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COLXTMBTTB;
,sAII Kl>.\ V MORNING, OCT. la,
l iIH.r.M I lit< I UTIRi.
VIITI UK «IF Til 1C SOUTH.
Tiie South presents an inviting field for
the emigrant and tlie Lands
lire cheap, and i'itn be bought iu quanti
ties to null nil classes of purchasem. Our
people are orderly, q’liut and peaceable ;
the malioioua statements of certain i or
respendenls in tho service of the Jacobin
IV non to tbo contrary notwithstanding.
What l he South needs is more population
—a white population —an cnergetio, en
terprising population —composed of small
landowners and thntiy farmers, who are
ooiilent to cultivate a email breadth of
seres, and to cultivate these well More
larmers and stuallef plantations are need
ed. Competition is as beuehcial to the
agricultural interests as to all other pur
suits of life f.ive men, who can make a
handsome compeiem y upon a tarm ot
sevemy five or a hundred acres, are
needed. Let these come among ns They
will And plenty ot such places that oan be
b light cheap for cash.
We need skilled mechanics, in conjunc
tion with capital, to rebuild our ootlon
factories. The bold lor entorpiise is wide
and invitiui, and our people will wel
couie any uiau lo their midst who seeks a
living by honest industry, 4 and who oau
aid iu ,the (level pinout of our uatural
resources.
Ail impression prevails aiuarigjjthe peo
plo of the Northern aud Middle B.ales
that emigrants would not be safe in Geor
gia. They seem to have the idea that
Georgians and former slave holders are
the carnivorous speoies they are repre
sented to be by the Beechers and Phil
lipsos ; aud that they would eat a Y ankee
without salt should he attempt to make a
domicile among them ! Well, several
Yankee merchants and business men have
tried Columbus since the restoration, and
we have heard of no instance of (Jana
balism yet. The wealth of our people
now consists almost wholly iu real estate.
They are auxi >us to soil off a portion of
this, in order to obtain the moans of im
proving aud cultivating the remainder.
Now is the time to purchase. Real estate
will bo higher next year. We know of
farms now on the market which can be
bought at about one half their real valua
tion. Greenbacks are iu demand. Let
honost aud industrious men come for
ward and secure homos iu our genial
dime.
The Arat praotioal result of an exteu
sivc white emigration to the South, would
bet o place the principal scat of the cotton
manufactories of ilie world in the Cotton
Slates This would be productive of a
revolution in commerce which New Eng
land already anticipates, aud which she is
now laboring to prevent. Proceeding and
stimulated upon the taxation of our ex
ports, wo would be a self sustaining peo
ple, tit to oompote in oommeroe with
those from whom wo have heretofore
bought, aud opening new and scouring old
markets for the consumption of our fab
rics.
That the New England fanatics should
disoourage white emigration to the South,
is natural. Their salvation as a political
organization depends upon the defeat of
tho President’s reorganization policy.
They want to reduce the Gulf States to
the status of negro colonics, dependant
upoiffand ruled exolusivelyby an ideal Cen
tral Military Power located at Washing
ton. Their policy is to withdraw all capital
and bkilled white labor from the South,
and to replace it by free black labor ; to
enfranchise the oolored population where
it is thus in the majority, and then secure
the patronagh of this majority as a bal
ance power in our political system. This
done, their power would be perpetuated,
although the Union would be practically
destroyed, and tue letter and spirit of our
admirable Constitution utterly iguored.
The Territory of Colorado has adopted
a constitution ani will apply tor admit
tance into the Union at the next Con
gress. Like Connecticut, she has just
given her decision against negro suffrage.
A strict application of the arguments of
the political school whioh would prevent
the Southern States resuming their places
in tho National councils until they have
established negro suffrage, would debar
Colorado also. If the Representatives
from a Southern State may be excluded
from Congress because she refuses the
ballot to the negro, the Representatives
from Colorado must be refused admitianoe
upon the same ground. There is no way
to avoid ibis; tor Mr. Sumner con
tends that the Southern States and the un
organised Territories of the West, are
upon the same political footing.
