Newspaper Page Text
SUN_ AND TIMES.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 18-
Sun anil Vluut Job Offlo* n“«* Bo®*
Blad«ry>
W» would OftH the attention of merchant* aud
others desiring jol; work ot buy kind done to theSojr
AND Tines Job Office. It l» well aud thoroughly
prepared to turu out work of »ny deecription in
the priutingliue, with diepatoh and at reasonable
rates.
•The Sun Bindery, In the hands of an experienced
workman, is also prepared to do work at the shoit
est notice.
Wc srt) aadiog fresh Stock to these departments
of the SUN ANO Tinas establishment, which we are
now receiving*
agent in Nabhviu.*.—Mr. Won. B. MoMauua,
at the Visputch office, Nashville, Teun., la author
ed io receive aud receipt for advertising and sub
script*oll in that city, for the Bun and Times.
rtiNGHAJh NOTICE.
The friends and acquaintances of Mrs. SUSAN
TERRY, aud of Jerry Terry aud family, are re
spectfully Invited to attend the funeral of the
former, from the residense of the latter, c. rner
of Crawford and Troup streets, THIS (Wednesday)
AFTERNOON, at 8 o’clock.
Haw Advsrtusmaait.
Thoi DeWolf wishes ,to rent a dwel
ling house for the ensuing year.
John King wants SIO,OOO in gold. He
also wishes to buy certain bank bills in
any quantity.
E Barnard has a handsome piano and
a set of parlor rosewood furniture for
sale
Bev. E. J. Hamill, of Auburn, is an
nounced as a candidate for Congress from
Alabama.
Col. George Reese, of Chambers, is
announced as a candidate for Congress
from Alabama.
Rags are wanted at 178 Broad street
G. C. Osborn has a handsome residence
for sale near Columbus. The property is
very desirable.
J. R. Noble has lost a black covered
pass book. j
All parties desirous of hiring freedmen
should apply to Captain Phillip Slaugh
ter, of the Bureau. He has a notice this
morning which hirers oan consu't
The residence, in Alabama, of Josephus
Eohols, deceased, is for rent. The house
contains twelve rooms, and is provided
with all conveniences, and around it are
splendid vineyards, orchards, and garden
spots It is decidedly one of the most
complete residences in this section. See
advertisement.
Thos DeWolf offers for sale his planta
tion in Chattahoochee county, four miles
from Box Springs Depot, and all the stock
and utensils on it. He has eighty head
of cattle. See his notice ftjr particulars.
J. H. Sikes has a house and lot in
Gienuville, Ala , for sale. The-place has
on it a fine orchard, and possesses many
advantages. See notice.
J. A. Alexander has in our paper a
notice of special interest to those who
have government ootton in their posses
sion. Heavy penalties will accrue if his
offer is not accepted.
Read over the list of valuable articles
whiob Peabody, Sohuessler and Wells
have at No. 86 Broad street. They have
everything a man wants in the grocery
line, and will be even with anybody else
in keeping choice goods on hand. The
firm are composed of men who will keep
fine goods and sell cheap, or shut up shop
entirely. a
Hungerford & Howard, watch makers
and jewelers, have located in Cowdery’s
store, Columbus Bank Building. They
are fine workmen, well known as such in
Columbus.
M. 11 It ary Officers Tskc no Cognizance
off Civil Cases.
Application was made yesterday by a
gentleman to Justice F. M. Brooks to get
possession of his house oooupied by some
negroes. As negroes were concerned in
the matter, J ustice B. referred him to the
Provost Marshal. The latter official re
turned a note to the Justice stating that
the military authorities would not and
eould not take cognizance of civil cases,
no matter whether the parties be white
or black. Finding that he had full power
over the case, aud that the negroes had
no rigl t to the house, the Sheriff was di
rected by Justice B. to turn out the dar
key occupants and give the owner posses
sion.
•Petroleum Stock for Bale.
