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COLUMBUS: Monday Morning, Nov. ill, 1856. LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION. Bain and the River. There has been n large fall of rain within the last three days, and the Chattahoochee is rising lively. It is now in fine navigable order. The land having now become thoroughly soak ed, we may consider the river permanently up for the season. The Courts. The Superior Court of Muscogee county, adjourned on Saturday last, to resume again on the firßt Monday in December next. The City Criminal Court, Hon. P. 11. Col quitt, Judge, will commence its session to-day. American Nomination for City Marshal. At a nomination election held at the ‘Sunny South’ Bar Room on Saturday evening last, between Messrs. Mahnffey and Hughes, the following close vote was cast ; Jamos M. Hughes.., 178 William Mahaffey 173 Majority for Hughes 6 votes. Mr. Hughes is therefore the candidate of the American party of this city for the office of Marshal. Death of Col. Bonner. Our community was pained and startled, ou Saturday morning, at the announcement of the death of Col. Seymour It. Bonner, which oc curred sometime during Friday night. He was attending to business as usual on Friday, ate his supper Friday eveuiug and re tired to bed at his usual time, alone, (his fam ily being absent,) in apparent good health, and was found dead in his bed on Saturday morn iug. The decision of the Jury of Inquest, after medical examination was, that his death re sulted from Apoplexy. Col. Bonner was one of the oldest citizens of Columbus, and was hold in high esteem by old and youug, rich and poor, for his mauy good qualities. For kindness of heart and practical benevolence, Col. Bonner had few equals. 110 was in his 48th year. Telegraphic Absquatulation!! We have as addenda to the article headed “ Had Belter Leave Here,” in our last issue of Saturday morning, the following facts: After we gave the individual, William Brewer, a capital notice in the Sun, he there upon made a hasty preparation and a speedy exit to the soil of Alabama. He was pursued however, by a scion of an old stock whose loyalty to tiieSouth has never been doubted. After a speedy foot race, in which he proved fastest, for the distance of a mile at least, the Abolition gent from Connecticut (the land of freedom shriekers amalgation, wooden nut. megs and leathern duck eggs) made good his escape by taking the woods. The legs of the abolitionist were put at a 2:40 speed and the pursuer had to give up the foot pursuit near the forks of the Salem and Crawford roads, llad he have been overtak en, a merited castigation would certainly have fallen to his share. For the benefit of tiie citizens in the Southern States, we ap pend a description of the aforesaid William Brewer: Ho is about twenty-three years old, fair complexion, prepossessing appearance, dark eyes, dark brown hair, about five feet eight inches in height ami light scanty moustache. tbir Alabama and Georgia exchanges will please keep a good look out for Mr. William Brewer, previously of Connecticut, but latter ly from Columbus, Ga. Florida Legislature. This body convenes to-day, and as tho Democrats have a large majority in each branch, it requires no prophet to tell how it will orgauize. The Democratic majority on joint ballot is 10. It has a United States Sen ator to elect in place of Mr. Mallory. Guilty of Manslaughter. M e are uuder obligations to a prominent member of tho Bar, for tho following report of a case, tried in the Superior Court of this county, ou Saturday last: SUt. ofO.org!., |, ndktm „ lfor Andrew, a slave, the pro- j Border. perty of 11. T. Hall. | 1 he prisoner, Audrew, caught a negro man, Seaborn, the property of It. C. Shorter, Esq., violating tho seventh commandment with his (Andrew’s) wife. A rencounter then took place between tho negro men, which resulted in tho death of Seaborn. Upon theso facts the Solicitor, consented to receive a plea of “guilty of manslaughter,” and the prisoner having so plead, he was re manded to Jail for sentence. Tho punish ment inflicted on a slave for manslaughter by r the laws of this State is whipping at the dis cretion of the Court, and branded with the let ter M on the chock, l'had. Oliver, Solicitor for the State; R. J. Moses, E. W. Moiso and 0. J. Williams, for tho prisoner. Compliment to Savannah Enegry and Skill. We have been shown, says tho llepnblicau, a handsome Silver Cup, presented recently by the Engineers and Machinists of the South Carolina llail