Newspaper Page Text
COLTJMBTJS:
HJBBDAY MORNING, OCT. 24, 1865.
in 1 si l ily an,l I’onnlry ( irrul.ition.
The late interview of ibe President with
the South Caroline delegation, and bie
speech to the colored regiment in Wash
ington, hove an important hearing on
each other. The/ Indicate the polioy of
the President relative to the freedmen,
and what bn expects of the recent slave
States.
lie told the colored men that this was
their country ; that they must give evi
dence to the world that they are compe
tent and capable of governing themselves;
that he is the most exalted who is the
most meritorious, Ac. Ho told tLe Mouth
Carolinians that they must pass laws to
protect the freedmen in their rights of
person and property, aud to admit them
as witnesses in the State courts. The
inference is, that the j olioy of the Presi
dent looks to conferring upoo the freed
moa bis civil (but not political) righte.
Andbew Johnson entered upon his ex
alted responsibilities and duties with an
army of nearly a million of
whiaa to eufoioe his will, ltut instead of
using this power for self advancement aud
thereby verifying the axiom that “power
is always with its boundaries, ” be
has, e.ep by step, reduced the physical
agencies ot power. Keeping pace with a
iung..aaimoua and enlightened policy, he
has trim time to time signalled the gra
dations from a stupendous and irresistible
uutbority to the normal sufficiency ot
olvil law by lmpcsiog bignitioant acts of
olemei-oy or of abnegation of power, by
breaking the sword of martial law in
Kentucky,an,i,restoring that Stale to civil
liberty.
Decision of the Attorney Ueucral.
Tin Attorney Generul hap decided that
if a person is pardoned before the seizure
of his property, the proceedings against
him shall be dismissed, and he is not liable
to oost; but, if he was pardoned after
precluding? instituted, aud his property
was nixed then, then the proceedings
should also be dismissed, but at his ooet.
The Wira trial has been in progress
tinoa August 20th, and tue prosecution
examined one hundred and twenty-eight
wltuestds. Tno defease opened on the
26:n H ptetnber, and twenty-seven wit
nesses uad been examined by them up to
the IG..U instant. Mince the opening of
the tri .1 there have boon iu all not.ex
ceeding eight days adjournment.
Col. Jot Ptriom, of Tvunvseev.
Oal. Jo. Parsons, of the Vth Tennessee
Cavalry, who was recently tried and con
vioted before a court martial on the
charge of the murder of Thornhill, has
had hi 1 sentence of death oommuted by
Gen. Bton»man.
Hon. Oonnally F. Trigg, of Tennessee,
ii egoxou of as the probable suooessor to
Hon. John Catron, to the Associate Judges
ship of the Supreme Court of the United
Statu. He is an Bast Tennesseean, and
an old line Whig.
A Mavr lKaxicau Kimioi,
Th* ao-callotl emperor and empress of
Mexico, bsiug child loss, era laid to have
decided to name ihe eon of Dan Angel
Jtarbidti, (the last son of the Mexican era
peror I.urbide who was exeouted in 18114,)
as tho preeumptlve heir to the Mexloan
throne. The young man is ready enough
to ooui< int to this arrangement without
rnuoh n.ffioulty, bat hie mother, who is an
American lady of great tioanoial acute
ness, refuses her consent, uuloes $2,000-
000 ere depoeited in the Bank of England,
us a guarantee for the security of
son's petition and that of the whole fam
ily, including the prospective dowager-em
press. The widow of the emperor Itur
btde, a or the ejeotion of her husband,
ohose i'hlladelpnia as her residence,
whore cer children were educated. At
least two of them returned to Mexioo
witaln the last fifteen years, the pro
posed Bnroessor to the Mexican throne
being probably the son of one of them.
