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TIIK DAILY SUN. VOL. XI. SUN AND TIMES. T.DEWOLF. T. QlLUEltr. 3. K. GODDARD. W. L. SCRUGGS. THOS. GILBERT & CO., EDITORS AK[> PROPRIETORS. Terms of the Daily Sun and Times, One month $ 1 00 Three months 3 00 Six mouths 6 00 Single copies 10 coats A liberal deduction will be made in layer of Newsboys and Dealers. BATBS OP ADVEBTISINOL 1 Sqnare, one week $3 50 1 “ two weeks 6 00 1 “ three weeks 8 00 2 Squares, one wees 0 00 2 “ two weeks 10 00 2 “ three weeks 14 00 111 !3 i s !l i3 il 1313 il !3 111 8 ;o|a.fl ia ; a q ,-j , a a( j ala u !« 51° 1° £ o o'o o => o-o £ r is ]a a a saa • a a a 4 ltlt'!slßjs24j}3o 135 S4O F46 sso!t6ftiii6l) |es : |To » I IS! 80: 36 44 18 64 Kit 6rt 74! 78 84 90 3 I 24! 88; 4ft! 52 59 66 73! 80 871 94 KM loH 4 3'{ 4,6; 69! 63! Jl| [g gs 95 to3jtXl 119 127 6 36| 69; 76! 85! 93,101 109 U7|125 133 111 149 6 42! I”! 90i 100110:120 130 140‘160 l Bit 170 180 12 65jt00 125:140 ■.66M70 185 209 2161230 246 260 18 80jl2o! tSOilSu 200 it,\ 24' 230 21K1300 320 840 24 t400il60! 175:100 22f|160 2T6.80tN*2tj360 375 400 Far published less than one week $1 00 for first insertion aud 50,cents for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged as uew each inseition. Advertisements ordered to rerhain on any par iciular page, to he 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. Ills “ Waterfall” Going out. of Posit ion. Avery respectable authority in matters of fashion gives the assurance that the “ waterfall ”is at last out of vogue. “As soon as the nets style oatne in, ” says this censor of beauty and elegance, “ the girls got tborougihy disgusted with the water - fall.” This is excellent news. Let the girls make a note of it. But what is the new style? The writer we have already quoted 6ays: “The new headdress consists of three gold b&uds, which fit the head, and are tied with col ored ribbons. Sometimes these bands are plain ; in other instances chased, lili greed, and fringed with coins, pearis, aud Algerine pendants These Algerine orn aments are the rags of the hour. ” Nothing is said of the “ rats and mice. ” Presume they will be retained ; but the disgusting “ waterfall” must dis appear. Who arts the Unppy. Lord Byron said : “ Ttie mechanics and workingmen who can maintain their ft.at iiies are, in my opinioti, the happiest body of man. Poverty is wretchedness, but even poverty is preferable to the heart less, unreflecting dissipation of the higher orders.” Another author says : “ I have no propensity to envy any one, 'least of all the rich and great; but if 1 were dies posed to this weakness, the subject of my onvy would be a healthy young man, in full possession of his strength and facili ties, going forth in the morning to work for hia wife and children, or bringing home his wages at night ” Distil of Gea. Ptmoriciete. Gen. Lamoriciere of the French army t who won his promotion in the Algerine campaigns, and who, in 1848, took part with the insurgents against the Govern ment of Louis Philiippe, and was appoint, ed commander of the National guard under the Provisional government of whioh Lamortine wa3 Foreign Minister—is dead. He was the originator and organ izer of the celebrated Zouaves, whose deeds of heroism have added fresh laurels to the fame of tne French army. The only person left to perpetuate the family name of Daniel Webster is Fa grandson, Ashburton Webster, a son of Fletcher Webstar, who is a very prorols ing young man, now in the American navy. Fletcher Webster Jest two eons and a daughter, the last still living. Ed ward Webster, mwjor, who died in Mexico, left no children There are four other grandchildren, by his much beloved Julia, bearing the name of Appleton. This is all of the family of Daniel Webster Gen. Hood. The San Antonio. (Texas) Herald says Gen. Hood left that city on the 25th ult., for Washington and the North- The Her ald believes the object of Gen. Hood’s visit to Washington is to endeavor to ob tain from the President