lload, to William Humpheys, of Savanuah, os a testimony of their apprecia tion of his inventive skill and business talents. The immediate inducement that led to the do nation was tbe discovery of a process for cleansing dirty cotton “waste,” by which it is rendered good as now in an incredibly short spaee of time. The process is said to be both cheap and simple, and effecting a great saving of expense to rail road companies, and other owners of machinery. We learn from the Dadeville (Ala.) Banner, that tbe slave Rich, convicted at the late term of the Tallapoosa Circuit Cout, of the murder of his master, Eli T. Pouncey, suffered the ex treme penalty of the law last Wednesday. Tbe Rev. Alonzo Church, 1). D., the (listin tinguished Presidentof the University of Geor gia, has been presented by the citizens of Ath ens, with a silver tea service, costing S6OO. Death of Col. Johnson. The last Cahawba (Ala.) Gazette, announced the death of Col, James T. Johnson, of Cam don, Ala. He died in Cahawba, last Monday, while in that place in atteudauce of the Court of Dallas, after a short illness. Col. J. was a native of Greene county, Ga. He settled in Camden in 1842, where he pursued the prac tice of his profession up to tho time of his death, and occupied an eminent position at tbe Bar. We knew him well, and we have known few better men. lie was generous and magnanimous to a fault. A Hand Cart Train to Utah. On the 26th of September, two companies of overland emigrants arrived at Salt Lake, hiving performed the entire distance, from the borders of civilized life, 1,360 miles on foot, and dragging their personal effects on hand carts. There were in the train young and old of both sexes. A Utah paper has the follow ing in regard to tho trip : This journey has been performed with less than the average amount of mortality usually attending ox trains: and all through some what fatigued, stepped out with alacrity to the last, and appeared buoyant and cheerful. They had often travelled twenty-five and thir ty miles in a day, and would have come through in a much shorter time had they not been obliged to wait for the slow motion of the oxen attached to the few wagons contain ing the tents and groceries. Go it Boots. In consequence of an advance of thirty per cent, on leather in Europe, boots and shoes have also so advanced in price that tiie Buchan anites have seriously taken into financial con sideration, whether (after wearing out the stock they have won from the Fillmorines), it would not bo best for men of low finances to fall back on woodeh shoes and sandals or go barefooted. For the benefit of those interested in tiie matter we give as follows the governing New York prices for those articles indispensably necessary for the weli-being of the understan dings of every body. Those who never wear boots or shoes need not read this ust or TRICES. Ready made, to Order. Root*, I’fttout Leather, single soles sl2 00 $1;! 00 “ “ Double soles or cork 14 00 15 00 Footing, “ Single “ yOO “ “ ‘‘ “or cork 11 00 Boots, Call'skin, single soles ordinary... 1) 00 • 9 50 “ “ “ light 950 10 00 “ “ pniup “ lo 60 uoo “ ” doutile “ or cork 11 00 11 60 Footing “ single “ 700 “ “ double “ y 00 “ cork 9 5o Gaiters range from $7 00 to $9 50. Shoes vary in price from $5 to $8 50. We are confident onr c’tizeus would better consult their own interests by patronizing our boot and shoe makers at home. As none of them have made their business known through the advertising columns of the Sun we do not know where to direct them go. The rays of the Sun spread afar. Ship Portland From Liverpool. We arc indebted to the courtesy of a friend who has just received a letter from Apalachico la, under date of 19th November, 1856, which states that the above vessel has arrived there with seventeen hundred sacks of common salt. She will bo laid on for freight for Liverpool as soon as the cargo of salt is discharged. Georgia and Florida Rail Road. We learn from tho Albany Patriot that the Georgia and Florida Railroad Company have engaged tho services of Virgil Powers, Esq., as Chief Engineer iu place of W. N. Mussey, de ceased. This is a good appointment, aud will secure a first class work. The Hoad will be opened for freight and pas sengers to Sumter City Depot on Monday the Ist day of December, when passengers will leave Albany at 6 o’clock, A. M., Sumter City at 1 o’clock P. M., aud reach Macon at 7 o’clok P. M. Returning will leave Macon at 2 o’clock, A. M., Sumter City at 5 o’clock, A. M., and roach Albany at 2 