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VOL. XI. SUN AND TIMES. T.DEWOLf T. GILBERT. 8. K. GODDARD. W. L, SCRUGGS. THOS. GILBERT & CO„ editors and proprietors. Terms of the Daily Sun and Times. One month $ 1 00 Three months - 3 00 Six months 6 00 Mingle copies 10 cents A liberal deduction will be made in I aver o Newsboys and Dealers. BATES OP ADVERTISING. 1 Square, one week $3 50 1 “ two week* 6 00 1 “ thre. weeks 8 00 2 Squares, one wsen. 6 00 2 “ two weeks 10 to 2 “ Ikroe weeks 14 00 j Squares. | 1 Month j 2 Months | S Mon bs 4 Months 6 Months 6 Mouths 7 Months 5 Montbs 9 Months 10 Months 11 Months >2 Months 1 tie t18 ; 524 SBO |3S $lO $45 SOO *65 fTO 2 is! SO; 36 4‘ij 48; 64 60* 66 1 72 78 84 : 90 3 241 38 ; 45 52; 50; 66 73; 80 87 94 101:108 4 3 ! >! 461 65 63 71, 79 87 95 ! t03 111 119 127 5 36! «0 76 85: 93401 109 U 71126 183 141149 6 42; Tn| 90 100illtfil20 1304401150 160 170180 12 66J COOi 125 1401661170 185'*1*9|215 230 246 260 18 8n1201150 1801200,223 24» «101218 300 320 340 24_ 100150175 200 225)250 275 300|826 850 875 400 For advertisements publishel less than one week $1 00 for first insertion aud SOJcents for eaco subsequent insertion. Advertisements inserted at intervale to be charged as new each insertion. Alvedtaeroents ordered to remain on auy jav icu'ar page, to be charged as new each insertion. Advertisements net specified as to time, will be published until ordered out, and charged accord ingly. All advertisements considered due from the firßt inseitiou aud collectable accordingly. UOV.BROWSI.OWOH THK IV K CKO dUKSTION. Ia the Knoxvlila Whig of the :27th, we fiad a long letter from the “ Senior Edi tor ” (Gov Brownlow) on the negro ques tion, from which we make the following extracts : COKOBNT&ATION OF NBOUWEB IN THE TOWNS —THBIE CONDUCT. Thousands of free colored perecus are congregating in aud around the large towus in Tennessee, and thousands are coming in fro at other Smtea, one third of whom cannot gel. employment, or feel willing to stoop to work. They entertain the erroneous idea that the government in bound to supply all rheir waais, and even to furnish them with houses, if in order to do that, the while ooeupants must bo turned out. There is a large demand for labor in every section of the Slate, but the colored people, with here and there a noble exception, scorn the idea of work They fiddle and dance at night, and lie around the stores and street (mi ners in the day time, Aud some of the indiscreet teachers of »he twgro from the North, who know nothing of the negro character, have been known to tell them not to hire to white people 1 Having the single idea in their head of abolition, they adviee the simple and credulous negroes to a life of precarious subsistence, of idienesß and dancing, aud of crowding in the towns to be educated, in prefetenoe to good wages and comfortable homes in the country. It some groat change is nut made, when the winter coates on, and if the military force is withdrawn, as it will be, there will bo great suffering and fearful mortality among them. There is a bad state of feeling among them and the whites, and it is rlatiy growing mors bitter. Many of the negroes are insulting to white fami lies, who never owned any of their color, and never did them any wrong. They frequently elbow unprotected white wo men off of our narrow pavements, and curse white men passing them just to show tbeir authority. Others are swear ing on the streets—and we have heard them say—that they will clean out the d—d town ! And still another class swear that if they are not allowed their rights at the ballot box, they wili resort to the cartridge box! And they swear they will be backed up by the government. As one desiring the welfare of the colored people, they will permit mo to say, that they can’t drive the legislature of Tennessee into conferring upon them the elective fran chise. Tney can, by the demonstrations they are making iu this direction, deprive themselves of any suoh privilege, so far as Tennessee is concerned. The Federal government h*s to right to oontrol the suffrage question in Tennessee. And the great Union party of ihe