an interview with Mr. Davis. Camp Meetings are being held in some districts in Last Tenueaßee. It is to be hoped when that people get to praying and attending church they will quit rob bing ben roosts, murdering aud hangiog old political opponents A cashier of the Bank of London ban just been detected in robbing it of Si <OOO. It is the old story— speculations which turned out badly, using the money of the bank to grow rich without labor. A Tennessee paper of the 6th says : within the past two weeks more than for ty applications for pardon have been en dorsed by Governor Brownlow and toi warded to the President. The Tennessee Methodists. The Tennessee (Conference is now in session. Bishop Kavanaugh in the Chair. COLUMBUS, GA„ TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1(1. 18(15. TIIK LOGIC OF I’HF.SIIIKNT .IOON SON’S POSITION. No man familiar with the history of 1110 Seoessiou movement pretends that the Southern States speeded because they de sired to quit tbe Uuion. On the con trary, they all admitted the immense ad vantages of it. They claimed to have been driven out ; that the free States were not willing to allow it to exist as the Union of equal States; but. that they made a distinction between the States on account of their internal sooial structure. No matter whether the Southern people were right or wrong in that belief, it was their belief. The belief iu the free States was that they had not exercised any power which they had not the fullest jus tification for No matter whether they were right or wrong, the itisjoiity iu every fred State but one (New Jersey) so held, and of course bound tbe minority. Tbe quarrel, therefore, says a writer in the New York World, was not as iu the nullification question, between the Pel eral government and a State, but between States. The same writer continues: The election of Mr. Lincoln upon the platform of his party, was held by toe South a breach of the whole spirit and intent of the constitutional compact. • Having thus got at the cause of the quarrel, let qs see the position of Senaior Johnson iu 1860-61. It was this: Seoes sion is not a remedy provided by the dempaot—it is revolution Revolution is not per se unjustifiable, but to be justi liable all other remedies must have been exhausted, and there are remedies which are not exhausted. Truer, the sober second thought of your countrymen, and then, it you must fall back upon the great over ruling law of aelf defense, you will have the right on your side Senator Johnson did not put the ori ginal wrong upon the southern side, but upon the northern side The position of Senator Johnson was the position of Doug las and of the great ni iss of the northern Democracy. There are, indeed, a few man in the Northern States who beiieve iu the abso lute right of secession, but they are one in a thousand. When matters stood thus, and war aud reconciliation bung in opposing scales nearly balauced, somebody determined to force the issue, and Major Anderson’s move into Fort Sumter made war almost inevitable. It came at last What was then its ob jeet? To compel the seceding states to resume their federal relations with the other states So Congress solemnly and almost unanimously resolved. So Mr Seward, as Secretary of State, informed foreign powers So the hearts of men determined To that end Senator John son 00-ou.'.rated Alter four years of war the piitwr of the seceding Mates was beaten down, an t the object of tbe war was attained. The federal relation be tween the states which attempted to es tiibhob their independence and the other states was compelled. The vanquished accepted the result of arms, and prepared to ohey the mandate of the sword. President Johnson, in com plete accordance with all thal be had said and done four years before, aided in the reconstruction of the governmental sys tem of each state so that it could fulfill its duties and resume its federal relations. Thereupon, the men whom he had held originally the wrong doers insist