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THE DAILY SUN. VOL. XI. SUN AND_ TIMES. T .DIWOLF. T. GILBERT. 8. K. GODDARD. W. L. BCRDGQB. thos. qilbeet & CO., EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Terms of the Daily Sun ami Times. One month $ 1 oo Three mouths 8 oo Bix months 0 00 Single copies 10 cents A liberal deduction will be made in favor of Newsboys and Dealers. RATES or ADVEBTISima. 1 Square, one week $3 50 1 “ two weeks. eOO 1 “ three weeks 8 00 2 Squares, one wees 0 00 2 “ two weeks : .' .10 00 2 “ three weeks ......It 00 | Squares. 1 Month I 2 Montht 3 Months 4 Mouths 6 Months 6 Months 7 Months 8 Months 9 Months 10 Months 11 Months 12 Months 1 tlOitlßis24 $30:$85l$10 145 |50!t56 S6O $65 S7O 9 18! 30: 36 49j 48' 64 60: 06' 72 78 84: HO 3 24! 88! 46 58: 69! 66 78! 80! 87 94 101108 4 30! 46; 65 08i 71 70 871 85108 U 1 119127 6 36| «i 75 85 93 101 103 H 7 126 183 141 149 0 42j 701 90 100:110 120 130 140 160 160 170:180 12 66)100(125 140165 170 tSS 2U9:216 230 945!260 18 85)120] 150 180:200 120 241i;980i918 «00 820i340 24 100;160}17B 2001296 260 276;300j825 350 875j400 For advertisements publishel less than one week $1 00 for first insertion and 50;centa for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged as new each insertion. Advertisements ordered to remain on any par icuiar page, to be charged as new each insertion. Advertisements net specified as to time, will be published until ordered out, and charged accord ingly. All advertisements considered due from the first Insertion and collectable accordingly. ’* ' ! GENERAL MW9. Ten thousand French troops are shortly to arrive in Mexico. The Preeident granted a thousand par dons on the 14th. Chief Justioe Chase has returned to Washington. The deficiency of the Southern Post masters amounts to nearly $160,009. Tho Internal Revenue receipts on the 14th amounted to $352,182 56. W. E. Quillian has been appointed Postmaster at Milledgeville and entered upon his duties. In Vermont the ofiuial vote for Govern or is 18,166. The population of Washington ia now estimated at a hundred and twenty-five thousand souls. In the Senate of Tennessee on the 15th the question of admitting negro testimo ny in the oivil courts was freely discuss ed. No action taken. Gov. Wells has signified his acceptance of the nomination for Governor by the conservative Union party in Louisiana. Senator Trimble, of Nashville, on the 15th, introduced a bill extending the right of franchise to negroes, under cer tain restrictions, in Tennessee. The South Carolina railroad is comple ted to within twelve miles of Columbia. It is expected oare will run through on the 20th of this month. The Navy Department will close out its Bate of steamers and sailing vessels by disposiug of twenty two at publio auction iu New York on the 25th inst. On the 11th inst. the safe of the Erie Railroad Company, in use by one of tbeir paymasters at Port Jarvis, was opened, and $20,000111 currency abstracted there from. Over $14,000 of thiß amount has been reoovered and it is thought the rest will be. There was a row in Baltimore between white troops and colored regiments on the 14ib, m which a colored corporal was killed an 1 several others severely wound ed. A general movement has been com menced among the officers of the United States Navy, to petition Congress for an increase of pay. It is thought that in consideration of the plea of guilty entered by young Kelchum, he will be sent to the peniten tiary for two years and a half. A negro dealer in sausages, at Norfolk, Va., was arrested not long sinod for not hating sufficiently concealed the claw of a kitten in one of them. “ I know I am a perfect bear in my manners, ” said a young farmer to bis sweetheart. “ ISI o, indeed, you are not, John; yon have never hugged me yet. You are more sheep than bear.” The Times’s Texas letter says that the State is fast attaining its former prosper ity. Gov. Hamilton’s administration is universally endorsed. There were scat tering tires here yesterday, involving a loss of about thirty thousand dollars. A fire on the 14th destroyed nearly the