nation will have more sense than to attempt to oontrol the question by Congressional legislation WHAT EAST TENNESSEEANS WILL NOT STAND. President Johnson will remove all troops from East Tennesiee before a great while, and tho colored people as well as the whites will have to take care of them selves. A portion of them I know, aud I feel assured they will be industrious and quiet citizens, providing for themselves anil families. The great majority of (hem will not, and will get into trouble—many of them will break into the penitentiary ! They will fail by their threats of violence to accomplish any good, and he ib their best friend who advises them against this course of oonduot. Colored soldiers in federal uniforms, with guns and pistols in their bands, must not suppose that East Tennesseeans will be intimidated by them, or suffer tneir families to be abus ed. I know these people, and know they will not submit to be run over by negro soldiers. And knowing this, I desire to keep down any conflict between the raoes. The East Tennessee troops, who have fought three dreadful years to free the negroes and get the privilego of coming back to their old and cherished homes, are not the men to be run over by colored soldiers who came into the fight at the eleventh hour. And those who have the immediate oontrol of the o- lored troops, and are in daily conveisation with them, had as well understand this tact at once. Loyal men in East Tennesße3 concede to the colored people their freedom, and their right to enjoy all they can make, or oven realize from the aid of the Gov eminent, and the still l'uriher privilege of educating their children; but they are not prepared to see all their churches and Bohool houses turned over to them COLUMBUS, GA„ THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 5. 18(15. and the innooent white children of union pareuts, whh h tvo never owned any slaves, denied houses of worship and hou-.ee in whioh lo teach school, became a few iin pudent teachers, up starts trout the North, out of any other employment, have oon ceived the idea of immortalizing Ihe ne gro ! There are those of us hare, claim mg to be on the eide of the Union, wh i still think, notwithstaning the remit ot the war, that a white child is as good as t blaok one 1 There arc those of us here, on the union side, who do not recogn *a the right of the government, after cram cipating the negroes of the union men, to take their lands and property as a puu Mhment tor their having owned slaves ! Taere are those of us -here, claiming that thoteis no disoount upon our unionism, who don’t recognize the "right of a can tain or lieutenant in command of colored troops, upon the representation of a negro of bad character arresting respectable loyal white men, with negro bayonets, and marching them from one oouuty to another for trial, when tbeir condemna,ion has beeo agreed upon by, the negro--s in advance! And there are thousands of true hearted union citizens and discharged federal soldiers iu East T.nnesse, who will die right here, in a second War, be fore they will submit to any such iubults, wrongs and outrages ! A DAY OF BMOKONINR WlLl. COMB IF THE NkOKOKS ARB NOT TAUGHT TO KNOW THEIR PLACES. I (peak out plainly, because the stale of the public mind requires it. There is a deep, inteus**, a desperate feeling get ting up throughout this end of the State upon this subject,. I think 1 see where and what it will lead to, and 1 desire to remedy this evil I advise the while pop ulation to treat the negroes justly in all respeets, and uot to disturb them in their lawful aud peaceful pursuits. They were armed and uniformed by the government, and ought not to be' denounced on that aooount, where they conduat themselves properly, On the other hand, let those who have control of liie negroes, advise theta to a quiet and peaceful course, and to reconcile it, to tbomselves to see white men and their families enjoy wiiat tightly belongs to them. Let theui frown live all malicious complaiuiu from negroes o: bad characters agaiunt white persons who have always stood fair. Lot them cease to arrest gentlemen of character