Newspaper Page Text
SUN AND TIMES.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEG. 18,
liaa'I tlie advertisement of M. W'olf. The
stock has b‘‘on reduced 25 per cent. 22-tf
KVERY ONE
THAT OWES US AJTT THING
will please
C ill and Pay Us Immediately,
as we are greatly in want of the money.
A1 i who wish to buy anything will Jo well to
gtveusa eall. We now offer
GREAT BARGAINS !
in everything in our line. TERMS CASH.
J. A. CHAPMAN A CO.,
\OV. 20,18f7 tf 80 Broad St.
Wolf's Mammoth Cheap store__The entire
stock at this Store has been reduced 25 per cent,
to kee pace with the late decline In Now York.
Read hi- advertisement. 2s.tr
Knaia A Co. wouid respectfully call on
all who owe THEM ANYTHING TO OOMS VP
Pao .u-Tj.x- and settle. We want the money
uow, gentlemen, as bad as you wanted the
,o;Kls ai-Uvu time,you purchased them, and
promised to Ay just as soon as you could get
SOLDO oOit'jQ .’0 111 ti’ivCit.
•**■- We cannot sell any goods on time after
this date,
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 15,1867 dWtf
To Rent. — Dwelling bouses and
Stores. Possession given immediately.
Apply to JOHN QUIN.
27-t(
MUCILAGE 25 Cents per Dottle, $1 50 per
dose,n, at NOBTHKOF’S,
120 Broad Streoi.
■W*
constitution Water is a certain
cure lor Diabetes and ail diseases of the
Kidneys. For 'sale by all druggists.
‘•IRKVT WAIT TO BE SCE»."-Fartles indebt¬
ed to old firm Hi lioo Bros, are respectfully noli
lied that tiieir accounts MUST BE GUTTLED.
We did tho best- wo could to oblige you when you
wanted credit, and now wo expect some retain.
Cnme aud pay, or arrange your accounts and
notes.
By tno £5th December all Kotos and Accounts
not paid or arranged will bo placed in suit.
dclO tf •i.VO. C. McKEE.
The undersigned'offers to Sell
A.t Cost and JL$elow Cost J
hook at these Prices:
Calicos 10 to m.<c.
Ail*v,oo! Delaine. 40
Shan 1*. from..... - - ihl 00 up.
Clonks from..... - 00 up.
Ic-4 fine Blankets................ 5 00
ol’ nil sorts and stylos,
ssmu, €i«jsssnjt, itomtoiK,
UiMciicSj. tiSiiULy low (iriciu;.
NTEaSHBlilEK,
SB livaad Street,
opposite Masonic Ilali,
del!) next door to Booher, Foe & Co.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.—AH parties iudebtcdto
tho late firm.of JOSEFH & KKRN, are request'd
to come forward and settle their Accounts with¬
out delay, as the Books must be closed.
Tiio .Votes and Accounts of -Joseph A Kern will
ba found at our Store.
Parties indebted to us, will confer a great fa
vor if they will also come up and pay ns, as It Is
impossible to carry on oar business unless our
Mauds will came forward and assist ns.
del2 2w JOSEPH A BROTHER.
PAY UP!—AH persons whose Accounts remain
unsettled will please come forward IMMEDI¬
ATELY and settle, as I need tlie niouey and must
ha ra it. FRED. A. ROBINSON.
NOTICE—From this date, December 12th,
1S07,1 will deliver no goods without tho money.
My friends will govern themselves accordingly.
13-tf FRED. A. ROBINSON.
OYSTERS, OYSTERS 1-AT REDUCED RATES.
—Tho proprietor of tlie Ruby Saloon (nearly oj>.
poslto Cook’s Hotel,) announces totbe public that
lie Is prepared to furnish, in bis usual elegant
style, Stewed Oysters at Fifty tents a Elate,
and Raw Oysters at Twenty-flve Cents
per (lor n. All that the market affords will bo
kept on hand and served up In the best stylo. I
have superior accommodations, the best of cooks,
and can give satisfaction to all. The Bar is kept
supplied with the choicest Liquors of every do
serlption. JAY1ES RYAN, jprop’r.
deI7-tf
EXTRA THICK BLOTTING PAPER, for sale by
t ho Sheet or i.hilro, at
NORTHROP, Jr. * CO’S.,
deS tf Basement Bank of Colinulius.
NO CASH! NO GOODS ! ’-Hereafter we will
deliver no goods unless PAID FOR before leaving
the Store, or satisfactory guarantee that they
will be paid tor on presentation of bill.
All parties indebted to us for goods previously
bought will please come forward and SETTLE UP
their accounts. If not paid befbro tho 1st of
January, wo will bo (breed to put them in suit.
We offer groat inducements to WHOLESALE
buyers. BEDELL & IWE.
