, »epO COLUMBUS, GKOBGIk. 3mi ALEX. C. MORTON, ATTOIiMKY AND CDUNSBLLOtt AT X-4 A W r OFFICES NO. 106 BROAD STREET, Columbus, Georgia, Mtt. MOKTON in in readiness to prepare eases . to b* brought iu the State Courts of thi« Cir cuit, when they are established, and to arrange de fences agHturst anticipated puitu in said Courts. He will attend the United States Courts which hold tu Georgia, aud on special retainer, the Su- | prerae Court of the United Mates lie also ptteuds to the preparation of naasa for Special Pardon under President Johnson’s Am nesty Proclamation of May 29th, 1565. sepS 3m DOCTOR STANFORD RESUMES the practice of Medicine and Surgery. Oases from a oistanco requiring surgical atten tion can llad coinforvable accommodations in the city Office hour}* fn.ro 11 to 2 P. M. septfl 8m Dr. Carlisle Terry, RESIDENCE Jackson street,eastof Court. Honse, office at Urqubart It Chapman's Drug (Store. PiIIVATE CONSULTING OFFICE UJ' BTAIBS. Persons from a distance ltqnlring SURGICAL OPERATIONS will be furnished with rooms and at. tendance. *epl3l> Prescription Drug Store, DE. 8. B. LAW IS PREPAREI>, at 77 BROAD STREET, to put I up, at ill aouua, JPreaorlpdous wilt tbe bee and purest Drug.. eep2 8m The Planters’ & Merchants' INSURANCE COMPANY AS now prtpared to lute risk* on Dwelling*, Stoma, Merohandieo, Cotton iu to*o or oo plan tation, and all other iunurablo property. ESTES 4 BROTHER, ■opts lm Agents. company, Os Hartford, Conn. Incorporated 1819... .Perpetual Charter! SEW ASSETS, 81,000,000 1 INSURES PROPERTY OF EVERY DE SCRIPTION. RIVER RISKS TAKEN t G BOWERS, Agent Columbus, <}*., Bept. 8,1856 Bdt BOARDING AND SALE BTABLE, RANDOLPH BTRERT, REAR OF POST OFFICE, Oammell's OH Omnibus Stable. The undersigned will open IS, A -aAC on the Ist d*y of Octo. beroeit,* stable for the reception of Horses on Board and Sale! for the sooourimodalloo of hit friends and the pub lic generally. A. GAMMEU. Oolumbue, Sept 83 ts Livery and Sale Stable mail parlies with tbe best of Buggies, Carriages & Horsea, aud we will HUY OR SELL STOCK. We will do our utmost to please all who may fa* vor ns with their patronage. Our Stables are on Oglethorpe utreot, opposite the old Oglethorpe House. JOHN DISBROW * CO. Columbus, Aug 81 ts Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Collars, Whips> &c. /’’v A jK&BVOOY HARNE39, a* *■> COACH HARNESS 1 IT DRAY IIARNESS, WAGON HARNESS, EXPRESS HARNESS Also BAODi.ES and BKIDT.E3MADE and REPAIRED TO ORDER. ICENT ae CO., on the comer, up stairs, over Burnett & Co’s •epl2 6m and oppsite Ounhy’e corner. JTP. MURRAY, 45 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia, Maker and Dealer in Guns, All binds of Gan Material and Articles in ';bo Sporting Line. a®* RE-STOCKING and REPAIRING done witb aeatneas and dispatch. Key* fitted and Lock* Repaired. Dresa Making! MHB A 3 DBCKtOW (formerly Mir» OUnn) he* removed from Broad a reel to Thom-., between Jackson and Troup street*, near „ n'b eaat corner Court Houeo Bquare, opposite Mr F A Jeni n's, and 1., prepared with the LATEST Fashions To Make Ladies’ and Cliildrcu's