ant stan ling, and of loyalty, oto&use Borne enraged slave has fancied ho can procurr suoh at rest. A day of reckoning wilt oornc hereafter, aud if these euoroacn meiits upon the tights and liberties of loyal men aro Impudently continued, that day will come sooner than any of us want to see it! A NOSRO BALL MISCEGENATION. I am informed that at » colored ball in the university building in this city, three colored persons were Killed in tote night. It is said they were shot by white men dressed in women’s clothes. Os course I condemn, in unmeasured terras, any such outrage, and l make mention of it to show the state of the feeling getting up bet ween the races, These bails are too frequent, and all wrong. While soldiers and offi cers attend them and dance with the oo! ored women. Oue Ohio soldier, a man of very fair education, procured a lioense to marry, but not disclosing the color of his intended, and actually married a wench formerly a slave hi tbi-> city It' this wort of alliance suited his tasie, I havo m complaints to make but Ido complain that the morals ot the colored population are not so good since tbeir freedom as wuen they were in bondage And at the speed we are all making iu the direction of their enlightenment, our teaching, preaching, praying, .inging and dancing will lake half of them to ruin in a very short time. THE OOVEBN9B StIARF-S THE FATE OF COMMON FOLKS—IS KNOCKED INTO THE GUTTER. The officer addressing me the foregoing letter, (which we omit) states that “ we alt respect the noble men who, for four years, have stood by the Uuion,” but he think* that in that time “they snould have learned to respect the uniform of the ar my.” One half of all the col red soldi ere in uniform in East Tennessee have no respect for that uniform, and do not ap preciate its dignity aud importance. Two of tnom ia fmi uniform, some time since, upon a narrow sidewalk in this cuy, knocked ihe writer of this article into the gutter, throwing him upon his hands auci knees. He was trying to get out of their way, and they knew it, but being feeble, and leaning upon a staff', he moved too slow for their ideas of progress. I made no complaint, but concluded that these colored ruffiaus had not “ learned to re spect the uniform of the army,” aud I went my way—not rejoicing—hut feeling in the left knee that I was worsted by the encounter, which I had not brought about but sought to prevent •’ Soldiers and offi cers, wearing the Federal uniform, ought all to bo gentlemen, no matter what thoi color, but the otuy two colored fcoldiers I ever encountered did not prove to be of that stripe. I have no wish to try them agaiu—l might light upon others less re fined who would run ms through with the bayonet ! Being denied a white xnuu’a choice, 1 only ask a negro’s privilege of getting out of the way ! Indemnity For Dtprcibtlans During the Writ. The Times's ep«-e al sty 8 that, on the 221 inst., the State Department gave notice, by advertisement in the newspapers cf Stateshaving claims against toe Grvero ment, not founded on contracts which may have originated tinea the B.h of February, 1854, will without auy delay which can hb avoided, be fowarded to the Department, witn statements ot the same, under oath accompanied by the proper proof. Und r this notice, parties who have suffered from depredations oithe rebel vessels Alabama, Shenandoah, etc., fitted out in Eng i- h ports, can file their claims iu the State De partment, and their demands, it, is belie«- ed, will receive the amounts from the En glish Government. The notice is intend ed also to include thosewho have suffered from rebel raids on the frontier of Can ada. The Secretary of State has taken the mat er in hand and intends to prose cute it vigorously to a successful issue. Among the notables at Washington, on the 19tb, were Hin. B. M T. Hunter, Geo. D. Prentice, and J. D. Deßow. The latter has been pardoned, and preparing to resume the publication of hia Review at Washington city. Fiain South Carolina. Hon. James 1.. Orr has accepted Ihe in vitation of many citizens to run for Gov ernor of South Carolina. In hia letter of acceptance he Bays: “If elected, my en ergies shall be earnestly devoted to de velop the agricultural, coinnioroia!, me ohatnoal and educational resources of the State, and to urge her forward in that ca reer of prosperity which I earnestly hope may mark her future-” Provisional Gov. Perry it is thought will be made U. S. Senator. Judge War il&w, Alfred Huger and Col. Deatins have been appointeo a committee to visit the President in reference to Jeff Davis, Gov. Magrath aud Mr. Trenbolm. The election of Governor and members of (be Legislature takes place on the 18lh of October, and Jas. Lowe is nominated for Governor. It is understood that Gov. Perry will be sent to the U. 8. Senate. Members of Congress will bo elected in November Tue extra session of the Legislature will m« et on Ootober !25th All ar> loyal' aud in good spirits. Organization cf the Bouth Carolina Militia —Governor Perry issued, on the 18 h inst, a proclamation to the people of Scuta Oaroiina, inviting (hem to organize in each judicial circuit “one or more militia companies for a home police, to aot under and he auxiliary to the military garrison of suoh district, in preventing : crimes aud preserving the peace of the district.” Tho Governor bases his action upon the suggestion ot Brigalier General Arnes, commanding the northwestern portion of the State, and upon tho fact that Presi dent Johnson has sanctioned a similar proclamation of the Provisional Governor cf Mississippi. He thinks that “the bare organization of such forces will have a most salutary influence in preserving" peace and order, and preventing crime.” Henry Buint, Esq , of Columbia, P G. M G. L , has been appointed an a dele gate to represent the Masons of South Carolina in the Umoral Masonic Conven tion to be hold some time in October, in Louisville, Ky. A line of summers to connect Baltimore with Charleston is being agitated promi nently in the former city. From Virginia. After the adjournment of the Annual Council of the Episcopal Church of Vir gima, on the evening of the twenty-first iiK-t, a memorial to the President for the pardon of Jefferson Davis, was presented to the clergy in attendance by N. B. Murve, Bsq., the lay member from Win chester, for their signatures, and of the sixty clergymen present < n the occasion, fifty.two signed tho paper. A line of steamers is t o be established between Norfolk and felt. Navarre, France. One object of Gen. Howard’s visit to Itiobmocd is to ameliorate the condition of the blacks the coming winter. Tho political excitement in Virginia is great. A number of the Congres iona! candidates who cannot or will not i-aice the oalh are withdrawing. Taa Common council cf Fredericksburg, Va., have passed resolutions expressing a willing jfsa to bind Virginia to the Uuion, and to support the President. At a public meeting held in Richtmr.d on Saturday evening, Mr. Pendleton, one of toe Congressional candidates who can’t swallow tho oath, said he thought it was a wretched pol Joy on the part of the South ern States, their existence depending on au early admission to Congress, to send to Washington a delegation whose chief qualification consisted in a readiness to eubmit to auy terms a conqueror may im pose. To submit is not the right word — that, is inevitable perhaps, but to court and solicit a continuation of a policy whigh exoludeß from the National Legis lature almost every man who has really ar,y qualification for suoh a place at any time, especially at such a time ac this, is foolish in the extreme. Oath of Postmaster* and ltlfc.ll Uni- Tiers, The following is the oath : I, , being appointed at , in the county of , and State of , do swear that I will faithfully perform all the du ties required of me, aud abstain from everything forbidden by the laws in rela tion to the establishment oi the post offices and post roads within (he United States ; and that I will honestly and truly account fur and pay over any money belonging to the United States which may como luto my possession or oontrol. And Ido fur ther solemnly swear—that I have never voluntarily borne arms against the Uni ted States since I have been a citizen thereof; that I have