Furthermore : If the constitutional pro
vision which requires that a republican
form of government which shall be guar
anteed to all the States, implies universal
suffrage as a necessary incident, then ev
ery State which has been admitted into
the Union since the formation ot the con
stitution, has been unconstitutionally ad
mitted. This being the case, Connecticut
and the other loyal States which have
given their verdict against negro suffrage,
should be kicked out of ihe Union by the
Republican Congress, and kept out in a
Territorial state until they br.ng forth
works meet for repentanoe by extending
the right of ballot to the negroes. On
the same p'ineiples, Nevada should have
been kept oof the Union till she ex
tended «fc<. i ,t of suffrage to the large
Asiatic ee.nu-.. of her population ; and
Kans is should have been kept out until
she allowed ihe luuians to vote. As it is,
they sh uld both be kicked out together,
and allowed to rernaiu out until they ex
tend the right of suffrage to the Chinese
and to the Choctaw Indians. This is the
logical sequence of ihe negro suff rage pro
bation theory oi the Radicals.
Tl>* Alabama State Oo»v«nllon.
This Convention fixed the basis of rep
resentation on the while population.
Under the old system three-tilths of the
ilaves were oounted in enumerating her
people for representation in the National
Congress.
Commenting on this subjeot, the New
York Herald says: “ With the abolition
of slavery there is nothing to prevent the
late slave (States from oouutiug the three
lifthu of their blacks in their ropreseuta
live population ; but Alabama proposes to
throw out all her blacks, or morn than
half her people, and thus to cast away
fully oue-half the representation she
might otherwise claim in Congress. This
may be an honest equivaleuFfor refusing
negro suff rage, but it strikes us as a very
stupid proceeding ”
The proceedings may look “ stupid ” to
a Jaoobin in New England, but that is a
matter of minor consequence. The Con
stitution of the United States leaves the
question of looal suffrage to be settle! by
the people of the States. If James Gor
don Bennett has become euamored ol the
negro suffrage bobby, let him ride it to
bis heart’s oonteut, provided he keeps
within the boundaries of his own Slate
If the people of Alabama are willing to
make “an honest equivalent far negro
suffrage” by casting off their ihree-tittbß
representation, that is a matter which
concerns Alabamians, and not New York
journalists.
kort 41 wine*, (Ja.
In the Chattanooga Gazette of the 10th
we And the following item of news :
Gentlemen who have recently been in
the neighborhood of Fort Games, Ga , a
small town on the Chattahoochee River,
in the Southwestern part of the State, in
form us that the pvesenoe of Northern
men is peculiarly distasteful to the inhab
itants of that section. They state that it
is really unsafe for a soldier of the United
States army, or for a Northern man, to
go out into the country any distance, and
that some of the residents of that region
make a boast that no Yankee shall ever
live down there. These little item3 ted
against tho Southern people, and unless a
stop is put to them, it will be all the
worse in the long run for their perpetra
tors.
Tnere is a daily communication be
tween this place and Fort Gaines. We
see parties from that looality nearly every
day, and wo have heard nothing of the
facts meutioned by the Gazette. Such
statements are wholly without foundation
ao respects the people of this section, and
are calculated lo do ua great inj aaticc
abroad. Moreover they came in bad taste
from an East Tennessee paper.
Sicrl(>turwl RuoUUlnnx.
A professional ‘‘Jenkins”—the same
who made the discovery uot long siuoe
that thero are whipping slocks iu North
Carolina —in a recent tetter to one of the
New York pictorials bays: —“Paul’s re
mark that ‘cleanliness is next to godliness
stamps him,” &c. It is quite uuueoessary
to say that “our own correspondent”
failed in this oaso to refer his readers to
the chapter aud verse where Paul says
this.
Another writer for the “Journal of Civ
ilizahon ” and cheap pictures, puis the
words of Shakespeare into the mouth ol
King Solomon; thus evincing his famil
iarity with the writings of both.
Despoliation of the South.
