Newspaper Page Text
SUN AND TIMES.
THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 19.
llea i the advertisement of 31. Wolf. Tliaentire
stork Ins b‘ en reduced 25 per cent. 224 f
bVEBY ONE
THAT OWES VS ANY THINK
will please
C .11 and Pay Us Immediately,
as we are greatly in want of the money.
A11 who wish to buy anything will do well to
gireusacall. We now offer
GREAT BARGAINS !
in everything In our line. TERMS CASH.
J. A. CHAPMAN A- CO.,
VOV. 20, ISf 7 tf 80 Broad St.
(Volf’s Mammoth Cheap Store— Tho entire
stork at this Store lias been reclncod 25 per cent,
to keo pace with the late decline in New l'ork.
Read hir aivertlsement. 22-tf
*F. £nuis <£ Co. wouid respectfully call on
all Who OWiJ THEM ANYTHING TO COMB UP
pROiuTLv and 8h.Ti LL. We want the money
no^caueaieii, as bad as you wanted the
oou; -ic tiic ti uhs you purchased them, and
piomlBQd to !’A « just as soon as you could got
some go cion lo m irkot.
We cannot soli any goods on time after
this date.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 15,1867 dW tf
To Rent. — Dwelling houses and
Stores. Possession given immediately.
Apply to JOHN QUIN.
27-Cf
MlTiLAGE 25 tent*per Bottle, $1 50 per
dozen, at NORTHBOP’S,
120 Broad Street.
__
Constitution Water is a certain
cure for Diabetes aud all diseases of the
Kidneys. For sale by all druggisis.
“DON’T WAIT TO BE 8UED.”-Fartieg indebt¬
ed to old fit in XcKco Bros, are respectfully noti¬
fied that their accounts 311'ST BE SETTLED.
IVe did the best yye coaid to oblige you >vneu you
wanted credit, aiul now we expect some return.
Come and pay, or arrange your accounts and
notes.
By the 25tli December all .Votes and Accounts
not paid or arranged lull be placed in suit.
ucio tf •ISO. 0. McKEE.
Tlio undersigned offers to Sell
At Cost tiiicl Below Cost !
Look at these ,‘nees;
Calicos............ 10 to 12,>Cc.
All-wool Delaine.. •40
Shawl:, from...... . .$1 00 up.
Cloaks from....... . • 2 00 np.
Io‘-f line Blankets. .. 5 00
Stines, total Knots, of all sorts anil styles.
£3aI!*, Clolhing, ffuiis, Pistol*.,
Winches. Ac., at equally low prices.
L. Z- STER^UEIMER,
III bread htreet,
opposite Masonic Hall,
delO next door to Boohcr, Fee A Co.
NOTICE'TO DEBTORS—All parties indebted to
the late firm of JOSEPH & KERN, are requested
to come forward aud settle tlieir Accounts with¬
out delay, as tho Books must be dosed.
Tho Note aud Accounts of Joseph & Korn will
be found at oar Storo.
Parties indebted to us, will confer a great fa¬
vor If they will also come up and pay us, as It is
Impossible to carry on our business unless our
friends will come forward and assist us.
del2 Zw JOSEPH & BROTHER.
PAT I'P 1--AU prrsons whose Accounts remain
unsettled will please como forward IMMEDI¬
ATELY and settle, as I need the monoy and must
havo it. FRED. A. ROBINSON.
NOTICE.—From this date, December 12th,
188J, I will deliver no goods without the money.
!fv friends will govern themselves accordingly.
13-tf FRED. A. ROBINSON.
ALBUMS, in every variety, and much cheaper
than can lie found elsewhere, at
NORTHROP’S,
Basement Bank of Columbus.
OYSTERS, OYSTERS J-AT REDUCED RATES.
—Tlie proprietor of the Ruby Saloon (nearly op¬
posite Cook’s Hotel,) announces tothe public that
be Is prepared to furnish, in his usual elegant
style, (stowed Oysters at Fitly Cents a Plate,
and Raw Oysters at Twenty-five Cents
per doz n. All that the market affords will be
kept on hand and served up in the best style. I
hare sopcrioraccomuiodnUons, the best of cooks,
and ecu give satisfaction to all. The Bar is kept
supplied with the choicest Liquors of every (lc
M'rlption. JAMES RYAN, Prop’r.
del7-tf
EXTRA THICK BLOTTING PAPER, for sale by
the Sheet or quire, at
NORTHROP, Jr. & CO’S.,
<le5 tf Basemtnt Bank of Columbus.
