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THE DAILY SUN. VOL. XI. SUN AND TIMES. T. DE WOLF. T.aanEßr. S.K. GODDARD. W.!.. SCRCGUB. THOS. GILBERT & CO. t EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Terms of the Daily Sun and Times. One month $ l 00 Three raontho 3 00 fcix mouths C 00 . Single copies ....10 cents A liberal deduction will be made in iavor oi Newsboys and Dealers. RATES or ADVERTISING!. 1 Square, one week $3 50 1 “ two weeks 6 00 1 “ three weeks 8 00 2 Squares, one waea. 6 00 2 “ two weeks 10 00 2 “■ three weeks 14 00 | Squares. | 1 Month ■ j 2 ilon ths ] 3 Mon hs j 4 Month? : | 6 Months | 6 Months j 7 Months j 8 Months ] 9 Months 110 Months i | 11 Months ’ j 12 Months; 1 (Io!!l8!$24!l30!$35 840 J4d SSO *55 S6O #65 S7O 2 18! 311: 36i 4-1 48; 54 60 66 72 78 84 00 3 24| 88; 44j 52! s!)' 66 73! 80; 87 04 10L103 4 3'ij 45; Ml 63! 71 79 67 95403 111 119 12T 5 86! 60j 75! 85: 93|10l 109 U 7425 133 141449 6 42| 70 80j lOOillO I*2o 130:140 160 160 170 180 12 65jt00! 1261140' 156; 170 185 2«9 215 239 245 260 13 8c'120!l60il80 200 -220 24!'266218 300 820i34 ) 24 1IK6160; 176:200'225!460 375-30'. «2f- 35ft;375i400 For udyertisements puOlisbed iess than one week $1 00 for first; insertion and 50,conts for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged as new each insertion. A Ivertisements ordered to remain ©u any par icular page, to be charged as new each insertion. Advertisements not specified as to time, will be published until ordered out, and charged accord ingly. All advertisements considered due from the first insertion and collectable accordingly. items of Interest. There is only one company of negro troops in East Tennessee. All have been ordered away by President Johnson. Roger A. Pryor is in New York looking for business. It Ib stated that he purposes tu seek a position upon the press. Maltilda Heron is playing an engage ment in Mobile. The Montgomery thea tre has been opened by Mr. Bates Mar tha Wren is the chief attraction. Gov. Marvin, of Florida, has recom mended the pardon of Gen. A K. Alnsor , late acting governor ot the Peninsular State, who is now imprisoned at Fort Pulaski. It is intimated that, within the last mouth, over twelve hundred freed men have loft Washington, to seek occupation in the Northern States. A clerk in a mustc store was lately overpowered by a fastidious young lady, who wsnted to purchase “ Mr. Thomas Hood’s—a—song of the—a—gentleman’s under garment.!” The clerk ts still alive. The capital stock of the railroad be tween Alexandria and Fredericksburg, Va , the construction of which was au thorized at the last session of the State Legislature, is subscribed, and the work will be proceeded with immediately. A fire on Tuesday night destroyed the wholesale drughouse of Messrs, french & Richard, in Philadelphia, causing s loss of $250,000 to $300,000, ou which there was an insurance ot about $175,000. Josh Billings says of the servants at Long Branch; “Most of ’em are blaok, but most ov ’em have lived so long among the whites that tha begin to adopt our kullur,” The population of Paris is rapidly overtaking that, of London, and has in creased more rapidly. It is now over 1,700,000, whereas London must still be unaer 3,000,000. Formerly, the differ euee between the caj itals was much greater. The other day three soldiers in Mem phis, Team, while running away from the patrol guard, leaped from the steamer Busquehanuah into the river, a distance of sixty feet, and swatn the river, making good their escape. This is the best jump ing sinoe Bam Patoh went over Niagara Falls Gerritt Smith has written a letter upon public topics to Win. Lloyd Garrison. 11c predicts a war of raoes unless the ballot is given to the negro at the South, tie would confine the ballot to the loyal who can read. The Wirz trial was commenced on the 29th of August. The prosecution have examined 125 witnesses, the number ol days required for which was twenty three, the record making 2,868 foolscap pages. The defense was opened on the 2t>th of September. The number of wit nesses subpoenaed is 186, examined, thus far, seventeen, and fifty five have reported themßeives. Col. A. L. Bobmson, superintendent of United States Military Railroads, recent ly sold at auction, at Manchester, Va., 25 locomotives, and a hundred and sixty passengers