Newspaper Page Text
COLUMBITS:
SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 21, 1860
Largest City and Country firrulation.
poeifiuie item*"
Gk -koia. —Tub names of lour promi
nent gentlemen are now being canvassed
iu oonnoction with the Gubernatorial of
fice. Hon. B. H. Bigbanu, Ex-Go*, Brown,
Gen. Henry L. Uonmug and Aiex. H.
btvpliens have been proposed by their re
speo ive friends.
Ttid Slate Convention meets at Mil-
Icdgwville on the 24tb. it is understood
mat tbo Gubernatorial election will fol
low »oon afior the adjournment of the
Convention.
W/.unmaTON.—An impression prevails
at tb„ National Capitol that the President
will eieot two members of bis Cabinet
lrom tbe Southern {States, alter these
fiiates have held elections tor Congres
sional Representation. It is said tbat
Thos. B. Eiorenoe, of Pennsylvania, is
spoken of in conneolion wttb tbe office ol
Secretary of the Navy.
A Washington co-respondent says the
President has instructed the United ,States
Uistnot Attorneys in various parts of the
South not to begin any new proceedings
under the couhecaiion laws, as the occa
sion for euoh a courst has ceased to exist.
Alabama.— Gen. Ilolizolaw, an old
lino whig, declines beooming a candidate
lor ihj State Legislature. E. J. llamili,
of Auburn, Ala., is a candidate lor Con
gress from the Tmrd Congreesional Dis
trict. Mr. H. is a Methodist minuter.
Col. Geo. Hesse, of Chambers oounty, and
the Hon. Robert Ligon, of Macon oonnty,
are announced as candidates for the same
position. All old lino whige, if we mis
take hdt.
PniisoNAL.—Gen. Duff Green is about
to p oush a letter reciting a conversation
yfiicu to had with the late President Lin.
ooin just boforo the fall of Richmond.
Mr. urcen, in his interview, told Mr.
Lmoo n uiat the people of the South
wanted peace. The lattor replied, Mr.
Green says, in this wise : If you want
peace, come back to the Union. If you
want slavery, or do not want it, you oan
vote on the constitutional amendment, I
oannoi take back .any of my emancipation
prooiam*4on. Bit I will be liberal in
amndsiy to the Southern people. This
took pluoo in the presence of General
Wenzel and othorv.
It is stated upon the authority of the
Philau jlphia Ledger, that Senator Oowan,
of Pei.anyivania, will sustain the Presi
dent's policy of reorganization.
In h.s Yonkers speech Senator Wilson
is repeated to h&va said tnat ho did not
conour in the opinion of some that the
CunieU crates were being pardoned too
rapiui lie would have selected some
two or three hundred leaders, whom ho
never would have pardoned, and the reat
should go free.
iae following extract from Secretary
Modulicon’s spooon at Fort Wayne is sup
posed to embody the President’s views on
tno status of the negro, as applied to the
Southern States:
“The President thought many of the
evils would disappear it they inaugurated
the ng.it system of pass laws, protecting
the oui rod man in hie person and prop
erty, so that he can collect his debts. He
knew hjw R was in the South. The ques
tion warn fleet preeentod of putting a
colored man on tbe witness stand made
thum shrug their shonlders, but the col
ored mill’d testimony was to be taken for
what it wan worth. After all there wae
not. so uiuoh danger as was supposed.
Tnoso ooiuiug out of slavery eaunot do
wufiou. work. They can’t lie down in
dissipa ton ; they must worn ; they ought
to midi.-stand mat liberty means simply
the ngut to Work and enjoy the products
of tabui, aud that the laws proteot them.”
Fitioiil.
H. M. Waterson, formerly a
Member of the Federal Congress from
M4ldio Tennessee, at present a resident
of Washington City, has been in Colum
bus during the past few days. Mr.
Watcrson ie in the service of the United
Slates l. over ament, and is, as might be
expectod, discharging his duties ably, and
we douot not satisfactorily to the Presi
dent. He is an old journalist and a gen
tleman of high literary attainments and
marked ability.