Major Tbos. A. Grace of Newn&n, Ga.,
so well aud favorably knows as one of the
Directors of the Planters’ Salt St Iron
Companies during the war, is now in this
city. He offers to the citizens of Colum
bus to day an opportunity to invest in Pe
troleum stock. Tbs amount of stock ap
portioned to Atlanta and Augusta was
takeu immediately after the books were
opened. See Notice.
<Justtc«a’ Court.
Yesterday before Justice F. M. Brooks
appeared Jno. B. Johnson, who accused
Frank Green of taking his pooket book
containing fifteen dollars, from a counter
on whioh he, Johnson, had laid it, while
making some purchases. The evidence
agreeing with Johnson’s charge, Green
was committed to jail in default of giving
ba.il in the sum of four hundred dollars
Cotton.
The market yesterday morning was
quite brisk. We heard of sales of good
middling cotton at 29 cents in gold and
from 44 to 45 cent3 in currency. The
lowest price we heard of yesterday was
36 cents. We are told of ten bales for
which 46 oents were offered; W this is a
mere indication that some loMers aro
very confident of a farther rise in the
staple.
Home* Burned.
A one story framed house on Forsyth
street, the third door below the railroad
crossing,;wag burned Monday night about
eleven o’clock. No one was living in the
house, henoe the fire supposed to have
been oaused by an inoendiary. The prop
erty belonged to the “Seaborn Jones
Estate. ”
-«1
tteltpSSh—Ylia r Annular Killnit T«.
morrow, to dominance at fin. At*,
past S o’clock.
To-morrow an eclipse of the Sun occurs
the like of whioh few living in this peo
tion have ever seen. Numbers of poople
know, but others do not, that an eclipse of
the Moon happens whence Moon in its
revolution about the Earth f*H B i n io fho
Earth’s shadow; an eclipse of the Sun
when the Moon, or a part of it, comes
between the Earth and the Sun. The for
mer can at the time of Pull
Moon, the latter at New Moon. For any
given year eclipses (Commonly happen in
two opposite months as January and
July, February and August.
The apparent diameter of the Moon is
sometimes larger than that of the Sun,
sometimes smaller, and sometimes exaatly
equal to it. If the apparent diameter of
the Moon be greater than that of the Sun
the oolipse will be total; if tho two diam
eters are equal, the Moon’s shadow just
reaches the Earth, and the Sun is hidden
but for a moment from the view of a
speotator, situated iu a line whioh the
vertex "of the shadow describes on tbe
surface ot the Earth. If, however, as
happens when the Moon comes to her
conjunction with the Sun in that part of
her orbit whioh is towards her apogee—
the most distant point from the Earth—
the Moon’s diameter is less than the
Sun’s, then the observer will see a ring
of the Sun enoirole the Moon, constitut
ing an annular eclipse. This conjunction
happens when the Sun is nearest and the
Moon farthest from the Earth. Total
darkness in a total eclipse seldom contin
ues longer than four minutes, and oan
never oontinuo so long as eight minutes.
An annular eclipse may last 12m. 245. In
an eolipse the Moon overtakes the Sun on
its western limb, and crosses it from west
to east. Eclipses of the Sun are* more
frequent than those ot the Moon, but for
auy particular place lunar eclipses are
oftener visible. In any year the num
ber of eclipses of both luminaries cannot
be less than two nor more than seven ;
the moßt usual number is four, and it is
very rare to have more than six. Ato
tal eclipse of the Moon frequently hap
pens at the next Full Moon after an
gelipse ot the Sun. A total eclipse is one
of the most sublime phenomena of nature.
Between 1831 sni 1838 there werejao less
than five great eclipses of the most re
markable character. The next total
eclipse of the Sun, visible in the United
States, will ocour on the 7th of August,
1869.