NO CASH! NO GOODS 1 !-Hcreafter wc will
deliver no goods unless PAID FOR before leaving
the Store, or satisfactory guarantee that they
will be paid for 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 before tho 1st of
January, wo will be forced to put them in suit.
We offer great inducements to 3VHOLESALE
buyers. BEDELL & POPE
Dec. 18, 186S tf
WRITING INK, Marking Ink, and any kind of
Ink, at New York Prices.
C. NORTHROP, Jr. & CO.
The Board of Trustees of the Co¬
lumbus Public Schools, respectfully in¬
vite the parents of the pupils aud citi¬
zens generally, to be present at the boys
Grammar School, corner of Jackson and
Crawford streets, on Friday, the 20th
inst., at 12 m., when an addresss will
be delivered by a distinguished gentle¬
man of the city, to the pupils, at the
close of the first session of the schools,
19-2t
BOOEfc at PL BLI8HEBS’ Prices. Music the
same rate.
basement BANK OF COLUMBUS.
_ or^O-. ~. c mar a was quo . e ,
—
yesterday very aptly as having “stepped
out for want of currency.” Prices
were reduced half a cent for no other
reason than the scarcity of money with
which to buy cotton. Northern Mid
filings were quoted at 12Jc. This is
the lowest price they have yet reached
in this market. Warehouse sales 284
bales. Receipts the largest of any day
of the season, 1100 bales—34 by Musco¬
gee R. R., 825 by M. <fc G. R. R., 96 by
Gpelika R. R., 118 by river, 527 by
wagons. Shipments 865 bales.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, hj the wholesale,
the BASEMENT BANK OF COLUMBUS.
Caught.— We noticed on the
Tuesday the capture of two small Ilarn
itcs who had stolen a shirt from
ciothes line. ’Twas a bully race
the whites won it. Darkies swore
fan for fun, and the boy that
the garment was among the
bie things. We did not wait to
‘ue result of the discussion, but
they were handed over to Hotel
Pky and the shirt restored to the line.
b UNK BOOKS, LEDGERS, Ac., Ac., 50
****•> lower than elsewhere.
NORTHROP’S,
120 Broad Street.
New Advertisements.— This morn¬
ing D. P. & R. Ellis will sell at auction
a house and lot on Forsyth street, a
large assortment of house furnishing
goods, the horsos “Beauty” aud “Priu
cess” and other property. See list of
their sales.
On Monday they will sell house aud
lot No. 221, on Oglethorpe street. See
notice.
Tillman & Clements have a notice
which debtors will be made to heed, if
they will not of their own accord. The
firm believe the time for foolery has
passed. They will deliver no goods
without motley or its equivalent.
R. McNeill & Co. will auction off on
to morrow a lot of assorted jewelry,
clothing and dry goods.
J. H. Sikes has several dwellings for
rent. He will give close attention to
renting and collecting.
The through rate from Columbus to
New Orleans on cotton is $4 75 per bale.
This is far better than sending to New
York. See notice ot J. E. Appier,
Agent.
KI\G ot* ?AIX cures Fever aud Ague.
What Will Do It.— We hear much
complaint from farmers that negroes
will not make contracts for tho coming
year. There’s not the ’slighest use iu
fretting onesself. The want of some¬
thing to cat will bring anyone to terms,
and negroes in this section will have
“tnity nigh onto nothin’ ” when turn¬
ed adrift. There will be an abundance
of treodmen to hire after they have
starved awhile. It would be well for
farmers to agree upon a price to be paid
them, and also to have a mutual under¬
standing that a laborer, discharged for
good cause, should not be employed in
a neighborhood.
KIXU of PA1X cures Uiieumiitism in one day.
River News.— The Huntsman ar¬
rived yesterday. The Shamrock is ex
peeled and so is the Fry.