o’clock, P. M. Albany Patriot for Sale. This establishment is advertised for sale by the administrator of tho late proprietor. Tho sale is to take place on the 13th of December next. Tho advertisement says the office books dating from 2d February, 1855, will also be in cluded in the sale of said Office, giving the pur chaser a chance to collect about Two Thousand Dollars, now due on said Rooks. Sold subject to a mortgage for $535. Terms—One-third cash, one-third in three months, oue-third in six mouths, with approved personal security, and interest from day of sale. Sold as a part of the estate of John W. Wolfe, deceased. Unfortunate Election Accidents. Two Fillmore votes were lost iu Columbus, Geo., says the “Enquirer,” because the voter forgot to annex tho Electors names to his tick et! Another Fillmore man voted a receipt!! \et another voted a blank piece of paper!!! In Girard, Ala., a man voted the Georgia Elec toral ticket 1!!! Th balance of tbe Union, (with slight exceptions) forgot he was a candi date at all. —Albany I‘atriot, Unfortunate! grievously unfortunate! If these are not tangible evidences of Kuow Nothingism, the word “ignorance” should be purged from our language. We truly sympathize with our neighbor of tho Enquiror, whilst ho is weeping and wail ing over the sad/uwx pas of these intelligent (?) supporters of Fillmore. For the preveutiou of mistakes in the future, would it not bo well for the “Dark Lantern Party,” to appoint guardi ans for those Know Nothings, who, have never been accused of knowing anything ? Fire in the Capitol. The Washington Correspondent of tbe Bal timore Clipper, in a letter dated November 18, says: Watchmen early this morning discovered that Captain Meiggs’ office, inthesouth wing of the Capitol, was on fire, the smoko escaping through the crevices of the window frames. On breaking open the door, the draft of air at once fanned the charred wood-work into flames, which were, happily, prevented from injuring the adjoining rooms. The damage is small; but probably the injury to the building would have been great, bad not the conflagration been timely discovered and promptly suppress ed. It is said that the fire was oowmunicated from a hole in a flue to tho rough flooring—the hotair acting as the “incendiary.” Acquitted. James Willis, who stood charged with enter ing into the store of T. 11. Vandenberg, of this city, and stealing jewelry, etc., therefrom was brought up Friday last for trial before the Su perior Court, and acquitted by the Jury. From Washington. Correspondence of tho Charleston .Standard. Washington, Nov. 17. The organization of the incoming adminis tration is the topic of general speculation ; now, and the quid nuncs are manufacturing : Cabinets for the President elect sufficiently ra pid to make the old gentleman’s head swim— for surely he does not get through reading one j batch, before a dozen others are thrust upon him as the very ones who will be called around him as bis constitutional and confidential ad- j visers. Some of these Yankee guesses, how- ‘ ever, will prove to be true. No doubt several I of the new Cabinet have been named. Sena tors Slidell and Toucey, both of whom are now here, will bo tendered Cabinet appoint ments. Mr. Toucey, it will be remembered, was Attorney General under a former adminis tration, and the condition of affairs may force him again into that responsible and honorable position. This will depend in some measure upon tiie position to be assigned to lion. How ell Cobb, of Georgia, who will also be taken into the Cabinet. Mr. Cobb will be satisfied with the Treasury Department, but his friends will insist and contend for tbe premiership. The lion. J. Glancey Jones, of Pa., who was lately defeated for the U. S. Senate, has been for many years the warm personal, political and confidential friend of Mr. Buchanan, and it is not surprising that the latter should desire to have someone near him all the time, to whom ho could unbosom himself without re serve; and surely no man north of Mason and Dixon’s line, could be selected truer to the Soutli and the whole Union than Mr. Jones. The Interior Department, I doubt not, will be Jesse Bright, of Indiana—through whoso no ble and patriotic exertions mainly, that State wheeled into the Democratic ranks by a ma jority which astonished all parties. I think it ■extremely doubtful if Mr. B. will accept, as he is certain of a re-election to the Senate. So much fur the new Cabinet. Various rumors havo been put afloat that Mr. Buchanan had decloared