entire business portion of Belfast, Me. Loss $300,000. The British Aid Sooiety have already raised £40;000 sterling for the Amerioan Freedmen, and Massey oomes to ascertain what further aid our Freedmen require from England. The Washington correspondent of the Evening Post says the President has re peatedly asserted in private conversation that ho would vote to give the ballot to intelligent and industrious negroes. The World’s Charleston correspondent, says there is great trouble on the coast between the whites and biaoks, and Gen. Burnett, on the 14th, seat a force of 150 pioked men to quell the disturbance there which threatened to become serious. The freedmen are reported to be Well armed. The malignant partisan oharges which were made by leading Republicans in New York against the prominent oily offioe holders, have been dismissed by Governor Fenton of that State. The World’s Nashville correspondent eays a large amount of railroad material belonging to the Government has been purchased by companies from Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Florida. A large amount has been turned over to the roads on which it has been in nse during the war, for whioh Government will be remunerated at some future day. Ar rangements have been made binding holders of stock to that effect. To tli« Planters or Alabama. The result of the recent war, so disas trous to the South, has been a revolution of your entire labor system. The four hundred thousand blacks, who were recently your slaves, and subjeot to your will in their every movement, arc no longer under your individual control. Hitherto you have been aooustomed to direct their labor by your eovereign man date; now you oan command it only by contract. This brings about relations whioh are new to both raoes ; and brings them so suddenly upon each, that both you and the blacks find it difficult to aooommodate yourselves to the mighty change. The black man is dazzled, if not Intoxicated with the idea of freedom, suddenly thrust upon him; while the white man is more or less oppressed with the thought that this element of his wealth is swept from him. The ignorant blaok man bae, in too many instances, fallen into the delusion that freedom means exemption from manual labor; and the white man, discouraged by the indolence and, in many oases, the insolence, of the negro, haa exhibited symptoms of des pondency, bordering on apathy. Fellow citizens, tneseare errors which, if not speedily corrected, will prove fatal to bath raoes—nay, to our country itself. You must famish employment and wages to the blaok man, and teach him the art of earning an independent livelihood. You must impress upon him the great fact that, without the products of the soil, the whole theory of eoonomic polity falls to the ground, and with it all the solid wealth of the world; that the cerealß and great staples are the driving wheel of the social machine, without whicU all otner professions and pursuits are useless pinions and pullies. Nor oan you, fellow oitizens, hold yourselvee guiltless, if you remain inert. You own the lands and the capital, and can give employment to the laborer. You owe it to sooiety, to yourselves—yea, to the ignorant black maa, to make every exertion, and every reasonable sacrifice, to save your beautiful and fertile country from desolation, and its inhabitants from want and starvation. Your onoe cherish ed homes must not be abandoned in de spair, nor confided to adventurers, who are straogers to your oiviiization, to your delightful climate and its varied produc tions. Judge not the freedman too severe ly. Remember that he is a babe, and needs nurture and cultivation. If, in the madness of his joy, he oversteps the bounds of propriety, or be not reasonably provident, make a second, a third—nay, many efforts, to lead him into the paths of usefulness. Remember that every one who is preserved to the noble work ot pro duction contributes to the mass ol codec tive wealth, and diminishes the army of consumers and dependents, if not of pau pers. Fellow-citizens, it is proposed that a convention ot the planters of