Dec. IS, 1867 tf
Methodist Pastors.— We learned
late last night that Reverend A. M.
Wynn, late of Savannah, had been ap ;
pointed by the Conference pastor of St.
Paul’s Church. He was stationed here
once before, and was greatly beloved as
a pastor aud admired as a pul pit.ora tor.
Rev. James E. Evans retains the pas¬
torate of St. Luke’s Church. He re¬
turned home yesterday.
Dr. Lovick Pierce has been appoint¬
ed Sunday’ School Agent.
ROOKS at PUBLISHERS’ I’rifes. Music tlie
saino rate.
BASEMENT BANK OF COLUMBUS.
Cotton.— Market quoted at 13c. for
Northern Middlings and “sad.” Ware¬
house sales 235 bales. Receipts yes¬
terday 924 bales—27 by M. R. R.,
278 by M. & G. R. R, 131 by Opelika R.
R., 1 by river, 487 by wagons. Ship¬
ments 232 bales.
CHRISTMAS PBESENTS, by the wholesale, in
the BASEMENT BANK OF COLUMBUS,
River News.— The New Jackson is
“laid up” for a few days to have needed
repairs effected. Her wheel is to be so
altered as to afford a greater speed. She
will be out all right in a week or so.
The Huntsman is bound up the river,
and will probably be here to-day or to
morrow.
There’s little business doing on the
river.
BLANK BOOKS, LEDGERS, Ae., A-e., 50 per
cent., loner than elsewhere.
NORTHBOF’S,
120 Broad Street.
“Pints” of Resemblance.—A n el¬
derly gentleman who lias a rare fund
of humor, while watching yesterday
the many pretty costumes the feminines
were wearing, asked us, “Why are the
ladies on Broad street like China trees ?”
We “guvit up.” “Because their Sum¬
mer clothes are locked up in their
trunks. We couldn't exactly see the
“point,” when he added “They’ll leave
them out in the Spring.” He didn't
propoee a “smile,” nor did w^_
Council Meeting, Monday Night.
—Preseat—Mayor Wilkins, Aid. Por¬
ter, Sappington, Denson, Estes, Mcll
henny, Bradford, Frazier and Wall.
Absent—Aid. Haiman, Fell, Williams
and Cargill.
Hull, Following accounts were oidered paid:
Duck& Co. $11 49 ; Wesley Meel
er $22; R. T. Simons $64.
The following recommendations of
the Finance Committee, Aid. Mcllken
ny, Frazier and Estes, were received and
adopted : In order to meet the obliga¬
tions of the city due on tho 1st prox
imo, and to protect the credit of the
city, by paying the bonds and coupons,
the Finance Committee deem it impor¬
tant that the Treasurer be instructed
to close the tax books peremptorily
on the 24th inst., and that tho clerk be
instructed to issue executions against
defaulters.
We find on the Council Records of
tho 9tb, the following report from Dr.
Johu E. Bacon, President of Board of
Health : I have the honor to report that
the health of the city is good, and that
the lots are clean and generally in good
order. I regret I Cannot make the same
report of the streets, particularly in the
neighborhood of the market house.
KIXfi of PAIN Is stopping at the Cook House.
City Treasurer’s Report. — The
following report was read to Council
Monday night and referred to the Fi¬
nance Committee :
R. H. Greene, Treasurer, in account
with the City Council of Columbus,
from September 1st to December 1st,
1867:
DK.
Sept. 1, To cash on hand........ 1 543 92
Due. 1, Kills receivable.......... 60 00
Itinerant traders......... 108 »5
Taxes on real estate, etc 40,612 75
Appropriations.......... Market 1,030 00
account......... 21 41
Taxes on sales, etc........... 6,09 g 90
Public exhibitions........... 170 00
Merchants’ a d other Licen¬
ses............... . 2,018 SO
Wharf account... 121 43
Mayor’d uo.urt.... 75 00
Iiridjre account. -.. . 1,002 04
Dray license_______ 287 50
- Detail license..... 460 00
Cemetery net omit 150 00
Total .$53,292 43
OR.
Dec. 1, By bills payable........... .■j>24,181 47
Ui-«L«rn8 and ...... 21 00
Guard Mouse............... 25 55
Insurance account......... 107 00
Hospital account........... 404 78
IntoresL account*........... 19,371 82
City Appropriations............ biils cancelled........ 80 62 25
60
jPolice Account............. . 2 678 00
Carts and mules........... . 1,484 10
Incidentals............... .. 200 66
Mayor’s Court............. 2 50
Bridge account............ 49 08
Cemetery Fire account......... 207 88
department.......... 780 35
Lumber account........... 166 76
Printing account........... 47 60
Gas account......... ..... . 1,083 21
Market House.............. 241 42
Put.lie School.............. . 1,050 00
Salaries......... .......... . 2,942 60
Balance.................... • 2,437 44
Total. *58 292 46
AGENTS wanted for KING of PAIN.
