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THE DAILY SUN. VOL. XI. SUN ANI) TIMES. I Dgwoir. T.attßtHT. S. X. OODDiau. W. L. aCHIiOOa. THOS. GILBERT & CO., EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Terms of the Daily Sun and Times. Ope month $ 1 00 Three months 3 00 Six months 6 00 Single copies 10 cents A liberal deduction will be mAde in favor of Newsboys and Dealers. BATES OF ADVERTISING. 1 Square, one week $3 60 1 “ two weeks 6 00 1 “ three weeks 8 00 2 Squares, one 6 00 2 “ two weeks -10 CO 2 “ three weeks 14 00 | Square? f 1 Month j it Months it Mon he 4 Month" | 6 Months 6 Mouth* | f Month* 5 Months 9 Months j 10 Months | 11 Months j ’2 Months 1 tlUslS:s24:tßo.i36.s4o *45 *SO *st;stio *66 870 2 18 80; 36 4S; 64 80’ 66 72! 78. 84 90 S 24, 88' 41; H St). 66 73 SO 8 7 i 94,10' 108 4 S’i 46 ! 65' 63 71 79 871 9oTo?'Umi9 127 f SC| 80j 75 85 93 alt 109 U 7 125 j 133) 141 149 « 42! 7»j UO'tOOUO 190 ffio 140 150060 17P180 12 06U00 125 140 VStjlTO 185 t>:6 215|230 '145 260 13 8"jl*j'l50;13U:200!220 24t' 411',218; *00,810:340 _24 luoit6ojl7s|2oo 226 260 27S 30ft 026)850'375,400 For advertisements published less than one week $1 00 for first insertion and 50,cents for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged a? new each insertion. A Ivectisemeuts ordered to remain ea any par icular page, to be charged as new each insertion Advertisements not specified a? to time, will be published until ordered out, and charged accord ingly. All advertisements considered due from tbe firsl inseition and collectable accordingly. General Intelligence. Tbu President is diligently employing hie leisure hours upon hie forthcoming manage. A. H. Stephens aud the other prisoners paroled with him vtill call on the Presi dent ou their way South. Maj. Gen. W. B. Hayen has assumed oomiusnct of the Dis trict, Wendell Phillips was to have opened the Fraternity course of lectures at the Boston Music Hall, on Tuesday evening last, on the text, “ The South Victori ous.” The total number of Jews throughout the world is estimated at 3.163,700, and it is said that this number has not materi ally varied from the,time of King David downwards. At Toronto, Dr. Blackburn, of yellow fever notoriety, was admitted to bail on his own recognizance to appear when called for, and securities discharged. The secretary of the treasury has under consideration a plan to amend the ware house system so as to permit goods to be transported in bond from the Atlantia cities to the Pacific coast. A notice has been attached to the door at tne foot of tho staircase leading to the Executive Department at Washington, auliounoing that all pardons in that office will be signed as soon as possible and sent to the Slate Department. A convention of the people of Miesoun is called to meet at Mt, Louis on the 26th inst., to sustain President Johneon’g poli cy. Among the signers of the call are Frank P. Blair, Lewis V. Bogy and A. J. i\ Gartsche. A large quantity of cotton is being ship ped North by way of Nashville. On the 18th inst. over a thousand bales were at theNapfiville depot, waiting transporta tion to Louisville. Ciime seems to be on the rampage in Memphis. Tho papers of that city abound with reports of murders, stabbing affrays, Incendiarism and thefts. The Judges of the Supreme Court of Tennessee have made an order to the ef feot that every attorney practicing before that oourt should retake the oath laid down iu the Code, obligating him to sup port the constitution of Tennessee and of ike United States. Miss Harriet Lane, niece of ex-Pre3i