himself opposed to the admission of Kansas into the Union as a Slave State. lam authorized to say that Bu chanan has made no such declaration on tbe subject. In all replies to interrogatories pro prounded, he has contented himself with point ing to his ‘letter of acceptance. This fact I state upon the best authority, and you may rely upon them as precisely so. Many members of Congress have arrived, even this early, and arc warmly discussing the programme for tbe approaching session. The Pacific Railroad bill will evidently be the great measure for discussion, and as all parties “in Convention” stand pledged to its support, we may confidently anticipate the passage of the bill in some shape, but in what shape time alone can disclose. TheJOld King and Walk er company, of Texan notoriety, but now of Wall-street, New York, will make a great struggle for a grant on the Southern route— but I predict without success. The Company has long since been repudiated by Texas, and now since the brokers and speculators of New York have takeu charge of the “Magnificent Swindle,” it is not likely that Congress will foster it. A largo number of the corrupt and unprin cipled members of Congress from the North having been gloriously whipped in the late elections, they will aim to make the best pos sible use of their time this winter, and a most lavish expenditure of the public money may be anticipated. It will be their last chance at the Treasury, and right well will they occupy their time, unless it be possible in some way to frighten them from their prey. So far as your correspondent is concerned, I promise to “cry aloud and spare not”—but to expose their corruption in terms which will not admit of misconstruction. The Secretaries are busily engaged now in preparing their annual reports. That of the Secretary of War is now complete and ready for his Excellency’s transmission to Congress. The operations in Florida may require somo little chane or addition. Ivanhoe. Affairs in Washington. Washington, Nov. 15.—The Treaty with Great Britain arrived two weeks ago. It set tles all questions heretofore existing relative to Central America, and all other subjects of dispute between the British and American Governments excepting the claims by the Hud son s Bay and l'uget’s Sound Agricultural companies, relative to alleged rights under the Treaty of 1846. The treaty brings to a consummation the policy of evacuating Central America on the part of Great Britain, commenced by the Clayton and Bulwer treaty. 1 have never neglected a suitable opportunity to declare my conviction that the conduct of Great Britain throughout this dispute has been just, gener ous, and high-minded. There were grave doubts attaching to the construction of the treaty of 1860, which have been settled after fair discussion. Great Britain had undoubt edly incurred certain obligations towards the Mosquito Indians, which, as a high minded and honorable nation, she could not abandon. For any sudden excesses growing out of the pardonable zeal of her officers and agents, she lias promptly apologized, as in the case of the seizure and temporary detention of the Fro met heus. The American Government lias entered up on an important negotiation with New Grana da. Our relations with that republic are pre carious and unsatisfactory. The treaty of 1846, negotiated under the dictation of the President elect, imposes upon New Granada obligations which she is not able to fulfil, and upon us responsibilities of a most unusual character. Our Government guaranteed the possession of the Isthmus to the Republic un der al. contingencies, while upon its part the safety and despatch of the American mails were stipulated. This latter engagement in volves a great deal of expense and embarrass ment. It. renders necessary the maintenance of a police force for the sole advantage of this country, which is entirely beyond the means of the straightened Government of Granada. In view of these fhets, and of the enormous dependent interests, our Government proposes to obtain an nbsolute cession of a strip of ter ritory which shall embrace the whole of the route of the rail road, together with the port ofAspinwall on this side and a terminus ou the Pacific. Inspeutor. The Louisville (Ky.) Democrat Says:— “Some timo last year W. F. Johnson, of this oity, proprietor of a lard factory on the lake shore, Chicago, instituted a suit against the Illinois Central Railroad for damages. The track of the road was laid down between the factor)- and the lake, thus cutting off the com munication between the lake and the factory, which communication was said to bo iudispensi ble. The arbitrators heard evidence and arg ument i >r several days last week, and ou Thurs day morning last reudered their decisiou; awar d: to the plaintiff $61,600.” From tho Hhuixleuler. A BEAUTIFUL POEM “ I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my life.”