KING of PAIN cures Rheumatism in one day.
Monb.y, Money. —By reference to a
card in our advertising columns, it will
be seen that R. A. Matthews is pre¬
pared to advance money upon cotton,
on the most liberal terms. We have
known Maj. Matthews long and favor¬
ably, and it affords us pleasure to re¬
commend him warmly to those who de¬
sire to do business in his line. The
house with which he is connected in
New York, Messrs. Reid & Thorburn,
is composed of Southern gentlemen like
Maj. Matthews, of first rate business
capacity and whose ample means and
facilities enable them to offer very
libera] inducements to those who do
not desire to dispose of their cotton
crops, in the present depressed condi¬
tion of the market.
KING of PAIN cures Neuralgia In five minutes.
KING of PAIN cures Fever and Ague.
New Advertisements.—D. P. &R.
Ellis will sell at auction next Thursday
the house and lot on Forsyth street, be¬
tween Early and Few, belonging to
Mrs. M. D. Ogletree.
See notice of R. A. Matthews, aon
cerning the advances he will make ou
cotton.
Tom Brassill has a notice of interest,
headed “Mince Pies.”
Silvers & Cook, at the Market House
Restaurant, are prepared to servo meals
in the best styles, at all hours of the day
and night. They have pleasant rooms
and a fine bar. Price for stewed oys¬
ters, fifty cents per plate; raw oysters
twenty-five cents per dozen.
Annual meeting of Stockholders of
Chattahoochee National Bank, when
Directors are to be chosen; takes place
January 14th.
L. L. Cowdery, in the Columbus
Bank building, advertises a lot of fancy
articles for the holidays.
Parties owing the firm, or who desire
to secure goods from them, should see
the notice of Bedell & Pope.
D. B. Thompson offers several plan¬
tations for rent.
ALBUMS, in every variety, and much cheaper
than ran he found elsewhore, at
NORTHBOF’S,
Basement Bank of Colninbas.
The Dedication in Macon. —We
last week alluded to the fact that the
new Catholic Church in Macon was to
be dedicated last Sunday, and that the
Columbus choir had been invited to be
1)reseut The reporter of the Macon
Telegraph was too unwell to be present,
but he understands the ceremonies were
of the grandest aud most impressive
character, and the sermon of Father
Ryan, the author of “The Conquered
Banner,” was “a masterly effort of a
masterly mind,” and thus speaks of the
choral services:
The Choral portion of the dedicatory
services is stated to have been remarka¬
bly fine—in which the sweet voices of
leading members of the Columbus Choir
blended most harmoniously and happi¬
ly, with those of our own admired
singers.
We find in the same paper the follow¬
ing card :
The heartfelt thanks of tke Rt. Rev.
B i shop, ofthe Vicar-Genera., and °1
of Columbus, Mrs. Everitt, Mr. Ryan
and Professor Mr. Hatimance, and to the Organ¬
ist, "Chase, who have so kind¬
ly proffered their musical talent in be¬
half of the new Church of this city, and
discoursed such delightful music at the
ceremony of its dedication.
TELEGRAPHIC
Associated Press Dispalcbes.
By Telegraph from Europe.
Liverpool, December 16—Evening.
—Cotton closed firm aud rather more
active; Uplands 7j, Orleans 7jd. Sales
13,000 bales.
London, December 17.—Apparently
organized attempts have been made to
burn various warehouses. The outrage
is alleged to Fenians, though none
have been arrested.
Liverpool, December 17—Noon.-—
Cotton quiet and steady; Bales probably
reach 8,000 bales.
Liverpool, Dec. 17.—Afternoon—
Cotton—more doing; sales reached 10,
000 bales. Corn declined to 46s. 6d.
London, Dec. 17.—Evening.—Con¬
sols 93 9-16. Bonds 71 11-16.
Liverpool, Dec. 17.’— Evening.—
Cotton closed steady ; sales 10,000:
prices unchanged.
Manchester advices unfavorable.
Other markets steady and unchanged.
From Washington.
Washington, Dec. 17.—Senate.—A
resolution promotive of the settlement
of claims was introduced. In course of
the debate it was maintained that ac¬
counting officers assume too much ju¬
risdiction.
Sherman reported a bill for funding
the debt. The consideration was post¬
poned until after the holidays.
A resolution caliiug on the President
for instructions to officers under the
act of 1862, to suppress rebellion and
punish treason, with amount of money
realized and names of victims, was
adopted.
Davis offered a resolution calling for
the expenditures of the Freedmen’s
Bureau since 1865. Several Senators
objected.