Ho will o soon as his present mission
shall tivro oeen completed, resume the
prtoiioo of law in Washington.
A dispatoh from New Orleans, October
14.a, a. ,'s : “ Patterson, the ipeoial agent
of me Government to inquire into the
ooi.diii.. l o* Boutneru atfairs, left thie
oity yes-er-ny after a short stay. It is
undors. jod as his opinion that the Freed
mei’s Bureau is an unnecessary burden
to .ho ts .verament. ”
Tn v ujjtro paragraph has been copied
by nearly all the Georgia and Alabama
papers. X-ie Agent referred to is Hon.
H. M. Watcrson. The P. in the New
0.-.eaas dispatch should hare been W.
Mr. Watcrson is now, and has been for
Kme and .ye past, in this any He will be
at Mibtigoviilo during the session of the
State Convention.
Tlie Comptroller’* deport.
In our synopsis of this Report publish
ed vests eay, a grave typographical error
occurs m the second column, about half
way di«n. Instead of “In making these
est.ma.oi the Comptroller has assumed
that tetre will be repudiation,” &o.; it
should read ‘‘there will be no repudia
tion” tc. That little word “no” is a
yttj in.port--.nl one in that connection.
Terrible Acold< »t.
There was a ratl'oad ..oeident on the
Penney ,v ,aia rai!r>ad, four miles from
L« teas von the 14lh. Four cars were
om to yienas, mar y cf »he inmates drop
's th ough the bettem on the track and
t persons kil'ed—mostly Peaasylva-
Moral Epidemics.
Tbe Bank defalcations in New York,
with their train of disgusting details,
were soon followed by similar transactions
in London. Arrested and oonfined for
tiial upon chargee of embezzlement, a
noted London banker discloses the story
of his guilt, vending the Tuntit predic
tion that thero wae “a woman in it.”
Close upon the heels of these bank defal
cations, followod the celebrated '‘Harris
Divorce case,” In which the New England
Shoddy figured so conspicuously, the de
tails ot which are unfit for a public jour
nal. Just now there appears to be a
moral epidemic in some of tbe Soutbern
oities. Our very atmosphere seems im
pregnated with the foul miasma ; to
breathe whioh is said to exoite limply pro
pensities to steal cotton. Several cele
brated oases are now in process of disclo
sure in Alabama, and in other Stales
adjoining. Parties have grown rioh very
suddenly., Important disclosures havo
been made. There is an exoiting time
ahead. . ,
Hntbig sf tlie Agricultural Society
of Alabama.
A meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Alabama State Agricultural Society
was held in Montgomery on tbe 10th. Col.
T. B. Bethea wae appointed Chairman,
N. B. Cloud Secretary. Resolutions were
adopted urging the planters of Alabama
to send delegates lrom eaoh county in the
State to meet in convention on Wednes
day of the first week of the approaching
session of the Legislature, for tbe pur
pose of inking into consideration the sub
jeot of labor tot the State in all its phases,
and for inviting labor emigration from all
parts of the oivilized world; and that the
Alabama State Agricultural Sooiety meet
at that time for tne election of offioers for
the ensuing year and other important bus
iness.
Bolling Hall, J. H. Clanton, Dr. Wai. 0.
Baldwin, Hons. G. Goldmwane and G.
W. Stone were appointed a committee to
prepare an address, urging tbe impor
tance of ruob a convention.
Freedman In Tennessee.
Gen. Fiak, Commissioner of Freedmenfor
Kentucky and Tennessee reports tbat he
has broken up all the freedmen'a camps
in those States, that the exodus from
crowded dues and. towns has been large,
and that before Christmas there will be
few freedmen who will be unemployed.
During tbe month of September 2,979
Freedmen were subsisted within the
State of Tennessee, but now not one ra
tion Is issued to them. The sick have
been disposd oi iu private families. The
freedmen are daily beooming acquainted
with the fact of their new relation, and
that by labot alone can they gain subsist
once.
The New York Herald's correspondent
has it from as autnentio source that out
of amount of 8,000,000 of the jev
eral Government loans subscribed Ic. iu
Eastern Virginia, more than 3,000 000
have been taken by freedmen, and that
the remainder has been taken by North
ern men doing business in this State, and
so far as the records show, not a dollar
by a wntto, native Virginian.
