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THE DAILY SUN VOL. XI. SUN AND TIMES. . mwoif. *•«**«*• »• «■ OODBMU). w. L ». MO is. TIIOB. GILBERT & CO., EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Terms of the Daily Sun and Times. One mouth t 1 00 Three months 3 00 Six months 6 00 Bing!e c0pie5........ TO cents A liberal deduction will be made in tavoro Newsboys and Dealers. RATOS OF ADVERTISING. 1 Pqnnre, one week $3 60 1 “ two weeks 0 00 1 “ three weeks 8 00 2 Squares, one wuea. tt 00 2 “ two weeks 10 00 2 “ three weeks 14 00 g |sj a] a £ sI £ «ISj sI 5 |j S &jsjs: sj s' a asz| sa a 1 |*K'tDß's24 130 136 *lO S4Asso:*6r fnfi *OS f?<> 2 I 18! 30: 30 41 48: 64 fill 66 72! 78! 84 90 3 | 24! 8R ! 46 fill 69 06 73 so' 871 94:101 108 1 3"! 46. fib «H 71 79 87 95 lOSllll |ll9 127 6 36| dllj 76 86 93 10' 10# U7jl2b|lßß|l4l 149 fi 42; To| hu too 110 120 130.140 lft'l t6.)j I7« 180 12 66' 100! 125 140 16*1170 '66 '»9-‘216|23iH046-2«0 18 80! 180! (60)180 2*lo 221' 24' 2riO"3ls ; OKI 'B2" 340 24 jitl)0;lf>0: 1761200 226j*450 276 30ft 326;86"|875 : 400. For advertisements published leas tlia.i one week. $1 00 tor tiret mseriion and 50. cents for ea<h subsequent insertion. Advertisements inserted at intervals to he charged as new each insertion. Advertisements ordered to remain on any (or icular page, to be charged as new each insertion. Advertisements nut 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. OMli Of’ TOM HOOD’S ItlhtsT. A Telling Satire. MGURNIHU A ha. MODK The following is in Hood’s bust style. It is an extract from a piece in tire form of a farce, entitled ’'The House of Mourn ing," in which the establishment of shops in London, exclusively forw the sale of mourning attire, is exposed to playful sa tiro. A shop of this kind, painted black outside, ai'er the fashion of & Parisian Matson de Demi, attracts the attention of a oouotry squire and his lady, and, in flueuced by curiosity, they forthwith enter the establishment. Ebony chairs being placed for their accommodation, they are addressed by a young man in black, who speaks across the counter with a solemn air and tone of a clergyman at a funeral “May 1 have the melancholy pleasure of serving you, madam Lady —l wish, sir, to look at some mourning. Shopman —Certainly, by all means. A reiim, 1 presume ? Lady —Yes; a widow, sir. A poor friend of rnioe who has lent her husband. Shopm —Exactly so—lor a deceased partner. How deep would you wish to go, ma’&m ? Du you wish to be very poignant '! Lady —Why, I snpppose crape and bom bazine, unless they’re gene out of fashion. Bui. you had better show me some dtil’er eat sorts. Shopm —Certainly, by all means. We have a very extensive assortment, whetli er for a family, court, or complimentary mourning, including the last novelties from the Continent. Lady —Yes, I should like to see thorn Shopm —Certainly- Here is one, ma’am, just imported—a widow’s silk— watered, as you perceive fa match ihe sentiment It is called the ‘luoonsolable;’ aad is very much in vogue in Paris for maul rnouial bereavements. Squire —Looks raiher flimsy, though Not likely to l&st long—eh, sir? Shopm —A little slight, sir—rather » delicate texture. But mourning ought not to last forever, sir Squire —No, it seldom does ; especially the violent sorts. Lady —La ! Jacob, do hold your tongue, what <4o you know about fashionable af lliotion ? But never mind him, sir ; it's only his way. Shopm— Certainly, by all means. As to mourning, ma’am, there has been a great deal, a very great deal, indeed, tbit eea<eu, and several fabrics have been introduced, to meet ibe demand for iash ionable tribulation. Lady —And all in the French style ? Shopm —Certainly—of course, ma’am They excel in the funebre. Hero, for in stance, io an artioje for the deeply afflict ed. A black crape, expressly adapted to she profound style ot mourning—makes ap very sombre and interesting. Lady —l daresay it does, sir. Shopm. —Would you allow me, ma’am, to cut oil' a dress ? Squire —You had better cut me oil first. Shopm, —Certainly, sir—by all weans. Or, if you would prefer a velvet, rua’atn, Lady —ls it proper, sir, to mourn in velvet ? shopm —0 quite—certainly. .lust oom iEg in. Now, here is a very rich one real Genoa —and a splendid black. We e ;H i> the luxury of Woe. Ludy —Very expensive, of course? Shepm. —Ouly eighteen shillings a yard, and a euperb quality in short, fit for the handsomest style of domestic calamity. Squire— Whereby, I suppose, sorrow gets more superfine as it goes upwards in life ? Shopm .