Much of the disbursements was for
white reiugees. Pending discussion
the morning Lour expired and the Sen¬
ate adjourned.
In tiie House, after a general business
session, Stevens introduced a bill re¬
garding reconstruction. Objection was
made and the bill was postponed. This
bill alters the provision requiring a ma¬
jority of the registered voles lor the
new Constitutions to a majority oi the
voles cast. The second section pro¬
vides for the election of representatives
at the time of the election on the Con¬
stitution, who shall take their seats at
the session succeeding the one at which
their Stales are admitted.
The Judiciary Committee was direct
ed to continue examination regarding e e
Maryland’s republican ... government.
House went into committee, and after
receiving executive communications,
fwiinnvncri
Official , documents t . show , .. that diplo
matte relations relative to Alabama
claims closed with the parties adhering
to their own views.
Grant’s confidential ,letter regarding
tho removal of Sheridan and Stanton,
is published. It is quite strong, but its
length and the fact that it bears on past
issues, preclude the necessity of'tele¬
graphing it.
War Department, s
Bureau R. F. & A. L ,
Washington, Dec, 11, 1867.
With a view to the reduction of the
number of officers and agents of this
Bureau, in places where their services
can be dispensed with, it is hereby or¬
dered that, with the exception of the
superintendents of election, on and after
the 15th day of February, 1808, ail offi¬
cers and agents in the following States
shall bo discontinued, viz: Maryland,
Kentucky, West Virginia and Tennes¬
see. The senior officer of the regular
army in command of troops will there¬
after be the assistant commissioner in
the above named States. He will keep
himself thoroughly informed of tho con
dltion of tho country within bis com¬
mand, and will have a small movable
force available to send to any disturbed
district where there shall be evident
necessity of interference. The super¬
intendents of education in each State
named will report to the assistant com¬
missioner thus constituted, who wiil
assist him by every means in his power
in fostering and extending the work of
education.
All officers of the regulaqarmy reliev¬
ed by this order will report by letter to
the Adjutant General for instructions.
[Signed] O. O. HOWARD,
Major General Com’d’g.
Approved: U. S. Grant,
Sec’yof War ad interim.
From Richmond.
Richmond, Dec. 17.—In Convention,
the Committee on Finance, to whom
was referred the resolution instructing
the Auditor to suspend payment of any
interest on State debt until the Conven¬
tion is satisfied there is money enough
in the Treasury to jiay the whole, re¬
ported adversely on any action on the
subject, having received the assurance
of tho Treasurer that the State will be
able to pay all demands on presenta¬
tion. Report adopted.
A resolution to interfere with the
lease of a ferry, was laid on tlie table by
a decided majority, after speeches in
which the ground was taken that the
Convention bad no right to determine
questions of law or grant injunctions.
Afterwards a resolution appointing a
Committee to enquire whether the Con¬
vention has power to legislate, and to
ask Gen. Schofield’s opinion, was laid
on the table.
The following resolutions were re
ferred;
For incorporating a provision in the
Constitution that immigrants to this
State will not be sued in the courts
here for debts incurred before immigra¬
tion, and exempting a certain amount
of real and personal property oi such
immigrants from seizure for debt— j
lrom •‘-‘m removal io preveauve. *«* •**• ;
The preamble to this resolution refers
to the Constitution, liberty of speech
and the press, to punishment of attempts
to interfere with voters for ratification,
for protecting loyal citizens from being
distressed by the distillery tax, for tax¬
es levied years ago, etc.
A colored delegate offered a resolution
prohibiting distinction on account of
color by railroads and other public con¬
veyances. Referred.
A resolution to adjourn during holi¬
days, and waive claim to pay during
adjournment, was laid over. Adjourn
ed.
From Havana.
Havana, December 16, — Advices
from Hayti represent universal discon¬
tent reigning iu the capital, and foreign¬
ers were filled with alarm at the pros¬
pect of affairs. Passengers just arrived
report that a revolution had com¬
menced.
Six millions of counterfeit Haytien
paper dollars were reported in circula¬
tion throughout the Republic. Some
reports accuse President Solan of hav¬
ing a hand in the circulation.
From Montgomery.
Montgomery, Dec. 16.—The Adver¬
tiser contains reliable information of
the arrest of George Shorter, a negro
of this city, who was the leader of the
riot, in Bulloch county. The negro,
Shorter, claims to be from Illinois or
one of the North Western States, and
says that he was sent by the Radicals of
that region to organize his Government
in the South. The blacks gave infor¬
mation of bis whereabouts and he was
captured by whites and blacks. When
the deluded negroes of neighboring
plantations heard of it they gathered
in considerable numbers and clamored
for bis delivery to them for summary
punishment. They would have put
him to death, but whites interfered and
persuaded them to let the law take its
course. Shorter was imprisoned iu the
county jail at Union Strings. A letter
of Shorter's, to negroes whom lie called
officers of his Government, has been
published showing the nature of the
organization he held forth in this letter.