that the whole theory of the war shall be disre garded; that the right of constitutional federal relations of the states to each other, which alone promoted and justified the war, is no longer of ary value ; and that in reality Grunt and Lee equally headed armies against the Union. There is nothing at all extraordinary in this; for the chiefs of the Republican parry were really nullifiers, whose principal of nullification tbraw that of Calhoun into the shade. The great Carolinian held that a stale ootild nullify, but Mr Beward and his disciples held that an individual could nullify. We judge from the strong common sense of the President ihat be who could not see secession, cannot see the higher law ; yet this is precisely what is making its appearance in the speeches of Mr. Stevens and Mr. Sumner, just as it dis tingtiished the utterances of those gentle men five years ag > It has been a pretty costly experiment, this higher law busmens, aud men feel that they have paid tor the revival of the Fifth Monarchy men of Cromwell’s time quite as much as the folly is worth. Col. Wm. H Polk, a nephew of the late ex President Polk, is appointed special agent of the United States Treasury De partment for Texas, to recover govern rnent cottou aud wool, and has entered upon his duties. —A r . 0. Picayune. The late President Polk’s only nephew, of that qame, is the son of the late Wm. H. Polk, aud is not over twelve years of age. President Polk had but one brother, and two Bisters—Mrs. James Walker and Mrs. Dr. John B, Hays, of Columbia, Tennessee. Mrs. AValker is the only one now living. Fomn’v itellts. The sixteen gunboats aud five trans ports sunk by Gen. Forrest hi Johnson- Ville, have been raised with ail their ma chinery. A barge containing 900 tons of railroad iron which was sunk three miles below the town, has beeu raised. The' ammunition now being shipped to St. Louis from Nashville, is roshtpped at Johnsonville, While the negroes were unloading the shells about ten days ago, one of them exploded, killing three of the negroes, and wounding four others. Jeff Thompson tells the editor of thd Louisville Journal that the only persons in the South who wish to do any more fighting are those who didn’t do any when they had the chance. New York Politics. The Albany Democratic platform squarely supports President Johnson’s plan of restoration. The radicals oppose it of course. THE LATEST NEWS TittC RUSSIAN TKLHtIRAPtI, Washington, Ojt. s.—Minister Clay transmitted to State Dijartnunt an offi cial copy of the oomliuons stipulated be tween fUn RilHsinu telegraph department and Hiram Sibley, for ilte establishment of telegraphic communication between Russia and America, by whioh the exclu sive right is granted to the latter plenipo tentiary of the American Western Tele graph Company, for lid years from the day the lino shall bo opened. The Bus siau Government will grant a further term in order 10 encourage the underta king The Company receives 40 per cent of the net pri fits on despatches transmit ted over the line to America The Gov ernment is to protect ibe Huh from mali cious injury by the local population, but at the seine time the Government will not be responsible for any injury whatever. The company is allowed to import mate rial free qf duty. RESTORATION Os LANDS. New York, Oot. 5. The Herald’s Washington special says, it is evident, from an order issued from the Freedmen’s Bureau to day, that the restoration cl property, now held as confiscated and abandoned, is to be entered into by the cjtntuwion of the Bureau throughout tbe South, VARIOUS ITEMS. Oswego, Oct. 25 —The Government steamer Little Ida, formerly a blockade runner, put into this port this morning for coal- She oaine from Washington via St. Lawrence, and is to tie employed on the upper lakes iu coast survey service. Boston, Oct. 5 The Post's Washington special says that Geu Rnsseati, member of Congress elect from Kentucky, has written a letter to the President so stain ing tho course pursued by Gan. Rainier in the administration of affairs iu Ken tucky. The President has ordered the jelease of Ex-Gov Clarke, of Mississippi, who has been imprisoned for some months past at Fort Pulaski, near Savannah. OK KM AN EM 10 SAT SON. New York, Oot. s.