cars. Tney were purchased principally by Southern Railroad Com panies, aud brought $417,000 in cash, or about two thirds of the original oost. Forty or fifty locomotives and five or six hundred cars are to be sold on the 17th at Alexandria, Va. Much of this stock was taken South, to be used for the trails portation of Gen. Sherman’s advancing armj, hut Lee’s capitulation rendered its employment unnecessary. Jud£« VVm. ii. Swann, This gentleman, late attorney general of Tennessee, and member of the Confed erate congress from that Bt.ate, we had hoped would reside ia Macon, where he is generally known and esteemed, —oot only for bis ability as a lawyer, but for thoaa amiable aooiai qualities, which have endeared him to all. We learn, however, that he intends locating in our sister city of Columbuß, and thor'e to praotioe his profession. Wa cougratuiate our friends :n Columbus for such au acquisition to their legal fraternity.— Macon Tel. Ttie Billiard Championship la Ohio. A matoh game of billiards at Cinoinuali last week, 1,000 points, caroms, between John Frawley, of Cleveland, and H. (J. Oroat-q of Cinoinuali, for the champion ship of Ohio, the golden cue and SSOO, resulted in favor of Frawley by 126 points. COLUMBUS, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14. IStia. Cuff and the Veteran*. A few days ago a railroad train, with several hundred soldiers, returning to their homes in Ohio, .passed through Ashland, in that Bt&te, on the Atlantic and Great Western railway. The internal tax assessor visifed it for the purpose of asoerlaining (ho political opinions of the boys in blue, whereupon, says the Fort Wayne Sentinel: “Without an Instant's hesitation, ihoeo whom ho addressed sent to the ear of the astonished assessor a deafening response for ‘ Morgan, the whito mail’s candidate!’ and the terrifitt shout was taken up and repeatod agaiu and again, with a discor dant sound, along the whole lino of oars : ‘Hurrah for Morgan, the white man’s can didate. and down with tha nigger equality party !’ ” The soldiers are fast learning the qual ity of the “unionism” they have been oompelled to sustain the past throe or four years. The army vote will be found to be something very different this fall from what it was last. Freed from the despotic control of “loyal” officers, and permitted free access to democratic news papers, the veterans are rapidly sinking into rank “disloyalty.” Tin tirent Steam Hammer. A London paper describes an immense steam hammer now being made by Messrs. Nasmyth & Go., of Patioroft. It is of gi gantic proportions, and will idrlke a blow equal to ee venly five tons This of course will require an immense anvil block, and the process of casting one for it weighing two hundred tons was a w..rk of unusual interest. The process of manufacture was as follows: The iron was malted in two large pat ent upper thyero cupolafutuaoes, twenty four feet in height and seven feet in diam eter. The molten uietal was run into a mould in a constant steam, supplied alter nately from each furnace. The process oocupied ten hours. The metal was kepi in a state effusion by means of burning charcoal until the whole quantity was poured in. The anvil block measures twelve feet square at the base, and twelve feet six inches in dept h. The figure is pyramidicalj and it is oast basej upward. The metai contains a certain proportion of Bessemer still. The huge casting is not likely to be perfectly cold at three months hence, and it will certainly not be reduced to suffi ciently low temperature to be dealt with under two months. When cold enough, it will be turned over. The bed for the reception of the block will be enclosed in a large circular wrought iron cylinder measuring twoniy feet in depth and eigh teen feet in diameter. This will be sunk in the ground and filled with concrete, and, when finally deposited in its bell, the anvil will appear about two feet six inches above the ground. General Gunion. Gen Gordon, of Georgia, who so dis tinguished himself in the campaign from the Wilderness to Appomattox Court House, is said to be keeping a grocery store at Atlanta, Ga. Keeping a grocery is both a useful and honorable occupation. We hope the general will be eminently succeed. It is not. too much to say that in the campaign to which we have alluded, he gained more