Shorter decreed the death of Jerry,
Treasurer of the revolutionary organ
ization.
There are other letters of Shorter’s
in possession of the civil authorities,
and the whole of them with other evi
deuce of the blacks examined, will ex¬
pose lo the country in all its atrocity a
Radical pJot to organize the blacks of
the South in revolutionary conspiracy
against the whites. The following is
Shorter's letter :
“I drop you a few lines on this case
about that great man Jerry. Call all
the men together and take Jerry and
that money from him, and if be don't
give it up kill him. Kill him , don t
let him get ^„ away trom you all. I send
tbege m down to Perote, Bulloch
county, Ala., to bunt, for him. He has
stolen some amount of money. He has
been going about and telling more lies
unbeknowing to me. He also bad a full
h( . , vrote ag ai n st me, and I want Jeff
McCall to take him or kill him. 1 want
you to tell more men to come down to
Pine Level with George, and bring your
guua. Tell all the men to go and take
him 6r kill him. Jeff don’t fail.”
(Signed) GEO. SHORTER.
C.apt. Bryce, agent of the Freedmen’s
Bureau, at Greensboro, recently took
the keys and liberated a number of the
prisoners confined there by the proper
civil authorities. Ilis action is severely
condemned.
At Sheriff’s sales to-day real estate,
railroad stock, &c., sold at remarkably
low figures—land at from five to twenty
cents an acre, and railroad stock at ten
cents on the dollar.
Ship News.
Savannah, Dec. 17, 1887.—Arrived,
steamship Montgomery, from New
York; sailed—steamships Thames and
Leo, for New York.
MARKETS.
New York, Dee. 17.—Stocks a shade
lower. Money 6@7 per cent$. Sterling
10j. ’62 coupon's 108j, foreign advance bankers caused
from the fact that arc
short and are compelled to buy to fill
contracts; new issue 107j. Wheat, trifle
Flour a shade firmer. a
better. Corn steady. Oats a shade
better; at 34jc. in store, 87c. afloat.—
Pork drooping. Mess $20 78. Lard dull.
Cotton steady at 15fc.
P. M.—Cotton quiet; sales 2P00 bales
at 15Jc. Flour steady; Southern $10 20
(7^14 50. Corn active and unchanged.
Pork heavy and lower at $20 80.
P. M. Governments closed firm; ’02
coupons 108j; gold strong at 134$.
Cincinnati, Dec. 16. — Flour dull.
Corn firmer— light supply—car 87($88c.
Pork, old, $20; new $21. Lard 1H@
Hi
New Orleans. Dec. 17. — Cotton
advanced;sales 4,000; Middling Orleans
15c.; receipts 1,151; exports 769 bales.
Sugar declined Ac.; common Molasses 8j(§9c.,
prime to choice 12A(^12|c. Superfine $9 75
(^10, unchanged. Flour dull;
choice $12 75. Corn quiet and
firm at $1 15. 0at3 dull and unchanged.
Lard unchanged. Bacon unchanged.
commercial Pork very dull, 44 j. asking^ N. Y. $23._ Sight Sterling, ic. dis¬
count. Gold 133.
Mobile, Dec. 17.— Cotton active and
in general demand; closed firm; Mid¬
dling 14c; sales 4,000 bales; receipts
524 bales; exports 5264 bales.
Charleston, December 17.—Cotton
active, lower grades advanced jc.; Mid¬
dlings 15c.; sales 1,100 bales; receipts
1300 bales.
Savannah, December i7. — Cotton
market quiet and steady; Middlings
14jc.; sales 1,000 bales; receipts 2727
bales.
Augusta, December 17. — Cotton
market quiet; sales 540 bales; receipts
1450; Middlings 14c.
WRITING INK, Markin* Ink, and any kind of
Ink. at New York Prices.
C. NORTHROP, Jr. A CO.
Rainy Prospects. — The weather
turned warm yesterday, and from the
looks of the clouds we think, in corn
common with everybody else, that a
rain must come. The school boys are
fearing it will eontinne through the
Christmas. In fact it has been the com¬
plaint of this class fro m lime immemo¬
rial that showers fail every holiday.
The Richmond papers publish s let
<er Q om HoI1 j yj Mason, of Virginia,
now au exile in Canada, written on the
subject of Southern emigration. He
advises the Southern people to stay at
home, abiding “in the hope and belief
that a time must come when the reck¬
less and unscrupulous party in power at
Washington wifi be overthrown.”
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
“SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS!”
COMMENCING
Tuesday, November 19,
AT-
WOLF’S
MAMMOTH (!ill,IP STORE *
No. 73 Broad St.