— Certainly—yes, str —by all means —at least a liner texture. The mourning of poor people is very coarse very— quite different from that of pernors of quality. Canvas to crape, sir Lady —To be sure it is ! And as to the change of dress, sir, I suppose you have a great variety of half-mourning? Shopm —O, infinite —the largest stock in town ! Full, and half, and quarter, and half-quarter mourning, shaded off' if I may say so, like an India ink drawing, from a grief prononce to the slightest nuance of regret. Lady —Then, sir, please let me see some ha-f-mousning Shopm. —Certainly. But the gentleman opposite superintends the Intermediate Sorrow Department. Squire —What, the young fellow yonder in pepper-and-salt ? Shopm. —Yes, sir ; in Lite sutt of gray (Calls aloud) Mr. Dawe, show ihe Neuu ,1 Tints ! [ The Squire and hie Lady cross the store and take seals ms a vis ; Mr. Dave, who affects the pensive rather than Ihe solemn j Shopm.— You wish m inspect some hall mouruiug, Madam ? lady— es; the neatest patterns Shopm —Precisely—iu the second siar.e of distress As such, ma’am, allow lae io reoommend this satin—intended for grief when it has subsided—alleviated, you see, ma’am, from a dead black to a dull lead color! Squire —As a black horse alleviates into a gray one, after he’s clipped ! Shopm. —Exactly so, sir. A Parisian uovelty ma’aui. It’s called’Beitled Grief,’ and is much worn by ladies of a certain ago, who do not intend to embrace Hy men a second time. Squire —Old women, mayhap, about sev enty ? Shopm —Exactly so, sir, o* theieabout. Not but what some ladies, ma'am, set in lor sorrow much earlier; iodeed, iu the prime of life . and for bUch caaes, it’s vciy durable wutr. Lady —Yes; it feels very stout. Shopm. —But perhaps, madam, that is too lugubre Now, here is another—not exactly black, but snot wnh a warmish tint, io suit, a woe moderated by time. We have sold several pieces of it. That iutle nuance de rote in it,—i.ko French call it. the gleam of comfort—is very attrac tive.” Afier a little more chat of this dolorous kind, ihe pair are shown into a back room, hung with black, and and. with lookiug-glasses in black frames. A show woman iu deep mourning iu in at tendant. Show—X our melancholy pleasure, ma’am 7 Lady Widow’s caps. Squire - Humph ! that’s plump, any how ! Show. —This is tho newest style, ma’am-- Lady Bless me! ior a widow ? Isn’t it rattier—you know, raiher a liule— Squire —Rather Dusky in its friiiigips ! Snow —Not for the mode, ma’am. Af fliouon is very much nioderized, and ad mils more yout then formerly Soma ladies, indeed, for their morning grief wear rather a plainer cap, but for even ing sorrow, this is not at ail too orncr. French taste has introduced very consider atde alleviations—for example, the sym pathizer Squire —Where is he ? Show —This muslin ruche, ma’am, in stead of the plain baud Lady —Yes; a very great improve ment, certainly. Show —Would yon like to try it, ma’am ? Lady —N o, not at present. lam only inquiring for a friend—play what are those ? Show —Worked baukerohiels, ma’am. Here is a lovely pattern —all done by hand—an exquisite piece of work Squire - Bettor than a noisy one ! ■Show —Here is another, ma’am—lhe la&: novelty. The Lurmoyutr —with a fringe of artificial tear.-, you perceive, is uiook pearl. A sweet pretty idea, ma’am. Squire —But rather scrubby, 1 should think, tor tue eyes. Show. —O dear, no sir!