The New' Jackson left yesterday. Wc
understand the question of repairing
her, which her captain specially re¬
quested us to mention Tuesday, has
been postponed for'the present.
KIND of PAIS cures Seuralgia in five minutes.
The Raffle. — Forty-five was the
number which won the horse of Mr.
John Carnes, on Tuesday night, at the
raffle in Henes’ barber shop. Col. Win-.
Shepherd was the lucky thrower. Be¬
fore “the throwing” was ended he ac
cepted from two gentlemen an offer of
three hundred dollars for his chance.
The horse is a splendid animal.
---- -------
KISG of PAIS is stopping at tlio took Ilonso.
Supreme Court of Georgia. —We
take the following interesting items in
relation to the action of the Supreme
Court, from the MilllegeVide Recorder.
That journal says :
It is understood that the Court, for
the accommodation of the members of
the Bar engaged in cases from many of
the Circuits not yet reached on tlio Cal¬
endar, will take a recess from Friday
night next until Thursday after the first
Monday in January, 1868. The Court
meets daily at 9 o’clock a. in., hears
argument until half past one, resumes
at three and hears argument until
candle-light. Every Monday and six
nights iu the week are devoted to the
examination and decision of cases.
The Supreme Court, now in session
in this city, decided to day, in accord
with the U. S. Supreme Court, that
Green Backs area legal tender.
AGENTS wanted for KING of PAIN.
Condition of Mr. Hayes. —The
Savannah Republican says Mr. Hayes’
condition last evening grew more alarm¬
ing. He was again seized with convul¬
sions, and is worse than he had been
s’lice the attack was first made.
Sent to Fort Pulaski.—A Mr.
Livingston, of Lake City, Florida, was
recently convicted by a military com¬
mission, of an assault upon an Internal
Revenue collector, and ordered to be
confined in Fort Pulaski for forty days.
He was taken to Savannah on Monday,
and sent down to the Fort.
Tliad. Stevens is taken to the Capitol
in a carriage everyday, carried up the
steps and into his committee room in a
chair, and there, by the aid of benches
and a cane, ho feebly totters to his sent.
Mixed Marriages. —Even the New
York Tribune turns its back upon mis
cegenators. It says: “We can imag¬
ine no circumstances under which it
would seem to us fit and wise that a
whiteand black person should be joined
in the holy state of matrimony.”
Filled the Bill.— An article in
yesterday’s paper deliniated a “nice
man.” We heard a gentleman give a
description of a “nice party” which
was equally illustrated but a good deal
shorter. He said a heap of “nice peo
pie” were there. He didn’t want to
but associational connections forced
an aeceptance . Night was dreadfully
» . By tremcndous exertions he
t , nto hig clothes atld an cxcruciating .
| , tight pair of boot9 He visited the
.
t and by tho time be had said .. es _
cessively warm” to each lady and “d—d
hot” to each man in the crowd he
entirely dissatisfied as if be had all
eye-teeth extracated.
Wonderfsl Telegraphing
We learn from Mr. George Gustin,
of the affable and skillful
of the Augusta office, that on
night Houston, Texas, worked by
graph, via New York and Chicago,
one direct wire, to Omaha, Salt
City, and San Francisco—a distance
over five thousand miles.
Several messages were sent and
ceived by the operator. In the
of conversation Omaha reported
Houston that it had been snowing
day, and that the storm
through Montana and West.
Salt Lake Chy
Brigham Young has become a votary
Hymen, having to-day took unto
a. wife.”
The operator forgot to say whether
was old Brigham or one of the
less young If Brigs that took unto
a wile. the “old one,” it is
he had a good time.— Chron. tf Sent.
TELEGRAPHIC
Associated Press Dispatches.
By Telegraph from Entope.
London, Dec. 18.— Nitre glycerine
exploded while being removed by police
of Lyne—several killed and nearly the
whole party injured. It is suspected
the glycerine xvas concealed by Fenians,
Spain denies the intention of selling
Cuba.
A change in the Austrian Ministry is
pending.
Abyssian expedition had reached Se
nape. Water plenty, natives friendly.
London, December 18—Noon.—Con
sols 92§. Bonds 72.