dent Baohamm, will be married shortly to Henry E. Johnson, a wealthy banker of Baltimore. Johnson was one of tbe po litical martyrs of Fort Warren, in the early part of the war, for running the blockade to Riohmond. A gentleman from the Greenville Dis trict, South Carolina, is now making ar rangements for the removal of fifty while families to Middle Tennessee. This is but the beginning of a great tide of emigration from the Gulf States to this region of country. A diepatoh ft om Washington Bays that tho War Department has no information ts any guerrillas South, and the reports to that effect aro simply of robbers and thieves, such as infest communities, mors or less. There are no guerrillas South. The Secretary of War has ordered the Quartermaster-General to issue to the FreedmeD, on requisitions approved by General Howard, alt artioles of Govern ment clothing deolared unfit for distribu tion to the army. Marshal Goodloe, who waa diapatohed from Washington some time ago to in quire into the oasea of reported cruelty to negroes in the South, has just returned from North Carolina. He reports that two tnirde of all the published stories ate ut terly false, and that the people are ac commadating themselves cheerfully to tneir changed relatione. The trial of General Brieooe, for alleged larceny of certain moneys, is still in pro gress. A motion was made by a member of the Court, that the accused be informed that theCoort desired no further evidence of his military reputation as that which had been fully established by the testimo ny. But the motion was denied. The Government is now drawing on til the Southern Postmasters for balances due prior to the rebellion. Drafts have been drawn on all the offices in the Southern States, whose postmasters are appointed by tha President, amounting ta $16,746,708. Virginia is more indebted than any other Slate, her deficiency being £2,919,016. COLUMBUS, GA., TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24. 18C5. The Wlra Trial Tbe Plea for site Defense. Washington, Oat 18.— In his plea for defease, Captain Wirx mated that he was before the Court to an.-.wer for all his offi cial aud personal acts, and he hoped to show that they were void of oflonso. lie hoped not to be held responsible for the misdeeds cf others. Ho did not ask for meroy, but justice. There are three distinct parts in whioh the proseoution and evidence are uecessa- C iv comprised: j[Firat—Haa te oonspired with John A. Winder and others to injure the health and destroy the lives of soldiers ? Second—Was he the person officially responsible for the sufferings at Ander son* Ule f Third—Had he committed murder, or perpetrated any of the atrocities charged ? As to the first, there was no testimony to eubstantiate the oharge of conspiracy. No one of tbe witnesses had heard him eay any thing indicating knowledge of the plot oharged. No paper was found in his office or iu the arehieves of the Con federacy to show that such a conspiracy existed. Even if the specifications of the conspiracy were true, there is no evidence that suffering was the result of the consp;- rioy. Vriiz argues that the Government doss not believe that conspiracy existed, as it struck off tho names of Lee, Beddon, and others who were first indicted with him. The only testimony showing oouspirauy was about au expression attributed by W»z, that “he was of more service than a regiment in front.’’ He would refer to that elsewhere. He could not be held re sponsible for any similar expressions at tributed to Winder, (Jobb and others Furthermore, if he obeyed the orders of superior officers, he was not responsible for the motive to at dictated these orders. He farther argued that he should not be held responsible for tbe crowded condi tion of the camp, unwholesome food, tea., and adduced the following reasons : lie was not responsible for tbe selection of the camp, as it was located while he was in Euro; a, long before he assumed com mand, and that the witnesses for the pros ecution exonerated him from complicity in the soleoiiou of tbe camp or over crowding it ; and, also, for correction of things in the hospital and stockade. As to tbe oharge of murder he hoped to show he was not guilty, and that ha had dore ail in his power to alleviate tbe miseries of the priaonetß. In thirteen murders charged, no name, date, regiment, or circumstances, had been mentioned in all tbe testimony. Only two cases were definitely fixed. These were the cases of Cnioamaug* and Wm. Stewart. With regard to Chioa tn&uga, he would make the fallowing cor rect statement: On the evening reiorred to, an officer told Wirz that there was a man on the dead line jawiog tbe guard and creating a great deal of excitement. Wirz went inside the stockade, and roughly asked Chicamauga what in the hell he was doing there. Chicamaug-i said he wanted to be killed. Wits told him he could soon be killed, and drew his pistol to menace him. He frightened him back, and after ordering the guard to shoot him if he agatu approached the dead line, Wirz went outside the stockade. He had no idea that Caiokataattga’s friends would allow him to come near the line again. While on tho way to his quarters, he heard the report of a musket, and on going back, be found that Chicamauga had passed the dead line, and the sentinel had obeyed orders and snot him. He had violated a rule of prison disci pline which waß enforced iu all prisons in the South ar.d which was posted up iu conspicuous places at Andersonville. With regard to the case of Stewart, an alleged viotim, he was never at Anderson ville. His name could not be found on any of the prison records nor on hospital or death register. The testimony in thiß case came from a man named Gray, who prevaricated very much, and therefore could not be believed. He argues in a similar manner about the evidence of llcooke, who testified be had been robbed and that Wirz ordered men bayonetted. Wirz adduces Col. Fannen’s testimony to show that he had nothing to do with the employment of dogs. He pronounces the allegation that furloughs were grant ed soldiers for shooting prisoners absurd camp rumors. He denies that prisoners were ever depriveo of rations as punish ment,. The whole camp was deprivod of rations on only one occasion, aud that was owing to the difficulty with the raid ers, and the Quartermaster could not distribute them. He denies the exercise of personal vio lence toward tbe prisoners. His physioal condition was such that he could not have knooked a man down, and he quotes testimony to show that he never beat or shot prisoners. He quotes Col. Chan dler’s testimony to show that prisoners never mentioned Wirz when speaking of their treatment. He admits two men were whipped, one for disguising himself as a negro, though the whipping was not by Wirz, and the negro Hawkins for insult to white ladies He denies saying he was doing more for the Confederacy than any regiment at the front. The remark he made was that he had a larger command than any Geo eral in the field. The remark at the grave yard, “that the Yankees were ge - ting the land they came for,” was not made by Wirz, but by another officer.