[Dout believe a word of the above.—
Sen.]
Record of Tcatlinoay Iu iht Wlri
Case.
Washington, Oot. 15.—-The record of
testimony in me Wins trial makes five
thousaud foolscap pages, divided into
seventy parts, ana ooutaius between three
and four thousand objection,! and rulings
of tile Court. One hundred and sixty
Witnesses were examined on both sides,
several ot whom were individually ou me
stand two days, for examination in chief
and cross-examination.
Mr. Baker, of the counsel for tbe de
fense, ihought it would lake him seven
or eight days to properly read this mass
of testimouy iu addition to the subsequent
task of examining all tbe points ol law,
and last of ail, the .criticisms of tbe state
meats of witnesses, tbo comparison of
tbe different classes ot testimony, and
tbo writing out of his argument, lie
insisted on naving two full woekg for the
performance of this labor, saying it wae
utterly impossible for nim to oomplete it
m a efiortor period of time. ‘ •
Tbe Court at first gave him eight days,
and afterward extended tne limit to
twelve, but Mr. Baker would take noth
ing less than two weeks from Monday,
and falling in this, he chose to submit tbe
case without argument.
Colonel Chipmau is already preparing
hie argument, promising to cover the
ground on both sides, and will read it
next Wednesday, when, as is usual in suoh
cases, the Court will, with closed doors,
proceed to oonsider and make up their
findings in tbe ease before them.
fllora Imdlan Hatties.
New York, Oot. 15.—The Herald’s
special states tnat a telegram received at
tne Interior Department, to day, from
General Pope, contains intelligence from
Central City under date of September 27.
Goa. Conner had surprised the Indians
undor a medicine man on Tongue Biver,
killing fitly, and capturing all their winter
stores and six hundred horses.
On tne Ist ult., Col. Cole’s command
had met the Sioux and Cheyennes, and,
after six days’ fighting, had killed and
wounded two Hundred of the Indians, and
scattered them beyond reoovery, with -hu
loss of stores, camp equipage, and several
of their chiefs. Our loss had not boon
more tnan fifty killed and wouaded, In
cluding one ottioer.
9 Revenue Decisions.
The Commissioner of Internal Beveruo
on the 14th decided that the gross receipts
of the managers of schools, exhibition*, of
art and exhibitions of work, and oceaikn
al concerts, are not subject to dnty. Any
painting whioh is good enough to warrant
an exhibition thereof, must be considers':
a work of art. Where the sales of & pro
duce broker exceed the annual value of
ten thousand dollars at any time duri ig
the year of license, the produce broker is
thereby subjected to the liability of a
commercial broker.
The new license should be granted from
the first day of the month in which the
liability thereto accrued, and should be
issued on payment of a ratable proportion
ot tbo amount aad cost of buqli license.
THE LATEST NEWS
STEPHENS Ilf BOSTON.
Bouton, Oct 17.—The Post of this oity
says Alexander H. Stephens was enter
tained at a private dinner at the Revere
' House yesterday afternoon, by Mr. Fair
field, oi Chelsea. Mr. Stephens satd it
was his policy to support the policy of
President Johnson for the reconstruction
of the Union, to the full extent of his
ability and influence. .
CONFEDERATE MOUKY IN COURT.
New York, Oot. 17.—A very interest
ing case, in whioh bonds of Mr. Davis’e
Confederacy figured,was yesterday before
Judge Ingraham, of the supreme court,at
chambers. When the war broke out, G.
W. Goecb, the defendant in the case, ac
cording to statements made, was in Texas
as the agent of the large Broadway dry
goods house of Lannes, Boyoe en
trusted with the collection of $171,000
due them from Texas merchants. On the
4th of Maroh, 1801, Messrs. Lannes,
Boyoe & Cos. turned over their business
m Leroy M. Wiley, and Frederick N.