voluntarily given no aid, countenance, counsel or encourage ment to persons engaged in armed hostil ity thereto; that I have neither sought, nor accepted to exercise, the functions oi any office whatever, under any authority, or pretendad auinonty, in hostility to t'n*- Unitei States ; that I have not yielded a voluntary support to any pretended gov ernment, authority, power, or constitu tion within the United States, hostile or ioinical thereto. ADd 1 do further swear that, to the beet of my knowledge aud ability, I will support- and defend the Constitution of the United (states against all enemies, foreign or do mestic; that I will b&ar tru* faith and alieeianoe to the same; that I take this obligation Deely, without any menial res e- ration or purpose of evasion, and that I will well aud faithfully discharge 'he du ties of the office on wh’ch I am about to amer: So help me God Sworn to before the subscriber, ", for the ,ol , this - day ,A. D. 186-; and I also cert fy that tl 9 person abcVe named is above the ago of six sen years, to the beat of my knowl edge and belief. Eoea the Negroes i eject an-1 rebuke thft. £ :ay doctrines of Mi-jcegenationists The Colored Tennesseean, published at Nash ville, Baye : “So far us misoegenatiun wiih ihe whi'e rttce is concerned, all that tbs colored race wish is, to be left alone. That they wtl scrupulously strive to keep tue blood of th<-ir peculiar race in its primal purity, and that it is their wish as a nation to do so, is a lact patent to all woo arc best , acquainted with the peculiar cbaracteris j tics of the raoe.” KAIIiKOAft 11IKKCTOHY. MVSrOOIZ R4IIROAD. Leave Oolnn, bus 7.00 am I Leave Mac -n 7 23 am Arriveat Macon 4 10 p m | Ar. nt Colombo) 4 24 p ui DIONTUOMSRV AND WBBT I'OINT RAILROAD. JjAuveGirard ,6 25 a in I I.’ve Moutgra’y 4.00 » m ar. Montgomery.9.l6 ptn I L’ve W. Point 115 ft ni Ar. We,t Point .12.00 m |Ar at Girard 646 p m MOBIL* AND GIRARD RAILROAD Leave GCard 3.00 p in I L’ve U. Spr'gii 5.35 p m Ar. Itn. Springs. 7.30 am | Ar. »t Girard. 1000 a m ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD. Leave Atlanta .6 00 a m I T.'ve WtstP int.t 00pm Ar West Point.l2 04 ptn | Arrive Atlanta 703 p m .MACON ANP WRRTKRN RAILROAD. DAY TRAIN. Leave Maeon... 7.60 a m I Lt-ava Atlanta.. .7.20 a m Ar. at Atlanta.. 405 pm | Ar. at Macon 320 p m NIGHT TRAIN. Leave Macon.. 0.30 p tn I Leave Atlanta,. .6 50 p m Ar at Atlanta 8.28 pm|Ar at Macon 630a tn SOOTH-WESTERN RAILROAD. l eave Macon ..7.23 a m I Leave Fufan1a....5.10 a m ’■ Ar HI Eufanla.o 18 pm | Ar. at Maeon 410 pni MAIL TRAIN ON ALBANY BRANCH. L’v-o Snoitliville2.42p rn I Loavo Albany.... 730 a m Ar. at Albany.. 434 p in \ Ar. at Bmithville 909 aui CENTRAL RAILROAD. Trains run each way tri-weeklv, leaving Maeon on M uida}*, Wednesdays and Fridays, and return altcrua e days. Leave MAcop 7.'.onm | L’ve Ratonton-.S 00 atn Ar. at Eatoutou..l 24 pm| Ar at. Macon 1.38 am MAO,IN AND BRUNSWICK RAILROAD. Loavo Macon 3 30 p m I Leave Junction.6.3o a m Ar at JULCliou...6.4op m | Ar nt Macon .10 20 a m GEORGIA RAILROAD. Leave Atlanta. .6.00 a m I Leave Augusta. 6 35 a iu Ar al Augusta..7.oo put | Ar. at Atlanta...6.Bo p m WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. Leave Atlnn-a 745 pm I Lv Chattanooga 545 pir ArOhattanoogaO.lO a in | Ar at Atlanta. 5.10 a m NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA UA'LROAD. Lv Ohattanooca 731a in I Lv’e Nashville...3 RO ara Ar at Naahville.B.3o p rn | Ar ChaHanoogn.» 30 p m Louisville and Nashville railroad. Leave Naslivil'e T 01 a m 7 45 p m Arrive Louisville 6 00 p in 6 09 a m Leave L *uisville 7 00 a nr 7 00 p ip Art ire Nashville ....6 30 p m 6 30 a id General Business. JAMES JOHNSON. L. T. DOWNING- Johnson & Downing, Tl oK, TV »C" V M AT A. W. OOLUMBV?, GEORGIA. 