Liverpool, December 18—Noon.—
Cotton steady, sales 10,000 bales.
Paris, Dec. 18.—The Moniteur pub¬
lishes a police circular placing the press
under a vigorous censorship.
London, Dec. 18, P. M.—Bonds 72.
London, Dec. 18.—Evening.—Con¬
sols 92 9 16. Bonds 72.
Liverpool, Dec. 18. — Evening.—
Cotton closed better; Uplands in port
7f, to arrive 6J, Orleans 7f; sales 12,000
bales.
St. Petersburg, Dec. IS.—The In
valide Russe says the agreement be¬
tween France and Austria on the East¬
ern question, if persisted in, will im¬
peril the peace of Europe.
From Washington.
Washington, Dec. 18.—Senate—Me¬
morial from Norfolk Board of Trade fa¬
voring repeal of cotton tax. Tabled.
Memorial from citizens of Arkansas
affirming outbreaks imminent on ac¬
count of destitution iu several counties.
The repeal of the cotton tax was dis¬
cussed, after which the President’s mes¬
sage regarding Hancock was read,
when there was considerable confusion
as to its disposition.
Senate adjourned.
House—Bill for the relief of soldiers
who deserted, reported by the Military
Committee, provoked considerable dis¬
cussion. It was contended it restored
officers who abandoned the Union army
at commencement ot the war.
House went into committee on state
of the Union.
The Hancock message W'as read amid
considerable confusion, aud ordered
printed.
The Reconstruction Committee’s bill,
iu substance telegraphed yesterday, was
resumed.
Maynard gave notice of an additional
section authorizing the Conventions to
establish provisional governments.
Stevens withdrew his section of the
bill, increasing representation from the
104 to 37 strict party vote.
Tue bill as passed provides that a
majority of voters shall ratify the Con
slitution; members of Congress shall
be elected according to Congressional
Districts existing in 18o8; the same
officers who make returns of votes shall
give certificates to Congressmen.
Adjourned.
The President’s message is highly
lauditory of Hancock’s order, No. 40,
aud concludes :
“I respectfully suggest to Congress
that some public recognitioii of Generril
Hancock’s patriotic conduct is due, if
not to him, to the friends ot law, ot
justice, throughout the country. Of
such an act of his, at such a time, it is
but fit that the dignity should be vindi¬
cated and the virtue jiroclaiined so that
its value as an example may not be lost
to the nation.”
Revenue to-day $345,000.
An immense amount of produce is
frozen up in Erie canal.
The House committee on public lands
has reported a bill declaring forfeited
lands given to Southern railroads in
1856. There are about five million
acres insured.
Trout New Orleans.
New Orleans, Dec. 18.—Iu special
orders 213, dated to day, Gen. Hancock
gives notice that the election in Texas
for convention or no convention, and
for delegates to same, if carried, will be
held , ,, February „ , 10th . to 14th, ...i inclusive. ■ i
Ninety delegates are to be elected. To¬
tal registration 104,259. Revision of
registration commences fourteen days
previous to election. The order appor¬
tions delegates among the counties, but
says no election will be held in counties
not organized or iu which there has
been no registration. The election will
be held only at county seats. Each
ballot presented by a colored voter must
be marked “colored” by the Judge of
election. Boards of registrars charged
to conduct the election. If, from any
cause, any of the registrars are unfit to
perform their duty, their places will be
filled by the county judge, clerk, or
clerk of the district court, provided they
can qualify; otherwise the vacancies
will be filled by balance of the registra¬
tion board. Bale of liquor during the
election is prohibited. Military inter¬
ference, unless to keep peace at polls, is
prohibited. No soldiers are allowed to
appear at voting places, unless register¬
ed voters, and then only to vote; but
post commanders are to be prepared to
act promptly in case tbe civil authori¬
ties fail to preserve the peace. Sheriffs
and peace officers are required to be
present, and held responsible that there
shall be ud inteiference.
Judges of election, each registrar and
clerk were empowered to call upon civil
authorities, and in case of a failure to
respond, to perform their duties during
the e'ection.