Owing to the LATE DECLINE IN
PRICES in NEW YORK, I HAVE
DETERMINED TO REDUCE MY
ENTIRE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS'
SHOES, &c., otC.,
2£> Per Cent,
“THIS IS NO HUMBUG!”
Look at the Prices.
Bust all-wool French Merinos,
only $1 00 pr. yd.
Saxony and English Me¬
rinos, 35 to 40c. pr. yd.
French Poplins, late styles, 50c. pr. yd.
Figured French Merinos, firtc doc. nr pi. ju. 0,1
All-wool Delaines, all col¬
ors, 50c. pr. yd.
Figured Delaiues, 25c. pr. yd.
All-wool Plaids, 37j to 45c. pr. yd.
Fancy DrcRS Plaids, 30c pr yd.
Ladies’, Misses’, and Chil¬
dren’s Shoes, 25 per cent less
than any other House in the
City.
BLACK BOMBAZINES,
BLACK and COLORED SILKS,
BLACK SILK LUSTRE ALPACAS,
and EMPRESS CLOTHS,
AT LOWER PRICES THAN
EUSE WHERE.
10 4 all-wool Blankets, $5 25 per pair.
12 4 all-wool Blankets, $0 50 per pair.
10-4 Bleached and Brown Sheet,lug 45e.
5-4 Pillow Case Sheeting 22c.
A full and complete Mock of
Ladies’ Misses’, aud X’liiSdreu’s
Hosiery, Handkerchiefs and
Cloves, at any price you want.
Breakfast Shawls from $1 00 upward*.
Nubias from 50 upwards.
HOODS, WOOLEN SACKS, &c.,
in great variety.
Hoop Skirts 65 cts.
BRADLEY’S Double Spring SKIRTS
SI SO.
HfSpecial ; Attention is called to our
LARGE and FINE STOCK of LATE
STYLE CADRES’ CLOAKS AND
SHAWLS.
IRISH LINENS*
LINEN SHEETING
and PILLOW CASING,
TABLiE CLOTHS,
NAPKINS and TOWELS
At PRICES to SUIT the 'Irenes.
fFThe balaaice of the slock
of Clothing and Gei it’s Fur¬
nishing Goods will b<:
Sold REGARDLES/i of
A FULL stocb: of
PLANTATION
EW’Consnlt Your i nterest
take advantage eflhis
GLORIOUS OPPORTUNITY
to get your goods *t
LOlsIA LOW PRICES ! at
AV'OLF’S
MAMMOTH 0HEAP
nol3
*
THOMAS, REDD fc HATCHER,
■AT THE
BAZAAR OF 1 FASHION.
125 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL]
CLOTHING MERCHANTS,
ARE DAILY IN RECEIPT OF
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
DIRECT FROM THEIR MANUFACTURERS.
THE TIECE OOODS
Have been selected by thorn WITH GREAT CAKE, from the FIRST-CLASS Importers.
They GUARANTEE THEM WELL SHRUNK, and made.up in the BEST STYLE. Suita¬
ble lor a urst-class trade.
FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
Consisting of
HATS, SHIRTS, UNDERSHIRTS,
Drawers, Socks, Handkerchiefs, Cravats,
CARPET SACHS, TRUNKS, &c„ complete.
WAll goods MARKED SINCE THE DECLINE IN COTTON, and offered
at VERY LOW FIGURES for CASH !
M. J. HATCHER, WM. REDD, Jr., G. E. THOMAS.
oclltf
_
“AT THE SAME OLD PLACE!”
$££^1*22 Broad Street 9 *a5$r
First Door Below Columbus Bank Building.
FRED. A. ROBINSON
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
BOOTS AND SHOES, mm
LEATHER AND FINDINGS,JPES*
IS NOW RECEIVING HIS
FALL and WINTER STOCK,
Consisting of BOOTS and SHOES, of every Upper grade; SOLE LEATHER ;
Fronchand American Calf and ttipSkiiis; HOME TAN and Sole I.outlier;
Shoe Pegs, Shoe Tools, Lasts, and in fact everything In the Boot and Shoe lino,
which bo the CHEAPEST ! FOR CASH!
Will SELL as CHEAP as
Particular attention given to orders from Merchants or Planters, and a Ltnnr. »r. discount
made to those purchasing *>y the case or bozbk. and mended tree of charge if it does.
a**All work wakrantho not to Shoe rip, Business lirst-class and experienced WORKMEN, I
As-Having in connection with my KlIOE,
am now preparod to MANUFACTURE any kind ot a BOOT or out of the bust ma
t °5ffli'lCEPAliuN^ali kinds SANliF.V executed with is with nentnoss aud and will dispatch. take pleasure to meet his friends
MR. RICHARD T. me
at the above named place. sep29ti
“ REMOVAL f REMOVAL! M
F. W. ADEE,
DEALER IN
Men’s, Youth’s, Boy’s
and Children’s
CLOTHING,
— AND—
Cents’ Furnishing Goods,
TTAS REMOVED to the old atand •>«
XX F. C. TILLMAN, No. 117 west side
Druad street, Columbus, Ua.,one door South
of John MeOough A Co., where ho is Utopniitle prepared
to offer to hla iormer patrons, and
generally,
AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF
FAll ill Ml Mill,
of the Host Fssliloiisble S<.vle».
and Rest Mnnnfsi'Oirei
PIECE GOODS!