£s Alter referring in complimentary terms to the members of the Commission, Capt. Wirz oonoludes thus: The statement with whioh I now close will probably survive me aud you alike. It will stand as a complete answer to the maea of represeutation heaped against me. May God so direct and enlighten you in your deliberations, that your char acter for impartiality and justice may be protected, my charaoter defended, and the few days of my natural life spared to my helpless family. The Cotton Crop. —A correspondent of the Boston Post, writing from New Orleans, estimates the ootton crop of Texas this year at least at 180,000 bales. Be tltoks the*whole crop raised in all the South will not fall much short of 600,000 bales. The amount of ootton reoeived at New Orleans thus far is 192,150 bales. He estimates the number of bales in the South at the close of the war at lj900»- 000. His calculations, he says, are based upon oareful investigations, and he feels ■urwthey will prove nearly correct. LATE NKW». FROM MISSISSIPPI GOV. SHARKEY »I.CCT. HP U. S SENATOR Jackson, Oct. 19 —Hon. \Y L Sharkey was elected U. S. Senator to day, to fill the unexpired term of Jeff Davis, e.oui menoingon the 4th March, 1860, by a majority of 74 votes over Fulton Ander son, of Jaokson. The reoeived 100 voles. Two ballots were taken to fill tbe unex pired term of A. G. Hrowu—no election. J. J. Shannon & Cos., of the Clarion, were elected public printers. Indications show a majority of the Legislature to be in favor of negro testi mony. OBBAX FIBK IN OHABLBSTON—XHB JCOUX TBB KSTABLISHMiNT BUBNBD—BIOHT BODIES BKCOVKBKD. Charleston, Oct. 18 —The Courier es tablishment and three other buildings ad joining, on Uayne street, near the Charleston Hotel, ware totally destroyed by fire this morning. The loss will be heavy. A portion of the walls fell in about thirty minutes ago, killing and wounding a large number of ptrsons. Among those badly hurt is Capt. Hoffman, Chief of Police. How many are buried under tbe ruins has not yet beeu ascertained, and proba bly cannot be. About eight bodies have beeu recovered from the ruine thus far. Tne fire is still burning. The report is that Capt. Hoffman has since died. a Tne mud is very high, hut it is belief ed that tbe firemen will sucoeed in keep ing the flames in check. FROM NEW ORLEANS New Übleans, Oct. iy —Guv Weils has issued a proclamation catling for proposals for toe reconstruction oi the levees at the expense of tneHate. General Fullerton has issued a cirou lar revoking all restrictions ou (he trans fer or sale of real estate. He advises all parties to ascertain wnether property is not under lien. The Bureau on Confiucatton inteud in a few days to make large restorations of property. Muon irregularity exists in the Texas mails, the contractor having no boat. LL applied to Messrs. Harris & Morgan to carry the mails, but they d..cuitng the price (§20,000) insufficient demined.l neir former pay was §60,000. The New Orleans papers report tho commerce export now entirely treed from military restrictions. The True Delta sayt« tbe oolored sentries nave been re lieved by white troops. MISCELLANEOUS. New York, Oct 18.