Lawrence, who are plaintiffs in proseou
cution. Goeoh went on in his collections,
and as he alleges, with the approval of
Mr. Wiley, invested about SIOO,OOO of
tne money collected in Confederate secu
rities, whioh, of course, have proved
wortniess. A ehort time since Mr Goech
returned to this oity, and at the instance
of the plaintiff), was arrested and looked
up, in default of $25,000 bail, on the
oharge of misappropriation of funds of
the firm. The proceedings yesterday were
in oonueoiion with a- motion for his re
lease, and there was considerable argu
ment of counsel over the question wfieth
er the Confederate bends turned over to
the credit of his employers by Mr. Goeoh,
discharged bis indebtedness to them. The
dec-aion is reserved..
DAvrts’s ESCAPE NOT CONFIRMED.
Tho World’s special says the report of
the escape of Jefferson Davis is not con
’ firmed.
TUB CHOLERA.
The State Department learns that the
ahoiera has almost entirely, disappeared
from Constantinople. At Palermo thß
deaths are 160 daily. The - disease ie
spreading to the interior of Spain, and
frightfully on the idorease at Marseilles.
30,000 have left the city.
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.
New York, Oot. i7.—lt is said Maxi
milian has forwarded five million dollars
to Washington m order to influence con
gress in favor of his reeognition by our
government. Newspapers in the imper-'
al interest publish glowing acoounts of
.ho prospects and resources of the em
pire. They claim the oountry has eight
tnd a halt million inhabitants, and agri
lultural and mineral resources render it
lelf-sustaining. Quite a number of con
federates from this oountry are domioiled
n-. Mexico. Ex Governor and General)
Price, of Missouri, and Governor 1. G.
Harris, of Tennessee, and Messrs Maury,
Aobert J. Perkins aud W. T. Herdman
are appointed commissioners of ooloniza
iou and emigration by Maxamilian’s
government.
The planters of Cuba have addressed a
memorial to the court in Madrid, asking
for the abolition of slavery ia the island.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco, Got. 14.—The loss of
life by the explosion of the boiler of the
ttearuer Iysomit proves greater than at
first rtported; twenty-two whites, and
tnirty-two Chinese were killed, aud thirty
two whites wounded. Some additional
names of tbe killed are James Barnes, of
New Hampshire, and H. L. Daken, of
How York.
Keoeip.s at the nine
months, 5>43,000,000, gain overtime peri
od of last year, $2,000,000. Tne coinage
at the Mint for the last nine months is
over $16,000,000.
GENERAL NEWS.
The English capitalists visited the
President on the 18th. The President
received them cordially and expressed bis
oonfideuoe in the future, of harmonious
relations with England.
Tne residents of Prince William, Va.,
have petitioned the authorities to allow
troops to remain in that oounty.
In Spottsylvania and Fauquier counties
the people feel military power irksome.
The receipts of internal revenue on the
18th were $1,477,819 27.
Tlio U. S. steamers Rhode Island and
Ilorcet will sail for Havana on the 20th
to bring away the ram Stonewall.
A prominent North Carolinian says a
report is circulated and believed to be
correct, by politioians of that State, that
the names of thoir congressmen elect will
be entered upon the roll of the house and
called by the clerk at the opening of the
session.
Cincinnati, Oot. 17.—A large meeting
of the leading oitizans of Lexington, Ky.,
was held yesterday to express their thanks
lor the removal of martial law in Ken
tucky. Speeohes were made by General
Houston aud others. Resolutions were
adopted thanking the president, and en
dorsing his reconstruction polioy, etc.
THE MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE—UOV, HUM
m BEY s’ INAUGURAL.
Jackson, Oot. 17.—The Legislature met
yesterday aud Gov. Humphreys was inau
gurated. Jas. M. Simouton was elected
President of the Senate and P. Porter
Secretary; fc>. J. Gholson Speaker of the
House; R. C. Miller Clerk.
Gov. Humphreys’ inaugural address
was in substance as follows :
No State has a constitutional right to
secede, and it is to be regretted that the
school oi State Rights politioians could
not find some other mode of solving the
question than through the arbitrament
of war.