—Psalm 121. Up to the radiant throne on high, .Mid glorious worlds of day, My spirit lifts the mental eye, And gives her f:are away. From thence descends the mighty God. lie comes my soul to save: That power which spread the heavens abroad, Redeems beyond the grave. The Lord himself who formed the earth. My sliding foot can keep ; • The God who gave this being birth Shall slumber not, nur sleep. Wlmt though amid death's gloomy vale. The dying Israel rove, His guurdian care it cannot fail, Nor yet Almighty love. The fiery beams of burning day, •Shall ne w assault my head; Much less the moon with mortal ray Nocturnal vapors shed. From every ill the Lord can guard, ’Tis Ilis tiie soul to save; Death meets from Him a just reward, Destruction to the grave. My coming into life He knew, l goat His command; . And when I bid the World adieu, I’ll over trust His hand. J. B. G. Stewart County, Nov. ISSC. From the Boston Portfolio. HOW TO GET MARRIED. Marriages seem to be epidemic this fall. Hymen’s services are in activo requisition, and his torch has lighted many happy hearts from the narrow road of single blessedness to the broad highway of matrimony. Hopes long deferred have been communicated at last; hearts long united have been united for age. It is proper that this beautiful and solemn ceremony which thus joins together man and woman, “till death do them part,” should be attended with a certain degree of etiquette, regulated by certain rules of behavior, which are the inevitable result of the state of refine ment to which society has advanced : and we take this opportunity to lay before our young readers, quoted from the columns of the New York Home Journal, a few remarks upon this subject which perhaps they will find useful when their wedding day comes round. First, after fixing the time and place, and decidiug upon the number of bridesmaids and brides men, comes the question of appropriate; WEDDING CARDS. The latest fashion is to send but one card, which is a large one, being three by four and a-half inches in size, and from very fine card paper without enamel. A little above tho centre of the card is placed in conspicuous letters, the name of the church at which the marriage is to take place ; and just below it, and within parenthesis, or between brackets, is the name and number of the street at which tbe church is situated; just below the latter line, is one naming the day and hour of the ceremony. On the lower corner, at the left of the card, is placed the names of the affianced, the name of the gentleman comprising tbe up per line. Both the card and the, envelope are white, aud of the same size, the latter being like the former, without glossy polish or en amel. In case they do not intend receiving, they send cards only to their relatives and near friends. But in case of receiving immediately after the wedding, it is proper to enclose two cards, the one like the first described, and the containing the address of the bride’s mother, or of the place at which the reception is to be given, indicating the time also upon the same card. But in case the reception is to take place after bridal tour, then three cards are enclosed in one envelope—one containing the name of the bride’s mother (at whose house it is most proper to receive) as the up per line ; below which state “At Home,” and name the date and hour as the third line; and below, at the right, near the bottom of tbe card, give the name of the street and number of dweling. The other two are the visiting cards of the bride and bridgroom. If the marriage ceremony is not to be sol emnized at the church, the wedding should take place at the house of the mother of the bride ; in which case two or three cards will be enclosed, the mother's being the same as abovo described, and the bride and bride groom’s will contain merely their names. But upon the card inviting to the reception, in stead of Miss being prefixed to the bride’s name, it will be that of Mrs. to her newly chosen one. The following is a very good description of an appropriate— bride’s dress. The dress of white taffetas, is cut high and surmounted with a narrow lace collar ; and below