The eclipse to-morrow morning will be
both central and annular. The central
aolipse will be first seen at Olympia, in
Washington Territory, a little north of.
the Columbia river; and it will be seen
Least at l’imbuetoo, in Africa. It will be
central in Columbia, S. C. The centre of
the eolipse will pass about 210 miles north
of Columbus, about 150 miies north of
Macon, and 70 miles north of Augusta.
The eclipse will begin at Macou, Ga at
7m. 575. past 8 o’clock iu tho morning ;
beginning of annular 9u , 33m.,
lls; time of greatest obscuration 9h.
39m. 535.; end of .annular eclipse Uh.,
i1m.,30a ; end of the eolipse llh., 2om ,
145.; Eliptical New Moon llh., 3m; du
ration of annular eclipse 8m , 19s ; whole
duration of eolipse 3h., 17m., 175.; digits
eclipsed 11 1-25 on the Sun’s north limb.
This will be the most remarkable of all
eclipses that can be seen in Georgia du
daring the present century. At all places
where the eclipse will be annular, the
border or edge of the Sun’s disk will be
seen ail around the dark body of the
Moon, and it will resemble a ring of rod
hot iron.
If the air be clear, several planets and
fixed stars will be visible in different
parts of tbe sky at the time of the annu
lar eclipse. The planet Mars will be
seen about 30 deg. west of tbe bun. The
planet Venus will be seen about 30 deg.
east of him, and Kegulus will .be seen
about 60 deg. west of mot. Ursa Major
near the north pole of the heavens, aud
Spica about 11 degrees west of the Bun,
and Arcturus about north of
bim, and many others in different parts of
the heavens, will be distinctly visible to
the naked eye.
With the aid of a smoked glass the
progress of the Moon across the Sun’s
disk can be successively traced. The
morning promises to be fair.
'Til Not a S'ablc.
The immense and universal demand for
the Fragrant Bozodont, is a marvel in
the Annals of Dentistry; It exceeds
that of all other dentifrices combined.
Neither acid from the stomach, nor any
other corresponding element generated by
indigestion, can effeot a set of teeth regu
larly petrified by this Fragrant Vegetable,
antiseptic and preservative.
COMMERCIAL -
Jacssobkillb, Fla , Oct. 7 —Cotton—The follow
ing quotations has been tho rnliog figures for the
past week, ending 15th inat:
esa I3L»KD.
McCarthy Ginned 70a75
Roller Ginned 65a70
Saw Ginned 62a58
UFLAJIne.
Ordinary 2Sa3l
Middling | 32a35
Meddling Fair 83« W
Wsw Yobk, Oct. 14—Cotton, fine, 60aG2 ; mid
filing flour less active, and no change in prices.
Gold opened at 144% and closed at 144% Exports
oi specie to-day amounted to 860,802. Government
stock 9 some lower. Freights to Liverpool steady
at 6%. _____
From Mexico.
Lieutenant Maury, late of the Confeder
ate Army, h&s been naturalized a citizen
of Mexioo.
The Imperial Court of Mexico has been
ordered into mourning for seven days
for the death of the Grand Duchess So
phia,of Baden.
Communioation between Tampico and
Ban Luis Potosi has been re-established,
and several eucoesses in late battles by
the Imperialists are
It is reported and believed in Mexioo
that Juarez had passed the frontier at
Pass del Norte and gone to Santa Fa, and
it is recorded by the Mexican press as the
practical end of the J uares resistance.
POlt OOMffftfcfl
W« aru aettioruad to announce
Hon. HQBKRT MUON
*« a candidate tor Cong less from tho Tliiid District
of Alabama, cdbtoovS
RUSSLLL COI'VTY CANDIDATE*.
FOR TAX COLLBCTOR.
We arc authorized to anoouuce IT. SI. DA.U
AKM, as a caadtdata fur Tax Collector of Run
sell count j , Ala, at the ensuing election, Brat Mon
pay In November next. ocll te*
FOB TAX COhhICCTOR.