He favors the abolition of slavery, but
absolutely opposes equality of race, either
politically or socially, using words in
efreot that this is a white man’s govern
ment and white men must carry it.
FROM TENNESSEE.
Nashville, Oat. 18.—Major General
Houston will soon assume oammand of
D strict of Middle Tennessee.
General Fiske announoes that after
p- s.ago of bills by the Legislature of Ten
n< seee, protecting negroes in oourts, he
w .11 abolish all matters regarding civil
st ,tus ot negroes, so far as hiis Depart
m snt goes.
United States District Court.is now in
e: ttiou.
A large number of indictments for iron
son di posed of..
The Tennessee Legislature is disoussirg
tfc j question of allowing negroes to testily
ir. the Courts.
lI.RGE FI KB IN NSW YORK—LOSS HALF A
MILLION OF DOLLARS.
New York, Oot. 17. — A disastrous fire
ocourrsd last night destroying a ware
house filled with cotton. Loss probably
half a million dollars.
THE FENIANS.
Liverpool, Cot. 6.— The Fenian agita
tion ia Btill rife here, and the police axe
searching the people aboard the steamera
and sailing vessels to discover arms, am
munition, documents, &e. So far, how
ever, the search appears abortive.
THE P. O. DEPARTMENT.
New YoaK, Oot 17.—The Times’* Wash
ington speoial says that the statement
that there will be eight million deficit
when the mail service is resumed in the
8 outhern States, is untrue, snd that the
reports from reliable sources show that
the Post Offioe Department South as well
as North, will be self-sustaining.
Fuatral Notice.
Tti» fHsnds and acquaintance of J W and Helen
R Barden are invited to attend the funeral of their
youngeit «on, FRANK DILLARD BARDEN, at
their residence THIS (Saturday) MORNING, at 10
o’clock. ©c2l It
Meeting of Directors of Opelika and
Talladega Railroad Company.
By order of Col J R Slaughter, President, the
Directors of the Opelika and Talladega Railroad
Company are requeited to convene on THURS
DAY, NOVEMBER 2d, In OPELIKA.
Important business will be laid before the meet
ing, J C W ROGERS, See’y.
ooZl td
Wood, Wood!
Optics Mobil* and Ghubd Railroad.
Forties wishing OAK and HICKORY and HEART
FINE WOOD, by the Car Load, can be supplied
.upon application to * J M FRAZER,
ocJl if Treasurer.
On Consignment.
75 bbls ST. LOUIS FLOUR,
INDIA RUBBER PACKING,
20 bbls SALT, •’
oet2l 3t* M P ELLIS & Cf).
T. S. SPEAR,
PRACTICAL AND EXPERIENCED
& WATCHMAKER &
AND
JEWELLER,
Corner Broad and Bandolph Sts.,
AT BIS OLD STAND,
Has now open a new and rich stock of
FINE GOLD WATCHES,
RICH GOLD JEWELRY,
STERLING SILVER WARE,
FINE PLATED CASTORS,
CUPS, KNIVES, FORKS,
SPOONS, PICKLE STANDS,
SYRUP CUPS, &o.
Alio, a fine assortment of
SILVER and HOLD THIMBLES,
SOLD and SILVER SPEPTAGLES.
HAIR WORK,
Made to Order—any Design or Pattern.
PEBBLE SPECTACLES,
IN GOLD, SILVER and STEEL FRAMES.
WATCH WORK aad JEWELRY REPAIRED
8r BOOD AND BSSVONBIBI.iI WORXMXN.
MR. JAMES FRICKER,
Has charge of th» Watch Department, which In it
self is a GUARANTEE that the work will be done
in the beat possible manner.
Persons having PLAIN Watches can have them
JEWELLED, either in Ruby, Chrysolite, Garnet or
Aquamarine.
MR. IUGMIRE.
Who is too well known to need any recommenda
tion from me, has charge of the Repairing of Jew
elry, Diamond Setting, Engraving, etc.
oc2l ts
GOLD PENS.
The finest and best assortment of
GOLD PENS.
Call and try them at
T. S. SPEAR’S.
0021 ts
Oysters, Oysters!