it, half high, it is encircled with a white lace berthe. The body closes up the front with pearl buttons of the watch shape, and just above the waist, on the stomacher, is placed a bouquet of orange flowers and foli age- Tbe skirt, in demi-train is covered en tablier —that is, leaving an apron form visible of the silk dress in front. The sleeves are composed of two ruffles, which extend half way to the elbow, and are caught up at the inside by del icate silver cords and tassels. From under the short sleeve proceeds a lace one, which is formed into two or three puffs, extending to the white kid or white silk gloves. Pearl and cameo bracelets. White silk stockings and shoes. The hair is divided into three tresses, as de scribed in the Home Journal of October 11, and the long white lace veil is gathered in tho centre, and passes over the head to each side, just above the back knot of the hair, so as to disclose the hair above tho neck ; and at each side of the knot, and over the ears, a each peiyne is formed by plaiting the veil, and orna moutiug it with orange-buds, flowers, aud fo liage. but there is no ornament in tho front tresses, which form two rich rouleaux. Mr. G. W. Hervey, in his work ou “man ners and habits,” gives the following formula for proceeding— AFTER ARRIVING AT CHURCH. “The marriage train advances towards tho altar in tbe following order:—The lady gives her hand to her father, or to one who repre sents him ; then follow the gentleman and his mother, or one who represents her; next the bridemaid and bridemau, followed by the mem bers of the two families in couples. The oth er and more common custom is for tho groom to receive the bride when she lights from her carriage in the street. As the train advances towards the altar, tho company present should respectfully arise from tbeir seats, aud staud till the relations are seated in the front pews. The latter should arrange themselves in the same order as acquaintance. The couple either stand or kneel at tho altar, according to the custom of the church in which they arc mar ried; the bridemaid at the left of the lady, aud the brideman at the right of the gentle man. The bridegroom stands or kneels at tbe right of tbe bride, and bears her right hand upou his. Here the ceremonies vary accord ing to the usages of different denominations. Alter the benediction or tho prayer, as the or der is, die married couple usually salute the assembly and received the compliments of their friends. Immediately after tbe solemni. zation it is customary for the parents aiuTmL f ] relations to salute the married lady; but I salutations are improper in a church When returning from church the husbaud eiv his hand to his wife.” TELEGRAPHIC. Telegraphed to the Daily San. From New Orleans New Orleans, Nov. 21 The sales of cotton to-day were 8000 bales The lower grades declined \c. Middlings changed. Sales of the week 61,500 bales, h crease of receipts over last year 26,850 bale- Groceries—Coffee 10$ to 10|c., with sales!’ r the week of 9000 sacks. Imports for the sam, time 22,400. Stock on hand 77,800. .M t . Pork S2O per barrel; Flour $7 25. Exchange—Sterling Bs. From New York. New York, Nov. 21 Sales to-day 1000 bales, and cotton slight), firmer iu feeling. Middliug Uplands ll| c ‘ New York, Nov. 22. There was an Active demaud to-day at stiller prices, and the sales reached 4000 bales FUET’IEB RY THE NIAGARA Commercial Intelligence Liverpool, Nov. 8.-Cotton-A decline of has been reported since the last week * accounts. The sales of week close,! are 29,000 bales, including 2,300 ou suea.l-, lion and 1,000 for export. 1 Liverpool Cotton Quotations.—Thefi.r ures now ackuowleged are, Orleans middliiL Hi Orleans fair 7s; Uplands middlioirGG Uplands fair 7s. 1 ‘ State of Trade. —Business at Manchester was very dull, and transactions suspended to sumo extent by the indisposition of buyers who demanded concessions. Liverpool Breadstdffs.— The Broken’ Circular gives the following report: !lre a ,! stuffs generally dull. Wheat—a decline of 2,| had taken place, without enlisting much wir, ity among buyers. Red, Bs. 9d.(;9., aim du: Flour quiet and dull, aud on lower grades eas ier rates. Corn has exhibited no change Provisions generally arc dull. The Latest.— At Liverpool on Saturday, the Bth, at departure of Niagara, a better feel ing was exhibited, but without change in rates. The sales'that day are reported 15,000 bales! Breadstuff's remaain quiet. Return of the Steamer Marion. New York, Nov. 20.