reputation than any other yonug officer in the Oonfede rate army. His record is fresh in the memory of our readers. It, however, may not be generally known that wbpn Gen. Lee, after the battle of Spottsylvan ia, was attaoked with dysentery, which threatened to disqualify him for field service, and the necessity of looking for a successor was contemplated, Gan. Gor don was believed to be the choice of the army to take his place and responsibili ties. Gen Gordon’s farewell address to his troops, delivered from Ike saddle, after the surrender at Appomattox, was listened to with reaped and interest by thousands of Union as well aa Confederate troops.— Rich. Times. A Novel hoeomottve. A company at Providence, R. 1., are building for the Erie Railroad anew lo comotive with Dickerson’s boiler, which is truly a novel arrangement. The engine driver is placed forward of the boiler, directly over the spot where the chimney of the engines now in use are placed. The water tack, boiler and coal box are all adjoining,jso that, no tender will be re quired. Great things are expected of this new arrangement, which has one desira ble advantage over the locomotive now in use, at least. The engineer, lu case of accident by ooliision, will, if he is in fault, receive the first fruits of his negli gence. SxcUcnnut and Row at Bowling Green, We learn by a gentleman who arrived in our city Sunday evening that while the sheriff of Montgomery eounty was pass ing through Bowling Green on Sunday afternoon, en route to this city with a ne gro who had committed murder in Clarks ville, he was assailed by the negro pro vost guard at that place and the prisoner rescued. They took the handcuff's off and turned him loose, telling the sheriff that they would kill him if he molested the negro, or caused his arrest again The citizens congregated, and the sheriff was calling upon them to aid him in enforcing the law when the train was about leaving. —Nashville Dis. lOf/t. Abandoned and Confiscated . I.anils. Abandoned lands are defined to be lands from which the lawful owner is not only voluntarily absent, but is, in addition, engaged in aiding the rebellion. Volun tary absence is not enough. There must fie actual voluntary aiding the rebellion. Confiscated lauds are defined to be lands condemned and sold, by decree of United States Court, in the district in which the property is situated. Very little land comparatively is ia that oondition. The President orders that the Freedr men’s Bureau forthwith surrender to the claimant thereof all lands not abandoned or confiscated, according to above defini tions. Our Vast SII*S*K Hesource*. We may work our mines, and pay our debt in the same way—by a wise economy of finance tending to make bread and but ter cheap, and to invite population. It would be the height of absurdity to lay back on our dumb resources. Our busi ness is to work all our mines and pay all our debts as soon as possible. Our great mine is human labor. — Tribune. T'li* Colored t’<>|>iiln(l«u of 91 Insulin. The St. Louis Democrat of the 3rd says; From accounts received from all parts ol Missouri, it is oertain that our colored people are doing quite as well, if not a great deal better ifist) was generally an ticipated. They appear to bo perfectly orderly and industrious, and as a conse quence are making no mean headway in tho advancement of their own interests. So readily have tha emancipated blacks adapted themselves to their new ompJitiofi in this Slate, that no confusion has fol lowed from the change, and but for the historic evidence of the fact, it would scarcely be reooguized licit, the mejoritj of thorn had ever been slaves. One of the most cheering circumstances in this con nection is the eagefuess and enterprise with which the treedmen of litis Stale have engaged in the work of self educa tion. We hear of quite a number of sonools being establi ned among them, through their owu exertions, aud it lb probable that a decided majority of them, of all ages, are now learning to read. We have been furnished information by book tellers i.s to the la ge number of el ementary works which they are selling to bluetts, which piovts that taey are earnest seekers for tho fountains of knowledge. Wouuu’a Wn»se» iu »«« Vorlc.. A' the present time the commonest board cannot be obtained fur a leas