Wi are authorized to announce W. L. illl.t. as
a candidate for re election to the office of Tax Col
lector of Riiasell county, Ala. Election tirst Mon
day iu November. ocS te
Independent Candidate,
.1A MICH T. HOL.L.AN»
la a candidate for »HKRIFF of Russell couuty,
Ala., at the election Aral Monday tu November
next. octl2 le
~V. S. THEAaVHV UKPARTMEAT, j.
OoLUMBOa, tia.,Sept. 16,1863. J
O A PTAI.NB of Bteainboatß, Boxes, Rail Road
Agents or Agents of any kind of transportation,
are ordered not to receive any cotton in this dis
trict tor shipment without a permit from this of
fice.
Parties desiring to ship Cuttou can do so without
delay (after Internal Revenue taxes being paid)
by taking tbe prescribed owner's oath.
i A ALEXANDER,
sopl« if Aas’t Agt. Treasury Dept.
Notice!
Mobile and Girard Railroad.
On and after Monday, 9th lust., Passenger Train
will leave Girard for Union Springe at 2 o’clock p.
m. BE WELLS, Sup’t.
oc6 2m
Notice!
Tbeasureb’s Office, Moscoose R. P 00., I
Columbus, Ga,, Sept. Ist, 1865. f
On and after this date, tbe fore on this Road
Will be FIVE CENTS per mile,
septl ts J. M. BIVINS, Treas’r.
Noiice to Shippers.
Offiob MnscnOKß Railhoao, 1
Columbus, Ga., July SI, 1885. J
The Muscogee Bail road is now running a DAILY'
TRAIN to Macon, and are prepared to forward
freight with dispatch to Macon, MUledgeville, At
lanta, aud intermediate points.
aug3l ts XV. L. CLARK, Sop’t.
Notice to Shippers.
Scperistk.n’dsnt'3 Officx, Mosoogkb R. R.,
tioiumbus, Ga., Aug. 14, 1885. j
Shippers and Consignees are hereby notified that
this Company will not bo responsible tor freighte
shipped to any Station on this Road, or at Colum
bus, after it is discharged from our cars.
*ng3l ts W. L. CLARK, Sup’t.
Notice!
Office Moscoass Railboad Cos 1
Columbus, Ga., Aug. 11, 1885 j
Tide Company is prepared to make contracts for
the delivery at this place of Oak aud Pine w ood by
the car load. Parties wishing same will please
make application immediately,
augfil ts W. L. CLARK, Sup’t.
Notice!
Office Mobub A Girard R. R., I
Aug. If), 1865. j
An adjourned meeting of the Stockholders ot this
Company will be held at the Office, Girard, Ala.,
on the third Wednesday in October next, at 11
o’clock, A. M. J M. FRAZKP.,
aug3l td Secretary.
Notice to Shippers.
TaßAStiasa’s Office, Muscogee R. R. 00.. I
Columbus, Ga., July 3lst, 1885. f
From and after the Ist August, pre-payment will
be requned for all freight snipped to Butler and
intermediate Stations.
The freight on all goods received at this place
fiotn any point, must be paid on delivery of the
articles.
Shippers will please take notice, as these rules
will be rigidly enforced.
aug3l if J. M. BIVINS, Treas’r.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
gtJPEEIXTXNDiaiI’S OFFICE, M A W P R R, )
Montgomery, Sept. 20,1886. J
ON aud after Friday, Sept. X2d, 1885, the Trains
on this Road wui run as follows:
Le*ve Columbus at 6 25 a m
Arrive at West Point.. 13 00 m
Ai live at Montgomery 9 16 P in
Leave Montgomery at 4 00 a m
Leave West Pciot at 1 15 p m
Arrive at Columbus 8 16 p m
connecting with trains of Atlanta and Wtst Point
Rairoad at West Point, which arrive in Atlanta at
7 p in, iu time to connect witn Western and At
lautic Railroad lor Chattanooga end points North-
D H CRAM,
sep22 ts Gen’l Hup’t.