—The steamer Marion, that went in search of the wreck of the Lyon! naiso, has returned without making any dis covery. She has been sent out again. Fire in St. Louis. St. Louis, Nov. 20.—The extensive City- Block, between Market and Walnut Levee, oc cupied by forty firms, was destroyed by fire last night. The loss is about $500,000. Chicago, Nov. 18.—Kansas dates to the Bth instant Lave been received. Ilayes, the mur derer of Ruffane, was released on the Bth by- Judge Lecompte, on giving bail in the amount of SIO,OOO. Sheriff Jones was his bondsman. Gov. Geary ordered his arrest, but he had al ready escaped to Missouri. Gov. Geary threa tened to hold Marshal Donalson responsible for the recapture of the prisoner. Preserve Your Hair. To those who are not aware that each parti cular hair on the head is a hollow tube, through which the fluids circulate which con vey nourishment, and impart its peculiar shade of color, it seems incomprehensible how resto ratives can produce a renovating influence. While preparations of this nature were entrus ted to quacks, and ignorant manufacturers of perfumes and cosmetics, much and irreparable mischief was inflicted on many a credulous and deluded sufferer. But when scientific men like Professor Wood, bring the lights of physiology and chomistry to bear upon the treatment of such specialities, the result is the complete success which the certificates of thou sands relieved sufferers hear testimony to. See his advertisement. —Detroit Catholic Adr. PORTRAIT PAINTING. rrilK undersigned respectfully inform hie friends of JL Columbus and vicinity that he has come again to the city for the purpose of pursuing nis art. Those who wish to possess a good Likeness of themselves or theirfamily, may find specimens at Kivlin, Thomas & (Vs. Drug Store, at Pease’s Book Store, and at. Ynnden Berg’s Mu sic Store. Those who possess Daguerreotypes of depart ed friends and wish to perpetuate their memory, in LIFE LIKE OIL PAINTINGS, can be accommodated likewise. Boom in the new .Ma sonic Building, third story. Nov. 2-t. ts JOHN MAIKK. segarsT r P 11E best in the city can be had at the Eagle Drug A Store. Nov. 24. 11. VV. NA.NCi.Vp PALACE MILLS. FLOUR! FLOUR!! rpllE KIV'ER lias risen, and we now have full stocks “1 X Broadstulls: Superfine Elour $7 50 per barrel. Extra Family 850 “ “ Georgia Mills COO “ “ 5 per cent discount to dealers. Double Extra $lO, retail, $9 25 wholesale —this brand is equal to Hiram Smith’s. All persons buying five barrels are entitled to the dis count. G. W. WINTER. President. Not. 84-ts BANFORTH &. NAGEL, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, No 107 Broad Street, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, DEALERS IN DRUGS, Medicines and Chemicals, Dyewoods aud Die Stuffs, Oils, Paints, and Painter’s articles, Varnish es, Window Glass, Putty, Glassware, Perfumery. Ac. Ac. Everything warranted us represented. Orders from tin 1 country promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed with regard to price and quality. Physicians’ Prescriptions accurately compounded at al! hours of the day and night TO THE LADIES OP COLUMBUS. J ADIES, call at “llnoAii Street House,” and learn to A, j cut dresses of MBS. IF- J_ JOYCE, a student of Mrs. George, of New York, the oldest and most celebrated teacher in the United States. Her sys tem is entirely now, and superior to ull other modes no” in use. Call and investigate for yourselves. The beautiful Basque Waist, new style, is also fitted, and patterns of every variety, to fit the form. Terms reasonable and perfect satisfaction given, i 6” charge will bo made. Call soon, at her time is limitod. NovaO-lw PRO BONO publico! IN STORE AND FOR SALE BY JEFI'EIiSON & HAMILTON, No. 14 llroud Street, Columbus, OMOKED Fulton Miirket Beef; tickled do do do Smoked Tongue* English Dairy Cheese: New York State Cheese Mackerel, Nos. 1. *2 and 3, in kits, qr. ami half bblf* Extra sugar cured Tennosreo Hams Extra Georgia Hams Choice Goshen Butter !y every steamer Fresh Country Butter always on hand White Beans. Irish Potatoes and Onions Suda aud Butter Crackers; Pickles aud Sardine# Kio and Java Coffee. Teas of all kinds, from .Jenkins Jt Cos. New Orleans, crushed and powdered Sugars Fine and domestic Liquors and Cigars. FLOUR aud always ou hand, and of t** best quality. Every thing, in fact, usually to be ***** ie n Grocery and Provision Store. Patronage re#peA fully solicited. Terms cash, or when called for. Nov‘2o,lW#G*y FLOUR. fIXTRA Bt. Louis Albion Mills. Extra Family A Baird'* Mills, for sale by GUNBY 1