sum than four dollars per week, and yet an advertisement yesterday m iming ottered the magnificent sum of irom $2.50 to $3.50 per week to girls for “light worn.” The work must be light indeed where no high or wages ate paid. Is. » shirt making store on Broadway, the wages paid to girls weekly are from three to lour dollars—not enough to get decent shelter and food, lu ei.me places a w. man has been Ituuffu to get sls 00 aud $6 50 ; but she was reckoned ‘ an ex tra smart worker.” From all that can be learned on tho subject, the “beivmg urn chine,” and “type setting” pay b.at. On the former ■•smuri workers” uuu earn from $8 t.o $lO per week and on the latttr sls per week is sometimes earned, the work being by the piece. How poor girls can live on the smaller amounts quoted above is a matter of mere conjecfu.e. Indeed, many sinJt into degradation, being unable to support life on the scanty wages al towed for sixty-six hours work a weak ; aud until employers begin to cultivate a conscience the same story of suffering, want and infamy will be told to the end of the chapter.— N. F. Sun. A Western paper gives the following notice; Ail notices of marriage, where no bride cake is sent will be sot up m small type aud poked into some outlandish corner ot tho paper—where a handsome piece of oake is sent it will bo put conspicuously in largo letters; when gloves or other bride favors are added, a piece of illustra tive poetry will be given tu addition. When, however, the editor attends the ceremony in propria persona, and kisses tho briuo, it will have speoia! notice— very large, and the most appropriate po etry that can lie begged, borrowed, stolen, or coined from the brain editorial. SSlgMlflcaut, Thu Washington City Cons iiutional Union says: “We understand that the President has just directed the removal of Mr. Russell, the Postmaster at Davenport, lowa, aad the appointment of Gen. (Saun ders in his ijteaU. Air. Ruasell is the editor of the negro equality newspaper at Davenport, and has been open in his opposition to the restoration policy of the President. Gen. Saunders is opposed to negio suffrage, and a warm supporter of tho President and of Gen. Benton, the Conservative can’ didate lor Governor of lowa. Look ou for the locomotive when the belt rings.’t Murder near iUaiieita. The Atlanta Intelligencer of the 12th learns that a brutal murder tuok place near Marietta some days ago, in which Msj. Tew was the victim. He was re turning to las home from Athene, (*&., where he had been living as a refugee for some months, and travelling with some wagons containing his personal ef fects. In his employ wore some negroes, who aro supposed to have committed (he terrible outrage. Maj. Tew had upon his person about $12,000 in money, tor I lie possession of which the robbers took his life. His head was etui- ely severed from the body, aud the remains concealed lu a ravine. Lowell, Man. A letter from Lowell in the Boston Courier gives the following interesting statistics of that city : The number of cotton mills is 33, with 385,412 spindles ; calico printing estab lishments, 2; bleaching aud coloring, 1: woolen mills 15, with 96 sets of woolen machinery, woolen carpeting manufacto ries, 3; cotton do. 2; worsted goods, 2; shoddy, 1. The number ot nulls, etc., is 347. Amount of capital invested, sl',- 737,271. The value of the productions for the year ending the first of May last, was $16,974,666, from all the industries of the city. Population In Kuikla. The total population of Russia,amount ing in 1856 to about 1 2,000,000 is now estimated, by the Russian journal from which these, extracts are taken, at 80, : 000,000. The Caucasians, however, since the defeat ot Schaooyl, being placed by the Russian authorities in ihe alternative of eiiher abjuring Alahomedanism or leaving the country,- are emigrating en masse to Turkey, where no fewer ihau 200,000 have already arrived. A number of Armenians have settled in-the Cauca sus, great inducements being held ons to thi-Di to supply the want of laborers caused by the Caucasian exodus. Singular. A writer in Harper’s Monthly, describ ing tbe effects 6f the shells which were thrown into the city c-f Charleston, S. C , records tbe following: “Afiother shell tore open a Bible upon the pulpit desk of a church, leaving a leaf upon which were