A Pardon for Jefferson Davlat
The Washington oorrespondent of the
New York News says :
"It is with feelings of the moat pro
found satisfaction that 1 am able to inform
the reauers of the News that President
Johnson has doterinined to pardon Jeffer
son Davie, and, it may be, even without
a trial, although that point is not settled
yet Nor Is n at all unlikely that in a
short time Mr. Davie will bs released
from confinement on the same terms that
Mr. titepnous has boon, and then after
ward pa doned. It is possible, but very
unlikely now, that he may be brought to
trial in a civil oourt for treason ; but if
so, and even if oonvioted, he will be par
doned. That la certain as the decrees of
fate."
DUtlngutalisd Florida Citizen*.
Tao b »*aanah Herald of the 16th says :
The Bon. James M. Baker, late member
of the Confederate States Senate, and re
cency pardoned by President Johnson, is
now in mis city with his family, en route
for Florida. He contemplates resuming
the prao.ice of law.
The li >n. Wm. A. Forward, one of the
aseociatj Judges of tne Supreme Court of
the sauio State, is lying quite ill at the
Pulaski House, m this oily. It affords us
pleasure to elate that he is slowly impro
ving
Home, (I*.
The Rome Courier of the 19th says :
The spirit of enterprise is wide awake
in our little city. Everywhere may be
seen evidences of improvement ; new
stores aio being opened almost daily, and
fresh sup plies of goods are Deing received
at c.* onee ; and they are all selling
off at a v iry gratifying rate.
Them will not be a vaoani dwelling in
the piao-: tnis winter ; in fact, there now
is a dfcMuta f- ruat.y—probably a hun
dred no's tb»iTi there are here.
Gey? L. C. iiaaer, Chief Detective of
the War Departmentu about to publish *
full nit,., ry of the records of tht seoret
servuve ot the Government, not only em
bracing i s .e proceedings of his own bu*
reau, bu t&ose appertaining to all ofioee
belongin.; ,o the detective service of tho
a Uoverumeat,
POLITICAL ITKMH.
A la Hama— Hon. Wm. R. Smith, one of
the candidates for the Gubernatorial office
in that State, has taken ths stump in his
own behalf.
Brig. Gen. C. A. Battle, of Tuskegee,
has consented to beoome a candidate for
Congress from the 3d distriot.
Kx. Gov. Thomas 11. Watts has been
pardoned by the President.
Tsnnbbhke.—At a recent “ radioal ”
oaucug in Nashville, Gov. Brownlow said
he would “go the whole radioal republi
can negro suffrage platform before he
would oonsent that rebels should vote.”
'l'he President has pardoned E. A. Kee
ble, of Murfreesboro, and Dr. Thos. Ale
nee*, of Springfield. Doth gentlemen
were members of the Confederate Con
gress from Tennessee.
A bill to render persons of Indian or
African descant competent witnesses bas
passed the Tennessee Senate at its third
reading. The bill passed by a bare ma
jority. it .provides that all persons of
African or Indian.desoont shall be com
petent witnesses in all courts of that
State, in as full a manner as suoh persons
are, by act of Congress, competent wit
nsfiej in all the Courts of the United
States. It repeals all laws and parts of
laws in that State excluding such parsons
from competency as witnesses.
Ohio. —Cox’s majority is estimated at
25,000. Ths radicals have eleoted 24 out
of 27 Senators, and 66 of the 105 members
of the House.
Alex. Long, the Democratio candidate
for Governor, received 74 votes iu Hamil
ton county, where he resides.
Hon. Cbauncey N. Olds, attorney gen
eral ot Ohio, has resigned, and Governor
Anderson lias tilled the vacancy by ap
pointing the Hon. W. H. West, who was
elected for the next term, Tuesday, Octo
ber 10.
Mississippi.— The Legislature of Mis
bissippi is now in session. Got. Hum
phries, iu his inaugural address, says:
“ I have always believed that no one or
more States; could constitutionally sever
toe ttee that unite the people 01 the seve
ral States in one people. Those advoca
ting the right of eeoeesion, could not
have found a better mode of solving the
question than the arbitrament of war.