3roo A Ed. EX C MORTON, ATTOKNKY A WO COUNSKLIOR AT LA W , OFTICE3 NO 10ft BROAD BTREAT, Columbus, Ueoryia. M R MORTON in in readineHß to prepare cases i dfc he Hjate Courts of this Cir cuit, when they are established, and to arrange de fenefch ai-iiinuf. an'icipated HUite in Haul Courts. H* will aiieoij ihe United Staton Courts which hold in Oeorgiii, and on special relaiuer, the Su preme Court of tho United ytatOH Ho alrfo attends <o tho. proparnion nt oasas for Special P.irddn nndM- Johnson’* Arn nost.y Urooiauialio * of May UHih, 186a. h» p 8 3m DO oT O ST AN FORD | ) .SUMER tho practice ni' Me ixine and Surgery. II tlasea from u .istaucerequiring surgical atteo ti n rnu tied onmf.irtahle aeconimadatlons in the c-ty Office hours tv an i) to 2 P. M. sept 6 8m sir. Carlisle Terry. 1 i KSIDKNCii! JackH'in Hired eastof Court llunse, XV >. iUceat Urquliart.« -.bapman’H Drug Store. IMU’ATE CONSULTING OFFICE OP STAIRS Persons from a distance requiring SURGICAL OPERATIONS will be furnished with rooms and at tendance. hw;-12 if Prescription Drug Store. DR. 8. B. fiAW 1-fc PKKPAKED, at 77 B'tOAD FTttKHT, to put . up, at ml nuns, Preacriptions with the hea and purest Drug* aepi oM The Planters’ & Merchants’ INSURANCE COMPANY l S now qi-- pared to take link, oil 1 welling*, if. Storert, 'Jen*it *u liso. Cotton in to*n or on plan tatlou, ar.j all otlu-r ioHurahle proportv. KBXE3 & BHJTIIEK, septO liii A gouts. Km INSURANCE COMPANY, Os Hartford, Conn. luoorporated 1H19... .Ferpetual Charter! SET ASSETS, ft*,ooo,ooo ! INSUB.ES PROPF.ETy OF EVERY I)E --soHipnos. UIVI3B RIBKB TAKEN L r, BOWERS, Agent Columbus, Ga.» Sept. 8,1865 3Jt BOARDING AND SALE STABLE, RANDOLPH STRKJtT, HEAR (>F POST OFFICK, GammcU 9 * Old Omnibus Stable.. nnhe underniuiied willnpon fj, A on the 1h( d*v of Octf»- , bernext, a otable lor tl< ( recoptioii of ****** m m irr i Horses on Board and Sale! forfho fccoimn daiion of his frieoda aD(J tho pub lic go Derail y 4. CiAinMELL. Oolumbna, Bept. 23 ts Livery and Bale Stable THE und#r«igned _ parn bs with the loan of Buggies, Carriages & Horses, and we w ill BI V OR SKLMa STOCK. Wr. will do our utmost to please all who may fa vor ii a with their patronage. Our Stables aro ou Oglotliorpe Btreet, opposite the old Ogletbor .o flon.sc. JOHN DISBKOW A CO. OoliimbiiH, Aug 81 ts SatIUIeN, Iss-i«Jt«‘s, Hiirness, / Collars, Whips) &c. BUGGY HARNESS, COACH HARNESS’ " Oil A V IfARNK-8. WAGON lIAKNF.SS, EXPRESS HARNESS Also HAdDLES and BRIDLES MADE and REPAIRED TO ORDER. KEUT A CO., on the comer, up atairs, over A Co’h sepl2 ftm and oppaite Gnnbv ,< i corner. j 7 p7mu rh ay, 46 Broad Strcat. Columbus, Georgia, Maker and Dealer in Guns, i All kiwU of Gun fllaterial and Artii-les iu tho Sporting Line. j SSt" RESTOCKING and REPAIRING done with neatness and dispatch. ! Keys fitted and Locks Repaired. Dress Making! MKB 8. J. DKI'RROW (formerly Mum Oletiu) han removed from Broad a'loot to Thom»i», between Jack non and Troup ntreet*, near nouth eaut corner Court House Btjuare, opposite Mr F. A Jopnon’t*, nnd is piopared with the LATEST FABHIONB Yo !>lake Ladies’ and Children s Dresses AND OVER-GARMENTS’ I’hankiul for past favors a continuance of patron ago in reapeotfully Holicited. yopVft liu MBS S .1 DF<CK RDW OGLETHORPE BAKERY. rp*lHß well-known Bakery haa resumed opera l turns, an I its propiiebn* ie uow prepared to • upply his old friends and customers with BREAD, CRACKERS, CAKEB, of ail variotioi. ami iu fact everything in the Ba kery Line. Special attention paid to orders for Cskes and Confectionaries f*n Balls, Wedding and Social Parties. Connected wbh the Oglethorpe Bakery is a Con fectlouary supplied with the host and groafest va rieties nf CAN DIMS. —also — A I.XOEU BEER SALOON, which is constantly tup plied with the heal and freshest BRER. 0. B KEY VOGEL, seplft lm JFI Broad street. PHCENIX FOUNDRY —AND— MACHINE SHOP IS now in aiiccasatiil operation, and prepared to maku GRIST and SAW MILLS and all kind* ot MILL WORK tn order. We keep constantly on hand: SUGAR MILLS,of all sizes; HARK MILLS; GIN GEARING; IRON RAILING; KETTLES from into 106 gallons; OVENS, SPIDERS, WASH POTS, PLOWS, *c. All kinds of IKON and BRASS Castings, made to ordrr. Our pi ic?s are reasonable, give ns a nail. COUNTRY Produce taken in exchange for work at market price. L HAIMAN A CO eel 4 ts JH. BRAMHALL, jorl Practical Watchmaker igjggr AND MANUFACTURER OF FINK WATCHES, 99 Broad Stroeti Columbus, Ueorgia. A large eubortuicnt ot FI NR GENEVA, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN Gold and Silver Watches, CHAINS, he., Ao, CONSTANTLY ON HAND. All kinds of repair.ng done at short notice. angßl ts Himn*, YOUNG & BROTHER, EXCHANGE BROKERS, N<«. 