—Toe Herald’s Berlin correspondent stales that the Ger man emigration to America appears to be chiefly directed towards Missouri, In diana, Illinois, Ohio, and Western Vir ginia. AFFAIRS OF’ a GERMAN CONSUL AT NEW YORK. The official paper at Coburg states that ’tie investigation instituted by competent authorities luto the O'induct of Mr. Hel rieoh, tho consul of Hie Duchy of Saxe Coburg and Gotha at New York, who was accused by the American press and the Berlin National Zeitung of conspiring with agents of tna Southern Confederacy against the Government of the United States, has resulted in his complete Re quital from all tbe charges against him AGRICULTURAL BUREAU. New York, Oct. s.—The •Agricultural Commissioner, Ncwlon, has uaned Uis re port for the month just closed. It relates especially to farm stock. In the summa ry he states that the average am.-unt of wheat consumed m Great Britain nod Ire land is about 36,000,000 biuhela more than produced The deficit of this year will then make it about ooa-third greater, or 72,600,000 bushels, 't he im mense corn crop of the country, now safe ly grown, will enable us to ship largely 7 of wheat to Toreigu countries, although the wheat crop has baeu injured ful y as much as reported in the tags monthly re port, and the quality of the aew crop is not goad in many Stales. Tne amount of old wheat wilt not boas great os autiuipate.d The buckwheat and potato crop in.»y be very large, but danger of rot is too emi nent to base any calculation oa the latter crops. Dick Turner, who has been confined in tbe prisons of Richmond ever since the evacuation, upoa charges of maltreatment of prisoners, has engaged Marraaduke Johnson, L q , hb his counsel, who ex presses strong hopes of being able to dis prove theebavges against his client. The Lynchburg Republican states that tbe famous ex rebel Gea. Wm. Mahone has beeu appointed general superintendent of the Norfolk, Petersburg and Southside Railroad. The Ainukthty Pardon. The Freedmen’s Bureau decided that amnesty and pardon carried immunity from arrest and punishment for crime only. Butin the ease of Mr. Short, of Louisiana, the matter was brought directly to the attention of President Johnson. Mr. Short received his pardon on the 29th July, but General Howard, Chief of the Freedmen’s Bureau, at Washington, re fused to restore him his mansion in New Orleans, occupied by Gen. N P. Banks ; whereupon Mr. Short went to the Presi dent in person and obtained the following letter, from which dates all the subse quent rulings on this vexed question. It is needless to add that upon this showing, Mr Bhort was epeedily restored to his rights of property, aud Geu. N. P. Barks “ vamosed to Boating :” Executive Mansion, 1 Washington, D. 0., Aug. 15, 1865. / R. H. Short, of New Orleans, La , hav ing been excepted under the Amnesty Proclamation of May 29, 1865, has this day been pardoned specially, and be is thereby restored to all his rights of prop erty, except as to slaves, just the same as though he had been entitled to the bene fits of said Amnesty ANDREW JOHNSON, President. Confiscation at an end. —Mr. Chand ler, United Stales District Attorney, in some remarks at Dinwiddle Court ILhibp, last week said: “I am United States District Attorney, and have had some thing to do with all the confiscations that have been made. 1 rejoice to tell you, my friends, that all confiscation is at an end. I have received orders to suspend ail confiscation.” At a session ci the court at Alexandria since held, District Attorney Chandler made a similar state ment to the court and Judge Underwood thereupon dismissed the confiscation suits. KAILROAD UIKKCTUKY. MUSCOGEE BAlltti'All. hniivt.oalimilm97.on a 111 M eaveMiti-.m. 753 n m AuiVH.it Macau 4 to |i iu | Ac. 111 iVlnmbutt 4 24 plll VONTfIOMKIIT ANI* WEST POINT RAILROAD. I.HAvHilirar.l 6 25am I U’ve Muutgm’y 4.00 a in Ar MaotgamHry.Vi.l6 |» m I fie (V. l-oint. .115 ain Ar. V o.t p0int..12.00 m | Ar. Hi Girard. ,6 46 p til MOBILE AND OIRARI, RAILROAD. I.hrvh Uirßi t 3.00 p m I I.’vh 11 Bpr’a» 635 p m Ai Uu. Spriußi. .7.30 a in | Ar. 111 Girard. 