Rut the question was thus reterrod and
decided against us. The people of Mis
sissippi acknowledge the decision and
wish to return to the Union. It has buen
officially reported that our people are in
sincoro, but if unflinching fidelity in war
gives evidence of reliable fidelity in
peace; if the unvarying professions that
sptiog from private auu public sources,
furnun any evidence of the truth, it is
sufficiently demonstrated that me people
of the Mouth may be safely trusted when
they protons more than a wtllingneeu to
return to their allegiance. l'Qe State of
Mississippi has already, by her own sol
emn act, abolished slavery. It is duo to
her honor to show by her future that she
had done so la good faith, and that slave
ry shall never again flourish in our bor
der, in whatsoever name or guise it is
brought forward.”
Miscxllasikous. —Prominent democrat
ic politicians iu Washington, who are en
gaged in figuring up the character of the
next oongress, say that there will be a
majority of ten in favor of admitting the
southern members who come prepared to
lake the lest oath.
The number of applications for pardon
filed at the attorney general’* office up to
the 17th is about 27,000. About 7,000
pardon warrants have been signed by the
president. Toe applications received av
erage about 400 a day.
A Fenian Congress is now in session
at Pntladelphia. One oi the orators said
there was need of hurrying up the libera
tion of Ireland, as in twenty-five years its
inhabitants would all be over here.
General Slocum has been nominated
by the democrats for governor of New
York.
Marshal Andres Santa Cruz, ex-presi
dent of the Bolivian republic and latterly
ambassador cf Bolivia at the oourt of the
Tuilleries, died at St. Nazairaon Septem
ber 25.
Mr. P. V. Fitzpatrick, one of the most
fauhtul followers ot O’Connell, and held
in high regard by the great Irish agita
tor ; and treasurer of the "Catholic rent,”
died at Dublin, ou September 25, in his
74th year.
It is rumored in London that Count
Bismark is about to propose to Den
mark the coesioa ot North-Schleswig
in exohange of the West India island of
St. Thomas, tho invasion of Mexico by an
Austrian prinoe having stimulated Prus
sian ambition to obtain, also, some loot
hold in transatlantic rogions.
Lucius J. Gartrell, of Atlanta, has been
pardoned by the President.
Messrs. A. E. Reynolds, R. A. Pinson,
James T. Harrison, A. M. West and E. G.
Peyton are the congressmen elect from
Mississippi. Mr. West has deolined in
order to assume control of a railroad, of
whloh he has been elected president.
W asbIkQTON, Oot. 20.—A special to the
New York Times, says: Joe Davis, a
brother of Jeff. Davis, has made a demand
for the restoration of not only his, but hU
brother's property, in Mississippi.
Major John A. Haddock, of the Elmira
military depot, has been sentenced to be
cashiered and disabled from holding any
office in the United States eervioe, and
fined SIO,OOO for frauds.
$40,000,000 of the new issue of $60,-
000,000 5 20 bonds for funding compound
interest notes and oertifioates of indebted
ness have been taken.
Tbe Herald's Richmond correspondent
says Gen. Grant has refused the applica
tion made by Henry A. Wise, who de
clines taking the oatn for the restoration
oi lands formerly owned by him.
lb* Shipment of Cottom.
A. A. Talmage, tbe Superintendent,
has officially announced that tbe East
Tennessee and Georgia Railroad and con
necting lines are ready to reoeive through
freight and passengers.
Rate oncoiton, one and one-fourth (lj)
cents per bale per mile from Dalton to
Alexandria, Virginia—distance, eix hun
dred and twenty miles.
•Tie Not a FabU.
The immense and universal demand for
the Fragrant Sozodoxt, is a marvel in
th* Annals of Dentistry; It exceeds
that of all other dentifrioes combine)..
Neither aeid from the stomach, nor an 7
other corresponding element generated by
indigestion, can effeot a set of teeth regu
larly petrified by this Fragrant Vegetable,
agtiseptlc and preservative.