Dresses AND OVER-GARMENTS’ Thankful for peel fcvors a continuance of patron age la reereotljlly solicited, sepia 1m MRB 8 .7 DBCKR7W Saratoga Restaurant, WEST MDK BROAD STREET, Next Poor to 9 P. Ellis’s Auctioo House, UP MTAIHB, (tVBMBRir DB. WOOPBUW3 OI’flCE) IHAVE good COOK.B and Servants end will «up plv customers with the best eatable* the mar ket afford*, and cooked In the be*t style, »t any time, aud iu any quantity. Versons leaving en the morning trains can pro cure a warm breakfast before starting. Ladies or families wishing msala sent to their rooms can here them *eut to any part of the city »t reasonable rates. War Metis served up ho Parties and Weddlaßt in the beat atyle and on short notice I also have WINES nnd UORORS of Ihe beat quality D. B. OALUWEhL. ,epi > If _ OGLETHORPE BAKER*. ryiHIS well-known B&feery ha# resumed- opera- J turns, tmJ its y roprietov is now prepared to ftupply his old friends and customers with BR MAD, CR4OKBRB, OAUF3, of all veriotiev. aud in fact everything iu tho Ba kery Lino. Spocial attention paid to orders for Cakes and Confectionaries for Belle, Wedding aud Social Parlies. Connected with tho Oglethorpe Bakery is f» Con fectionsry supplied with tho best and greatest va rieties of CaNDIKS. —ALSO— A LAGER BERK SALOON, which is constantly sup plied with the boat and freshest BEER. O. BREYVOGEL, septO lm 3U Broad street. PHQENIX FOU NDRY —AND— MACHINE SHOP TS nnw In succsssful operation, and prepared to miikn GRIST and SAW MILLS and all kind, of MILL WORK to order. We keep couitantly on hand: SUGAR MILLS,of all tone,; BARK MILI3; GIN GEARING; IRON RAILING; KETTLES from 10 to 100 nllonui OVBNo, SPIDERS, WASH POTS, PLOWS, Ac. All kind, of IRON and BRASS Calling., made to ord-r. Our price* arc reanonubla, giro u» a c*.l- COUNT’RY PRODUCE taken in exchange for work at market price. L HAIMAN A 00. eel 4 If J H, BRAMHALL, Practical Watchmaker AMD HINUriCTUXKa Os JBuZSA FINE WATCHES, 99 Broad Street. Coluiuhns, Guor^la. A largo sssortmeut ol FINE GENEVA, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN Gold and Silver Watches, CHAINS, Ac., Ao., CONSTANTLY ON LAND. AP klcd* of repeirmg doue at abort uottue. auqßl ts WIIDHA¥, YOUNG it UKOTHfifl, EXCHANGE BROKERS, No. 110 (Beat tilde) Broad tit. Gold, Silver, Bank Noteß* STOCKS AND BMtDS, JOfiElW Al'O U3MEBTIC KXCHASafi, DOBOHT A BID SOLD, Mouoy Id vested a* I’artio* Miy Direct. City Oouneil Moooy for 8»lo. A NKW SUPPLY OF CHANGE BILLS, I’., S’*, 200. oed 10*. •eptl 200 w. x* wobbl fitmurgl ComaiinHsa It Forwarding Merchant, *»pS APALACUiCOLi, TLA. 8m D. E. WILLIAMS & CO., _ BecotvlDg and Foirwarding Mer chants, Office no. 86 Broad Street, Colambo*) <*»•> POSSBSSINO ewery facility,- with an experience of >IX yo»r», they will giveevory attention to all bueinoAH »ounited to thitr cere. it/uucii J Ennl. $ Cos., Uardwere Merchant*, Colcuui.ua, Ga. Kama A Bro, *• “ “ Too*. Fulkas A Cos., Union Spring*, Ala. **pi7 ts BARNETT & CO. COTTON FACTORS, GROCfiBS AftD L’OMftllSdlOS MEBfcHASTS, ooruti tit. Cielr tad Broad *t»., Columbus, Oa. PROMPT ATTENTION given to «ll