I HAVE just received a lot of vervfS>. /-v
tine OYSTERS from Mobile, aud'jl’yil f
will continue to receive them Daily,
and serve them up in the best style,
at short notice, and reasonable rates, at the ‘-SAR
ATOGA RETAURANT.”
! will sell them by the dozen, can, or in any
quantity desired.
oc2o 21 D B OALDWEI.L.
J. E. IVEY
■WILL GIVE HIS PERSONAL ATTENTION TO
' THE
BUYING AND SELLING
OF
COTTON AND MERCHANDISE i
gee him at
J. R. Ivey & Co’s Warehouse,
NEXT DOOR TO ENQUIRER OFFICE.
ocaa st
JUST RECEIVED !
A NEW LOT OF
CALICOES,
ALPACAS,
MERINOS,
WOOL PLAIDS,
JACONET EDGING,
JACONET INSERTING,
BALMORALS,
VANDYKES,
TRIMMINGS, &o.
FOR SALE LOW
—AT—
W. L. PARKER’S,
64 BROAD STREET.
0020 4t
"SMOKERS, REJOICE!
Moore’s Celebrated
KILLIOKINIOK
Smoking Tobacco!
600 pounds just reeceived at the
BEE HIVE.
octO 2t
Dwelling Wanted,
FOR the ennung year! Wonld not ofijeot ts pea
cession in December. One convenient to the
gun office preferred.
oclgtf THOS DiWOLF.
Wanted,
By a Virginia lady, a great iufferer by the war,
a situation as TEACHER, in some private &m
--ily in the South. She will instruct m the usual
English branohea, French, aad Music on the piano.
Ml ary no object, all she desires Is a good comforta
ble home. Beferenoea exchanged. Please ad
dress, VIRGINIAN.
Care of John firuff A Cos, Baltimore, Md.
aditf .
Rags, Rogff!
RAGS WANTED,
at 17S Broad Street.
BT
JOHN MEHAFFEY.
ocia at
“ LARGE SALE OF STOCK,
Farming Utensils, &c.
HAVING determined'to discontinue farming,
I will offer for sale, on
WBDNKBDAY,,NOVKMUKK 8, 1863,
At my place in Chattahoochee county,Ua., known
as Goshen, four miles south of Box Spring Depot,
Muscogee Kali Road, for cash, all my farming
utensils, aud stock of every description, consist
ing of ploughs, hoes, plough gear, wagons, mules,
oxen, hogs, cattle, sheep and goats. Also, a first
class sugur mill and boiler.
The cattle oouslst of about eighty head of cows
aud cal von, .heifers aud steers. Thoy are of the
yellow ekin stock, —line rich milkers.
To persoua in the upper part of Georgia, who
had their farms and stork destroyed by the late
disastrous war, this sale offers a fine opportunity
for replenishing. THOMAB DaWOLF.
oclßtf
Wanted!
SIO,OOO IN SOLD!!
I WANT TO BUY
SIO,OOO Dollars in Gold.
JOHN KING,
cc!B lm Office at old Marine Bank Agency.
ATTENTION
ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE,
■A. CHOICE SELECTION
DRY GOODS,
SHOES,
LADIES’ CLOAKS,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES, &. c., &c .
Our Stock comprises:
Superior All-wool French Merinos, of the
following colors.
SOLFERINO—RoyaI Purple,
Mazarine Blue,
Ashes of Roses,
Beautiful Brown,
“ . Rose.
All-wool DeLAINES, various colors,
DRESS BUTTONS aud TRIMMINGS,
Superior Black and Colored
CLOTHS for LADIES’CLOAKS,
Plain, Plaid and Striped POPLINS, &o.
TERMS CASH!
PEACOCK & CHAPMAN,
' FORMERLY OF
BARNETT, CHAPMAN & CO.,
Will be pleased to see. tbeir old friends
and many new ones at
“THE BEE HIVE I”
KNICK KNACKS I NOTIONS.
Although I have not the Lagest STOCK of the
above articles, in the city, it is a
WELL-KNOWN FACT
that I keep only the BUST GOODS, and that every
ene making purchases of us gets value received
for all Investments made at the
HIYE !