THE LATEST NEWS
A. H. STEPHENS—JOHN MITCHELL REPORT
ED PARDONED—THE N. O. CONVENTION.
Washington, Oct. 20.— Alex. H. Ste
phens had a brief but gratifying inter
view with the President. He was aocom
panled by Judge Loohran*, of Georgia.
It is currently reported aud believed
here that the President, to day uncondi.
tionally pardoned John Mitchell.
The Raloigb Convention adjourned last
night to assemble again ou the 4th Mon
day iu May.
An ordinance was passed preventing
any debit created for prosecuting the re
bellion.
the kenian convention— repobt from
IRELAND DIRECT.
Philadelphia, Oot. 11l —At the Fenian
Convention to day, Patrick J. Wheeler, a
prominent Irish-Amerioan journalist,
made his appearanoe, having just return
ed from a tour in Ireland, during whioh
he was intimately connected with the
Irish Fenians, and informed himself of
their plans. He reporta the organization
as powerful, and under skillful leaders.
The numbers present have been in
creased by delegations from the West,
aud tho California delegation is expeoted.
Finanoial matters are being perfected,
And subscriptions to the loan will soon be
commenced.
FROM MISSISSIPPI.
Jacksonville, Miss , Oot. 20.—Judge
Sharkey and J. L. Alcorn have been
eleotod Senators. Aloorn was elected on
the fifth ballot.
IBOM CALIFORNIA.
The steamer Golden City sailed from
San Francisco on the 18th wito one thou
sand passengers and $1,244,000 in treas
ure for New York and $44,000 for Eng
land, from Central America and Panama.
Washington, Oct. 20. —A1l statements
that the Treasury Department has been
>r is piying money to the various States
fur expense duties for war purposes are
entirely untrue.
THE STEAMSHIP ATLANTA.
New York, Oot. 20.—The Mark Auder
:ion, from Mobile, bas arrived here with
oue passenger and three of the crew of
he steamship Atlanta, which was wreck
ed on the 11th, ou her passage from New
York to New Orleans. It is supposed
that !he remainder ci the passengers and
crew all perished.
KANSAS STATE CONVENTION.
Denver, Oct. 20.—The Republican
State Convention nominated for Govern
or Wm. Gllpen, and for Representative
G. Chilcott. Full delegations were pres
ent from all sections of the Territory.
A resolution was passed that the thea
tre of the Indian difficulties be created
into a department, with au experienced
Western Indian fighting General in com
mand.
ETHERIDGE’S TRIAL—COTTON.
Cairo, Oot. 20.—The trial of Emerson
Etheridge dosed yesterday. Tne accused
submitted his case without argument and
is confident of acquittal, except on an
unimportant charge to whioh he pleaded
guilty.
Raven hundred and thirty bales cotton
patised for Cincinnati.
THE NORTH CAROLINA CONVENTION.
The Hereld’s Raleigh correspondent
says, the North Carolina Convention has
unanimously adopted an ordinance sub
mitting to the vote of the people the or
dinance prohibiting slavery, aud declar
ing the secession ordinance Dull and void.
An ordinance to shape both old aud new
debts of the State to a gold basis, and to
consolidate them and issue bonds, was in
troduced aud laid over. A resolution
asking Congress, tc repeal the test oath
imposed on representatives was introduced
and laid over. The Convention has
agreed to meet again after tho adjourn-
ment of_tho present session, in May.
LOSS or VBSSBLS AT SKA.
Nkw York, Oct. 20.—We learn from
the Merchant’s Company of this oily,
that the cargo of the lost steamer Apa
lsnta, consisted of 1178 bales of eotton,
SOU boxes candles and one case of mer
chandize. Her passenger list included
Miss Wolf, O. Livingston, Capt. M. R.
Wilson, C. 8. Smith, D. Myers and lady,
H. H. Malony, O. H. Laweong, D. Dixter
and Robert Colde ; 4 boats left the sink
ing craft of which contained 3 ladies, a
child and other passengers, this capsized
and all were lost; two other boats in whioh
wero Capt. Williams, and the crew were
upast after leaving the ship. The 4th
boat with four persons, and it is thought
they may have reached tbe land, those
who arrived here were saved by clinging
to the after part of the ship.