—if you mean tsipiug. the wet stylo of griof is quite gone out—quite ! Squire —U ! and a dry cry is the genteel hing. But come, ma'am, come, or we shall be too late for the otuer exhibi tions. Curiouuly being now appsasd, tho lady leaves Hie store with her plum spokot nusband, who, turning back, tuk.'S a last look at the premises. Squire —ilutiihp ! Aud so thaL’s a Ma son de iiooi ! Well, n it’s all the same to you, ma’am, I’d rather die in the coun try, aud bo universally lamented, after the old fashion —for, as to London, what with the new F’lermu modes of mourning, and the ’Try Warren’ style of blacking of the promised, it does seom to me that before long, alt sorrow will be sham Abram, and the House of Mourning a regular Faroe !” Lnttis Hit soma of Uraath Hattie*. The New York Depress, in an article headed “Matenalb lor History',” gives sumo results of recent investigations by ihe War Department, nb'.wmg with more accuracy than the public faavu yet had, the numbers ot killed, wounded and miss ing in the battles ot the Union. The de partmenl are yet making uare.ut inquiries, iu put on record a correct etaiament el our losses iu all the battles. Xne lei low ing is the list of casualties in the cam pMgo of the Army of the Potomac from Alay 5, 1861, to November Ist of the same year—a little less than six months : In the battles of the Wilderness—May 6th to 12th—269 officers and 3019 men were killed ; lUi. uflicbrs and 15,20 l uu.u wounded ; and 177 officers and 6667 men were missing—making an aggregate ol 27 41U. In the battle of Spct'.sylvaoia—May 12 h to 21st—114 officers auci 2U32 men were killed : 289 offic ra and 769, men were wounded : and 31 officers and 248 men were trussing —aggregate, 1& obi In the battle of the North Anna—May 21st to 31st—12 ollicera and 132 uteu were "killed: 67 officers and 1063 men were wounded: and 3 officers and 324 men were missing—aggregate, 1607. In the battle of Cold Harbor—June Ist to 10.h—144 officers and 1601 men were killed: 421 officers end 8621 men were wounded ; and 61 officers and 2366 men wore missing—aggregate, 13,163. Iu tho bailie of Petersburg—June 10,h to 20th—85 officers and 1143 men were killed: 361 officers and 649 men wore wounded ; and i4-R missing—aggregate. 9666. Battle of Petersburg—June 20: h to liOib—29 officers and t>«6 uieu were kill ed; 120 officers and 2374 mou were wenoded ; and 108 officers and 2100 men were missing—aggregate, 6316. Battia ol Petersburg—d uly 30t,h—47 officers and 373 men were killed; 124 offi cers and 1555 men were wounded ; and ,»1 officers and 1819 men wore missing— aggregate, 4008. Iu the battle of the trenches -Aug. Ist to 18t.h—10 officers and 128 men were nilied; 58 officers and 726 man were wounded : and 7 officers and 45 men were missing—aggregate, 868. In the battle of Weldon Railroad—Au gust 18th to 21et—21 officers and 191 COLUMBUS, GA„ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBERS. ISOS. men wore killed; 100 othoors and 1005 men were wounded ; aud lot i fficere and i 8072 ninu were mi,sing—ugnrogaie, 4343. iu the battle of li-aiiis G allon Auk. | 26(,b—21 idtiouis snd 93 men wure killed ; ■ 62 oflioers ami 484 men wtre wounded; j and 96 offioers and 1674 im-u were miss- I ing—aggregate, 2432. in tue ban In of I’eeble’s Farm—Sept. 10th, to Ooi Ist—l2 officers and 129 un-u were killed ; 60 ottioers and 738 men wore wounded ; and 56 officers and 1700 men were mins'eg—aggregate, 2686. In the battle of the Tienohes—Aug. 18th io 30 b—l3 officers and 284 men were killed ; 91 officers aud 1214 men were wounded, and 4 officers and 811 men were mi sing—aggregate, 2417 Iu the battle of Boydtou Plank Road— Out. 27ih to 28'b—16 officers and 140 men were killed ; 65 otiioefb aud 981 n en were wounded ; aud 8 office's and 691 men were missing—aggregate, 1902 The totals are 796 officers and 9796 men killed; 2796 officers and 61,161 men wounded; and 775 officers and 23 688 men missing. Total aggregate, 88,387. All this io one campaign of six mouths 1 Tho loss in killed and wounded in this campaign—over 63,000 —is supposed to be equal to about one third of the total force under tLen. Gram’s command when it left