Brownsville niownsvme papers naoers s s.iy iv that mat under uuuer
orders from Gen. Reynolds,
from Mexico are being arrested in
Brownsville and turned over to
Mexican authorities under charge
being deserters.
The Brownsville Rancheio was seiz
cd on the 12th inst. by order of
Brig.-Gen. McKenzie, commanding
district of the Rio Grande. One
the proprietors has arrived in this city.
The Convention did nothing to day.
From California.
San Francisco, Dec. 18.—The Dem
ocratic caucus fails to nominate a
tor.
A severe storm prevails
California.
From Richmond.
Richmond, Dec. 18.—In the Conven¬
tion a communication from the Super¬
intendent ot the Bureau at Petersburg,
expressing apprehensions that white
men who have been tried before the
! Bureau arc about attempting getting
j decisions reversed, was referred,
I A resolution from the Printing Com
j mittee, giving the contract of the Con
: mention printing to the proprietors o!
the New Nation, was recommitted,
P rices bein g higher than heretofore de¬
termined by the Convention.
A resolution to adjourn on Dep. 20th
t0 J an . 3d was adopted.
The resolution to give the poor who
have been discharged on account of
voting, the per diem of members during
the recess was laid on the tabic.
from New York.
New York, Dec. 18.—There was
a shock of an earthquake this morning,
lasting 22 seconds, extending to New
England States and Canada, and as far
South as Whitehall.
The hawser of the steamship Ville dc
Paris broke to-day, injuring several,
some of them fatally.
From Macon.
Macon, Dec. 18.—The Conservative
Central Executive Committee met here
to-day. More than a quorum present.
An organization was perfected. J. R.
Sneed, of Macon, elected Secretary,
and J. J. Gresham, Treasurer. The
Committee provided for a thorough
organization throughout the State and
transacted other important business.
From Atlanta.
Atlanta, Dec. 18.—The Convention
was occupied all day iii considering the
measure offered on yesterday rocom
mending to Gen. Pope the removal
of Governor Jenkins. It was finally
adopted, but with a recommendation
as to a successor.
Api>»iutc<l.
Montgomery, Dec. 18— Gen. Pope
has appointed Albert Smith, freedmao,
a justice of tho peace in Tuscaloosa
county.
Ship News.
New York, December 18—Arrived—
steamship San Jacinto, Savannah.
Savannah, Dec. 18.—Arrived : St’r
San Salvador, from New York; bark
Proteus, irom Liverpool.
MAtiKETS.
New York, Dec. 18.—Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat quiet and very
firm. Corn dull and drooping. Rye
steady. Oats very firm. Pork dull at
$20 75. Lard dull. Cotton quiet at.
i 15Jc. ^short
1
I shade lower, State
1 $g 00@10 85. Corn lc. lower. Pork
j ! $20 65. Lard dull at 12|@13e. Cotton
sa * eB 1800 bales at lo^c. Gold
| „
[ flrmi ten(ieucy upwards . Orleans 15c.;
; » a ies 4000 bales, receipts 2226, exports
; 6473. bugar unchanged. Molasses in
i fair demand, fair 60, choice 75c. Flour
du!l and depressed, no quotations. Corn
j ! dull and unchanged. Pork very dull,
jobbing $23 50. Bacon retailing, shoul
; ders ll@llj, clear 14@14L sides 15|. Lard, no 43
I Ba ' es > prime keg Sterling
1 ^ i discount. Gold
]
Baltimore, 15j@15|c.‘ Dec. 18.—Cotton dull
at Flour quiet and neglect¬
ed, Wheat very dull. Com activo
aud scarce, white $1 20@t 23, yellow
$1 22@! 26. Bacon shoulders 12c.
Charleston, Dec. 18.—Colton buy¬
ers generally out of tho market; prices
declined ; sales 220 bales; receipts
L440 bales. Middling 14fc.
Mobile, Dec. 18.—Sales of cotton
1,000; market closed quiet ami easier ;
Middlings 14c.' Receipts 1,864bales.
Augusta, Dec. 18.—Cotton market
closed steady at 14c for Low Middling.
Savannah, Dec. 18.—Cotton opened
steady and closed firm; sales 1,302 bales;
j Middlings 14Jc; receipts 2,508 bales.
| Cincinnati, Dec. 18. — Flour dull
! and declining. Pork, Corn $19 SG@87c, Whisky $20 50.