Nsw York, Oot. 20. —The Brig Titani,
of Philadelphia for Mobile, foundered at
sea on the 16th, and sunk two hours after
being abandoned by her passengere and
crew, who drifted for twenty-four hours
on a raft, until pioked up and brought to
this port by the gunboat Florida, whioh
arrived last night.
Tbe Turf.
At a horse fair at New Albany, Indi
ana, on the 13tb, the black stallion Legal
Tender, aged five years, paoed one mile in
two minutes and twenty seconds, being
only two and a half seconds less than the
fastest pacing time on reoord.
Notice!
Triascszi's Ovnci, Muscogee It. R. Cos., I
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 34,1366. (
Ou aua after this date, th* fare on this Road
wi’.l bs SEVEN CENTS per mile.
oct34 ts J. M. BIVINS, Treaa’r.
FOR CONOR ESS.
We ar* authorised to announce
Col. J. H. CADENHEAD
as a candidate for Congress in Third Diatrict of Al
abama. MANX VOTERS.
cc 24 tepd
FOK SHERIFF.
Th* friends of 1.- HI. BI6GKRS announce
him a* a candidate for Sheriff of Muscogee county,
lie has heretofore served in this office and very ac
ceptably. If elected Samuel E Robison will be his
Deputy. 0c24 te
POISON!
THE lady who purchased pound TARTARIC
ACID at A M.BRANNON’S Drug Store, yes
terday afternoon. Is requested to return the same,
at th* wrong ppciaje w»s taken and the oaa -h*
has is SUGAR of LEAD. 0c24 It
Advances on Cotton!
PERSONS desiring to ship Cotton to NEW
YORK or LIVERPOOL can have it done to
fir»t-cla»r houses, and ADVANCES MADE, 1 y ap
ply! of to
ocS4 I’ w W GARRARD.
Storage and Sale of Cotton I
WE would announce to the public that* \\V\\
vs a.* pr»p*r*d to
STORE AMD BELL COTTON,
hiving good boui* and hop* to civ* general satis*
Net'enl BARNETT A CO.,
octt ts Comer Brood oad fit Clair itretti.
GRAND
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT,
Wednesday Eve., Oct. 24th,
MISS MOLLIE MITCHELL,
THK
Accomplished Songstress,
WILL GIVE ONE OF HER
MUSICAL SOIREES,
AT
tkmpkrancjc hall,
THIS EVENING!
oeU lt» _
Carpenters Wanted!
rpwo or three GOOD CARPENTERS can learn
X where they can find employment in a good
establishment, in the city, by enquiring «t
cc 24 3t* THIS OFFICE.
WHO SAYS GOODS ARE HIGH?
ANY gentlemen having COTTON and wiahiug
to boy a regular supply of goods for his family
I would say to him that I will
OPEN THIS WEEK,
AT THE OLD STAND OF
REDD, JOHNSON & CO.,
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
WORTH OF
FANCY and SILAJPIaIC
DRY GOODS
Hats, Boots, Shoes,
—AND—
CLOTHINGM
and that I will take his Cotton at TEN CENTS
(old price) and sell him his supplies at old prices,
viz : Osnaburgs 10 cts, Homespun 10 cts, Calicoes
M'/i cts. Wool Hats 75 cts, Negro Blankets $1 Sf,
Ed everything in the same proportion. In add',
tion to this, if his bill amounts to SIOO, I will give
him SIOO in Greenbacks. If bill amounts to SSOO I
will give him SSOO In Greenbacks, and wbatever
amount of bill 1 will give same amount in Green
backs
If apprehensions obtain that I will retract this
offer before arrival of goods, fears may be allayed
by making engagements now.
To those who are unfortunate and have no Cot
ton but have Greenbacks I will sell goods CHEAP
ER than offered above.