Culpepper, aud after reinforcements had been sent to it. —ws- From the Nashville (Jazuttu. TO A 4*A lit OF KVkg All lovely is Aurora’s 'iqtlL Soli bmsltiog in toe Orient skies— bat elm uuloliiH no beam s i bright As that within thy feplelKlld eyes. Forth from th« gorgeous tied of bay 1-t-HdiHiit glory eastward tiles— But his l» bat a feeble lay Xu ihe pr-ud lustre of ihiue eyes. The beauteous mom m silent space books sick au.t languid liorn on high With envy of ilmt sober grace— The beamy beamy of tluneeye. Bach twinkling star that, all the night, To rival time in beamy lues, Abash'd, retires by morning's light, From the opening glory oi thine eyes. Sun, moon ami stars, and morning bright, All-conscious'N itin-e thui denies To shine with half 'he rapt’rou ■ light That dwells within thy wondrous eyes. On , eel X, nnasi lpt Hie Saiieeure nf Denim I’ruaiiUßveit Again*) Tints). The following is a copy of the mobt memorable judiotal seuieuco which has ever been pronounced in tho annals ot the wolrld—namely, that of death against too'Saviour, Hub me remarks which the journal LtDroit tas collected, aud the Knowledge of wbiob mum be interesting in tna highest degree to every Christian. Until now we were not aware Ihat it has neon made publio in the Gorman papers. It is word lor word as follows: Betitence pronounced hy Pontius Pilate, late intendaut on tho Province of Lower Galltlee, that Jesus of Nnzareth shall aufl’er death by the orohs. In the seventeenth year of the reign ol tbu Emperor Tiberius, and on lae 25ih day of the mouth of March, in the most holy city ot Jerusalem, during I tie pou tifliiaio of Aunauias and Caiapuas PomiUi Pilate, imenUain ou the Pro vmce of Jmwer Gaililoe, sitting m judg ment in ti e Presiucutial seat oi the prse lor, BentcDdos Jssua of Nazaroiu to death, on the ori- i, between two robbers, as the numerous and notorious tesiimouica of the pcopo piovee— -1 Josu.: is a niisleader. 2. He baa excited me people to sedi tiou. 8 He is an enemy to the laws. 4 Ho nails hi.ußcit th« Sou of Gotl. 5 He calls Rmiself fatoely tfle of laiK' 1. 6. He Mont into t.ha Temple followed hy a multitude Dairying paints in their haiiiis Orders ihe rir=-t oeuturiou Qtirilus Cor neiiu-j tn bring him to the p ace of eu cution Forbids all persons, rioh ur poor, to prevent, the execution oi Jesus. The witnesbus who have tigaed the ex eoation. against J esus m e— -1. Daniel Rohani, Pharisee. 2 Joba /. (rebate). 3 Raphael Koboui. 4 oapet. Jesus i« to be taken out of Jerusalem through the gate of ’i'onrnes. Tnts eeuienoo was engraved ou a plate ci brass, iu the Hebrew language, and oa its eiJeaaro the following worus: “A slmdar plate has been suit to each trine.’" li, «.ii uisoovercd in too year 1289, iu the o. of Aaquilla, an the kingdom of Na p. by a search tor tho Roman antiqui ties by tho cjtuuiissarits iu the French aiuiy of Italy. Up to the time of the French campaign m 81 uthern Italy, it was preserved in the a&onsty of the Gar t,I unions, uoar Naples, where it was kept in a box or cuony. Bmce then the ratio has been kept lu the uoapei of Gasurty. lae Flench truueiatiuu was made literal ly by members of the Gommis-tou of Arts, i’enou hail a far simile of the plate eu graved, wnieh was bought by Lord How ad, on the sale of tus cabinet for 2 890 fr. nos There Seems to be uo historical daunt as to lae question of autheutioity. Tae reasons of me sentence corresp <nd exootly with those of the goepel.