—Tne Times’ Wash iugiou special says that the Postmaster General has ordered into operation alt the mail service in Texas wnun is at present deemed of any importance. At the Demecratio ratification meeting last night, speeches were delivered by Gen. Biucum, Montgomery Bmir »ad Juo. Van Buren, la favor of President John 6on’e reconstruction policy. Negro suf frage was denounced, and the necessity of enforcing the Monroe doomnu iu regard to Aiexiuo was maintained. Kaoetpts from tho internal revenue yesterday were nearly $300,0011. Mr. Orr, Mayor of LsesOurg, Va , and the editor of me Leesburg, (Va.,j <V.»sh lngtouiau, nave hau their property restor. ed to them. J. M. Bcoadhead, Comptroller of the Treasury, announce* a dtcieiou by tne Attorney General whioh allows the pay ment cf bounty to all oolored soldiere except these who entered between me 15th of June aud the 4th ot July, 1864. Brutal murders are now.of uauy oc currence near Nashville. FROM EUROPE. Liverpool, 7th.—Denials continue to be publisned by alleged sufferers iu the Couiederate loan. Lorjs Warnoliite, Peacock and Akrotd deny that they ever had any interest in it- Sampson, city editor of the Times, wrote to the Star that he never had auy stock, hut declined to receive a proffered allotment, wneu tbe loan was introduced. Feniauism is uilt the engrossing topic in tne Irish provinces. Attests continue. Among the last are the proprietor and primers ut tne Connaught Fatriot, for a seditious article in mat paper. strict surveitlauoe is Kept on all ves sels from America at Queenstown. Light additional Fenians examined at Dublin and committed for trial. In London, Saturday evening, the Bank of England again advanced the rate oi interest to-day to 7 cent; this quieted the cotton market. Being daturday, bu siness was virtually over belore the news transpired. Firms m London all declar ed under tne action of tne Bank question. FROM CINCrSNAII. Cincinnati, Got. 12—The moulding es tablishment of Damont & Cos., of this city was nearly destroyed by fire last night. Loss SIOO,OOO. The Amerioan Christian Missionary Sooiety met in tais city yesterday, it is largely attended by members and others from all parts of tne United Elates. The loss to the Mtohigan Central Rail road by the burning of their freight house at Detroit, on tbe 18th, will not ex ceed over s26o,ooo—covered by insu rance. The river at Pittsburg has risen two inches and is still rising. Confession of a Duelist. Many of our readers will remember rhe fatal duel in 1&38 between two members of Congress, Messrs Graves, of Kentucky, and Cilley, of Maine, in which the latter was killed. In a letter to a friend, in 1844, Mr. Graves said: *‘ I will add, with the most unaffected siaoerity, that, in a com munity where public sontiment sanctions this practice, (dueling,) it requires a much higher order of oouraga to refuce tc tight than to tight; and if I have one ardent wish whicu ia g'reater than any other on this subject, it is that if I shall ever bo so situated again, I may find myselt P os " sessed of that higher order of courage. Who, then, ir the truly brave man. Information has been reoeived at Wash ington, at the Fresdmen’s Bureau, irorn the chief medical offioer in charge of the freedmen in Alabama, that the email pox is raging all through the State, and al though every precaution has been taken to prevent its spreading, new oases are reported. E. BAWVAItU t HI, (HlltCl Kit ST- CI.AIH AND OUI.lt- TIIOHPK BTUKKVS, lu lmiMiug recently occupitsilby the Post office Wo have just received »l! offer for sale India Magging, Rope & Twine 100 pkga MACKELEL. N.>a. 1 and 2, in barrels, halves, quarters and kits; 50 bbls FLOUR, 20 half barrels FLOUR, 10 saeks COFFEF, 20 kegs BI CARB SODA, 20 kegs SAL SOLA, 50 boxes Colgate’* and Wiioher’a SOAPS 20 boxes STARCH, 25 gross Toilet S' lAtS, oil kinds, 20 boxes CA3TIL l SOAP, American and Eoglith, 20 boxes London Club SAUCE, 20 boxes Cabinet SAUCE, 20 boxes CATBUP, 50 boxes PIOKLF3, halves and quarts, 10 oases BRO WN STOUT, 10 cases Muir’s ALE. 5 bbls GOLDEN BTRU P, by the barrel or gallon, 5 bbls SUGAR-HOUSE SYRUP, 5 bbls Crushed SUGAR. 