Goods passed through Angns'.a last
Thursday and will arrive this week.
HENRY PERSONS.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 84 fit
HALL, MOSES & CO.,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED:
OILS,
LIN3EKD— raw and boiled, Machinery, Kerosene
and Tanners;
White Lead, Axes, Nalls,
Curry Combs, Chains, Hoes,
Mill aud Cross-cut Files.
ALSO,
FINE WINTER SHED OATS. ocß4 8t
On Consignment.
bbls RYE WHISKEY—fuII proof;
ALSO,
lObkls BOURBON WHISKEY, at
ocSM tt BARNETT A CO’S.
For Sale!
One Stillhouse with Stillery
With 25-hori« Power Eiigius,
and every* hlng belonging to a STILLERY, capacity
60 bushel measure. Also attached to the same is an
ALCOHOL STILL; the whole situated on 30 acres
ground, which will be sold together. Also adjoin
ing there are 730 acres LAND with good houses
and improvements. The whole can be purchased
at SIO,OOO.
Dailies wishing to purchase will call »t
BARN ETTA CO'S,
0c24 ft Corner Broad aud St Clair streets.
To All Whom it May Concern.
ALL the notes, accounts, effects and assets of
whatsoever kind, of the late firm of
DILLARD, POWELL -fc CO.,
Have been assigned to us, for the payment of the
creditors of said firm. Persons boldine claim,
against said firm will notify A DILLARD, at
Tuskegee, Ala., of the same, stating description,
Ao. Those indebeted to said firm are notified to
make payment alone to one of us, or to DILLARD
A POU, Attorneys, Tuskegee, Ala.
A DILLARD,
Tuskegee, Ala.
W A SCOTT,
0c24 law 4w Auburn, Ala.
Music to your Heart’s Content
as long as you can
Buy Violia Strings Cheap,
At
FISOHACHER & HECHT’S,
0c24 ts 167 Broad street.
IVo Harm in Innocent Amuse
ment !
PLAYING CARDS
For sale by
FISOHACHER & HECHT.
Oct4 ts
T. S. SPEAR,
PRACTICAL AND EXPERIENCED
so WATCHMAKER fa
AND
JEWELLER,
Corner Broad and Bandolph Sts.,
AT HIS OLD STAND,
Has now open anew 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.
Also, a fine assortment of
SILVER and GOLD THIMBLES,
GOLD and SILVER SPECTACLES.
IIAIR WORK,
Made to Order—any Design or Pattern.
PEBBLE SPECTACLES,
IN GOLD, SILVER and STEEL FRAMES.
WATCH WORK and JEWELRY REPAIRED
Bt GOOD A>*D BSSPOXBIBIB WOKKMIS.
MB. JAMES FKICKER,
Ha* charge of the Watch Department, which in it
self is a GUARANTEE that the work trill be done
In tbe beat posaible manner.
Persona having PLAIN Watches can have them
JEWELLED, either in Ruby, Chrysolite, Garnet or
Aquamarine.
MR. I AG.MIKE,
Who ie too well known to Dead any recommend*,
tien from me, has charge of the Repairing of Jew
•lr7, Womoafi Setting, Sngravlng, etc.
«c2l ts
A. OADMAN,
GOT AND LOCKSMITH,
Crawford M., near Cook’s Hotel.
Bell hanging.
LOCKS and KEYS and fc2§
Brass Fire Doga and Fire Irons, astt
oc2ion) neatly repaired.kßJjiSL
GUNS RESTOCKED at the shortest notice.
Removal!
WE have removed to No. 13 Uroad vdtgßTy
street, whero we propose to do kySjjN
GROCERY AND COMMISSION BUSINESS',
and shall endeavor to merit a fair share of public
patronage. We shall be pleased to see all our old
friends and Patrons and as many new ones as will
favor ns wit ha call.
AR-Consigameuts solicited.
THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR
Country Produce
At No. 15 Broad Street.