— Trane. lilted from the Cabiiahe Zcitung. ?Ics;ro Kmigranlon. An aot of Congress of 1862 authorized the President to make provision lor colo nizing suoh negroes as were willing to emigrate Mr. Mitchell, who was ap pointed under that aot cynimiseioner to carry out its provisions, thinks that the • mancipation proclamation of September, 1862, and that ot January, 1863, were solemn obligations to carry out the in tents and purposes of Congies*. Mr. Mitchell, in alluding to the appa rent. apathy ou tne subject at the .Sort!, says: “ 1 intend to calmly take ray stand on tho proclamation of emancipation and is attendant oath, and be found asK 1 g the ruiers of thii nation the fulfillment of ibe compact, liberal and just as it is— emancipation for the slave, and coloniza tion of a tree and voluntary kind, lu opposition to the labor-monger, North as well as in the South, arid as foituidab e now in the former an in the taller, we ask nationality lor the African rraj,u j , and finally their undisturbed rule in the trop ical Belt; we ask no hasty action, but calm, equitable, just and well considered action ; yet we protest against retrogres sion in what has already been done.”, HtibiiDiu muictixoav. §iifipiisi& IMUaCuGEE HAILUgA I>, Lhuvd Oolmol utt" n »•> I » «>nvo Mhogi 7 jJU ft m At 11vt- hi Miiooii 4.10 pmlAt w* f oltiftilius IW4 p m >»'\IgOMRHY WKiT HgJN'I HAIUHOaB. LouveUirttr«i • w I l.’vw 4.00 « ui fti M(intgornGry.o.l6 pni w iNtlm. i ift 4in Ar. Went 00 in |Ai hi Girftnl 045 p m .M -Hll.a AM) tint4lo) KAILROAI) I.Hftva Girar i p ui I l/vo U Spr'rs p m A: Liu. bpiingi. .7so ft ui jAt »it Uirara. 10 00 4in ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RMI.ROAR. Lo ivh AtUotn. 0 <*o ft iu I L'v«Wf»i 1* »u» 1 00pm Ar W est Point. 12 04 p iu | Anivo Atlauia 7 03 p in MAOoM AND WESTERN RAII.ROAR. DAY TRAIN. Loiivo MRiroo... 7.60 h in I Lo&vh Atlantik...7 ‘2O an» Ar. at AilftDta.. 4.oft pin|Ar ut Mar on 320 piu NIGHT TRAIN. Fiphw« Macon.. o.3i' p 111 I I •ftVR A Manta . 0 ftO i> m Aiat A (lan lit 3.23 p <ll jAi at Macon 030 a lit SOUTH WESTERN RAILROAD. I eave a in I I.hrvh «' uf*ulo....ft in a m At h( IfiiltAulH.O IM* nt| Ar. hi Mmoom- alop ui MAIL TRAIN ON ALBANY BRANCH. I/ve Smithville2 42 pra | Lnave Albany ...7 30 a m Ar at Albany ...4. !j 4 pm | Ar. ai SmittiVille 909 a m CENTRAL RAILROAD. Trains run torch whv tri*weakly. iHAving Macon on M >odays, Wednfsilays aud Pndaya, and return altei Oft'e da,v«. l.eave Macon 7 60am I I/tc Kfttonton...B 00am Ar.at Katoutou.d 24 p 111 | Aval Macou 1.33 am MACON AND BRUNSWICK RAILROAD. Leave Mi»con... t .3 30 pm I Leave Junction.3o r m Ar at JuijOtioh...(3.4op m | Ar at Macon. .10.20 ami GEORGIA RAILROAD. Loavtt Atlant t. 0.00 am I Lhrvo Augusta. 635 ant Ar ui Auu'tinia .7.0n pm j .4r ar Atlanta 0 30pm WBBTRRN AND ATLANTIC R AII.ROAD. I.hhvb AtliiOta .7 4f> p rn I Lv ('hhOmigorhft.4s p rr. Ai Ohattunoo^H6.lo a rn | Ar at AdftntH. .5.10 a m NAHUVIf.LS AND CHATTANOOGA ItA'LHOAD. L 7 Ohattßnooaft 7 30 n rn j iMiinbxHO ant ai til Nat'ltville 0.34 pm lAr l'hfttUnottga.oßo p m LOIHmVU.LK and NABHVILLK RAILROAD. Leave Nantivti « 7 00 a in 7 lft p tu A'live. Louihvtllo ..... 6noprn6 00 h m Leave L niisvMlo 7 00 h hi 7 On p m Arrive Naabvide ft JJO p in 6 30 a rn General Bnsinesa. JAMBS JOHNSON. L. T. DOWNING, Johnson & Downing, AT’l OHNKYW AT LAW, •epii r«Ol.tl\| GKoiiGI l 3in.i ALEX. C. MORTON, ATTOIINIiY A AI) (OtUVSR bl.Oll AT L A. W , OFFIC KB NO. 100 BKO4I> BTHKKT, Columbus, Georgia, MR. MORTON in in lOadirieus to prepare cftsos to brought in the fitrtte Courts of this Cir omr, when th«yare estabtislied, Hud to arraiige do* fences against aiClcipated «uit.s io wftid Courts. lie wilt attend ihe United Htates Courts which hold in Georgia, And on special milliner, the Su premo Court of the United .Stutee. He also Httruds to the preparation of oases tor Bpeotal Partlrtu nod«r President .iohusoa's Am neßty Prooiamatioo of May 29th, 1366. Sepft 3m DOCTQB STANFORD RKSUMES the practice ot’ Modictfie ao»t Surgery - iJasofi from a '•(KtftncH requiring H >rgical atteit tion can find comfortable accomniodationa in the city 1. < )>r. Carlisle Terry, 1> f.n lrs 01 street eßßtof f’ourt ffonse, V 1 rfice at Lrijiih%rt <fe hapman's DrugHfo-e. JFitIVATE CONSULTING OFFICE UP STAIRS. Prisons lionj a distance requiring fcllKolCAh OPv.'