I have now on hand, in addition to the above
Stock of
DRY WOODS,
A Choice Assortment of FRENCH CONFECTION
ERIES, and the
Celebrated Moss Bos* Candies!
which I am manufaturingevery day.
I will begin, in a short timej the Baking of
FANCY CAKES,
Ornamented in my usual SUPERIOR STYLE—
suitable for
WEDDINGS, PARTIES, Ac., <fcc.
Now in STORE, a well-selected STOCK of Pine
Apples, preserved iu their own juice.
Pickles, Can Goods, &c., &c.;
Fresh (Ground) Spices;
MATCHES and CANDLES,
FOOT mats! BROOMS, Ao, Ac,
WOOD AMD WILLOW WARE!
Extra Fine Apples,
For eating or cooking.
BEESWAX and DRIBD FRUIT WANTED.
I will sell any of this Stock for
CASH,
or Excliause for Produce!
Igf Our Bees work till 9 o’clock at
night. oc!9 ts
To Rent.
THE beautiful and very desirable .
RESIDENCE of the late JOSEPHUB AEBA
ECHOLS, Esq, in Bummerville, AU.'Sffiflra
is offered for rent. JilljßL
Tne House , contains 12 rooms, with
euthonses nf every kind necessary. ““
There is on the place a Vineyard containing 16
acres ir a high state of cultivation of a choice
grape lor wine.
Algo very large Peach and Pear Orcharde, Apri
cots and Plume—all of a choice qualify; algo targe
aad very fine Strawberry beds of select kinds snd
larg.s vegetable garden in excellent condition.
The Vineyard, Garden and Orchards that maybe
cultivated on tbe place wonld yield a very large
amount of money. °
There is a Wine Cellar, a Still, and every thing
necessary to make and keep the wine. There is also
connected with the place 200 aores of cleared land
which may be rented with it if desired.
A PP'y» R B LOCKHART,
at H 0 Mitchell A Oo’s,
ocl3 61 or Dr M WOODRUFF.
r. A w FIR 3M .
R. J. MOSES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
JAFnCE OVER GIRARD’S COTTON ROOM.
LA Office hours 10 to 4.
_ R J MOSES, Sr,
OOP ts H J MO9KB, Jr.
Attention Ladies..
BONNET and BELT RIBBONS prettily assorted,
just received and for sale by
FISCHACHER & HECHT,
157 Broad street.
octi7 et
POCKET KNIVES!
For tale by
FISCHACBEB & HECHT,
157 Broad street.
octnet
AUCTION SALB3.
By I>. V. El l i„,
(Late Ellis, Livingston a Cos. i
ON SATURDAY, October 21st tnetanl, at li>ix
_ o’elock, I will sell in front of «tore,
1 Large Riey>o KIRE-PRCOF SAFE, with dou
ble door and powder-proof locks, in good order.
1 Medldaiii-siaed HERRING'S FIRE - PROOF
SAFE, improved Locks, in good order.,
1 VERY FINE TAPESTRY CARPET, ISx*o, at.
most new.
1 Splendid 7-ocUv« ROSEWOOD PIANO, of
modern atyle and excellent tone—as good as new.
can be seen atoui store until day qf sale.
1 COOKING STOVE, nearly new, complete
1 SHOW CASE, BURRAU, SIDEBOARD, BID.
STEADS.
CHAIRS,TABLES,MATTRESSES, Ac, with oth
er very desirable goods.
oetl7 Ids
ALSO,
?00 Shares MO3ILK and GIRARD RAILROAD
STOCK, In lots to suit purchasers.
Desirable Building Lot,
IN WYNNTON, containing II acres, opposite K
T Shepherd and John D Atkins. This one is of the
moat desirable building lots near the city, and
well worth the attention of buyers.
o'clP Ida ' ' '
By 13. P. Bllis,
(Late Ellis, Livingston A Cos.)
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY!
AT PRIVATE SALE.