JEFFERSON & HAMILTON.
0c22 lm
ASTKnquirer copy.
J. O. WINTER. J. F. WINTER.
WINTER & CO..
40 Broadtvßy, New York.
Commission Merchants,
WI LL attend premptly the 8 ALE of COTTON and
other consignments. Orders for Merchandise
will receive attention and dispatch.
Tue sale of Soutborn Securities, Bonds, Bank
Notes,and Southern Lands solicited.
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS of the most improved
instruction, warranted to cut 10,000 feet of lum
tfer per diem, having no feed except saw dust, with
eveiy thing complete including Belting for $3,600.
fiend circular. 0e22 ts
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
GOLD PENS.
THE FINEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF
GOLD PENS.
Call and try them at
T. S. SPEAR’S.
oc2l ts
ATTENTION
ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE,
A CHOICE SELECTION
BBY 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 and TRIMMINGS,
Superior Black and Colored
CLOTHS for LADIES’ CLOAKS,
Plain, Plaid and Striped POPLINS, &c.
TERMS CASH!
PEACOCK & CHAPMAN,
FORMERLY OF
BARNETT, CHAPMAN & CO ,
Will be pleased to see their old friends
and many new onus at
“THE BEE HIVE 1”
KNICK KNACKS I NOTIONS.
Althongh I have not the Lageat STOCK of the
above articles, in the city, it is a
WELL-KNOWN FACT
that I keep only the BEST GOODS, and that every
one making purchases ol mk gets value received
for all investments made at the
BEE HI VE I
I hava now on hand, in addition to the above
Stock of
ORY GOODS,
A Choice Assortment of FRENCH CONFECTION
ERIES, and the
Celebrated Moss Rose Candies!
which I am manufaturingevery day.
I will begin, In a short time, the Baking of
FANCY CAKES,
Ornamented in my uiual SUPERIOR STYLE—
suitable for
WEDDIIGS, PARTIES, &c., &c.
Now in STORE, a well-selected STOCK of Pine
Apples, preserved in their own juioe.
Pickles, Can Goods, &c, Ac. j
Fresh (Ground) Spices;
MATCHES and CANDLES,
FOOT MATS, BROOMS, Ac, Ac,
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE!
Extra Fine Apples,
For eating or cooking.
BEESWAX and DRIED FRUIT WANTED.
I will sell any of this Stock for
CASH,
or Exchange Tor Produce!
19* Our Bees work till 9 o’olook at
night. 0019 ts
" LAW FI’KM".
R. J. MOSES,
ATTORNEY AT Li aw,
OFFICE OVER GIRARD’S COTTON BOOM.
Office home Wto 4.
R J MOSES, Sr,
oel7tf S J MOSES, Jr.
AUCTION SALES
By D. P. El Ii »,
(Late Ellin, Livtogston A Cos.)
DESIRABLE CITY PROPERTY!
ON TUESDAY, 24th October, at 10.14 o’clock, will
Bell in front us atom,
Storehouse and Lot,
Ou Broad street, generally known ns “Kopmao’e
Store” nearly opposite Marine bank, with a front
ou Broad street of 27Lj feet, running back 147 feet
lo inches. Titles indisputable. t*< s-e.-sion at once
Turns half Cash, baluuoe let January next.
Dwelling House and Lot,
Situated corner Broad and Karly ntreets. Lein# the
south portion of Lot No 127, with comfortable im
provements. Good water. Lot containiningabout
one-third acre more or less. Titles perfect.
Dwelling House and Lot,
On Mclntosh street, between St Clair and Craw
ford streets, next door south of the readouceol ths
late Sexton, Win. Harris, about \ t acr*.
House has four well-linished Uootop, with garden
and nocussary outbuildings, all nearly new.
TITLES GOOD, TKRMS CASU!
will do well to examine the above
property before the sale.
oclT tdfe
By D. P. Ellis,
(Late Ellis, Livingston & Cos.)
Thorough-bred Stallion!