An employee of the Post office [depart
ment, now superintending mail matters
in Arkansas, writes that, “on the mail
route from Fort Smith, in that Slate, to
Caswell, iu Missouri, there is not a bouse
nor habitation where a mail carrier could
refresh himself or beast, m a dis.auue ot
nearly two hundred miles. From Fay
etteville to Caswell by the old mail load,
the distance is seventy-five miles, and
there is not a house or garden ter.ee loft
staudmg, nor a field under cultivation.”
Tho writer remarks, iu addition to tho
above, that throughout the whole of the
State the restoration of postal servtoo is
hailed with genuine delight and thanks.
Modckt.
A little backwoods paper in lowa
claims to be the originator of the propo
sition to amend the constitution so that
voters and not population shall be the
basis of representation.
In 1849 thero lived a man in Last Ten
nessee by the name of Andrew Johnson
then a member of the Tsnuessce Legtsla
turowho advocated the principle that
voters and not population should be the
basis of represontauon. His system was
known in 1851, during his canvass will)
Gustavua A. Henry for the Gubernatorial
office ot that State, as the white “basis
system.” This occurred, if we mistake
not, before our little western coteuiporary
had an existence.
Trotllat Uacea.
On the Union Course in New York on
the 6th there was a trotting match bet ween
Lady Thorne, George Wilkes and Lady
Lrnuia for a purse ot $1,6U0. Lady
Thorne won ihe race iu three straight
heals Time— 2:284, 2: 27 .j, 2: 17J.
At Detroit, Michgan, the SI,OOO prize
for trotting was won by Cooley of Chica
go, in three straight heals. Time, 2 : 2(5.1,
«:28|, 2:28*. _
Chattanooga.
The civil government of Chattanooga
has been restored. Richard Henderson,
E6q , has been elected to the mayoralty.
Among ihe aldermen elect we Dotioe the
names of A. Bohr, Abel Kesterson, J. D.
Beok, Jacob Mann and Wm. Crutchfield.
In the superior court, on the 4th, Miss
Laura Keene applied for an injunction to
restrain the performance of “ The Ameri
can Cousin,” at the Winter Garden, on
the ground that ihe play is hers, she hav
ing purchased it from Air. Tom Taylor.
Defendant's (Clarke) eounsel said he
would be ready to prove the oontrary on
Saturday morning, to whioc time the case
was adjourned.
The British oapitalists have offered the
Director of the Erie Railroad Company a
loan of $6,000,000 at 70.
THE LATEST NEWS
FEOM THB WEST.
Cairo, Oct. 10.—The steamer Tyooon,
from Memphis for Louisville, with 1,500
bales of cotton, was burned last night. No
lives lost.
Texas papers estimate that not more
than half a crop of cotton will be raised
in that State. That raised by tho Ger
mans will be cleaner and of a finer qual
ity than that grown by slaves.
St. Louis, Oct. 10.— The steamer Hat
tie May from Fluuscon, Sept. Id, reports
a meeting of the Indiau commissioners
near Fort Renton.
A portiou of Gen. Bully’s army is en
route for Sioux City ; it has passed beiovs
Fort Rice ; the remainder is left at dif
ferent points along the river
All the Indians along the Missouri river
are reported friendly.
(Sixty returned miners from Montano
bring SIOO,OOO iu gold.
liARTHquAKE IN SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco, Oct. 9.—Tho damage
by tho earthquake yesterday amounts to
considerable in *he aggregate —many
houses needing patching and repairing.
The windows of the City Hall and the
front wall are damaged to such an extent
that a portion must be rebuilt, at a cost
of several thousand The old
Merchants’ Exchange building opposite
the Cusiorn House will probably require
rebuilding
Up to five o’olook this morning there
were a number ot smaller visitations.
The loss this nnrniug is estimated at ten
tbouaud dollars, but may exeeed that
amount.
Dates from Honolulu to the 10th of
(September have been received.
The war steamer Saranac arrived at.
Honolulu on the tiih. Nothing heard of
ihe Shenandoah.
I'ILNNS VLVANIA ELECTION
Philadelphia, Oct. 10.—The election
is progressing quietly Indidations are
that, a moderate vote will bo polled. Tne
oontest for mayor is exoiting most inter
lerest, togitber with senators from the 2d
district, there being candidates for the
latter ofiiciSTß~-on the Union ticket
Ph ll. adt£X.i*hia. Oct, 11.—The election
went for the Republicans. Vote the
largest ever cast except in the Presiden
tial election Me Michael is elected May
or by over 3,000 majority.