An excellent assortment of Piece Gooff?,
lust received, couHlFtirik of French, KnKi1 q h
and Gherman CLOTHS AND CASSIiVILK ES;
French DOESKINS and HKAVEK < LOTUS;
Black and Fancy SILK and VELVET VEST¬
INGS, Tailor’s Trimming*, Buttons*, Bind¬
ings, &o., &e.
MR. GEO. H. BETZ
Has charge of the Manitvai-turinu Depaut
yiSNT, and will CUT and MAKE to order all
g»r;jy/pnts in £bo brut Satisfaction manner guaranteed. and most fash*
ION44i-i<; frrvLK.
oefi tf
CARiAfit fitPUSITOHY.
CARRIAGE^
R«*J'.fAAW,UVS,
JMJ/GGIKS*
wftil and without T,.ps. Also,
Dmible-^atnd Buggies’,
Plantation Wagons,
Drays anil ilxiuess Wagons,
all with or without HARNESS, will be con¬
tinued to be kept on baud ECU SALE LOW
for CASH ONLY '
iik <r I wo, n vi) BriscorAL Chub' n.
W, H. FOUND.
aug21 ly
C. 8. HARRISON & GO.,
AUCTION and COMMISSION
>1F, RC HANTH,
—AM)—
a JE N E K A 1. AGE N T S ,
No- 140 Broad St.,
t'OMINBPS, GA.,
TTT1JLL W give our personal attention to the
SALE of MERC HAND IS E of everv de¬
scription.
Produce, Real Estate, Stuck,
&e., at Auction and Priva te Salo.
Will also attend to Administrator’s Sales in
the city and surrounding country, on liberal
terms. No efforts will bo spared to pleased promote to
the interests of those Who may be
place their property In our charge.
AyCUNSjGNMENTS SOLICITED.
c, S. JfARRlSON a- CO.
Columbus, Ga., Dec. 3,1867 tf
A WITTICH,
PRACTICAL
it A mzm tfil
WATCHMAKER,
79 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
T HAVE just received a New an.! weli-soleet
L ed stock of the
HEIST GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
AND GOLD CHAINS, suitable for Ladies
and Gentlemen; also PLATED CHAINS.
PLAIN GOLD RINOS, CORAL NECK¬
LACES, SILVER THIMBLES,
Spectacles, Eye-Glasses,
and CLOCKS of every description.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, Cheap.
THERMOMETER?,
MEERSCHAUM and other PIPES,
POCKET BOCKS, POCKET KNIVES and
SCIZZORS, at wholosale and retail.
&f- WATCH, CLOCK and all other work
appertaining to my profession, executed at,
short notice and warrant*!! to give satis-'
faction. sepio tf
Dissolution of Firm.
fjVHE Firm of McKEE BROS, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
J. O. McKEE,
j J. A. McKEE.
November 1,1807 no2 tf
Notice.
t HAVE this day purchased the knurs iv
' L MeKEE BROS. “Carriage Deal
tekbST ot
ers,” and will be glad to see my old friend as
: usual. rnuy IUM o McKEE. ’
■ no2tt
* November 1,1887
FLOWER COUGH SYRUP,
celebrated Pulmonary Remedy is em
JL phat.lcally the most oertain and pleasant
that medical skill and science has
discovered for the cure of
Folds,
Bronchitis, Asthma,
Whooping Cough,
Night Sweats, Croup,
Breathing,
Influenza, Spitting of Blood,
all diseases of the Lungs tending to Con¬
This Cough Syrup la purely vege¬
obtained by ehemloal process lrom trio
principle Bush.) of Globe Flower, (known also
Button
It contains no Opium in any of its forms. It
pleasant Its to take, and puryingproperiios, never does Injury; but
to tonic and must
good undor any circuinatanoos. Its effects
truly wonderful, soothing, calming, and
the most violent coughs ; purllying,
and invigorating the whole sys¬
; calming and soothing the nerves ; aid¬
ing diseased and facilitating expectoration and healing
the Tills INVALUABLE lungs. COUGH
REMEDY
has cured more cases and become more famous
than any remedy ever before lntroiluoed. Hun¬
dreds of Uertilicates, relating the moat aston¬
cures on record aro in the hands of tiio
We feel confident that ns a Cough
it roaches no family without being
appreciated, and needs but a trial to bo
Reader! if yon havo a cough get a botile of
GLOBE FLOWER SY11UF and bo re¬
to health and happiness. I)o not delay
tills matter. “It is estimated 150,000 persons
annually of Consumption in the United
Professor Eberle says a vast number
these could he saved by the tlinoly use of
propel remedy.” That remedy is GLOBE
of SYKUP, prepared in the Labora¬
J. S. FJBMBERTOH & CO.,
:ind Chemists, Columbus,Georgia
*«r For sale by Druggists. del tf
SELECT SCHOOL.