Alabama be held, in the oily ot Montgomery, on the Jsih day of November next, to cun aider of and devise measures promotive of the agricultural interests of the State, It is desired that, so far as can be done, every county in the Slate shall be repro earned. Hold county meetings, and send as delegates your wisest and most praoti cal planters. Act promptly. "Come, and let us reason together.” All your great interests—selfish, humanitarian, and politico economical—call upon you to make one united effort to preserve and perpetuate your agricultural prysperity. Your fellow-oitizeos, BOLLING HAL L, GEO. W. STONE, OEO. GOLDTHWAITE, JAS. H. CLANTON, WM. O. BALDWIN. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 18,1865. Relict or the War and lie Sly etc* let. A French periodical contains a letter from Atlanta, Ga.—“ The Speotre City,” as that publication dubs it—giving many curious incidents of Confederate life. Among these is one of a sensational na ture, whioh contains a grain of truth amid much error and misstatement. The Nash ville Banner translates from the La Ciecle, of “Septembrettrois,” the following pas sage : “During the siege a murder was com mitted. It was done at midnight. The victim was a beautiful woman. It is sus pected that the perpetrator was the illus trious Confederate Cavalry General Whar ton. It> was done at » masked ball, held in a hospital, and under a severe fire from the Federel batteries in front of the street called Peachtree. The next day it ran like a little gleam of eleotricily through the camps ; but it was hushed, and in a few days after the city fell.” Gen. John A. Wharton, the officer re ferred to was not in Atlanta during the siege. He was west of the Mississippi river. Ttte Banner states the following circum stance as the foundation for the romance: The siege was at its meridian. The battles of the 18th, 22d and 28th of July were fought. Those who remained in the city had grown somewhat used to the firing. The bombardment, general in deed, illuminating the night with the brilliant explosion of rockets, the glare of signal lights and the blaze of conflagra tion, and dinning the day with constant roar, was still hum-drum. People may become used to anything, even powder and ball. The weather was temperate, and, except along the lines in front, the place was insupportably dull. A party of officers—ten or a dozen in all—most of whom were high in command, sent out to an equal number of ladies—we suspect they were not so exclusive as the charac ter of the principles ought to have re quired—invitations for a dacoe, perhaps it was en masque at one of the hospitals in the Peachtree quarter of the town. Mrs. Sarah Collins—a delicate and rath er pretty, though by no means a beauti ful woman—was sojourning in the family of a worthy Irishman, Haggarty by name, and waiting to return to her home in Weet Tennessee when the oity should fall. She was one of the invited guests, but declined the invitation. The good people with whom ehe dwelled however, urged her to go, alleging that there was no danger, that she required relaxation from the ex oitemeat of the Biege, and promising to wait up for her until she returned. A Confederate General, now in his grave, COLUMBUS, GA„ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22. ISGS. called to add hiS entreaties, ami finally she oonscuiod and want with him. She did ndt get baok at 12 o'olock, and the family retired without any uneasiness, leaving the frontdoor ajar for her. About 4 o’clock in the morning Mr. Haggarty was awakened by a noise in the ball. He opened his ohamber door and disoovered someone at the door of the room ocou pied by Mrs Collins, which was just oppuaito. "Who’s there*’’ ho asked. " Where is Mrs. (Jollius 7” replied a strange voioe. Mr. H. expostulated with the intruder for his unseasonable visit, when he was informed that there were urgent reasons for rousing the lady, and the two rapped loudly for admiseiou. There was nu reply. They rapped again still louder—and louder—and louder. It was as silent as the grave within ; only a random gun or rooket resounded without. Suddenly the stranger said "perhaps she’s dead," Ms.'Haggarty was startled, and the two proceeded hastily to the window. It was open. They looked into the room and disoovered in the unoertain light a body, lying on the floor.’’ It was tnat of the unfortunate lady—dead as Desdemoua. No marks of violence were found upon her. The stranger said, excitedly, I’ll go for a eurgeon.” He went away, and nev er returned. Mr. Haggarty was unable to identify either the voice or tha figure. All inquest was held the next day, and $n invesugatiou begun before the Mayor’s Court, But evening advanced, the bom bardment became heavier, several officers of distinotion appeared to be involved, and before quiet was restored, the oity was evaouated, and with it the tragedy, such as it was, passed into whisper auo mere gossip. Many of tbs parties to that Oal masque have since paid the last debt to .nature. One—a very beautiful young girl—was frightfully crushed upon a railway near Griffin. Another died at Maoon. Two were killed at Franklin. The viotim, Mrs. Collins, was a person of good family con nections, of considerable property, and ot private worth as a hospital ward and nurse. FOB 188 SUN. LIMES, Written at “Lovers’ Lsap,” a beautiful and pic turesque spot, some two miles above Columbus, ou the Chattahoochee. BY i.MJti LOUISE PIEBCE. Majestic granite pile I A thousand moous have waxed and waned, Aod countless storms their lury cast Upon thy rugged brow! When from chaotic state this glorious world Sprang into life—and when the morning stars Their carols sung, wert thou then formed? Or, hath secretions—atoms—one by one In the fleeting years’ elapse, and by old Time Oeaented—made thee, oh I say? A quaint, old legend tells About a pair of lovers—lndians—who did spring, In close embrace, from off this rock, And hence the name. I sit me here And give the reins 10 weird thought; Majestic fancy, too, plays many a freak Capricious with my poor braia. Would I enuhi portray the sparkling hues In which she dips her pencil 1 List! list 1 I hear sweet voices; ’tis nut the zephyr’s sigh Or river’s saddening wall, but mystic strains, Such as spirits chant 1 Aye, thou art grand! But with thy granduer tnere is strangely blent 1 A soil, fair loveliness, 'ibe witching sunlight Kisses the waves and,.perchance, peeps out From some sly nook; it gildstb bright the leaves And Laoglng moss, draping the ancient trees, As it mourning for the Invert gone I The river sweeps along, and tiny breakers seem To mock old Ocean; they toastneir snowy beads Like a gleeftti child; ana yet beneath Their rippling laugh I hear a moan! Oh! holy spotl I fain would dwell among thy rocks and vales, plucking the crimson berries; and from leafy cups Quaffing tho crystal waters irom thy Haunted streams 1 But see I the gorgeous day-god Is slowly sinking iu the golden West, And I must away ! away ! to haunts of men! sweet “ Lovers’ Leap,” adieu! Columbus, Ga,, October, 1865 The Virginia Military lusiliute-l.ee at Jicktens Ctrave-Geu. Pesdletun. A correspondent of the if. Y. News says the military authorities of Virginia have ordered that the military feature of the Lexington Va , Military Institute be abolished, winch in effect abolishes the school itself. No stone, says the writer, marks the grave of Stonewall Jackson, but me wreath of flowers laid by fair hands on the grave, and kept fresh by daily aidi tlons, is a fit emblem of the place tus hero holds in the memory and affections of the people of the Idouth. As long as true greatness, honor, purity of oharaoter and deep toned piety are esteemed Jackson will not be forgotten. I was told that im mediately on nis arrival in Lexington to assume his place in Washington College, Gen. Lee paid a visit to the grave of Jackson, and lingered for a long time around the hallowed spot. Lee at too grave of Jaokson would form a picture which a master hand might delight to paint. The Rev. Dr. Pendleton, (Brigadier General in tha Confederate army, and General Lee’s Chief of Artillery) returned after the surrender to the pastorate of the Episcopal church here, but after a few sermons