Waudrauff elected Auditor aud Gen.
Campbell Surveyor General.
FROM MEXICO.
New York, Oct. 10.—Tha Mexican
Consul at New York says he has re
ceived dates of the Bth front El Paso, five
days later than those announcing Juarez’*
departure from Mexico, and denies that
Juarez has left the country orjjjjh&s sdj
intention of doing so.
The Tribune’s Matamoras correspond
ent of Sept 14th, says, on the 12th, Go
doulaupo Qarota, who four months ago
was in command of tbe line of tha Rio
Ursuiie, arrived at Brownsville. He re
ports that a loan of five million has been
effected by the Liberal Minister to the
United Btates. He also states that arms
aud other warlike materials have been
bought for the army If this be 4 tvua, tbe
loan will enable ihe “Liberal Govern
ment to raise a legion of 10 to 20 00U meD,
and this it has had in view for some lime
past. Buell a corps would enable it to re
gain all ihocountry North of San Antonio
river before the Frenoh could collect .»
force adequate to arrest its progress.
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION-
Philadelphia, Oot. 10. —The Episcopal
Convention will not be 4 in session to
morrow, tho day being appropriated to
tbo consecration of Rev. Cbm Quintard,
Bishop of liiocese of Tennessee. Dr.
Vinton, of Pennsylvania, said that it was
a painful duty to oppose the consecration
of Dr. Wilmer to the Bishopcy of Ala
bama, knowing him as he did, and having
partaken of his hospitalities; and then
read certain resolutions which had been
ottered by him at the last convention,
which had been laid on the table.
During the discussion, Mr. Bennett, of
Pa , made a speech, denouncing the spirit
which he said had crept into tbe eburch ;
that nothing must be said against such
evils as slavery, intemperance, etc., be
cause some serious feelings might be
caused by it.
A Southern delegate attempted to stop
Ihe speech by calls of order, but Mr.
Bennett was sustained by tho Cnair.
A motion to lay the whole subject cn
the table was lost.
KENTUCKY AFFAIRS.
A Washington dispaton to the Herald,
dated the 9th inst., says: Gen. Eosseau
ha l a conference with me President and
the Secretary of War to day, during which
Ihe General Palmer troubles in Kentucky,
were discussed. The result of the inter
view was that the President promised the
people of Kentucky, through their popu
lar Congressman, that martial law shall
bo repealed throughout their State ; that
all negro sroops shall sooq be withdrawn,
and that the abuses of the Freedmen’s
Bureau shall be corrected so far as a vig
orous probity can reach them.
It is understood that the course of Gep.
Palmer in the administration of Kantucly
military affairs ie in the main approved
by the President, and that he will proba
bly he retained in command of the De
paitmenior Kentucky; riot so touch dis
pleased with the acts of Gen. Palmer, as
they are disgusted with those of some of
his subordinates who have been running
a little darkey mtohine of their own in
some of the remoio districts of the Rtate.
The withdrawal of colored troops, prom
ised by the President, and the dethrone
ment of meddlesome little Brevet Briga
des of darkies and Fieedmen’s agents,
will speedily harmonize affairs iu that
8 ate.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The receipts of internal revenue to-day
are $1,488,498 3(5
Fifteen millions of newly authorized
conversions into 6 20s were takeu during
the first week, instead of forty millions,
as Etair l in the Philadelphia papers
Mr Ward, of Savannah, former repra
seuia. ive of the United States in China, is
spoken of as Senator from Georgia
The specifications of the trial of Capt.
Pitch, late of ihe Andersouvitie prison,
.if nearly made up, and the trial will be
commenced in the course of a lew days,
iu Alexandria, with Assistant Judge Ad
vocate Gen. Gowau to conduct the ease,
■ran Washington fresdmeh.