10 00 a m ATLANTA ANI, VIST 1-01 NT RAILROAD. I eavo Atlaoltt .6 no a in I l.’vo West P. inl.l OOp in Ac Weal Point .12 04 pul | Ariivo AMaoia 7 93V lu MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD. DAT TRAIN. heave Macon... 7 50 a m I hi.avß Atlanta .7 2rt a m At ai Atlanta.. 4 1)6 p 111 |Ar at Macon 320 pin MOST TRAIN. heave Macon.. 6.30 put I hnavt, A Maatti ..660 pm Ar at Atlanta 3.23 pm|Ar at Macon 630a 10 . BOUTH-WKSTSRN RAILROAD. f eave Macau...'7.23 a m j hoave i‘iif.inla....O 10a m Ar at Kufirula.6 IS p 111 | Ar. ai Macon 4 10 p 111 MAIL TRAIN ON ALBANY I,RANCH. t’ve Smittiville 2 42 p m I Leave Albany ...7 30 a m Ar. at Alt,any.-.4 34 p 111 | Ar. at Saiittivitte 9 09 a m CENTRAL RAILROAD. Trains run enc.h wav tri-whhlilv, leaving Macon on M 'luluya, Weduc'adaya and Kriduys, and return alternate days. 1 m» vo Macon I 50 a ro I t.’ve Raton ton .-.8 00 a in A,' at Katontou 124 pm | Aral Macon 1,38 ain MACON AND BRUNSWICK RAILROAD. heave Macon 330 p in I Leave Junction. 6 30 ain Ar al Junction. ..6. 4op m [ Ar at Macon 10.20 a r-u UKOUOIt RAILROAD. heave Atlanta. .6.00 a m I Leave Augusta. 6 35 a in Ar ai Augusta .7.00 p m | Ar at Atlanta. .6.80 p 111 WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. heave Allan'., .7 45 p m I Lv CtiHttau.icgas.4s ptr ArChatlauooga 5.10 a 111 | Ar at Atlanta. .6.10 a m NASHVILLE ANI) CHATTANOOGA K.A.I.ROAD. hv CViatvanoogaT 39 a to I hv’e Naslrvit!e...B.3o a m Ar at Nanhvillc.B.3o p in | Ar Chattano,.,ga.9.3o p m LODISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD heave NaslivtOe... 7 00 a 111 7 45 p m Arrive Lontaville 5 00 p m 0 00 a rn heave i. ulsV'U* I no a 111 7 00 p m Arrive Nashville 5 30 p m 6 30 a m General Business. Dress Outting and Making. jyjUS. WM. HAKKIS is prepared to CUT, FIT MAKE LADIES* DIUHSE3 in the LATEST FASH IONS and ni the NEATEST POSSIBLE MAN NEK, with dispatch,at her resideuue on Mclntosh Street. oc4 6t JAMES JOHNSON. L. T. DOWNING. Johnson ■& Downing, ATIORNKYM A.-V I. AW, *np6 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. r3»iio ALEX. O. MORTON, ATTOKMtCY A NB COUNU LLOa AT I . A. W , OFFICES NO. 106 BROAD STREET, Columbus, Georgia, MK. MORTON is iu readiness to prepare cases to bb brought in tbe Slate Gowns of thin Cir cuit, when they are eHteluiehofl, aii.i to arrange de feri ce? again at undcipated suite in said Chnuts. lie will attend the United Courts which hold in Georgia, aud «>n special retainer, the &u --prema Court of the United ytatee He aleo attends to the prepar.i/ioo of cases for Special Pardon noder President dotmison’s A ni cest* Proclamation of May 29th, ■epS 3oi _ DOCTOR, STAN FORD RESUMES the practice of Mediciue aud Surgery Case* from a hetauce requiring surgical aitnu tinu uu find condwriabie accoaun .darious in the city Office hours from 11 to 2 P. M. sept 6 8m Dr. Carlisle Terry. Iy Et?f DENCF Tacks .n street;, east of C.mrt House, tb office at Urquliart a k hapmao’s Drugstore. PRIVATE CONSULTING OFFICE UP STaIFS. Persons from a distance requiring 6URGTCAL OPERATIONS wfll be furnished with rooms and at tendance. s«pl2 ts Prescription Drug Store. UK 8. B. LAW IS PfcEBAHF.Ii, at 7? BAO AD STREET, to put up, at all HaLRS, Bieacripiions with ttie bus and purest. pug . »epi 8111 /ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Os ilartfuril. Gann. Incorporated 1819... .Perpetual Charier! NET ASSETS, $4,000,0011! INSURES PROPERTY OF EVERY DE SCRIPTION. RIVER HI«ITS TAKEN 1a ('/ BOWEIIB, Agent. Columbus, Oa., Sept. 8, Ibtto 3t)t Livery and Sale Stable. ME II lili, UlfiS & III)., Sucessors to K. P. Harris k Cos., BKOAII Si., BELOW COOK’S