5 bbls Pure RYE WHISKY, 2 bbls Old B>.urban “ 25 boxes Udolpho Wolfe WHISKY, 10 “ “ <• SCHNAPPS, 25 boxes French fItIANDY, 5 dozen Genuine Baker’s BITTERS, 20 dozen BLACKING BRUSHES, 10 gross Macon’s BL ACKING, 20 dozen Whitewash BRUSHES, 20 dozen Scrubbing BRUSHES, 25 dozen A snorted BUCKETS, 10 dozen WASHBOADS, 20 dozen BROOMS, 10 boxes CLOTHES PINS, 25 sets SPICE BOXES, 20 sets TUBS—all sizes, NUTMEGS. Pore GROUND PEPPER, in papers, BI CASH. GOD A, TEA, by case or pound, and almost every other article es GROCERIES can be had at E. B&BNARD & CO/S, Corner St. Clair and Ogle* thorpe Street!!. ALSO, ON HAND AN ARTICLE OF HEAVY SHOES, and a quantity of DOMESTICS I EITHER FOR SALE OR BARTER. Our Block of Goods is to he kept up, and our firm is an uid one and per manently here. E. 11. & CO. Itf* We will make liberal Dlscounfs to the Trade for aucli Article* as they may need. L. B. & CO. Bep3o ts - Fodder Wasted! WALL a TftoSIMON, at 122 broad meet, with tu purchase 100 Tods B&led Fodder. ocio tr SCHQBER & F.TFLEB, (Qrnwfurd 7-trfift, Mwetn Bro’d and front) MANUFACTUREIS .f FIKEI’ROOF SAFE?, Iron Doors, Utiuuets, Ratlings, Lucks, Keys, etc. 49*A1l Safei liruVen during tbo raid repaiisd at moderate price*. Counter Balances and Platform Scales pat in per fttCt order. oeS 8m Boots, Boots! P. mKHLKIt, BOOT-MAlik.lt, BAS BE MOV 30 jHff>T3St to tie BDILDI-VOin tbs rear otTo SPEAR'S Jew ehy Store. oc6 lm WILLIAM S. TEEL, (LITE HINTON4TEEL,) Merchant Tailor, 858 I’ENNA. AVENUE, VfHEH METROPOLITAN HOTEL WASuaieTOK city. FALX. AND WINTER STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE AND BEADY FOR EXHIBITION. ALSO, A CHOICE LINE OF GENT’S FURIBH ING GOODS. SHIRTS XTADE TO ORDER. October TO, 1868 H-ti SHOES, SHOES. BLACK and RUSSET BROGANS! Best Grade. —AT- J. A. COPY’S. seplTlf BILLS OF LADING, Blanks of Every Description Printed and lor sale at the sepli ts BUN OFFICE. (;. Is. mans. w. w. fieuehm. WHIM; EMPORIUM! G. E. THOMAS & CO., No. 125 Broad Street, COTiMBIfM, CBOBOIA, TIEBPECTFULLY annoanc* tp tfee citlswpfl of Co s lurnb&s ana Barrouodiof country that they Have Xon (a Store, and To Arrive, a SPLKNDID STOCK OF FURNISHING GOODS AliD READY MIDI CLOTHING, Comprising every artiale usually kept in First-class Clothing Houses, CONSISTIN'# OF Splendid French and English CLOTH! Black and fancy CMslmeres and Fancy Vesting*. CLOTHING * Fine lot of OVERCOATS ; Cloth and Oass. COATS : Full Dress arid Btiiloats Suits, every style; Doe and Cass. PANTS, Fonay Vestings; Largs lot Fancy Cass., Linen, Hickory and Marino HHIRTB; Canton Flannel, Jsani atid Marino Draw ers ; Fancy Linen and Paper COLLAR3; Gents’ and Ladies’ HANDKERCHIEFS, F*noy Kid, White, Berlin and Gau. Gloves, Buck Gauntlets; Case. Hats, Vatiaes, Umbrellas, eta. We have ensured the services of MR. GEORGE H. BETZ, in our Manufacturing Department, who is now prepared to serve bis oid customers, aud as many new ones as may favor him (and us) with their patronage. Having just returned from Nlew York, where he has been enabled to acquaint him self with the latest Fashions and Styles of Cutting, be wilt be better prepared to give that UNI VERSAL satiafkoUon which has always distinguished him as one of the MOST CELEBRATED TAILORS In the South. We cordially invite the ‘Public’ to give ut a cell before purchasing elsewhere, an we intend to max* it to their interest to purchase front us Our aim will be to please, and it is our determination to establish a Flrst-cluM Reputation! Having purchased our stook at the LOWEST GASH PRIOE3, Our Motto will be “(illicit. Sales and Small Profits!’’ sep27 lm The Ladies’ GREtT FANCY STORE! JUST OPJKNKD ! THU MOST BEAUTIFUL PATTBBHS Ok WINTER CALICOES, flint4lNES and othef Dress Goods, of very latest styles ; LINENS: BLEACHED DOMESTICS that can’t be vorpatsed in quality and pries ; Ladles' and 'Jent’i Cambrlo HAVDIfEftbHJ Tbe moet beautiful eseortraent of JUBBOH3 to the city; BBAIDB, HAIR NKTB. VTAXSH KALLA, TOWELING,’ HOSIEBV, () LOVES, COLL A R3, P£BFUM*KIE3, PORaIISI, and a thousand other Saucy Soode; A splendid variety ol SSOU; Ladlee’ HATJ, Nubias, SreaktU! ktrawls, etc. 49-The Ladies can rely that we WiII'SELL At L'JW t. any house In Georgia, tie ptoSeett to ooti on ua. PERSY & CO;, ocS lm .'Wo, ta Broad street. tTeT BLANCHARD, 11«S> BROAD STCtEJET, (Mo9OUBH’S OLD STAND,) HAS JUSX' OeKiMHiU A OHOIOE LOT OF STAPLE AND FAWCT DRY GOODS, Hats, Shoes, Blankets, Umbrellas, &0., &c. CALL AND SHE THB STOCK. No Chargee Made for Showing. ■epMlm RAILROAD RECEIPT BOOKS. TWO-QUIBE Railroad Receipt Books, fur ultttup at the gtpßtfseworrioE, ruling ana binding Executed is the Best manner at tha I tepUi tt SDK times. NO. 47. CHA.NO E o’F BCHEDULE SWSSDIXLIfIiMT’S omes, MiWPB R, l HoGidQtntiry, Sept. 20, J 865. J Os! nod a/wi Friday, Hept. KM, 1865, the Train* on this Ko-*J vf'Hruuo# follow*: bfctve Coluuibi) • *t 6 2S a on MrWe ut Went Polut 12 00 ™ AnUeet Mont,, ,m«<y 9 16 p m L i>v,i Moutgow :y at 4 00 a in Leave West Point it! 1 16 p m Arrive at Column:]* 6 46p«» Consenting with Tamaut' Atlanta and Went Point Rairead at Wm Point, which arrive in Atlanta at T p in, in tltou I > connv.t with Weetern and At lantic Haitioa l tor t.bvttenooza and points North U H ORAM, t*p£2 ts Uen’t Sup’t. Through to Atlanta! On and after Monday, 11th Inst. Buv&KiNUKrcxT’p Onics Muhdoger Railroad C 0.,) Coluuibus, G*., Sept. 9,1866. f MuntofCk Hallroad Schedule. Leave Colurohna. 7.00 a. m. Arrive Macon 4.10 p. m. Leave Mao. u 7.23 a. tn. Arrive ColumVim 4.24 p. m. JUJ COJTA WBBTEBX UAIT.BiQAD XCBEDULB WIOBV TRAIN. L-ave Macon 6 30 p. m. 1 reive Atlanta.. 8.23 a. m. Leave Atlanta .6 60 p. m. Arrive Macon 8.80 a.m. uoplO ts VI CLARK, Snp*t. ■jtuggKJiggagE - mrr For fc!ale and Rent. For Sale. A RA.NP3OMJ: PIANO, and J\ set of i£?jE329SH SCHEWOOb Parlor FURNITURE M “*l/ " These articles ceu be eueu at Messrs Sammis A Ro<m«y’soti Rluxd street oclStf E BARNARD. LARGE SALE OF STOCK, Farming Utensils, &c. HAVING dcCtnurffied to diacontinue farming. I will ottos- 'or sail, tm WKUKHBOAt,«OVi*IUER 8, 1809, At tny place iu t hattu ioarlice county,(it., known a* tfi'Sheu. four miles t mth of Bo* Spring Depot, Utr>tui;<>e P-aU Road, for cash, all my farming lUeiieils, an , a took el ovei y .'.amji lptlou, con.let tm c{ plonghe, b*,». pioagh gear, w agons, mules, oxen, bog*, cattle, sheep and goal*. Aleo, a Orel cfos- sagur mill and holler. The oat.»)e oonoiet ol about eighty tiead of cow* < end calvaa, bcß.r* aud steer* They are of the yetimv skin etock,—£ae rich inllki'i*. To pereoaa'f n the upper part of Georgia, who had their (arms arid stork destroyed by the late itihartroil* ww, Qua jaie offer, a tine opportunity tbt retilcnnhuii;- THOMAS BiWOUi. ocHtf TTbEen t. mifE beautiful end very desirable . . 1 RKBIHKNChi of tb.liars tCCBJf-i, *£»•!.,' iu Situttnemlle, ts oiTate-i for t *ji f [I Tbe House. contains 12 room*, with ourliouses of evety hind neuessary. Them Ib on tho place a Vtoeyard containing IS aciesina high .