Washington, Oct. 10 —This is a holi
day with many of the colored people of
Wasbingtou, who, in large crowds have
followed the Ist colored regiment as they
marched through the streets, having re
cently returned from the Executive Man
sion, and there addressed by the Presi
dent, who thanked them far the services
which they had rendered. He gave them
some wholesome advice.
gen. banks for congress.
Boston, Oat. 10.—The ti.h District Re
publican Convention, held in Reading, to
day, nominated Gen. Batiks tor Congress.
republicans carry Ohio.
Cincinnati, Oot. 11.—Cox, the Repub.
lioan candidate, has carried the Statu by
25,000 majority.
STEPHENS, TRENHOLM, CAMPBELL AND
CLARK PAROLED.
Washington, Oct. 11 —(Stephens, of
Georgia, Trenholm, of South Carolina,
Judge Campbell, of Alabama, Gov. Clark
ol Mississippi, having applied for pardon,
wore released on parole to appear at such
time and place as the Presilent tnay di
rect, to answer any charges that may be
brought against them. They are tore
main in their respective States until fur
ther orders.
The pardons of tho members of the
South Carolina Convention, signod by the
President have been forwarded to Gover
nor Perry for distribution.
THE RICHMOND BULLETIN RESUMES PUBLI-
CATION.
Richmond, Va , Oot. 10. —The Commer
cial Bulletin establishment was restored
to the proprietors to day, and the publi
cation of the paper will be resumed < u
Tuesday; but for the present, Mr. Wed
burn will not be allowed to resume the
editorial control. The publication of the
Enquirer will be resumed next week. The
Examiner will soou re-open by Henry It.
Pollard, conductor ofthe Times.
THE NORTH CAROL, NA CONVENTION.
Raleigh, Oot. 9 —The North Carolina
State Convention assembled to day, and
after making an unimportant amendment,
passed again the ordinance fixing the day
for the election of Governor, members oi
Congress and the Legislature to the Ist
Monday in November. No other business
was transacted.
North Carolina.
The Herald’s Raleigh correspondent
says; The people of North Carolina, and
especially those around Raleigh, are very
decided in their approval of the emphat
ic way in which the State Convention
disposed of the secession ordinance, by de
claring it not ouly to be null and void,
but to have always since its passage been
so The inhabitants are also represent
ed as being extremely hostile to those men
who assisted in plunging the State, into
rebellion.
In tho Convention on the 4th, resolu ■
lions were introduced, but laid over, for
future action, expressing Ltn utmost con
fidence in President Johnson, and thank
ing him for the course he has pursued to
ward the erring people of the South, to the
gratitude of ail whom it is believed he is
entitled. The resolutions also endorsed
Gov. Holden, and express the belief that
uo State will ever again have a desire to
abandon tho Union
Tilt Feuians.
The New York Herald of the 20th
learns from reliable sources that the Fe
nian organization in the Northern:States
numbers 221,000 men, who are pledged
to move any day, in assisting in separa
ting Ireland from Great Brittain.
Cauntctlcat.
Returns have been received from all
exoept two towns in Connecticut. The
vote in favor of the constitutional amend
ment foots up 26,087 ; against it, 83,055 ;
majority 6,368 against allowing the black
man to vote. In the town elections, the
Republicans make a net gam of several
tow us.
Cruel-
A certain military gentleman having
bsen nominated for office by the Abolttiou
pj.rty of an eastern State, a Democratic
newspaper up there observes that “if he
should make as good time now as he did
at Bull Run, be elected by the larg
est majority ever polled in this State.”
Ueliiud those Koaeate Gates,
The lips of girlhood, there should be a
fragrant palace elegantly furnished with
ivory and coral. To drop the metaphor.
Y’oung ladies, you should keep your teeth
and gums in perfect order, if you hope in
afterlife, to enjoy the blessings of a
sound set of dentals and a sweet breath.
What will enable you to do this '! you ask.
Nothing but Fragant So/.odont. We ra
ply-
XJRM.F'ICK.A.INCItG MALL!
Saturday Evening, Oct. 14th.
FOURTH NIGHT OF THE
WRKN
DRAMATIC COMBINATION
The Drama iu Throe Acts of
LUCRETIA BORGIA!