his church was closed and ho ar rested for alleged disloyal utterances. He was soon released but has not yet been permitted to resume the duties of hi3 pas torate. Fallunoftht Liberal Cause lalffulco The editor of the Lexington (Ky.) Ob server has seen a private letter of a late date, from a distinguished officer of the late Rebel army, who is now in Mexico. The writer regards the “Liberal” cause ts perfectly hopeless, and the Empire as firmly established unless the Government of the United States shall interfere. He and hiß companions had been kindly re ceived by the Imperial authorities, and a large tract of valuable land had been granted them for the establishment of a colony. It is situated in a healthy region of oountry. near the present terminus of the Railroad leading from Vera Cruz to the city of Mexico. Cotton and coffee are said to be produced in great abun dance and with little labor in the vioinity. Neither the writer nor his companions entertain any idea of entering into the military service of either of the parties who are prosecuting war ia that oountry. 1. BARNARD & CO., COHN Kit ST. CLAIR AND OOLK WUORPK STHKKTB, lit building recently occupied by (he Post office We have just received and offer for sale India Bagging!, Hope & Twine 100 pkgs MACKEREL, Nos. 1 aud 2, iu barrels, halves, quarters aud kite; 60 bbls FLOUR, 20 half barrels FLOUR, 10 sacks COFFEE, 20 kege IHCARB SODA, 20 kegs BAL SODA, 50 boxes Colgate’s and Wiloher’a SOAPS 20 boxes STARCH, 25 gross Toilet SOAPS, all kinds, 20 boxes CASTILE SOAP, American and English, 20 boxes London Club SAUCE, 20 boxes Cabinet SAUCE, 20 boxes CATSUP, 50 boxes PICKLES, halves and quarts, 10 oases BROWN STOUT, 10 cases Muir’s ALE, 5 bbls GOLDEN SYRUP, by the barrel or gallon, 5 bbls SUGAR HOUSE SYRUP, 5 bbls Crashed SUGAR, 5 bbls Pure RYE WHISKY, 2 bbls Old Bsurbon " 25 boxes Udolpho Wolfe WHISKY, SCHNAPPS, 25 boxes Frenoh BHANDY, 5 dozen GsDniue Boker’s BITTERS, 20 dozon BLACKING BRUSHES, 10 gross Mason’s BLACKING, 20 dozen Whitewash BRUSHES, 20 dozen Scrubbing BRUSHES, 25 dozen Assorted BUCKETS, 10 dozen WASHBOADS, 20 dozen BROOMS, 10 boxes CLOTHES PINS, 25 sets SPICE BOXES, 20 sets TUBS -all sizes, NUTMEGS, Pure GROUND PEPPER, in papers, BI CARB. SODA, “ TEA, by case or pound, and almost every other article of GROCERIES oan be had at E. BARNARD & CO.’S, Corner St. Clair and Ogle tborpe Streets. ALSO, ON HAND AN ARTICLE OF HEAVY SHOES, and a quantity of DOMESTICS I EITHER FOR SALE OR BARTER. peg" Our Stock of Goode is to be kept up, r.nd our firm is an old one and per manently here. E. B & CO. •taf* We will make liberal Discount** to the Trade lor such Articles an they may need. E. B. & 00. aep3o ts Fodder Wanted! IX7 ALL A THOMPSON, at 133 Bioad street, wish Yv tu purchase 100 Tons Baled Fodder. OCIO ts BCHOBER & EIFLEK, (Crawford Street, between Broad and Front ) Manufacturers of fireproof safes, Iron Door si, Railing*, Locks, Keys, etc. 49*A1l Safes broken during tho raid repaired at mod era to prices. Counter Balances aud Platform Scales put iu per fect order. oc3 3m Boots, Boots! P. BIEHLKR, _ UOOT-MAKKB, HAS REMOVE to the BUILDINGin the rear of T B SPEAR’S Jew elryJJtore. otC Ini WILLIAMS7TE£L, (LATJS HIN TON & TEEL,) Merchant Tailor, 358 PENMA. AVENUE, UNDER METROPOLITAN HOTEL WASHINGTON CITY. FALL AND WINTER STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE AND READY FOR EXHIBITION. ALSO, A CHOICE LINE OF GENT’S FURISH ING GOODS. SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. October 10, 3m ~SHOES, SHOBST BLACK and BUSSET BROGANS! Best Grade. —AT— J. A. OODY’S. e»pl7 ts ' BILLS OF LADING, —AND— Blanks of Every Description Printed and (or ule at the m»l6 U BUN OFFICE. G. E. THOMAS. W, W. FLKWKLLKN. CLOTHING EMPORIUM! G. E. THOMAS & CO., —> t No. 125 Broad Street, COLUIVIBUS, GEORGIA, RESPECTFULLY aunonnoeto the citizens of Co luuibtuaud surrounding oountry that'they Have Mow In Store, and To Arrive,a SPXaKNDID STOCK OB 1 .I FURNISHING GOODS AND READY MADE CLOTHING, Comprising every nrtiole usually kept in First-class Clothing Houses, CONSISTING OF Splendid French and