Through to Atlanta!
On and after Monday, 11th Inst.
SCFEKiNiEXDEKi’S Office Muscogee Railboad Co.,\
Columbus, Ga., dept, y, 16tJ5. /
Muscogee Railroad Schedule*
Leave 7.00 a - m
Arrive Macon P* m -
Leave Macon a. tn.
Arrive Cos i urn bus P* m -
MACON <& WESTERN RAILROAD SCHEDULE
NIGHT TRAIN.
Leave Macoa » 6-30 p. m.
Arrive Atlanta 3.23 a - m -
Leave Atlanta 3.60 p. m.
Arrive Macon *• m
seplO ts W L CLARK., Bnp’t.
“ EDUCATIONAL.
Night School.
J WILL receive a few pupils at my
School Boom in Bryan street, ftom
JOHN FLYNN E.
oc!2 6t __
GLENNVILLK
MALE INSTITUTE.
TillH Trustees of Gils Institution
take great pleasure in announc- sf dja
irig that they have procured the servi
oes of Dr WILLIAM BURKE as
cipal for the ensuing scholastic year. VJWwaSp
From his long experience in teaching,
(having taught in the city of Rich- 4i
mODd, Va., for 20 years.) we feel no hesitancy in so
liciting for him the patronage due him as a chrie
ban gentleman and a scholar. The School is now
in successful operation, and we would recommend
i; to the favorable consideration of parent-, and to
young men desirous of advancing in the higher
branches of mathematics and the classics
Good board can be had upon fair terms.
M M GLENN, Soc'y.
Glennville, Ala. Oct 14 2w
Columbus Female Academy
i-IVIIE Exercises of this Institution __
A will be opened ob the first Mon
day in Ootober next. It will he a rcir
nlar COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION, 1
and all tbe appliances necessary to a Tjfira® 1
thorough aud accomplished educa
tion will be provided.
The Scholastic Year will be divided into three
equal Terms. As all the pupils will be under the
immediate enpervision of Mr and Mrs Banndere
but one price will be charged for tuition.
KATES OF TUITION:
Literary Department S4O 00
Incidental Fee 1 25
Musio 21 00
Use of Piane 3 60
Vocal Music 2 00
French - 10 00
No extra charge tor Latin.
Board for the Term - 75 00
Boarder* must furnish sheets, pillow cases, tow
els, table napkins and pay extra for washing and
Debts. Tmijos ind Board must be paid is advance.
sep22 ts RU SAUNDERS, ttesideat.
A Large aud Extensive Bale
OF—
mRNMBNT PROPERTY
WILL TAR* PLACE AT
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
Coiumeaclng on
of October,
and be continued uutil disposed of
It will be sold in Lots to Suit Purchasers.
200,000 lbs Hoop, Eng. Kel’d Bar, Sqiinre, Swedes,
Rsnd aud Horse Shoo IKON
100 ton* Pig Iron
8,000 lbs Oast. German and Spilug STEEL
3 584 lbs BELL METAL
265 Camp Kellies •
8,800 Stay, Breast and Lock Chaius
6 182 lbs Old BBASS
6,880 lbs Sheet Iron
1,700 Steel-pointed PICKS
6,C00 lbs COPPER
Large lo* WAGON Materials ,
27 Wagon Bodice
10,000 lbs I,FATHER —Bole, Split and Harness
2,000 lbs WIRE
569 Screw Bolte
Large lot SHOE and HARNESS Material
2 Globe Throttles
15 doa TIN BUCKETS
IS del Pine “
34 bbls Tanner’s OIL
9 bbls TAR
18 bbls Coal Oil
80,000 lbs Wrought Scrap Iron
69,000 lbs Old CASTINGS
1 pair Lever SUEARB
2 CAULDRONS—BO gallons each
3 Leather Rollers
1 “ Splitter
6 Old LATHES
1 PLAINER
1 Horizontal Shaft
1 Set Iron for Trip Hammer
86 PULLEYS—DoubIe and Single
1 MACHINE for making HORSE SHOES
4 Small LATHES
1 Box ENGINEER’S Constructing TOOLS
A lot of Blacksmith’s Carpenter’* and Shoe
maker’s Tools and Materials, and many other arti
cles not enumerated
IggrThis Sale offers fine facilities to
Plauters an 1 Mechanics to replenish their
exhausted Stock.
gljgrTerms—Cash on Delivery in U. S.