—#
Dance- Misses Kate and Hose Wood.
A Lid the Screamimg Faree
JBLASHKR and CRASHER!
oel4lt
Masonic Police.
V REGULAR meetiug of Columbian JR
Lodge No. I.KSAiI, will be held
THIS (Saturday) EVENING, at 11/,I 1 /, jjr
Transient brethren in good standing
are invited to attend. ' ~
Members who have not paid will please come
prepared to pay their dues
oel4 It W H GRISWOLD, Sec’y.
EXTRA FINE
FRENCH CONFECTIONERIES!
Gum Props, Sugar Eggs,
Brandy Drops, Sugar Pears,
Port Wide Drops, Sugar Legs of Mutton,
Cream Chestnuts, Sugar Almonds,
Cream Srawborries, Conversation Lozenges,
Cream Walnuts, Licorice Lozenges.
At the
BEE HIVE.
OCI4 It
Enquirer c^py.
Liquors in Oases!
500 Cases of Choice Wilis-
Key and Brandy,
too Hankets Champagne,
all brands, .lust received and for sale at
IS. JACKSON’S,
0(14 ts 133 Broad street.
Messrs. FOWLER & WELLS,
PHRENOLOGISTS,
389 Broadway, New Vovk,
PUBLISH THE
Phrenological Journal K Life llliislrated,
AT 83 A YEAR.
Single Numbers 20 Cents.
NEW VOLUMES COMMENCE IN JANUARY AND
JULY.
AGENTS WANTED*
0014 2w
JAMES A. WHITESIDE,
BKOIiEK,
Dealer in Gold, Silver and
Imurmil Money,
OFFICE AT PHELPS’S, 114 BROAD STREET,
out]a COLUMBUS, GEO, 3m
NO KRICK KRACKS, NO TRASH!
Whoever Wauls Full Vsuite
lor tlieir Altmuj Must t ome
B. JACKSON’S,
i:t*i Hi’oad St.,
NEXT DOOR TO ROSETTE & L AAV HON
THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF
DR Y GOODS
—AND—
CLOTHING,
Consisting of the following articles. I
offer now to my friends aud ouatomors :
CALICOES,
DELAINES,
A LPACAB and LUSTRES,
MERINOS—French and English,
LINENS,
BLEACHED MUSLINS and Sheeting,
LADIES’ CLOTH CLOAKS
the Latest Style, and a great many other
articles too numerous to mention.
I respectfully invite my friends and cus
tomers to call soon.
g@f“Country Merchants will do well io
lay iu their supplies at my Btore
B. JACKSON,
oel4 ts 133 Broad street.
GLKNINTVT L.X- «C
MALE INSTITUTE.
f|M!R Trustee* of this Institution
1 take great pleasure in anuounc- /4 TOTk
ing that, they have procured theHervi
cas of Dr Wll-LIAM BURKE as
r.ipal for the ensuing scholastic year.
From his long experience in teaching,
(haviug Uujiiil in the city of Rich
niond, Va., for ‘2O years.) we feel no hesitancy io so
liciting for him the patronage due him as a Chris
tian gentleuifiu and a scholar. The School is now
in successful operation, and we would recommend
it to tlie favorable consideration of parent , and to
young men desirous of advancing in the higher
branches of mathematics and thec'asaics.
Good hoard can he had upoD fair terms.
M M GLENN, Sec y.
Glennville, Ala. Oct 14 2w
Columbus Female Institute
EXERCISER resumed on the FIRST jV
TUESDAY in OCCOBER. Every
preparation made tor the accoimnoda
tion of the School, both as to internal
arrangements and teachers. Mrs.
SEALS will take charge of thePrioia
ry Department. A class of small boys, under 10
years of age, will be received into this Department.
MADAMS BAILINI, so long and favorably known
in Columbus, will preside over tho Musical Depart
ment.