HOTEL The undersigned having purchas i e,J AND V 1 (('* v eiuclfh of k auji> bel./H-, 10 the ‘ ujiosHAVV LOJ," trooiiug on Hrf/ad street, where they have art anged the largest and most commodiouu STABLE and LOTS in the cify, ami will keep always on hand CARRIAGES, BUGGIES ANI) SADDLE HORSES, To Hire «»u Hommoum hie Terms. DOHBHD IP )AKDED at our Stables will receive careful attention, and we will endeavor to plea»e all who may p’aoe ffO ISKR F *rt HALF with us. We would call the particular attention of DRO 1 EKs to our large ami we!l-ari anged Lots for drove Stock. nepHO ts MeQFREE fIAYNES A CO. BOA!!.l)l NG ANO SALE STABLE, RANDOLPH STREET, RFAK OF POST OFFICE, (himtiielV% Old Omnibus Stable. he undersigned will open berniixr.u Stable for reception of **“ r “*''•«« "« Horses on Board and Sale! for tbe. accommadalion of hia Iriendn anti the pub lic genet ally. 4. UIMaYIELL. Columbus. Pept 2", tt Livery and Sale Stable THE undersigned C 5 ft have opened a parties with the best of Buggies, Carriages* Horses, ami wc will BI V OSS WKLL NTOCK. We will da our utmost to please all who may fa vor us with their patronage. Our Stables are ou Oglethorpe street, opposite the old Oglethorpe House. JOHN DISH ROW ft CO. Columbus, Augßf ts L. W. WALL. K. THOMPSON. WAIL & THOMPSON, Roiail Uiocers umi t'ornuiissionMpvchiiiits, 1 G:2 Uniail titre.l, Uolumlm., G«ir);l., HAVING « Urgent ore room, we are prepared to do buelnesH in tho cotumiHHion line,and fully solicit a slmre of public patronage. Prompt returiiH made ou all consignments. Will keep ootiHUutly on baud all kinds of COUN TRY PRODUCE - in fact a First-Cliimk Family Grucrr). Farmers will do well to give uh k call before pur cbaHing elsewhere. Kkvkiikkci—Mercbanta geuerallr ofColuuibn*. pci ini * Dress Making! M RS 8. J. DKGKItOW (formerly Mish Uleiin) haH reinovovl from lb*t>a«! street to Thomas, between Jackson and Troup Mtreeta, near aoiitli east corner Court Uouhh Square, opposite Mr. K A .lopH mCk, and is prepared with the LATEST KASHIONB To Mhlyc Ladies’ ami Hi ild mi's Dresses ANl> OVKR-OARMtCNTS’ Thiuktul for \»aai ftivora a conilnuauce of patrou age is t enoeettully solicited lm MRS Sand PK«H< IP^w. PHCENIX FOUNDRY —AND— MACHINE SHOP IS now in Hucceaaful operation, and prepared to make GRIST and SAW MILLS and all kinds of Mild. WORK to order. We keep constantly ou band: hi TO AR MILLS, ot all Hires; BARK MILLS; LIN UEAItINL; IRON RAILING; KETTLES from lo to lOOgalloiiH; OVENS, SPIDERS, WASH POTS, PLOWS, Ac All kinds ot IKON aud BR ASS Goat mg.a, made to order Our prices are reftnouahlo, give uh h call COUNTRY PRODUCE laht'ii in exchange for work ai market price. L IIA [MAN tt 00. soli (f J.H.BHAMHALL, "a Practical Watchmaker Gjg|) AND MANI'EACrURER OF IHHI KINK VV A'l' CHKH, 99 Bruad Stroet, Colunilms, Georgia. A huge aiHurtnieut ot FINK GENEVA, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN Gold and Silver Watches, CHAINS, Ac., Ac., CONSTANTLY ON HAND. All kinds of repairing done at short notice. augßl ts WILDMAUf, YOUNG & BBOTHEfi, EXCHANGE BROKERS, Mo. 110 (Blast Hide) Broad s§i. Gold, Silver, Bank Notes, BTOCKS AND BON 08, FOHEltiiY At\U DOMESTIC EXCIIAiVbL, If (HU HU ANII SOLO, Money Invested as Dailies Msy Direct, City Counoil Money lor Sale. A NEW BUPDLY OK CHANGE iJIULS, Pi, ‘^’B,‘A?»c aud 10c. sept l 2m WARNOCK&CO., Warehouse and Commission NT KIIC HANTS, c: O L (i M U T 8 , GEORGIA. ixVVYVy WE now have ample STORAGEJYYYYv tor ail COTTON couoigQedVij|f||||| us. Prompt atieulioti giveu THE JSA.L.H: OE COTTON AND O T II fi 12 PRODUCE! Stafr-ADVANCLB ramie ou COTTON lor shi,,- meur. WAftNOCK A Cl). Ooluinbns, Ga., Oct 8,1865 ts W. 'X'. woo o. General Commission & Forwarding Merchant, »„p3 APALACHICOLA, FLA. 3m D. E. WILLIAMS & CO., Receiving aud Forwarding Mer chants, Office An. 80 littrail Street, ColuinbuH, Oa..> POSSESSING every facility, with an experience ot bix yfiitii, they wilt give every atiffuliou to all biiniaesd entrusted lo their care. HEf JEKBACK J Kama A Cos., Hardware Merchants, Columbus, Ga. Estes A Uro, “ *4 .