110 iKnat Side; Broad St. Gold, Silver, Bank Notes, STOCKS AND BONDS, KoHEIUiV AIV li DOMESTIC EXCHANGE, HOUUIIT AND SOLD, Money luvosted ih Parties May Direct. City Council Money for Sale. A NEW SUPPLY OF CHANGE BILLS, l’a, 2’s, 35c. nnd lOe. sept l 2m YV. T. WOOL!. Oeneral Commission & Forwarding Merchant, APALACHICOLA, FL* 3 ( n D. E. WILLIAMS & CO., Receiving and Forwarding Mer chants, Ollice Vo. S<* llroatl Street, Columbus, Ga„ TJOS3BSSING every facility, with an experience J of six yaws, they will give every attention lo all business entrusted to their care. KEFERBNCX: .1 Ktanis * Cos., Hardware Merchants, Columbus, 0». Esles A Bro, “ “ «. .. Thos. Pnllum A Cos., Union Springs, Ala. sepl7 ts H A. RNETT A CO. 80TT0N FACTORS, UROfiEUS A!tD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Corner St. Clntr and llroatl sti , CJfa. PROMPT ATTENTION givon to all ConaignmouU and rhipnjLoatii of Cotton to Now York, New Or loantt and Liverpool. Liberal advances made on coiiHtgnmontß. aeptl ts WITHERS & LOUD, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT-, A*D PURCHABING AGKNTS, Third, hptween Cherry aad Mulberry Streets, MAOON, GEORGIA, SIOLICIT consignments of Merchandise, Country > Produce of all kinds Cotton Yarns, Hheetr ings, OanaburgH, Wool, Citton, Bugar, Hyrup, Manufactured and Hmokiog Tobacco, Ac. Orders for any article in our market promptly filled. Gold and Bilver bought and sold. Special attention given to the purchase of Cot ton by our Mr Loud, who has 23 years’ experience in that business. WM W WITHKRB, Late of Withers A Cos, Atlanta, Ga. P H LOUD, Late of Mcßride, Dorsett A Loud. REFERENCES: We respectfully refer, by permission, to Messrs Barrett A BeP; Mitchell, Heed A 00, Lee, Jones A Cos, D P Fergnson A Langston, Crane A Hammock, Atlanta, Gi, and J W Pears A Cos, Dunn A Mang ham, o F A II ts Oliver, J L haulsbury, K C Gran t.ibs, Macon, Ga, Messrs Raymon A uo, Joyce, Al ander A Cos, Kiifaula. Ala. augßl tt V.&J. PALMER & CO., No. IG7 Hroad Street, (OppuNite i ofik’s Hotel,) I I AYE brought to the City of Co’timbus, and XJ have now on exhibition and offer for sale, A STOCK OF CLOTHING and Furnishing Goods, FOR MEN, BOYS ANO CHILDREN! Fqnal to the bent custom work, thereby saving the purchaser from the delay, annoyance and ex pense usually attending custom work. Having been engaged iu this buwihes a lifetime, and having secured the services of WM. PALMER, ihe well-known Merchant Tailor of Knoxville, 'l ennesheo, they hope ami vxpeci to be a positive I enefit and convenience to all who bay their goods, being accustomed for years to furnish people of ma ture JonowaNT xvd taste their entire wardrobes, every article harmonizing and elevating in its ten dency, they locate in Columbus,and offer tfieirgoods for sale wiih confidence, in their ability to give satisfaction. Come, then, and make known your wants, and those of your children, and have them supplied by those who have learned themselves and KN-tW HOW TO CLOTHE YOU. sop 24 ts NO. 31. For Salo and. Rent. EXTENSIVE SALE Mill E Al > MULES LARGE STOCK COTTON. Hops, hheep, &c., &o. SEVERAL KM ALL & LARGE WAUONB. rianlntion Tools, Ac. IWIUL sell on II e 11th OCTCIB to the highest bidder for CABH, at the Home Planta tion, belonging to the estate of Everett, de ceased.and rlho ar Ilog Crawl Plantation, 2 miles from Port Valley, 80 head ft no Mules, several yokes Oxen, largo stock Car tie, Hogs, Sheep, etc.; Black Bmitb Tools, Urge and unall Wagons, Implements, for Fanning, and all tho products of tho Farm, consisting of Corn, Fodder, Potatoes, etc Sale to continue from day to day until comple ted. M L GREEN, Es*rcf J A Everett, detrd. V. B—At 8 *m« rin:o .nd plaoe T will sell several hue Brood MAREB aud COLTS. M L G. eep29 lOt To Rent. A SIX KIMIM DWELLING HOUSE, convenient to ttm hiisitions part of the city. Apply at the Tin Bhop of JOHN McGOVERN, ,ep3o 6t , under (100k 1 * Hotel- 1 \ For Sale. a fk\V an ah ks of Georgia Home