.ATDNri wnl be furnished with rooms and at tend.n.v aopl2 ts Prescription Drug DK. 8. B. LAW rs I’ISKPAIiIS", at 7T HfiOAb bTftKKT, to put l up, xt ai.l ifOTas, Prpaoriptious witli tn« bss aii'l purest brngi. - sept »rn The Planters’ & Merchants’ INSURANCE COMPANY now pf*'{iti etl n> t.skc risks on 1 welliugi, t S'oreß, Viet oil \ndirfe, liotton in town or on plan tation, aud all uthor.iufiUi fthle priqTorly. JCSTEd 4 BKoTI^EK, BeptG Agents. /ETNA INSIifIANCF COMPANY, Os Hartford, Goim. Inoorporatud 1819. .. .V>trp«tiial tlharter! Wifi’ ASsk’l’S, §4,000,000 ! INSURES I'KOFERTV OF EVERY DE BCRIL’TION. ItIVER If IWIvW TAKKN L G BOWKKB, Ageut. Colinubut, Ga., kept, fi, lbfij bur Livery nad Sale Stable. ngobubi, flit ® & in.. Sucmors io K. P. Harris Hi Cos., JBH.OAD Sf„ HKI.OVV COOK’S IIOVBL H he (iDdersigoe 1 having purchas « ed Die hP’d K AND txi kizhy y { ,c hrr ;i of R v ately t%> tlm ‘ CiiDNiIAW LOT," trouiuig on P.road street, where tin y have arranged the largest RDfl most commodioiJH HTAULK and LOT'S iu the city, and wilt keep always on hand CARRIAGES, KUOOIEB AND SADDLE HORSES, To Kltrn on licmniiatile T«rm*. HORSES iiOARDEf) at our Stahlea will receive careful intention, and we. uni endeavor to pleaae all who may p'aoe HO nSKS F »R SALE with u«i. W« won hi cad the particular attention of l)RO \ Kit-i toour huge and w'elt-ar. angod Lola for drove Stock. aepgQ ti fTAYNEft A 00 BOARDING AND SALE STABLE, RANDOLPH STHKHT, UK Ail OF POST OFFICE, (himme.tVh Old Omnilmn Stable. f phe ondorsierned will opo Horses on Board and Sale! for the accommodation of hi* frieuda and the pub lic generally. 1. CAM.IILLL. Oo!nipl"i« Rept 23 ts Li very and Sale Stable TilK uurleraigried m--- sj arb |,re[>artKl »<» ' partien with tho of Buggies, Carriages & Horses, and we will bi;v ok *>:a.ig stock. We wilt do our utmost to pleave all who may fa vor uh with their pulrouagft. Oar Sfaiden are on Oglethorpe atreet, opposite the old Oglethorpe liouno. JOHN DISBROW k CX). Columbud, Aug3l ts L W. WALL. H. THOMPSON. WALL & THOMPSON, Kt’tail Urooerfi ant! t’oinmissimi Mttrchuuts, 132 Broad 9trtct| Columtoui, tieorgln. HAVING h large afore iooiu. we are prepared to d< hnninottH iu the fominiNHinn line,aud renpert fully a share of public patioungH. Prompt returiiit made on hII oouaignmeuta. Will ke< p constantly on baud all kind* of COUN TKY PRODUUK-iu fact a FatmeiM will do well to give uh a call before pur chasing olKowhore KKFVRKNt'a —Mt'ichftDts generally of Colmubua. eel Ini Dross Making! MBS 8. .1. DKOKROW (formerly Mias Gteun) has ir moved from Broad h reel to Thomaa, between .f teksou and Troup atreeta, near Houtli east corner Court House Hquaro, opposite Mr E A .lepatn'h, and is pruparod with ihe LAT KMT Fashions To Miike. Liulies’ und ( hiltlrt-n s Dresses AND OVKK OAKMKNW Thank Mil for paat favtws a rontiuuance of patron age Im rftHpecttaUy solicited Heptftt Uii MRM M .1 |)K'’KR'>W PHCENIX FOUNDRY —AND— MACHINK HIIOP 18 dow iii eucceHHful opuratiou, aud prepured to make GRIST and HAW MiIJ.H rand all ktmlii of MILL WORK to order. We keep oomsfautlY on hand: lUGAR MII.LS.ot all biros; BARK MILLS; GIN (II?AWING; iIION RAILING; KETTLKI from IO to 100 gAllona; OV«N-' t SIMPERS, WASH PoTS, FLOWS, Ar All kinds of I RON and BRASS Gael lug*, made to oi«Dr Oui prices are reaHonablo, give «h h call COI NI RV PhOlH'i'E taken in exchange for work hi uiHFkat price. h HAIMAN & 00. eU if J. H. BRAMHALL, jgL Practical Watchmaker INI' UXNt’FXCTURSK Os WKSmI FINK WAX CII It; JS , 99 IBroad Street, Columbia, Georgia. A large assortment of FINK GENEVA, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN Gold and Silver Watches, CHAINS, A.-:, Ac, CONSTANTLY ON HAND. All kiiida of done at abort notice, aofifil O' UILDiHAS, 10UIVU k BHOTHIiH, EXCHANGE BROKERS, Hi). 110 i Knit Hid.) llromp Nf. Gold, Silver, Bank Notes, STOCKS ANl> HONKS, FoUfclhiY A!\IU IMIMEMTIC KKI'tIANUK, UOUGIIT AND SOLD, Money Invested as Tallies Msy Direct, City Counoil Money for Sale. A NEW SUPPLY OF (JIIANOK BILLS, I’a, 55*a # £f»c. mil I Or. sept I Um WARMOCK & CO., Warehouse and Commission MKHCH A NTH, COLHMIMI», OKOUCIA. jVTXXNA Wbj uow have ample BTGH AGrE^VX\\\ R Of» M for hi I COTTON contiuruf(J^d^k| wBBB.u us. Piornpt atimdion givr*n THE HALih OF COTTON AND O-TH&IK rRODUOB! <®-AKVANCES made on COTTON for Bhil>- tneiit. WAH.NOOK It GO. Coiunnbaa. Ga., Oct 8 18fio ts XV. T. WOO O, General rommission & Forwarding Merrhant, Mp H AFALAOHUXfL.