♦ Tlios. Pullum A Cos., Union Springs, Ala. aepi? tt BARNETT & CO. COTTON FACTORS, hiiOt'kliS AUD COMMISSION MliimiANlS, Contei Kt. Flair aad Broad »(«., Columbus, Oa. PROMPT ATTENTION given lu all (/Oiis'guiuenU aud rhipmeots of Cotton to New York, New Or leans and Liverpool. Liberal advances made on cone*vumentH. Noptl ts WITHERS & LOUD, GKNEKAL L’OMMISSIO* MkIItHANIN, AMD FUHCHAHINH AHKNTH, Third, tretween Cherry and Mulberry Streets, MACON, GEORGIA, SOLICIT consignments of Merchandiso, Country Produce of all kimls, Cottou Yarue, Sheoi ings, Oeuaburgß, Wool, Cdton, Sugar, Syrup, Manufactured and Km*-king Tobacco, Ac. orders tor any article in our market promptly filled. Gold ami ttilver bought and Hold. Special attention given to tbe purr base of Cot ton by our Mr Loud, who h»s veals’ experience in that bUbinesa. WM W WITHER*, Late of Withers A Cos. Atlanta, Ga. P H LutJl), Late of Mcßride, Dornett A Load. REFKKENCKH : We respectfully refer, by permission, to Manors Fiarrett A Belt; Mitchell, Heed A *>>, Lee, Joaen A Cos, 1> P Ferguson A Langston, Craue A Eiamrjinck, Atlanta, Ga, and J W Feara A t’o, Dunu A Mang ham, G F A H K Oliver, I L Mauisbury, E C fiiau nisH, Macon,Gh, Messrrt Kayrnon A Go, Joyce, Al ander A C-y, Kufaula Ala aug3! ts .Saddles, (£i Idles, Harness, Collars, Whips, &c. COACH UAKNESB’ r 5 BKAV HARNESS, WAGON HARNESS, EXPRESS HARNESS Also HA OI)LKS and RIUIiLES MADE aud REPAIRED TO ORDER. K KMT &. CO., on the corner, up stairs, over Barnett A Oo’fl uepU firn and <»pf»Bite (iunby’e corner, J. P. >lll K RAY, 46 Broad Street, Columbus, Qeergia, Maker and Dealer in Guns, Ail kinds of (Jun Material and Ai titles iu the Sporting Line, ft*-RE-STOCKING aud REPAIRING dona with neatness and dispatch. Keys Sttad sad Locks Repaired. NO. 35. For Salo and Rent. For Salo. \ HANDSOME RESIDENCE near the eentro ol the ,-ity, euntainitiK voni, with tirtHHUiHiit tilled with RhS'liiiJfflJ mil t'leßttully liuixlirrt nid'-i i’ussc».u,u ltt Jaaunry Addx-ess, BOX J To, Pont Office. oc6ll For Sale! !U V I'IxA.NTATION, SITUATt.D iu TnUiol county, Gm-. eleven miles aAul liWfHt ol I'a'lnitroii, on Hie Kail road, UHimlmi ousti>( Columbus. Tbe tract c iutaiuf Our riidwinail A */inore or less» Two hundred and illiy acre.**, or more, lying on Up atade crack, well UiU'ho I and in goml condition. Ttie JMautation in w.*ll adapted lo gram and cot ton. There in no e\c«llciii Wiuteraud Summer range for Stock. TheoutbuibliugH are emmuodiout and well oountrudad. Tbe Dwelling two stones, coutaiuing aevoit bed icoroH—a tire place In each room. OIONotN, Paritims, framo Mmoketiouae, Kitch en, WboNi and Carnage Iloii.hu, Gin House and Screw,; a good Simp, Barn, Stable*, Wagon Shed*, corutoi table quailn.M lor labor era, etc. 0‘ the prooiiMCH ato lwx> good wells of water. Ou tho iitacv I.h >t ftIMTfI.LEKN aud a good loca tion for a TAN N KRY lialfu mile north of the Dwell lug. ti in situated convenient to schools, churches, grist and uaw mill*. Pereonv demr.ug lo nee the place can get off at Staooii No. A&, MuMcngee tl abroad, within i l / x milcH ot ttie place. Any informaiton dstured <;au be obtained by addrcHomc me. •*y Expreas, at Box Springs, tin. Ml RARE AU li SPARKS. ocf»Jw> Atacon 'l'elegrajdi copy and send bill to Sua office For Balo. j OFFER my HOUSE and LOT for Hftle * lt»w, aitu ated on Soujh aide of Baldw'n, [•etweon Mclntosh aud Mercer His The HjMjj! lloUMti cootuiuß four remrjN with closats fc-ril ULL r r In era in » double Kitchen and good writ ol wfaier on the lot. The lot is one quarter acre Furni ture *a»ld with I he premises if centred, o, 4 i t MRS MARY KING. For Sale. HI Y PI. AN'JfATION, everything on rt is for of the boat o:>tt-»u plantations in Lantern Alabama; 4,*0 mu res hr e ? cleared and in a fine state for cub ovation Good improvements; h never tailing well of good water; healthy and conv.mfeot to School and Church, being within one mile of the village of Ituitvillo, on the Mobile