Insurance stork br sale, IN RUMS TO BUII\FU'RCHABER3. aep2B ts P, ADAMS. FOIt SALE 8 MILRCOWSAND CALVES. J. A. LEWIS. Bep2ft 2w New Notice. OPEN CARRIAGE or PII/ETON and Harness, Kookawuyand Uriuobh, Buggy and Uarnesp., all in fiae order ; No I Saddle or Carriage Horse, for sal r. Enquire at McKEE’H aep2<s 8t Carriage Shop Fine Piano for Sale! A FINK 7-uctava ITANO is ofleved for sale Adriresa, “B,” sapid ts care Sun office. aNspi^ndid STORE FOR SENT! Apply efttto W NO. 78 ItvojMl Ht. sep2l ts Ny Plantation for Sale. \ ACRKB of fine Land in Macon rift&Stau OtJl / county, Ala., on Mobile (iirard Railr«>ad ; COO acres clearod and well improved. Corn, Stock end im piemen la will bo sold with place if desired. Enqn re of JOHN I gw ANT, Columbut, Ga T A BROWN|Talhotton, Ga. 6ep‘22 ts For Salo or Rent. IN order to settle my buniiieHS in Colum- JJAga bus, I will sell or rent the place on ■ffiffip*] which I now live, in Ku.mh -II ocunty, Ala., iMjjJ 7 miles from Columbus ; ft-PJ acres of lahd. |fir|j!iL 450 open, 300 acres of which are fresh, gooa fences, fine Orchard of grafted fruit, Bugar Mill aud Ket tles, Gin-house and Screw; Cotton seed. .Stock ot all kinds, Ac. (Jailat ttAMMIS A HOONEY’S,Colnm bu«, G'». L. ROONEY. seplO 2w For Sale. J OFFER for sale ir.y DWELL LING - lioUSifi, one mile from tiio Bridgeton Ilie Hummerville road. The Tii***mM Lot contains 8 acres laud, four of which * SI il|hL are highly improved. House with hvejMjlHjSgig’ rooms and uecotiha y outhouses ; 2 good Wells of water. For particuiais apply to It b WATT, at 116 Broad at., or to myself on ihe premise*. Heplft ts .1 M WATT. For Sale. AVERY desirable RESIDENCE in jy x Ala., ou ill • Mobile A* and Girard railroad, about fid miles fiorr Kl ® |J J Columbus Ga , and 6 miles from Union rl _ _ •Springs. On Hie pine** is a good iwo-story iii ° !al " framed dwelling,c jiitnining night rooms,®***"** with ugood stable, burn, and all necessary out houses, in good repair, with a good well of water, unsurpassed in the c untry. There are 30 acres of good productive lard attached lo the place; a depot of the Mobile and Girard Railroad and Post Office upon tho premises. One of the best schools iu the country in about 200 yard* of the pleco and a Methodist church wi h a stationed minister. For health and society »t is unsurpassed iu the country. For torms of sale and any further infor mation in regaid to the plat e, apply to DAVI-a A ANDREWS, Chtmneimgge, Ala., sepl9 lm No. 7J/£ M and G Railroad. For Salo to Arrive : 50 Bales HEAVV GUNNY BAGGINQ, 100 Coils RENT HAND ROPE, 20 Sacks PRIME RIO COFFEE, 40 Barrels REFINED SUGAR. J. J. GRANT, sep9 ts 101 Broad street. "dray LINE! i HI underhiKUKd a'e run- «r?wma * ninga regular line of f»mys, an l are prepared to do HAUL- \JFt7 ING of mty description IhK «i fcUORTEST NOTICf. Orders Left at No. HO Broad Street., will meet wuh prompt attention. *epl7 ts f> EWI. MAMS A Ol Notice. MKROHANI 8 a»d * ttuuH who desire to REMTT FUNDS NORTH ran do eo WITHOUT EX PANSE by applying at Agency of E M Bruce A Cos., where Nortcero Exchange can bo purchased at par. FELIX ALEXANDER, Agent, 105 Broad si, over Ware’s Drug Store sep2B ts To tho Voters of Columbus. XN complianc) wuh ilia law requiring the name* of all persona emiile.l to voio al ihe annual elect on. fur "Mayor » n>! Ablermen and other offi cers” of lije City of Oolumbna, to be registered, I have opened a lietat tfce Coaacil Chamber, in the Coi* t House, for (his purpose. M M MOORE, Clerk Coudci* seplO 2m Gkohuia, muscoukk county. Richard 1: Goctcbius has applied for Letters 01 Administration on i h .esiaie ot Samuel K Hodg es. deceased, late of e-.id county: All pal sod a concerned .a re hereby notified to show cause (if any they have) why the administration of said estate should not be granted to said applicant at the Court of Ordinary to be held in and for said county oo the first Monday in N weinber next. Given under my han i this 22d September, 1866 eep24 4* J.\Q JOItdSQN, Oidipary. _ RAGS WANTED! BRINK AI.ONG VOUR SCRAPS, you will find a ready purchaser by APPLYING IMMBDIATBLY IN THE REAR OP John Disbrow &Co*s Stable. 11. JIcREATU. «epA7 6t*