conspicuous the words, “An enemy hath done this.” The Church referred to was the Methodist Proteßtant Church. The sentence, ‘an enemy hath done this,’ was found on a fragment of the Bible lying noar the door, and was the first picked up by the first parson entering the church alter the explosion ot the shell.” I!. E. THOMAS. W. W. PLEWELTiEN. CLOTHING EMPORIUM! G. E. THOMAS & CO., ;A T . No. 125 Broad Street, < O r I) IIBIJS, U i:OK(j IA, I') KHPEOTFULLY announce, to the citizens of Oo- V limit us and surrounding country that they llatte How iu More, aud To Arrive, a SPLENDID STOCK OF FURNISHING GOODS AND READY MADE CLOTHING, Comprii-iug every ortiole usually kept in First-class Clothing Houses, CONSISTING OF Splendid I'renrli and Eugliwii OOT H ! Clack and Taney Cassimeres a ltd Taney Vcslings. CLOTHING! Fine lot of OVERCOATS ; Cloth and Case COATS ; Full Dips* and Business Suits, every style; Doe and Oass. PANTS, Fancy Vestings; Large lot' Fancy Cass., Linen, Hickory and Merino SHIRTS ; Canton Flannel, Jeanaand Merino Draw ers ; Fancy Linen and Paper COLLARS ; Gents’ and Ladies’ HANDKERCHIEFS, Fancy Kid, Wbi'e, Berlin and Cass. Gloves, Buck Gauntlets; Cass. Hats, Valises, Umbrellas, etc. We have secured the sec vices of MR. GEORGE H. BETZ, in our Manufacturing Department, who is now prepared to serve his old customers, and au many new ones as may favor him (ami us) with their fiatronage Having just returned from New York, where, he has been enabled to acquaint him self with the latest Fashions and Stylos of Cutting, he will be better prepared to give that UNIVERSAL satisfaction which has always distinguished him as one of the MOST CELEBRATED TAILORS in the South. We cordially invite the ‘Public’ to give us a sail before purchasing elsewhere, as we intend to make it to their iuteieui to purchase from us. Our aim will be to please, and it is our determination to establish a First-class Repututiun ! Having pnrohased our stook at the LOWEST GASH PRICES, Our Motto will be “fluid; Sales and Small Profits!” acp27 1 m Tli© laddie*’ (IREIT FJNCIf STORE! JUST OPENED; TUB MOST BKAUTIFUL PATTERNS OF WINTER CALICOES, DeLAINES and other Dreßß of vory lar.eßt styles ; LINENS: BLEACHED DOMESTICS that can't be «urpa*Bed in qnah'y and price; 1 Dui 168' arid Oeht*BCambric HANDKERCHIEFS; The mnbt beautiful asHortinent of RIBBONS in the city ; BRAIDS, H AIR NETS. WATER FALLS, TOWELING, HOSIERY, GLOVES, COLLARS, PERFUMERIES, POMADES, and a thousand other Fancy Goods; A splendid variety of&HOES; Ladies’ HAT,4, Nubias, Breakfast Shawls, etc. 4fi#*The Ladies c;in rely that we will SELL AS LOW at any bouse in Georgia. Be pleased to call on us. PERRY & CO., qc6 1m No. H A Broad Street. S.&J. PALMER & 00,, No. 167 Broad Street, (Opposite Cook’s Hotel,) HAVE brought lo Ihe City of flolurnbuM, and have now on exhibition and offei; for bale, A STOCK OF CLOTHING and Furnishing Goods, FOR . MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN! Fqoal to the best eustom work, thereby Having the purchaser from the delay, annoyance aud ex pense usually attending custom work. Having been engaged iu this busmen a lifetime, and having seemed the sei vices of VVM. PALMER, the well-known Merchant Tailor of Knoxville, 1 euneasee, they hope and expect to be a poeitive benefit and convenience to all who buy their goods. Being accustomed for yearn to furnish people of ma ture judo mint and TASTE iheir entire wardrobes, every aiticle harmonizing and elevating in its ten dency, tbev locate io Oolumbu3,and offer their goods for eale with confidence in their ability to give satisfaction. ro e , then, and make known your want*. od those of your children, and have them supplied by those who have, learned themselves and KNOW HOW TO CLOTHE YOU. 8«p144 ti NEW BOOK STORE, IVews I>©|»ot, —AND NOTION HOUSE, 60 BROAD STREET, Columbus, Ga. GEO. H. ROBERTSON & CO. RESPECTFULLY announce to tho altisonant'Co liuulm. Unit tln<y have now in Store, and on the way here, A Choice and Desirable Stock of BO(>KH and STATIONKR V Oompriaing every article umialiy kept in flist otHMf houses. Lea»l Cap, Bill (Jap, Letter, Note -mrt Billet. Uilt, Magenta, ltlottuig autl Tissue, Kitted and Blank papers. White, Buff, Blew Opaque, faril ami Wedding ENVELOPES! Steel Pens, Faber’s Lead Pencils, Pice, Playing Parris, Portfolios, Looking