Currency.
ALBERT S. BAYLEBB,
Treasury Agent.
oclfi tds
*9- Atlanta Intelligencer Macon Telegraph,
Montgomery Advertiser and Selma Time* copy
aud send bill to this office for collection
ROBERTC.JONESr
TAI-BOTTOar, GA.,
HAS NOW IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE,
A NEW AND WELL SELECTED STOCK
—OF—
DRY GOODS
Ladies* and Men’s Shoes,
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS,
STATIONERY,
FANCY GROCERIES, &c.
MY GOODS BEING
Selected With Great Care,
AND THE
Newest and Best Style
PURCHASED,
I respectfully ask an EXAMINATION
OP MY STOCK, assured it will result in
purchases tbeieircm.
MY MOTTO WILL BE
■‘QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS!”
ROBERT 0. JONES,
at Jacksou’g Old Stand.
Talbotton, Ga., Oct. 16 6t
JAMES A. WHITESIDE,
BROKER,
Dealer In Gold, Silver and
(Jucurrent Money,
OFFICE AT PHKLPS’fI, U 4 BROAD STREET,
fctl3 COLUMBUS, GEO. 3m
NO KNICK KNACKS, NO TRASH!
Whoever Want* Yuli Value
tor their Money Must t ome
B. JACKSON'S,
133 Broad St.,
NEXT DOOR TO ROSETTE & LAWHON.
THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF
DRY GOODS
—AND—
CLOTHING,
Conaistiug of the following artioles. I
offer now to my friends and oustomors:
CALICOES,
DEL AIN KB,
ALVAOAB and LUBTREB,
MERINOS—French and Eoglish,
LINENS,
BLEACHED MUSLINS and Sheeting,
LADIES CLOTH CLOAKS
the Latest Style, aud a great many other
articles too numerous to mention.
I respectfully invite my friends and cus
tomers to call soon.
gfcjrCountty Merchants will do well to
lay in their supplies at my store
B. JACKSON,
0014 ts 133 Broad street.
BLANK BOOKS,
SUCH AS
Ledgers, Journals,
CASH AND DAY BOOKS,
Os Various Sizes,
WELL AND NEATLY BOUND
01 A WOOD ARTICLE OF YELLOW PAPER,
For sale at the _____
gepfitf SUN OFFICE.
A CARD.
I BEG leav* to Inform my friends and tbe public
generally that I have brought out from New
York a uic* and well assorted Stock of Goods as
described below, aHd have associated myself with
Mr. H KCHT, also es New York, for the purpose of
carrying on the bnuiaaee, at 167 Braad street, op
posite Cook's Hotel.
Thaokiugmy Irleudi for tbe patronage extended
to my deceased father, I solicit the earn* for our new
firm. Respectlhlly.
MAX FISCIIAOHER.
Look to Your Own Interests
WHOLESALE and RETAIL!
M. FIBCHACUER, JACOB HECHT
FIffiCIIER & HECHT,
157 Broad Street,
(OPPOSITE COOK’S HOTEL,)
HAVE just opened a NICK and WELL BKI.EOT
*I) STOCK consisting of
CLOTHING!
* Hoots, Shoes,
HATS,
DRY GOODS,
Principally
Calicoes, Delaines, Merinos,
Poplins, Alpacas, &c.