r WILL open a Select School on
L the 2a Monday in Januakv, %
at my place, near Smitu’u
ala., ou the Montgom¬
and West Point railroad, about
from Columbus.
The Schoul offers peculiar advan.
It is located in a section unsurpassed
health, and In acommuuity distinguished
Its social lolluemeut and its high moral n
religious character. While entirely free
the , _ . totuptatlous to dissipation, which
so many of ourtowusand villages,
possesses a!l their advantages—acceesildl
good society, uhurch privileges, etc.
It is my intention to establish a permanent
school, in which espeoial attention will be
given to fitting boys for College and to giving
such as do uot wish to pursue a classical
course, a thorough, had practical business educa¬
tion. Having ten y cars’ experience In the
school room, 1 fla ter myself I can oiler advan¬
grade. tages not inferior to any school of similar
Board can bo obtained on reasonable terms
in good families. Kates of tuition and terms
can be ascertained by addressing me at Salem,
Ala. 1 would re/er to Messrs, Wm. Lowtker,
11. U. A. smith, Drs. Driver, Gardiner, in Uin
and toj. A. Eraser, Dr. Ur<ju
in Columbus, or to my former patrons
OTIS D. SMITH, A. B.
Smith’s Station, Ala., Dec. 4,1867 lin
J. H. HAMILTON. S. SARTWELL.
Cheap Rent and Consequently
CHEAP GOODS,
At Old Stand of JEFFERSON & HAMILTON,
Corner Warren and Franklin Streets.
TITE VV are constantly recoivlug, Choice Gao
CRitins, Hats, Boots, Shoks, and Sta¬
ple Djiv Goods. We have just received a
lot of New Hulled Buckwheat, Superior
Goshen Butter and Cheese, Irish Potatoes,
Onions, article) Codfish, attl New Mackerel, Golden Syrup
(a fine 25 per ga Hon.
AS-OOUNTRY PRODUOl E ALWAYS ON
TIaND, anti indeed everything usually found
in a first-class Grooery Store.
We also have one pair FAIRBANK’S PLAT
FOKM SCALES and one pair COUNTER
SCALES, both entirely new, which we will
SELL VEBY LOW.
The HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
paid for Country Produce.
HAMILTON & SARTWELL.
Columbus, Nov. 16,18C7 Jim W4t
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
A LI* persons having claims against Elt a
XX nah Face, deceased, late of Muscogee
county, authenticated, are hereby notified to present them
duly within the time prescribed
by law; and those indebted to said deceased
»ro requested to make WM. immediate H. payment.
November 1887 dW PACE, Adm’r.
1, tf
Legatees’ Sale.
/"vN Tuesday, 17th December next, will be
V_/ sffld to tho highest bidder for cash, at the
late residence of Miss P. Persons, deceased, ail
i he perlBhablo consisting property of Corn, belonging Fodder, Mules, to said es¬
tate, Cat¬
tle, Hogs, continue Furniture, from Bedding, day etc.
sale to to-day until all is
sold.
The Plantation Ilea on Oowikee, six mile?
Sonth of No. 3, Mobile and Girard Kailroad,
in Russell county, Ala., and contains seven¬
teen hundred and fifty acres ; Is offered for salo
on a credit of cme and two years with ee
enrity. It can be divided into three or four
settlement*. sale
If no purchaser appears before the day of
it will be rented for the ensuln*
November 19,1857 lm
_
Sale and Kent.
T WILL SELL to the highest bidder at my
I plantation near G LXNnVIi.lk, 20 head on of Thurb- No. 1
17, v Dec kb Ban 19 th inst., line MILCH
li t’LEs and HORSES,some very Tools, Wagons
Lows, SHEEP, Plantation
i and Harness, Carriage and Harness, one top
i buuev (new.i household and kitchen furniture,
and 00 head or PORK HOGS,
i Terms Cash. A. GRIFFITH.
I p _The Dwelling House, orchards outhouses, lreed
roen’s houses, gin, upland garden, and hammock and 300 lands or
1 400 acres of good
can be rented privately. If not rented by day
• of salo, will be rented 6t publicly. A. G.
December 10,1807