The Comfortable Residence
OCCUPIED by Col. Woodall, and owned
by E I MOSES, on Broad street, ad-ItSo*!
joining J M Bivins, Esq, with ).£ acre uoiin- IpSHJ'I!
proved LOP. Ify !1L
ALSO,
ONE-FOUETH INTEREST IN
CRICHTON’S BIKER! 7 !
oct 21 St -
By D. P. Elli^
(Late Ellis, Livingston A Cos.)
ON WEDNK9DAY, Ist November, on tbs premi
ses, I will RENT for the coming y«»r, to ha
highest bidder, THE PLANTATION belonging to
Jas Ennis, on Randal’s Creek, 11 milen from .hs
oity, containing 2,100 aores Land, about 600 cleat id.
At the sAme time, I will SELL all the C> m,
Fodder. Peas, Potatoes, Cottoa Seed, Hogs, Cat is,
and Farming Utensils belonging to the plage.
ocM 4t
By I>. P. Elii @7
(Lats Ellis, Livingston A Cos.)
DESIRABLE CITY PROPERTY;
ON TUESDAY, 24th October, at 10}f o’clock, will
sell in front of store,
Storehouse and Lot,
On Broad street, generally known as “Kopmaa’s
Storfe” nearly opposite Marino Bauk, wito a fr nt
on Broad street of 27Vi feet, running back 147 Let
10 inches. Titles iudiepntabie. Poseessibi; at orce
Terms half Cash, balance Ist January next.
Dwelling House and Lot,
Situated corner Broad aud Early streets, being the
south portion of Lot No 127, with comfortable Im
provements. Good water. Lotcomaininingabout
one-third acre more or less. Titles purled.
Dwelling House and Lot,
On Mclntosh street, between St Clair nnd Craw
ford streets, next door south’of the residence of the
late Sexton, Wm, Harris, about acre.
House has four well-finished Rooms, with garden
and necessary outbuildings, all nearly new.
TITLES GOOD, TERMS CASH I
KirPurchasera will do well to examine the above
property before the sale.
oclT tda
NEWGOODS
JUST RECEIVED AND TO ARRIVE
' AT THE
VARIETY STORE!
—or—
PEABODY, SCHEUSSLER 3 WELLS
STo. 86 Broad Street,
Consisting in pari of—
Dry Goods, Groceries,
CONFECTIONEIUESi
PERFUMERIES and FANCY ARTICLES,
usually found In any “Variety Store,” which we
would be pleased to sell to our friends and citizens
of Columbnt and surrounding conntry.
In oar stock of Groceries may be found the
Choicest FL-lUR, Irish Potatoes,
Fresh Mackerel, (186 J), Fresh Goshen Butter,
Sugars, all grade*, Coffee, Teas, Soda,
Soapg. Candles, Pioklos, Sardines, Herrings, <tc
*S»Freah Goshen Butter received every week.
oclSSt
BANK OF COhUJUBUS.
HUNGERFORD & HOWARD
WATCH-MAKERS
a won. 'VfJ
JGWBhhESS,
ATCOWDKRY’3 CROCKERY STORE, COLUMBUS
BANC BUILDING.
WATCH REPAIRING in all branched;
JEWELRY Repaired and made to order;
ENGRAVING—SeaIs for Public Officer#, Socie
ties, etc;
DIAMONDS reset !n the latest style ;
HAIR JJCWSLR V mounted.
R6P*A!I work done on the most reasonable terms
end Wabbahtbd. oclß tjanl
NEW BOOK STORE,
News Depot,
-AND
NOTION HOUSE,
60 BROAD STREET,
Columbus, 6a.
6EO. H. ROBERTS 0\ & CO.
0017 ts
SOUTHERN LINIMENT
DR- A W ALLEN has resum'd th - manufacmr
of hi*
CELEBRATED SOUTHERN LINIMENT.
He can supply it In any quantity at his fsetory.
first door above Perry House, fie wlli be gaJ to
eee his friends and serve th-*m
°otl7 la» A V.~ ALt ~N
Planters Soak Your Wheat.
BUJESTOSI, s
Obs Thousand Pounds.
For sale in any quantity tn suit purchaser’
CHEAP.
DAWSON, COLLtSR & CO.
oeiset