Glasses, Pictures, Prang’s Drawing Cards, Tooth Brushes, Nail Blushes, llair Brushes, Pocket, Toilet and Fine Combs,iudellihle Ink, Mucilage and an endless variety of STATION WHS’ NOTIONS* A splendid stock of ANTHONY’S PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, containing from 8 to 200 picture*. Autograph Albums, Drawing lit Bketch Books A good selection of SHEET MUSIC! late.it puolications. A choice selection of Bnnud and Paper Back NOVELS, Novelettes, Hawley’s Dime Novels, Beadle’s Dime Movels, Ueadle’e Songsters, domic Songsters, and Humorous walks too numerous to mention SCHOOL BOOKS. Teachers or parents desiring SCHOOL BOOKS will find it to their interest to purchase from us Our aim is to please—our determination to estab lish a first-class reputation We Buy at the Lowoot Cash Prices and our motto will he ‘Quick Sales and Small Profits.’ We respectfully solicit orders from the country as well as from the city Orders from any locality will meet with prompt attention, aud those who ta vor us with such may rely upv>n just dealing. Anything wanted and not ou hand can he supplied iu five days. Give us a calif. GEO. H. ROBERTSON A CO. eepi t ts “WILLIAM S. TEEL, (LATE HINTON&TEBL,) Merchant Tailor, 858 I'KNNA. AVENUE, UNDER METROPOLITAN HOTEL, WASHINbTOtf CITY. FALL AND WINTER STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE AND READY FOR EXHIBITION. A LBO, ACHOLCE LINE OF GENT’S FINISH ING GOODS. SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. October It), 1865 • i 111 SHOES, SHOES. * BLACK and RUSSET BROGANS! Best Grade. —AT— J . A . (JODY’S. seplT ts T. E. BLANCHARD, 115 IIROAII STREET, (McGOUGH’B OI.D STAND,) 11AH .1 liNT OPIIiNKD A CHOICE LOT OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Hats, Shoes, Blankets, Umbrellas, &c., &c. CALL AND SEE THE STOCK. g£l?"No Charges Made for Showing. 86p24 lei Columbus Female Academy GPHE Exercises of this Institution 1_ will be opened on the fir«t Mon day in October next. It will be a reg nlar COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION, 1 and all the appliances necessary t'o a thorough and accomplished educa tion will be provided. The Scholastic Year will be divided into three equal Terms. Aaall the.pupils will be under the immediate supervision of Mr and Mrs Saauders but one price will be charged for tuition. RATES OF TUITION: Literary Department s*o 00 Incidental Fee 1 Vo Music a Vi (X) Use of Piano . 3 60 Vocal Music *- V 00 Ffench Id in) No extra charge lor Latin. Board fur the Term 75 00 Boarders must tarnish sheets, pillow ch**>h, tow els table napkins and pay extra for washing and lights. Tuition aud Board le paid in advance. •jep‘22 ts R M .SAUNDKRri, President. RULING and BINDING Executed in the Best Manner at the septlo ts SUN OFFICE. WRITING INK! A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF WRITING INK, for sale at the sepia gUN OFFICE, NO. 39. For Sale and Rent. For Sale. MV well-known TROTTING MAKE, p\ MOt,I,It, Alar. lIORSM I.KK. /ItPS Light tine 111 (It. V and HARNESS, /y“T4 ’ I t.rav 110)18E, Buggy and llarnw-a, T f « t Kim.CARRIAGE and Ili.ia.o-a, one No. 1 Sad die Uoi-ao. Apply to 3 R IVEY, ties 01, al .1 li I voy & On'-. Warehouse Engine for Sale. A Five-Hovse Power Engine AND TUBULAR UPRIGHT BOILER, for sale by WITIIK US & LOUD, oc? ts Macon, Ga For Sale. VHANDBOME RESIDENCE near the f ---jr centre of the city, containing rooms with hitHoment fitted with Kaa.lS!?!?-fill and elegantly finished. All uec.iwary outbuildings in perfect order. Possession Ist January AtMress, BOX 170, Post Office, oeft ts For Sale! MY PLANTATION, SITUATED 10 Talhot county, Ga., eleven mile* southwest of Taibotton, on the Muscogee Rail road, 28 miles eastof Columbus. Tho tract contains One Tliouansul Acres, mure or less, Two hundred aud fifty acres, or more, lying on llp atoie creek, well ditched aud in good condition. The Plantation is well adapted to grain and cot ton. There is an excel lent Winter and Summer range lor Stock. The outbuildings are commodious and well constructed. The Dwelling two stones, containing seven bed rooms—a fire place in each room.Closets, Pantries, frame Smokehouse, Kitch en, Wheat and Carriage House, Gin House and ficrow,; a good Shop, Barn, Stables, Wagon Sheds, comfortable quarters for laborers, etc. Outlie promises are two good wells