-late of cultivation of a ohelca grape tor wine. Also very large Peach an f l‘*ar Orchards, Apri cots and Ptnrna—f.’l of a choice quality ; also targe and very fine Sir* U'b.iry beds or neleet kind* and large vegetable tj rdsn in etcellent oondttion. The Vineyard, Garden ani Orchards that maybe cultivated ou tb« place would yield a very large amount of ttonev. Tnaro la a W tiro Cellar, a Still, and every thing necettary to mok« aud keep the wine. There is alao connected with the piece 200 acre* of cleared land Which may beret ted with it if desired. Apply to K B LOCKHART, el U O Mitchell & Oo’s, oc!8 6« or Dr M WOCDRI/FF. S'or'dale. A3PL*NLiID Rosewood Grande ■■■ m-no. AU0 > TTgTjf FUaNITURK. For difectfon apply at the .jcifcii . ...... . SUN OFFICE. HRndßoma Eeaidence, with 18 Acrea Land for Sale, ON the Talbobtnu roO'l, opposite Oclnnel AJVjjjb LlmlJty'A, mi r* iroru tho city. The house cents,. 1 Ah rooms, up stairs, ■|j{9 cluteis audgsrrv’, kitoheo, dairy, cellar, JHiIA. with other outkoa.see, stable, carriage hou>* aud let, all bnitin giy-1 order, splendid water, a garden es three gcree, n ormtard of varieties of fruit trens, and sight. acreYof VVoudland. Tor terrah Apply to G C OSBORN, oolS it throngh the Post Office. ~ THE DESIRABLE Store Ho. 34 Broad Street. Apply to t iurjrmatlon to colU H BAMBUSH. £agi ie for Sale. A Five-Ecree Power Engine AND TUBULAR UPRIGHT BOILER, for oAle by WITHERS & LOUD, t>c7 if Macon, Oh. I or Bile. tit riaMr at i o ai, A Mi) everythin)? on It is for A vale, ir contains OfO acre, and Is well know® to bu one MIS3 of tUebojt Cottr.u , la&tations Renters Alabama; A .0 a r res «relarij cleared and In aflue elate for cul tivation. Good lrr.provtureuts; a never- failing well of (?uud waW. ; healthy and convenient to School end Churth. belDg within one mile of tbe vlllu.o ot Humble, ou tbe Mobile »nd Girard Bailrvad. During nv absoi.ee apply to Dr 3 T Persons. ra«gin .IKO. H BAB3. Fine Piano for Sale! A FINS I-octaVe PIANO is offered for sale. , Address, ‘ - B.” arjdOtf care Sun office. jPlantalion for Sale. o;. j i AOIItS of flue Land in Macon OrJ'J County, AJ.i , on SB bll» and iAtrard Ban road , OOli Sores rlearorUnd w«ll la;,-ruvc i. Goto. Stock end lm- VbngW p'emer.ts will \m» s ill with place if desired. Enqa roof —— JOBN I GRAN TANARUS, Columbus, Ga '£ A BRG'.VL.Talbotton, Ga. eepSS) ts _ For Sale. JOFEIOR for rale tny DWKLLHNB . Udb'Sß, one tube from tbe nlge” ou tie Snr-merville road. The lot Contain* Same* land, fur of which are highly improved. House with live rooms and necessary outhouses; 2 good Wells of water. S ; particulars apply to K S WATT, at 1)5 Broad st., or to myself on the premises. eapieif .) M WATT. Notice. AARRCIiANTS ad other* who de-ire to REMIT iVI BUND* NORTH van do eo WITHOUT EX PKNBK by applying at Agency of li. M. Brace A Cos., where Norther . Exchange can be purchased at par. FELIX ALEXANDER, Agent, 95 Erotd st, over liunis’s Hardware (lore. sepa ts The State or Alabama, Russell County. IT is ordered th») especial Term of the Circuit Court Ibr this County, lie hoi Jen »t CRAWFORD, on Monday, lire SO.u lost,, for the trial of Criminal caersosly. Tha C -rk will hare a Grand Jary and twoPannsis of Pe- t Jurors summoned for that week. Oct. 6th, 1883. J M BAKKR, Clark Oircoit Court. By order of Rost. Dcoobieit, Judge, Ac. Tha witnesses hn-etof .re eubpceoied in State ca- Isasaow pending, ere notified to appear at aaid BpeoiAl Term of th - Coart without being re-subpee aled. Oct 6th, XB6S. J U BAKKR, odd td Clerk.