English c r. o x h f Black and Fancy Caaslmeres and Fancy Vestings. CLOTHING! Fine lot of OVERCOATS ; Cloth and Cane. COATS ; Full Drese and Business Suite, every style; Doe and Case. PANTS, Fauoy Vestings; Large lot fancy Cass., Linen, Hiokory aud Merino SHIRTS ; Canton Flannel, Jeans and Merino Draw ers ; Fancy Linen and Paper COLLARS; Gents’ and Ladies’ HANDKERCHIEFS, Fancy Kid, White, Berlin and Oaas- Gloves, Buck Gauntlets; Case.Hata, Valises, Umbrellas, eto. We have eeeured the aervieee of MR. GEORGE H. BETZ, in our Manufacturing Department, who is now prepared to serve hie old oustomera, and as many new ones as may favor him (and us) with their patrouage. Having just returned from New York, where he haa been enabled to aoquaint him self with the latest Fashions and Styles of Cutting, he wilt be batter prepared to give that UNIVERSAL satisfaction whioh hae always distinguished him as one of the MOST CELEBRATED TAILORS in the South. We cordially invite the ‘Public’ to give ue a call before purchasing elsewhere, as we intend to make it to their interest to purchase from ue. Our aim will be to please, and it is our determination to eetabiieh a First-class Reputation! Having purchased our,stock at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, Our Motto will be “tiuifik Sales aud Small Profit!!” sep27 lm The Ladies’ GREAT FANCY STORE! JUST OPENED: THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS OF WINTER CALICOES, DnLAINES and other Dreßß Goode, of very latest styles ; LINENS: BLEACHED DOMESTICS that can't Le surpassed iu quality amt pike ; Ladies’ aud UenfsCambrio HANDKERCHIEFS; The moot beautiful assortment at RIBBONS la the city; BRAIDS, HAIR NETS. WATSR FALLS, TOWELING, HOSIER V, GLOVES, COLLARS, PERFUMERIES, POMADES, and a thousand Other Fancy Goode; A splendid variety of SHOES; Ladiea’ HATS, Nubias, Break (ait Shawls, etc. •Jf-Tbe Ladies can rely that we will SELL AS LOW as any honse la Georgia. Be pleased to call on ua. PERRY & CO:. _oc6 lm No. BA broad Street. T. E. BLANCHARD^ 113 BROAD STREET, (MoGOUOH’S OLD STAND,) HAS JUBT OPENED A CHOICE LOT OF STAPLE AND FANCY DBY GOODS, Hats, Shoes, Blankets, Umbrellas, &c., &c. CALL AFTD SEE THE STOCK. pg" No Charges Made for Showing. aepZd ltu RAILROAD HIECEIPT BOOKS, TWO-QUIRE Railroad Receipt Books, For ule cheap at tthe “I*.*? SUN OTTIOE. RULING and BINDING Executed la the Beat Banner at the ts ftUK OFFICE* NO. 46. CHANGE OP H JHEULLE SurzßisreenuNT's . n ii u. r, i*l' k r,» MonU.mmrt. Kept. 20 865. j ON and after Friday, w*-j. . “/I I. 1865 ilie i'rwne on this Road will run a. follows: Leave Columbus at 6 2o a in Arrive at West. Point. .19 on «> Arrive at Montgomery 9 npm Leave Montgomery at 4 OO h nr Loave West Point at 1 Ift p nt Arrive at Colundins 646 o» connecting witli trains of Atlanta anil West Foiut Ratios! at West Point, which arrive In Atlanta at 7 pm, in time to ooonect with Western and At. lautlc Railroad tor Chattanooga and points North D H CRAM, _eop39 ts Gen’l Bllp’t. Through to Atlanta! On and after Monday, 11th Inst. SuriiUNTfMir.NT’a Orrica Muscoaii Railroad C 0.,) Columbus, Ua., Sept. U, 1866. j Muscogee Railroad Schedule. Leave Columbus 7.00 a. m. Arrive Macon 4.10 p. in Leave Motion 1.98 a. m. Arrive Columbus 4.94 p. to MAOON it WESTERN RAILROAD SCHEDULE mane toain. Leave Macon 6.30 p. m. Arrive Atlanta 8.98 a. tn. Leave Atlanta 6 60p. m. Arrive Macon 8.80 a. m. HeplO ts W’ L CLARK, Sop’t. For Sale and Rent. For Sale. A HANDSOME PIANO, and set of ROSEWOOD Parlor FURNITURE.!/ ® • U V These articles oan be seen at Mc-mn Samuils A Rooney’s on Broad street. oclß ts _E_B A RNARD. large Tale of stock;” Farming Utensils, &c. I TAVING determined to discontinue farming, li. I will offer lor e>le, on WGDAEBDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1865, At mv place in Chattahoochee county,Os., known as Goshen, four miles smith of Box Bpring Depot, Muscogee Kail P.oad, for cuih, all my farming mensils, anti stock of every description, consist ing of ploughs, hoes, plough gear, wagons, mules, oxon, liogs, cattle, sheep and goals. Also, a first class sugur mill and boiler. The oattle consist of about eighty head of cows and calves, heifers amt steers. They are of the yellow skin etouk,—fine rich milkers. To persons in the upper part of Georgia, who had their farms and slock destroyed by tba late disastrous war, this sale oflera a flue opportunity for replenishing. THOMAS DzWOLF. nclßtf THE beautiful end verv desirable . ■ , RESIDENCE of the late .TOsEFIIUS ECHOLS, Esq, in fiumiuorville, ala .