FURNISHING GOODS,
such at,
GENT’S SHIRTS,
White and Colored Half HOSE,
NECK TIKH, SCARFS,
Ladies’ HOSIERY. SHOES,
HOOP BKIRT3, etc.
LADIES’ BASQUE AND SACK CLOAKS,
PIECE GOODS,
such as,
CA3SIMERES,
CLOTHS,
SATINETS, &0., &o.
Domestic Goods of every Description,
Notions,
STATIONERY, PERFUMERY, &C.
We would respectfully call the attention of our
frisud, to the fact that both of ns haviog been
some time in New York have sufficient connec
tions with some of the largest business Houses
there to enable us to order Goods at any time, and
3BLL THEM at the LO WEBT RATES, both
Wholesale and Retail I
cc!B lm
TO THE LADIES!
THE Misses DONNELLY would
respectfully inform the Ladles
of Columbus and vicinity that
are prepared to make, a'ter, bleach,
press, dye and trim all descriptions of
Hat* and Bonnet*,
to Ibe latest style, at moderate prices. Call at
aext door north of Halltnbeck’s store, Broad St,
between Crawford and Thomas Sts. oclO 2w
M. JOSEPH. I. JOSEPH
M. JOSEPH & 00.,
Melt Door to T. S. Spear’s Jewelry Store,
BBOAD STBBET,
COLUMBUBi GEORGIA.
E” A.N C Y
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
Boots, Shoes, Hats,
&c., &c«
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING AND OPEN
ING OUR STOCK OF
Staple and Fancy
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
PLIMTION SUPPLIES,
FANCY GJ-00J35 9
Notions, &c., &o-
WHICH WE OFFER TO THE
CITIZENS OF COLUMBUS AND VI
CINITY AT THE
Lowest Market Rates.
M. JOSEPH & CO.,
Next Door to T. 8. Spear’s.
M. JOBIFK. * I. JOSEPH
M. JOSEPH & GO.,
HAY* RECEIVED THIS DAY, A WELL
SELEOTED STOCK OF
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
Consisting in part ofi
Choice Rio Coffee, Choice Brandy,
Crushed Sugar, Whiskey, Gin and Wines
Coffee Sugar, in bottiee.
Greta end Black Tea. Bremen * M’s Yeast how-
Cooktng Soda, in kegs tins,
and papers, Potssu, Copperas,
Maoksrelie bbls and kits Matches, Candles,
Pepper, Spice, Cinnamon Starch,
Mustard, Ginger, Colgate’s Soap, all kinds,
Sardines, Sweet Oil, Crockery, Woodware,
Herrings, Brooms,
Raisins and Candy,
BAGGING AND BOPE!
THE ABOVE
GROCERIES
WILL BE OFFERED AT WHOLESALE
and Country Merchants will do
well to call before purchasing elsewhere.
M. JOSEPH & CO..
Next Door to T. S. Spear’s.
oc6 ts
The State of Alabama, Bussell County.
IT U ordered that a Special Term of the Circuit
Court for thia County, be holden at CRAWFORD,
on Monday, the 30th Inst., for the trial of Criminal
cases only. The Clerk will hare a Grand Jury and
two Pannels of Petit Jnrors summoned for that
week. Oct. 6th, 1863. J M BAKRR,
Clerk Circuit Court.
By order of Kobt. Douohebty, Judge, Ac.
The witnesses hsretofor* subpetnied in State ca
se* aow pending, are notified to appear at said
Special Term of the Court without being re-eubpte
nied. Oct, sth, 1806. J M. BASRA
cdOtct Clerk.
General Intelligence
OFFICE,
65 Broad Street, Colmnbus, Ga,
gucccKN Attends* the Diligent!
I 11.4 VI opened an office for tho general business
of lotßllgeoeo OtttCß ttud the Male and Rent
ing of Heal Entttle.
I will give my whole attention to the bueiuetts
above.
Partied wautfug to Bay, Sell, Peut or Hire, will
aae that it id to their interest to see me before they
bargain elsewhere.