Conaiimmenu and rhlpmeot* or Ootion to New York, New Ur- Kian. and Liverpool. Liberal advance* made on consignment*. eeptl ts WITHERS & LOUD, tifcIVERAL CoMMlßfclof MBUffiAiUTb, asp PIJROHAMINO AGKNTB, Third, between Cherry and Mulberry Street*, MACON, GFORGIA, StOLICIT consignment* of Merubandiae, Country ) Produce of nil kinds, Cotton Yarns, Sheet. Inga Osuaburgs, Wool, Cutton, Sugai, Syrup, Manufactured eud Smoking Tobacco, Ac. lyroer. for any article In our market promptly filled, ivold and silver bought and wld. Special attention given to the purchase cf Cot ton by our Mr Loud, who boa 2J yea *’ evperieuoe in that busiooa*. WM W WITUEKP, Late of Withers A Cos, Atlanta, G». P H LOUD, Late of Mcßride, Dorsett A Loud, iterxskbccs: We respectfully rofer, by permlvslon, to Mesere Barrett A Bell; Mitchell, uee d A Cos, Lee, Jones A Cos, D P Ferguson A Lnogvton, Crane A Hammock, Atlanta, Ga, aud J W Feara A Cos, Dunn A Mnng bam, G F A H 8 Oliver, J L Saulsbury, K C Grau riss, Macou.Ga, Meears Daymen A u o, Joyce, Al ander k Cos, Gufaula. Ala. augdi ts Leather, Leather! Upper, Sole and Harness LBATHKB of all grade*, together with Groceries & Staple Dry Goods, At J A CODY’S, seplO lm Corner under Cook’* Hotel. Gkokoia, MUticooKß oociitt.— Richard K. Goetchiu* ha* applied for Letter* oi Admlniitratloo on theesute of Samuel K Hodg e*, deceased, late of said oounty: All poraoue concerned are hereby octifled to eh bw c&ose (If any they have) why the odministmluu of •aid estate should not be granted to said »p pi:cs nt at the Coart of Ordinary to bs held tn and tor said county on the Bret Monday in November t Gl-en under uy Land tht* 2Ad Beptumber, .866. iep2t 4>v JNO JOHNSON, Ordinary NO. 29. For Sr-xle and Rent. To Rent. i SIX ROOM DWELLING HOUSE, convenient to the busiriopn part of the city Apply at iho Tin Khop of john mcgovern, p»p3o ftt under Oook*a Hotel Rooms to Rent. Four Good Rooms to Rent, with or Without Furniture, in the moat pla*c»T.» part of the city Apply to W B SEALS *ep3o It To Rent- ONR or two FTJRNIBHRD or UNFURNISHED BOOM 6, iu a horse occupied by a small fam ily, where there are no children It is situated fn a pleasant part of the city and convenient to busi ness. Addreae, “A," sei tio 8t- ctre of Fuu office. For Sale. A PBW SH.VRP.B Ob’ • Georgia Horae Insurance Stock lor sale, IN fcUYiy TO SUIT PUROHABERB. gep2B ts ». ADAMS. FOR gALE 8 MILK CIOUSiM) (iLVES. J A. JjE WIS. sep2B 2w Now Notice. OPF.N CARKIAGK oi PHOTON nnd Humes*. Rockawayand ILirnees, Buggy and Uurnesß, all fn fine order; No 1 Saddle or Carriage Horse, for salt. Enquire at McKEE’S sep2B 8t Carriage Shop Fine Piano for Sale! A FINK 7-cc-tave PIANO Is offered for gale. Address, ’-B,” seplfl ts care Bun office. A SPLENDID STORE FOR RENT! Apply early at NO. 78 I3ro«fl sepil ts Plantation for Bale. - OLfj 4UUEBofflue Lan-I in Macon Ot/V/county, Ala., ou Mi bilu arid tl'rard Kaiiroad ; 600 acres cleared and WiffiAnaa&wg well improved Toro, Stock end tin pietnentu will be r , and with place if » desired. Etqu re of JOHN ,1 (.SANT, Columbus, Ga T A BROWN,Taltiotton, Ga