and Girard Railroad. During my absence apply to Dr J T Persons. or 4 2m JNO. H BARS. Residence m Wynntonfor Sale. 11HE pleasant, healthy place where I now reside, two inihn from the city, i'v’V containing 57 acres of land, about half Hm cleat ed, the balance in woods; a good || fv ig n well-built house, with four rooms, and >tiLJa»n hail bilge eu.mgb for a (lining room ; celi*i uguer the house; good kitchen with three rooms, and ail necessary outiiuildings ; well of water unsurpassed to the country Orchard ot several hundred fine peach trees, Ac. Apply a* ENquiusft office to ocß 6t JOHD&N Ih HOWKbL. Tiustee. For Sale. M'Y Plantationin Bussell county. Ala, 11 mllea trom Columbus, J 4 mil© from Fort Mitchell •ni the iVlobileand t-iiiard Railioud, containing 899 tt(;r«a, about 50b cleared—l6o fresh. There is a good (bur ro>m plas ered Dwelling with necessary nuttmihlingfl; framed buildings for 40 bands; new Gln-boua© and Borew— gin run by water; large framed barn, carriage house, and aimth ah.jp; Grist MILL with two sets Hiouen in good running order; Iron Bugar Mill, Furnace and Kettles. Also, a Kteh Pond affording excellent fishing. For lur ther infomatlou apply to T B HOW ABD, ocS Ot Oohunbus, Ga. For Sale. MV HOI':-',Baud IA>T, «itiiafe,l on Troup Btrort, r«»r St Oluir TUo House cou taiouflvo looms wilt, tirat-rato uutbnoiies SMR attacheJ. ‘J'tte house has recently beeD re-covered, and is now iu good order. A good well of water is ou tlxe premises, also a small garden. 6ctß 6t B F MALONE. For Rent. A COMFORTABLE DWELLING House, in a pieanant location in tha city, to #T™V an approved tenaut. The terms will he H~rju| moderate, iw-esamn j,iveu uriumdiatelV-JLJkiia Apply at THIS OFFICE. oc3bl EXTENSIVE SALE SO HEAD MULES LARGE STOCK COTTON. Hogs, Sheep, &e., &c. SEVERAL SMALL& LARGE WAGONS. Plantation Tools, Ate. I WILL sell on tl.e 17ih OCTOBER next, to the 1 highest bidder fer CAHH, at tho Ht nia Flanta lion, helougiug to the entatonf J kudh Kverett, de ceaeeil. and mlno at IL»g Crawl I’innla* ion, 2 iffilea from F. rt V'alley, Ho baud hoe Mulea, several yokes Oxen, large stock Cal tie, lltvtt, feheep, etc.; Black Smith tools, Urge and ~ui*ll Wagons, Luplemeata, for Farming, and ail the prmluc,t» of ttie Farm, confuting «jf Corn, Fodder, Potahiea, etc. bate to continue from day to day until comple ted. M It GBEEN. Kx’rofd A Evei ett, dec’d. P. f*.— At same and pin e I will bell several i Hi B£S M L Q. lOt FOR SALK. 81HILK COVSiND CALVIS. J. A. LEWIS. sep26 2w Fine Piano for Sale! A FINK 7-rctrtve PIANO ta offered for yule. . Address, ‘‘B.*' rtpih ts Plantation for Mule. Sf.i i ACltKSoftine Land in Mh-'ou desired. Enqurenl JUHX ) GRANT, Columbui, Ga T A BL * ' N, Talbotton, Ga. ■ap2ilf For Sale. ( Uk VEll fnrnalu u,y DH ELI.LING I HOI SIS, me mile- tr.nn tt,o Ufon-I- Hndge” on tl,« Simuoerv ille road. ThejiYiffjKffl Lot contuiQH . BOre-, loud. f..urot which ISSiBa. are liiglily improve,l. with t>E«.j**|*jje| rooms aod nocbs.-ox'-y oathoiiKea ; 2 good tl ellMOf w,ler. For pgrticuloxs opply to R S WATT, at 115 Broad at., or to myself on the premise.. W P I6 <f .1 M WATT. For Sale. AVERY deeiratde RESIDENCE in * Onunueouage,-, Ate , „o Die .MohileiSSSa aod Girard railroad, about.» miles from Uj J! J ColutnhUH G.t., and 6 ruiim. rx-';m Union Eg B j! Springs. Oo the place I-a good two-story Jg -M « trained dwelling,ooo taming eight ro»m.,“ K * ; *" with a good a table, barn, and all necessary ont houses, 111 good repair, with a good well ot water nnenrpassed in the country There are 30 acres of good productive tau t 'notched to ilie place- a depot of the Mobile aud Girard Railroad aud Post Office np..o tho premises. One ot the best schools in Hie country in shorn 209 yards of the place and a Methxiist cnnrch with a stationed minister. For health and society it is unsurpassed iu the country. For tarms of sale and any lorthor infor mation in regard to the place, apply to DAVIB A ANDREWS, Chunnenugge, Ala., «epl9lm No. \y 4 Si and G Railroad.