(Vioki. Wattherti and Ironert furnished.
Farm Uaude hiruiejbed.
jMeehanice of various dind* furnished.
White Her van te o«i hud eicphyrnent bycaliiug
at tin a office; Coloted Servant* also.
For Sale Cheap.
A H*’USE and LOT iu Glennville, Ala.. 12 miles
touih ofSeal’a .Station, Mobile and Girard rail
road. Tli* Lot oontslns lour acre*. The House
has four rooms. All the uecensary outbuildings
are on tbe plnoo The yard i« handsomely laid off
and planted with choice Dowers ; also a choice or
chard of Peaches, Apples, Grapes, ole. ft is con
venient to the best eehools, both male and female.
Tlila place rau bn Imiuolil at a sacrifice.
Apply to J H SIKFS,
or to the owner, Dr WG Bellamy.
cols ts
Special Notice!
IBKG leave to rail ulteulion to tbe Capitalists Os
our community that 1 have on my Rook* a
large number of Homes, Lote, Farms, Planta
tlonH and other species of property which do not
appear In my column in the uewapapera. My ad
vioe is to all, that if you want to buy call first on
me and see if we esn't trade, than go elsewhere.
J H SIKHS.
Fur Rent,
IN Girard, TWO lIOUSHB, one containing four
rooms, the other two rooms.
Apply to J H SI KBS.
WET NURBB wanted, by a gentleman in the
city. Liberal wages given.
J H SIKES.
See below some of the property I have for sale:
IT<OR BENT—A Store on Broad street, suitable
' for Dry Goods or Grocery. An excellent stand-
Apply to i H SIKES.
For Sale.
A PLANTATION 1 % miles from 3al«m, Ala., con
taining 888 acres, 300 cleared, aud well adapt
ed to the growth of cotton; 1,000 Peach trees and
a variety of other fruits. This place Ilea 15 miles
from Columbus, and the stock which can be bought
consists of mules, cows, hogs and also the crop and
farming utensils*.
Apply to J H SIKEd.
For Sale.
AVERY valuable CITY RESIDENCE, known as
the Thornton place, at present belonging to A
H DeWltt, situated and fronting on Mclntosh street
—running back to Forsyth street—adjoiniuing Dr
Bozeman’s residence. This is a- full acre lot; it
contains two Dwellings with 4 rooms each, and ail
the necessary outbuildings. The whole finished
in handsome cottage style and a splendid flower
garden attached.
Apply to J H SIKES.
W. L. "PARKER.
No. 64'Broad Street,
Columbus, Georgia,
HAS NOW IN STORE
A, 3NJEW
AND
Well Assorted Stock
OF
DRY GOODM.
HOOTS m SHOES,
Ladies’ and Mens’
HATS,
TINWARE,
Fancy Goods,
NOTIONS,
&c., &C-, &c.,
Which we will Oiler to the
Citizens of Columbus
AND VICINITY
AT THE
Lowest Market Bates.
Mr. THOMAS CHAFFIN, (formerly of
the firm of Redd, Johmsos & Cos., j would
be glad to gee his old friends and custom
ers at the above address
W, L. PABKER,
64 Broad St.
aep2 3m
JNO. A. MONTGOMERY & CO’S
Forwarding House,
No. 14 South Commerce Street.
ftIUBILK, ALABAMA.
A®-Good* shipped by river free of commission.
Goode shipped by railroad 16 cents per barrel.
Consignments of Cotton for New Orleans or New
York respectfully solicited
otiuxces—in permission.
Ledyardg & Cos., Baker, Robbins <x Cos.,
Tarleton, Whiting ACo., Fowler, Siahard & Cos ,
Waieh, Smith A Cos, J H A J Wylie A Cos.
pels ly
Railroad and Dray Receipts
for sale at
THIS OFFICE.
WHITING INK!
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF WHITISH IRE,
„ for sale at the
aep!6 SUN OFFICE*