REGULAR CHARGES:
Tuition for College Classes, per quarter of
three months S2O 00
Tuition in Preparatory Department, per quar
ter of three months ... 17 00
Tuition in Music, per quarter of three mos.. 25 00
Tuition in Languages, per quarter 10 On
Incidental Expenses, per quaiter 2 ( 0
Use of Piano per session 5 00
When a pupil enters this Seminary it will be
considered lor the whole session, and no deduction
will be mule, except in protracted sickness.
Board can be ha i at old prices, paynbln in pro
visions at old prices. The Principal can accoinmo
date six or eight hoarders, if desired.
For further particulars apply to
sept62»wtf W. B. SEALS, A. M., Pre»’t.
ÜBIBB’ CLOTH CLOTHS!
EXTRA FINE LOT—NEW STYLES,
TO SUIT ALL TASTES AND PURSES
Laities’ Misses’ lients’ and Hays'
S SI O E S !
French JDlastic Double-Sore
HOOP SKIRTS
20 to 50 Steel Springs,
FROM 75c. to $4 50.
Largest and Best Assort
ment in the City!
WE CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD !
Terms Strictly Cash.
Call at the
BEE HIVE.
Columbus, Ga., Oct 10, 1565 ‘it
Enquirer copy.
FKESIt
Cocoanut and Ground-Pea
O.AJN O V.
Moss Rose candies,
Mann fixe tn red 'This 13 ay.
JUST UECfiiIVKD I
Fresh Pine Apple, in jiiass Jars;
Pickles, aborted kin ds and sizes;
French Mustard, Extrf. Fine Tea ;
Smoking Tobacco, Meerschaum and other Pipes;
Brooms, Painted Pails, Door Mats;
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE ;
STATE CHEESE, very nice.
At the
BEE HIVE.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 13,1805 2t
PitST’Enquirer copy.
Stolon,
TTHUIM my plantation, about three miles north of
I Salem, Russell county, Ala. on Taesday night,
lOffi inst.. a dark colored BAY MARE ah.ut eight
yiars old, right ev enc ally out; ehe racks well un
der saddle and will not work in harness. She Is
also with foal- A liberal reward will be paid for
her recovery, or information leading to the same,
ociodt* _ ISHAtI DORSEY.
V. W. WYNNE,
Auornt'v nt Law,
WIG practice iu the Courts of the Ciiy of Cos
I V lumbus, and adjoining counties in Georgia
and Alabama. Will also give personal attention to
the preparation and presents lion of application for
special pardon in Washington City
Office over Spear’s Jewelry Store, Bread Street.
octlS ts
SSO Reward.
STOLEN from my place, fifteen miles below Co
lawtnis. oil Wednesdny night- Oct 11th, a brown
mare MULE, medium size, about 8 or ‘J years oil,
with no particular marks with the exception of h
lump under her left jaw : also, at the same nine, a
new SADDLE and BKIDLE T will give the above
rewarl ft-r the male and thiet, with proof ta con
vice or $;:5 lor the mule.
octlS St* W * PM>P
Removal Notice,
MESSRS L MYERS A CO wonld respectfully
inform their friends and patrons tnat they
nave moved from their old stand to the {store for
merly occupied by J U llulford, opposite J Kyle X
Go’s. oct!34t
AUCTION SALES.
By i». I ’ i:i 1 1 ml
(Late Ellis, Livingston <k Cos )
1 WILL BELL
THIS DAY,
At 10% O'clock,
1 SADDLE and HARNESS HORSE,
I A No 1 BUGGY aad HARNESS.
ocll It
liy I>. P. in 1 iw.
fLate Ellis, Livingston .v Cos.)
ON SATURDAY, October 14th instant, at lt-Jj
o’clock, I will Bell in front of store,
20 doz Kiuti JBuurbon Whisky
1 bbl Machinery Oil
1 Marble-top Mahogany Bideboard
1 full case Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine
1 Fine BRUSSELS CARPET
1 Mahogany Bureau Wardrobe
Bedsteads, Stoves, Washstands, Chairs
Kitchen Furniture, etc
oc!3 tds
By B. P. Ellis,
(Late Ellis, Livingston a Cos.)
AT PRIVATE SALE:
A VEitV FISTIC
French China Dinner Set,
(115 PIIfiCSSS.)
o< 8 ts '
A Large and Extensive Sale
OP
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY'
WILL TAKE PLACE AT
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
fcimneuciDg on
of October,
and be contionsd uutil disposed of.