%, FLA. 3ui D. E WILLIAMS & CO., uad Forwardiug Mor cliantH, Ofiite Vo. HU Itroiiil Street, Coliirnlmst Oh.» POSSESSING every facility, will) au experience Ol six year#, they will givetivpry attention to all huMnesa euiruaioil to their care. USVKRKACI: J Ennifl & Cos., HardWtiift Merchants, Coiuinhua, Ua. Bfitlti bn), “ •• “ “ Tnos. i'ußufii Go., Union Springe, Ala. heplT ts BA UN ETT^tCO. COTTON FACTORS, bltotklis AID t'OMMl.Sslna MkUt’HANTB, Corner Hi. Clair and Broad mlm, f Columliua, Oa. PROMPT ATTENTION given U> all Coua gnmenU and rhiprudutw of Cotton to New York, New Or leans ami Liverpool. Liboral advancciH made on cmte'gnnieute. neptl tt WITHERS & LOUD, (IKAh!UAL tiiMMISSIOfi MkUt’UAOHN, AND PUKCIiAHINGf AHEWTN, Third, Letweou Cherry and Mulberry Btreetk, MACON, GKORUTA, SOLICIT conaigomentH ot Mer<*)nindi4H, Count ry Produce «»l all kind?), Cotton Yarns, Sheet ings, OHUabiirgs, Wool, C ttnri, Sugar, Syrup, Manufactured and Bmoking Tobacco, Mr. urdoih for any ar’Hole in our market promptly tilled. Gold and Silver bought and Mold. Special attention given to the purchaae of Cot ton by our Mr Loud, who has 23 vouch’ experience in that bueiness. WM W WITHER.', Bate of Withers A Cos. Allanta, Ga. 1‘ H LOUD, of Mcßride, Dornett A Loud. REFKRENCCB : We respectfully refer, by permivsion, to Mewsre Barrett fit Bel*; Mitchell, Ren-i A «>>, Lee, .louot A Cos, I) P Ferguson A Langston, Crane A Hammock, AMmI a, h s aud .1 VV keara A Cos, Dunn A Mang barn, H F4B E Oliver, J L HaulMhury, U C Gran ui«n, Macou, Gh, Meearft Rayrnob A 00, Joyon, Al ftader A Cos, Kufaula. Ala aug3‘ ts SailtlltiN, Itridles, llanieits, D.e SY Collars, Whips, Sic. ffr, gjHkfit'WY it A R.N fcISS, MW. COACH IIAKNESS'O DRAY HARNESS, WAGON HA RN ESS. EXPRESS HARNESS AlnoHAKDt.KSaiid BRIDLES MAKE aud REPAIRED TO ORDER. KKMT &- C«»., on the noruer. up atairs, over li iruetl A CVh »epl2 firn and oppute Gnnbv’a wrnir. J. P Mt RRAY, 46 Broad Streot, Columbus, Oeergia, Maker and Dealer in Guns, All kinds of 6uu Alaterial aud Articles in the Sporting Line. AjrRK-STOCKiNU aud REPAIRING done with neatriebs and dispatch. Keys fitted and Looks Repaired. NO. 34. For Bale and Rent. For Sale or Rent- JLJOUfcE oontaining BIX liOGMrt with TlHrty Arr«*t «>!’ Gimml I.nmil, about ol a iuil>' fiuux the city. BSallil Immediate p»>Bt'eMßiou Apply at thu ofhoo ai* to i..i>t» _U L WILLI AMR. ii'or tfalc. ( OFFER uiy HOU*>E and LOT for Bale MfjjL " low, fiilu Sou>h side »>l Bilt*w‘i», i[j hMCwenn MclntoHh i»,'i Mercer mlh The Mouse I'uiifHi q four rot Ams with closAta WW!iIL There it a dmitde ICm hen ami good welt oi water on the lot. The lot is ooe quarter acre Furnl turo noM wuti ttie preinUert it deelred. 004 ot MRS MARY RING. For Sale. UIY I* I. A*WAT IO N , AND everything on *t in for hhlh. It (MDlrtlQrt COO acre* and in w'oll known to tie mm Ol tin 1 lioml Oi'tti'li plmitfttious m cleared and in a II >e Atftto for flul- Mvatioti. Good tcnpn'Vi*metita; a rmver failing well of good water ; healthy and convft.ifent to School and Church, Being within one mil** n t the village of Hurt vt I l«i, on the Mobtlu and Girard Railroad During my ab.senctj apply to Dr .1 T Persons.* oM gm JNO. H BABd. Residonco in Wynn ton for Salo. fllllE pleasant, healthy place where I I now rt-Hido, two mdej from the dty. jH o*i o conouniu« bi eoroH of laud, about half H m a » wett-hmp houeo, with four room a, and & JsJLJLiL • Imll large enough lot •> dtoiu* imnn ; ceb«u uguei the heusc; >:r.i«t kitchen with three rodma, and all iiecesHary oiilbuildiaKH ; well ol water unan'panned iu the country t.hc.hwrd of several hundred tine peach t<ee.H, Ac. Apply at P>qiiih«h oltice to oed O' .lordaN l UOWKLL Trurttee. For Sale. MV Hard i!ion,in lUiumu'l county. Ala, 11 miles norii ('dtimime mile from Fort Mitchell on tho Mobile and t-Hrard Bnilrosd, tonteining 596 uciee, about ftOO r.legreU—lso There lea good four vi m plan crftd Dwelling with oecesaaiy