sop22 ts For Sale. A I)ehirabl« Houto couiaiaing 4 largo inAjML r\ roornd Dining r<»rvm and Hall. A lap, fwiifl al! DocftHaarv outbuildin>r*. garden, IMjjj K r ß and bathlag room. Furniture uold if g|fH*'iL wanted. Applv at MR. NADLKK’B Hapt.O toe3 utoro No. 80 Brt>ud «t. For Sale or Rent. IN order to nettle my but»»uooh in Colurn* hue, I wili ho!I or rent t< e piace bn I now live, m Runiell county, Ala., jMHjjj 7 rnilob to m Golumhua ; 64<) acres of land. 4tjo oj on, 3tM» aorea of wnich are fresh, uooa fences, flue Orchard of grafted fruit, bujiar Mill aud Ket ilch, Gin-house anl Kofew; Cotton M'od, Stock or all kiude, Ac. CtflUL toAMMIS A ROONEY'S. Ooinm bus.Ue L. ROONEY. sepltf Ww For Sale. I Os PER for Mile my DWKLLLING . UoUdK. hdii mile from the '-Upper /A: Brulge’’on the BoramervilleiWlid. T 1:1- Lot ooutaiue 8 acre* land, fur ol which are highly Improved. Ilonse with Vyjia* and u*-oeii.,a y outhunscti; 3 good Woi.'aof water. For paruculaiM apply to it 8 watt, at 116 Broad at-, or to myself on the premises. sepia ts J m watt. For Sale. AVERY desirable RESIDENCE in «- . Dj&uuu«jnu_K*«- Ala., on the M-*bi e aut Giraid rai»ro hl, about &u miles froDi W J J * o».umt>Urt <Ja , and 5 mileu ir.-ui Union 11 . spring* Ou»he piaoe lsagond two-ctory framed dwelling, *ught w i ll a good Hiabhs barn, and ab Ducts nary outr hoiibes, iu good repair, with a good well of water, nnaurpaared in the oountry. There are 30 acres ol L'ood productive land attached to the place; a dfpot of tr»e Mobile aud Girard Railroad and Post Office upon tb ' preinieea. One of the bent echoole iu ihe country In about ttOu yard# of the place and a Methodist obarch with a stationed minister. For health and aoclecy It in uuflurpapeod in the country. For term# of hil # am any further iofor matloa in reward to toe ph'oe, apply to DAVt* A ANDREWS, ChiiDnenugge, a!*., seplO lm No. 7% M and (J Railroad. For Bale to Arrive : 60 J3tltis HEAVY GUNNY BAGGINS, 100 Coils BEST IIA;iD ROPE, 20 Backs PRIME RIO COFFEE, 40 Barrels REFINED SUGAR. J. J. GRANT, sep9 ts 101 Broad street. DRAY LINE ! {IIJI undei-.iai,ii«d are rnn- ifITTT IHBfi uinga regular hoe of Dreys, Q&ii nffmT and are prepared lo do HA U of any desoriptiun at the BHOBTEBT kotics. Order* left at No. 86 Brosd ttreet, will tnest with prompt sttentlOQ. eep!7 ts DE WfILIAMS A C«T Notice. MEROH 4NTS a.-il otbfir* who desire to REMIT FUNDS NORTH ran do so WITHOUT EX PKWBE Fy applying .t Agency of E M Hruce A Cos., wbeio Norttein ilxohange can be purchased at par. FELIX ALEXANDER, Agent, 10S li.oad .t, over Wora’s Drug Store sep2B ts To the Voters of Columbus. IN compliance with the law reamring tho names of all persona entitled to vote at the annual election, for -Mayor and Aldc-rroen and other offi ce re” of the cuy ot Colntnbua, to be registered, J have opened a list the Council Chamber, in the Court House, tor this purpose. 31 31 MOOKE, Clerk Council seplO 2m BDANK BOOKS, SUCH AS Ledgers, Journals, GASH AND DAY BOOKS, Os Various Sizes, WELL ANO NEATLY BOUND OS i 600D ARTICLE OF YELLOW PAPER, For sale ai ihe eepfitf SUN OFFICE.