ON THURSDAY, 86th October, at 10] £ o'clock,
I will sell in front of my store,
A FINE THOROUGH-BRED STALLION, well
broken to harness, kind and gentle.
ALSO,
A ‘-No 1” OPEN-TOP QUIN BY BUGGY, as good
»s new. # 0c24 tri a
By I>. P. Ellis~
(Late Ellis, Livingston *2 Cos.)
FINE ROOKAWAY!
ON THURSDAY October 26tli Instant, at 1 %
o’clock, I will sell in front ot store,
A No. 1 Roekaway,
As good as new. Can be seen at McKee s Csrriige
Shop. 0c22 ids
AUCTION S ALE OF
VALUAtt Ll 2
HORSES AND MXJLEE!
At his Stock Sale will be toi l by
X>. P. ELLIS,
in front of his Store, In Cclumbus, Georgia, ou
Thursday, tho 26th Instant,
Fifty Head of Valuable
HOUSES AND MOLES!
THE StfbCK CAN BE SEEN AT
GAMMELL’S STABLE.
cc 22 id* WI LY & L CNN.
By I>. P. XSllis^
(Late Rills, Livingston & Cos.)
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY!
AT PRIVATE SALE.
The Comfortable Residence
OCCUPIED by Col. Woodall, end owned Jifim.
by E I MO3SS, on Broad street, ml- Mlm
joining J M Bivins, Esq, with acreuuim
proved LOT. Flßll'll
ALSO,
ONE-FOURTH INTEREST IN
ORIGHTON’S BAKEKY!
OCt 21 St
By D. P. Klliji,
(Late Elll9, Livingston A Co.}
ON WEDNE3D4Y. Ist November, on tho premi
ses, 1 will REhT for the coming year, to the
highest bidder, THE PLANTATION belonging to
Jas Cnnis.on Raudal’a Creek, 11 mile* from the
city,containing 2,100 gcrea Land,about f.OO cleared.
At the same tune, I will SELL all the Corn,
Fodder, Pea*, Potatoes, Cotton 3eeci, Hugs, Cattle,
aod Farming Utensils belonging to the place.
oc2o 4t
Oysters, Oysters !
f HAVE just received a lot of
1 fine OYSTERS from Mobile, &ud\qLyuf
will continue to receive them Daily,
and serve them up in the host style,
at short notice, and reasonable rates, at the ‘‘SAR
ATOGA RETAURANT ”
I will sell them by the dozen, can, or in any
quantity desired.
oc2o tt and b CALDWELL.
J. E. IVEY”
WILL GIVE HIS PERSONAL ATTENTION TO
THE
BUYING AND SELLING
OF
COTTON AND MERCHANDISE i
See him at
J. R. Ivey& Co’s Warehouse,
NEXT DOOR TO ENQUIRER OFFICE.
oc3o 6t
On Consignment.
75 bbls ST. LOUIS FLOUR,
INDIA RUBBER PACKING,
20 bbls SALT.
oot2l 3t* M P ELLIS & CO.
NEW BOOK STORE,
News Depot,
-AND
NOTION HOUSE,
60 BROAD STREET,
Columbus, Ga.
GEO. H. HOBEBTSO.Y & CO.
oc!7 ts
Rags, Rags!
RAGS WANTED,
at 178 Broad Street,
JOHN MEHAFFEY.
ocIS fit
Wanted,
BY a Virginia lady, a area* sufferer by tbe war,
a situation as TEACHER, in some priva'o fau;*
ily in the South. She will Instruct in tin* uanal
English branches, French,ar.d Mode < n the piano.
Salary no object, all the desires Is a good comforta
ble home. References exchanged. Plea * ad
dr*** „ VIRGINIA X.
Care of John Bmff A Cos, Baltimore. Md.
oclP ts
Night School.
J WILL receive a few pupils at my
School Room in Bryan street, from«J*,sfi|U
7 to 9 p.m.
JOHN FLYNNS. 4tt
odd fit