oußiuildiugs; liainftd buildings for ’4O hands; new Uin hmiMo and B-iew -giu run by water; largo framed burn, carriage house, and anuth shop; Grist MILD with two sets Btune.i in good ruiiulug order; Iron Bugar Mill. Furnace ai.d Kettles Also, a Fmn Pond avoiding exceilciD nsuing. For iur- I her iiifoniKtion apply to T U BO WARD. ocH tit. Ontnnobiift For Sale. M Y IIOUSK and T, situated on Troup Ntroot, rear H. (’loll Tho IlotiHe con tmuNfive ronuiH with tirHt-raia onihotifioa VPHL attached. The bonne him recently been re covered, aud is now iu good order. A good well ol water is on lb*' promises, also a j iiihll garden (Mjta lit h K MALONE. For Rent. X COM IfGKTABLR DWELLING Hotiee, a tn a piftHMaot location lu the city, to an approved tenant. The term* will be Hjgggl moderate. IN ssesSion given immediately. JLJLjL Apply at THUS OFFICE. 008 ti "extensive sale HO I t RAD MUI.ES LARGE STOCK COTTON. Hogß, Bneep, fto., fee SEVERAL SM ALL & LARGE WAGONB. Pliiufatinn Tools, &c. 1WI I.L sell *>o il.e 11 Lit OCTOBER next, to tho highest bidder for OAHB, hi the Home Planta tion, belonging to the eetftfe of .tamos Everett, de ceased, and also at Hog • raw I Plantation, 2 miles from Fart Valley, fto bead fine Mules, several yokes Oxen, large stock Cattle, Uo;cs. hheep, etc.; Black HmifchToolg, large and small Wagons, hnpleiueuts, for Farm log, ai.d all the products of tue Farm, consisting ot Com, Fodder, Potatoes, *d<. y«le to continue from uay to day until comple ted- # M L GftiE'KN. KxVof J*A Everett, cioo*d. P. H —At B*rne ti ou mtl plice I will eeG several fir.e Brood M ARfiß and COLTd. M o G. sep*29 lot FOR SALE. 8 MILK lOWmil WIVES. J A. LEWIS. ‘Jw Fiae Piano for Sale! A FINE V-'r.tave PIANO is ottered for sale. Add rose, ‘•B,” Hcjil'J'l Cftvt San I'tflre. Plantation for Salo. | i ACHKft r*f fine I and in Macon r&rif'Cty&x *7* / county, Ala , on Mobile and jSFpffiffiaL Girard Fall road ; t»OU acres cleared and well improved. Ooro, Stock and ir.»- pterneuts will he sold with piaca )f desired. Eaqn re o< - ■Wl*i .IuUN J GkAN I’, Coinmbut, Ga. T A IS KG WN/fal button, Ga. •ep3li tt For Salo. IDFKFU fortaie cry DVVKDLLIXO „ liiiUßH, oqe mile Bern the *ilj>pe)* the Summerville road. Th*- jaf'ifffiM Lot contaiiie and Hi-.ree mnd, f- urof which |iiglßafiL are hfgldy irooi oved. !»* use with rooms and y (.ulhuunts ; "i go "1 Wells of Wiiler F*o'particulars apply to it s watt, at 115 Ifr.»ad aD, or to myself in ihe oreiuive*. sepltftf .1 >T WATT. For Salo. A VT3RV doslraM." tiKSHi KN"K in y ... Ala ,in ih M Mad Girard ruiiM> and, ;*houi ftc uides from K “ J ColumhUH Ga , and » miles u nt Clnitm k| jj Ag I framed dwelling,containing eight with ft good Mabte, t*ain. aud aJi necessary oui houpc.e. in good repair, with a goad well of water, nnnurpaased in the canary. 'l’here n r e :«» Mnre.i of good productive fnrui arniched to the plnce; a Uftfmt of tue Mobile < i Girsrd Kailroad and Post upon the premise* One of t;.*- b-ic MchOAjs lu the country in about Vud yiirdi of the place and u Meihuuisl criurch with « Hi.i’.ioned iu. mater. For health add .-ocfmy it is in the country. For forms of -d hii I any birth er mfor iftutum in isgsa-d to the t -e, Hi*glv to DA\ 11 A AxN'HKi : VVS, ChumuMuixgA, AJa., *epl9 Im N *. 7‘.. M and H Baitrnad. For tiale to Arnva : 50 llaiDx HEAVY U UN NY BAGGING, 100 Coils KEPT HAND ROPE, 20 Enokß PRIME RIO COFFEE, 40 I'.arifils KEFINEI) SUGAR. J. J GRANT, .fipM ts 101 Hroail atreet. DRAY LISE! i'H« unJoraiKHfiil ara rnu mTi o uiOi»a ivgrtitir liaa rs Do v«, fV’rh'h^iV' an t are to Haul VqnH iNO oi any desoriotiuo at '!.<= bhuktkst notic*. Or Jar. left at No. HH iirliMl Street., wilt ni»at #".'i promp. .itiontoin. «epl7 ts I) K Vs !■ UtHS & C>. To the Voters of Columbus. IN compliance with ihe law requiring the name* of all persons emitted to vote at the aunual election, lor “Mayor »r»d Aldermen aud <*ther ot)i uera” of the city of Oolaiobua, to be registered, I have opened a total the Oouacit Chamber, in the Court Bouae, for tbie purpose. M M MOOttfi, Clerk Counci' seplU 2m