{•fapjß is offered for rent. The House . contains 12 rooms, withUJISW outhouses of every kind necessary. There is on the piece a Vineyard containing 16 acres in a high state ot cultivation of a choice grape ior wiue. Also vary large Peach and Pear Orchards, Apri cots and Hums—a'l of a choice quality ; also large and very fine Strawberry beds ot select kinds and large vegetable garden in excellent condition. The Viueyard. Garden and Orchards that maybe cultivated on the place would yield a very large amount of money. There is a Wine Cellar, a Still, and every thing necoNuary to make and keep tn« wiue. Ihcreisaiso connected with thv place 20U acres cf deaTed land whioh may be rented with it if desirod. Apply to K B I.OCKHART, i atliC Mitchell A Go’s, or IB lit or Dr M WOODRUFF. For Bale. A BPLWNDID Rosewood Grande -afc- —, Ar “ a “' -a Sflf! ITU U IN ITIJB Hi. For direction apply at the octet 1 SUN OFFICE: Handsome Residence, with 18 Acres Land for Sale, ON the Talbolton road, opposite O -lo Del AAJjL Ltndsay’a, inifea trora the city.jHTjj! The home contents »>x root in, up at&ira, closllb ftini iptrrai, kitchen, dairy, celliir. IHMIL with oth*r euthouisetf, stable, carnage hou«« aud lot, all bait in good order, splendid waier, a garden of threw a«,reij, an orchard of varieties ol fruit treee, aud eight acres of Woodland. For terms apply to GO OSBORN, oclß ts through tho Post Office. To Rent. THE DESIRABLE Store No. 34 Broad Street. Apply for information to oclO ts J. UAMBUBH Engine for Sale. A Five-Horse Power Engine AND TUBULAR UPRIGHT BOILER, for bhlc by WITHERS A LOUD, oc7 ts Macon, Ga. ~ For Sale. MV PLANTATION, AND everything on it is tor sale. It contain® 660 acre® .A and is well known to tic one of thebe*t Cotton plantations in Eastern Alabama; 4rrO acres cleared and in a fine state for cul- " tivation Chtod improvements; a never-failing well of good water; healthy ood convenient t> School and Church, being within one mile of the village of Hurtviile, on the Mobile and Girard Railroad. During my absence apply to Dr .1 T Peraons. ocA 2tn JNO. H BASS. Fine Piano for Sale! A FI N' 8 7-nctave HA NO in offered for sale- Address, *•!»,” seplVtf car* Bu n office. Plantation for fciale. ACRES of fine Land in Mac* o AfyffffgA CjfJX t county, Ala., ou Mobile and jßvjgjsjfa Girard Railroad ; 600 acres cleared hd J well improved. Corn. Stock and im- (poigp plemeutrt will be sold with place if desired. Euqtrre of— JOHN J GRAN r, Colnmbui, Ga. 1 A BROWN,Talboiton, Ga. gep22 ts For Bale. I OFFER for sals my Iff liLUT INU . _ HOUSE, one mile from tbs •Br,i»r J M|A Bridge” on the Summerville road. Thetatfnß Lot contains 8 acres land, are highly unproved. 1). use with rooms and necessary outhouses; 2 good Weils of water. For particulars apply to „ k s watt, at 115 Broad st., or to myself on the premises. ■jepl6 ts J M WATT. Notice. MERCHANTS aid others who de°lre to REMIT FUNDS NORTH can do so WITHOUT EX PENSE by applying at Agency of E. to. Brnce & Co- where Northern Exchange can be purchased at par. FELIX ALEXANDER, Agent, 95 Broad st, over Rnnio’s Hardware Store. sep2B ts The State of Alabama, Russell County. IT la ordered that a Special Term of the Circuit Conrt for this County, be holden at CRAW FORD, on Monday, the 30tb inst., for the trial of Criminal cases only. The Clerk will have a Stand Jury and two Pannels of Petit Jurors summoned for that week. Oct.6th, 18155. JM BAKER, Clerk Circnit Court, By order of Bobt. Douohvrtt, Judge, &e. The witnesses heretoiore eubpasnied in State ea se* now pending, are notified to appear at said Special Term of the Court without being re-subpee nled. Oet. sth, 1866. j M BAKER, oelOtd merit.