It will be sold in Lots to Suit Purchasers.
200,000 lbs Hoop, Eng RePd Bar. Square, Swedes,
Baud and Horse Shoe IKON
100 lons l'ig Iron
5,000 lbs Cast, German aud Spring STEEL
3 584 lbs iiKLL METAL
265 Camp Kettles
2,300 Stay, Breast and Lock Chains
0,162 lbs Oid BRASS
6,320 lbs Sheet Iron
1,700 Ste<d'pointecl PICKS
6,C00 lbs COPPER
Large lo*. WAGON Materials
27 Wagon Bodies
]O,OOO lbs LEATHER—SoIe, Split and Harness
2,000 lbs WIRE
569 Sc row Bolts
Latge lot SHOE and HARNESS Material
2 Globe Throttles
15 doz TIN BUCKETS
13 doz Pine “
84 bbls Tanner’s OIL
9 bbls TaR
18 bbls Coa l Oil
30,000 lbs Wrought Scrap Iron
60,000 lbs Old CASTINGS
1 pair Lever SHEARS
2 CAULDRONS—BO gallons each
3 Leather Rollers
1 “ Sphtter
6 Old LATHES
i PLAINER
3 Horizon tat Shaft
1 Set Iron for Trip Hammer
85 PULLEYS—DoubIe and Single
I MACHINE for making HoIISE SHOES
4 Small LATHES
1 Box ENGINEER’S Constructing TOOLS
A lot of Carpenter’s and Shoe
maker’s Tools and Materials, and many other arti
cles not enumerated
jg£g?“Thiß Sale offers fine facilities to
Planters ana Mechanics to replenish their
exhausted Stock.
4*a£“lerms —Cash ou Delivery in U. is.
Currency.
ALBERT S. BAYLESS,
Treasury Agent.
oclS td3
4*#“ Atlauta Infelligeucer, Macon Telegraph,
Montgomery Advertiser and sSelum Times copy
aud seud bill to this office for collection
JOHN KING,
Banker and Broker,
Office at old Marine Bank Agency,
WILL BUY AND SELL
GOLD, SILVER, EXCHANGE,
Bank Woles and Uncurrent Money.
.Ml kind# of Stocks, Bonds and otbor Securities
bought and sold on commisaion.
Particular uttention paid to Collections! at this
and other points and the proceeds remitted
promptly. oct!3 2m
A CARD.
f BKG leave to iof.'rrn my friends and the public
I geueraily that I have brought out from New
York a Dice and well assorted Stock of Goods as
described below and have associated myself with
Mr HECHT, also of New York, for the purpose of
carrying on the business, at loT Bread street, up
posile Cook’s Hotel.
Thanking my friends for the patronage extended
to my deceased father, 1 solicit the same for our new
firm. Respectfully
MAX BISCHACHER.
Look to Your Own Interests
WHOLESALE and RETAIL i
M. FISCHACHER, JACOB HECHT
FISCIIM’IIER & HEfIHT,
157 Broad Street,
(OPPOSITE COOK'S HOTEL,)
HAVE just onened a NICE and WELL SELEOT
ED STOCK consisting of
CLOTHING!
LSoots., £Oiopts,
II A T S ,
DRY GOODS,
Principally
Calicoes, Delaines, Merinos,
Poplins, Alpacas, &.c.
FURNISHING GOODS,
such as,
GENT’S SHIRTS,
White and Colored Half HOSE,
NECK TIES. SCARFS,
Ladies’ HOSIERY’. SHOES,
HOul’ SKIRTS, etc
PIECE GOODS,
such us,
CASSIMERES,
CLOTHS,
SATINETS, nc , ic.
Notions, &c.
We would respectfully call the attention of our
friends to the fact that both of ns having been
some time in New Y'ork have sufficient connec
tions with some of the largest business Houses
there to enable us to order Goods at any time, auc*.
SSLI. THEM at the LuWEST RATES, both
W holesale and Retail l
oc!3 lm