of water. Ou tho |»laoe is n DISTILLERY and a good loca tion for a TAN NtDKY half a mile north of tho Dwell ing. It. is situated convenient to schools, churches, grist and saw milts. Person* desiring io see tho place can ge» ofl at Station No. \\%, Muscogee Railroad, within miles ot the place. Any information desired can be obtained by addressing me, b> Express, at. Box Springs, Ga. MIRABEAIT R SPARKS. ooi> 2 w* t&F* Macon Telegraph copy and send bill to Sun office. For Sale. M V PLA lM r JP ATK ON , AND everything on it is for ol the best Cotton plantHtionn 111 JißHtern Alabama; 4>U acroe cleared and in a due state for cul tivation. Good improvements; a never-tailing well of good wat?r ; healthy and convenient to School aud Chinch, being within one mile of the village of Hurtville, ou iho Mobile and Girard Railroad. During my absence apply to l)r J T Persons.' oi*4 2m JNO. H BASS. Fine Piano for Sale ! A FINE 7-octave PIANO is ottered for sale. Address, ‘*B,” sbplD II caro Sun office. Plantation lor Sale. OpW V ACRES ot fine Land in Macon county, Ala , on Mobile and Girard Railroad ; 800 acres Geared and well improved. Corn, Stock and ini piemen is will be Hold with place if desired. Enquire of— JOHN J GP.AN i l , Columbus, Ga- T A BROWN, Talbott on, Ga. sep22 ts For Sale. I OFFER for aale my DWJGLLLTNU . iloUdlfi, ono mile from the k, Upt»er^gj|!&. . Budge” on the Summerville road. ThetsYsVjfflt Lot contains 8 acres land, fourot which Miluß are highly improved. House with rooms aud necessary outhouses; 2 good Wells of water. For particulars apply to It S WATT, at 116 Broad st., or to myself on the premises. tmplti <1 J Af WA I T. For Sale. AVERY desirable RESIDENCE in m- Ohnnuonuttgee, Ala., on the iMi.hilo AJjjULsgx and Girard railroad, about,so miles from M* * * ColiinibitH (ja., and 6 rniloM from Union rs iij Springs. 4ln the place in a good two-Htorv B■ H ■ framed dwelling, containing eight roornu,®* 1 ™* 1 *" with a good stable, barn, and all necessary out houses, in good repair, with a good well of water, unsurpassed m the country. Thore are 30 acres of good productive land attached to tho place; a depot of toe Mobile and Girard Railroad and Post Office upbn »h« premises. Cine of the best schools in tho country in about VOO yards of t he place and a Methodist church with h hi aliened minister For health and society u is unsurpassed m the country. For terms of sale and auy further infor mation in regard to the place, apply to DAVI<3 A ANDREWS, ('hutmeuiigge, Ala., sep!9 lin No. 7% \f and G Railroad. DRAY LINE! '!>NK undersigned are run -7 uiug a regular line of Druys, and are orenared to do HAUL *%f!XX3 xOWaJ ING of any description at the HHOitTJvHT notick. Orders left at No. Bfi Broad Street, will meet with prompt attention at pi? ts and e Williams & co. Notice. Merchants « and ethers who desire to remit FUNDS NORTH can do so WITHOUT EX PENSE by applying at Agency of E. M. Bruce & C 0... where Northern Exchange cau bo purchased at par. - FELIX ALEXANDER, Agent, 95 Broad si, over Rnnis’s Hardware Store. - sep2& if To My Friends and Patrons. HAVING sold out my entire interest in the Drug business to Messrs. DAWSON, COL LIER A CO., I letuvn my sincere tliankH to all my kind friends who have ho liberally patronized me for the past ton years, and respectfully ask, in behalf of toy successors, the same liberal patronage, knowing they will bi\ well treated, and as well pleased anal any other House in the city. .1 3 PEMBERTON. Columbuß,Sept. 13,1866 lrn DT. DAWSON, j.B. COLLIER, J J. OLAPP. DAWSON, COLLIER & CO., Wholesale and retail DRUGGISTS, JVo. 15C ;lii'outl Street, COLUMBUS, GKOEGIA, Won. I) respectfully inform their friends ami the (lublic-genentily that they have Bought Out the Large Drug Establishment or I)tt. .r. H. I'KMBKRTON, TJnder Cook’s Hotel, and have received the LARGEST STOCK of DRUGS,MEDICINES, DYE-STUFFS and Fancj Goods, now being offered in thin section of county, which they offer AT A SMALL ADVANCE ON COST ! TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS and PHYSICIANS having hills filled we effer superior inducements, as we put up our goods neatly, packed securely, aud at the VERY LOWEST FRICKS. All we ask is a trial, feeling perfectly satisfied that we will give entire satisfaction. Respectfully, DAWSON, COLLIER A CO. seplS dim