; steady, old 50, new
i Lard llj@12c.
Louisville, Dec. 18.—Flour, super
^ lne $8- Coni, shelled 80@85c. Bacon
shoulders 14c., ’ clear sides 15
Won’t Take Hia Seat.— Mr. Floyd
Wootten, of Monroe county, a delegate
elect to the sword and bayouet-Convcn
tion at Atlanta, was in this city yester¬
day. lie repudiates the loathsome con¬
cern, has never taken his scat, and
never intends to. —Macon Journal and
Messenger.
HOWARD 1-lOUSE,
Kufauta, Alabama .
rpHE X the underpinned, tastes ol the citizens who lias of catered Eufaula to *4-7* *
and seven the years, surrounding again informs country his for patrons nearly .jSftjjjj'
| that he has tnkeu charge of the House. Ho
trusts his experience is 100 well known to re¬
quire any self-commendation.
Having the advantage be accommodated in low rents, Tran¬ tho
sient Hoarders can at
Lowest Hates.
An Omnibus will run regularly from the
House to tlie liepot, and Steamboat Landing.
no28 3m JOHN W. HOWARD.
For Sale.
TT TX AVI CHehnville, NO two Ala., well-Improved bein^ LOTS in
and desirous to
sell one or the other, 1 offer fur Bale privately
either. One is situated in North G-lennvllle,
and the other In South Glennville. Good res¬
idence and all necessary outbuildings on each.
Water unsurpassed in this country. The lot
In North GlounvJlle contains about 12 acres.
The residence in South Glennville has a snug
little fairn attached of 115 acres.
For a Physician of capacity and experience
wishing a }<ood location, this would be a fine op¬
portunity, as a favorable arrangement could
be made w ith the undersigned, who has an e$
j tensive practice.
: particulars TIIOS. address, J. BURKE, M. LL,
j de3eod2w Glennville, Barbour Go., Ala.
! FOR SAFE OR REYT.
j The Rich and Valuable Plan¬
; tation,
! ( NUL.TIVATEI) the present year by Messrs.
! \ J McFarland A Gray, containing 700 acres,
375 °r 4°0 cleared : a good seven room I/well
; ingi with all Decessary outhouses; idn house
j I and water. screw, It is and within good, 12 miles never-failing of Union freestone Springs,
Ala., and about smiles from the Montgomery
I and Union Springs, railroad,
i Union For terms springs apply to A. H. Rutherford, near
: or
ELIZABETH G HOWARD,
1102 i!2;i'v tl Columbus, Ga.
Fresh Buckwheat and
Golden Syrup!
And tho CHOICEST NORTHERN BI T
ter, at
BLUKMAR A. ill lYDLER'S,
de8 6t Xo. 116 Broad St.
TO RENT.
8TQRES,
noL'scs,
1 ROOMS.
* SEABORN J. BENN1NG,
sepS.tf Adm’r of S. Junes, dec’d
SAVE YOUK MONEY.
"SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS!”
j
:
COMMENCING
Tuesday, November 19,
-at
WOLF’S
MMOTH CHEAP 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, sSC-O.,
25 Per Cent.
“THIS IS NO HUMBUG!”
Look at the Prices.
Bust all wool Frcncli Merinos,
only $1 00 pr. yd.
Saxony ami English Me¬
rinos, 35 to 40c. pr. yd.
French Poplins, late styles, 50c. pr. yd.
Figured French Merinos, (10c. pr. yd.
All-wool Delaines, all col¬
ors, 50c. pr. yd.
Figured Delaines, 25c. pr. yd.
All-wool Plaids, 37J to 45c. pr. yd.
Fancy Dress 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 I.OWER PUKES THAN
ELSEWHERE.
10-4 all wool Blankets, $5 25 pur pair.
12-4 all-wool Blankets, $0 50 per pair.
10-4 Bleached aud Biown Sheeting 45c.
5-4 Pillow Case Sheeting 22c.
A full and complete stock of
Tallies’ Misses’, and Children's
Hosiery, Handkerchiefs aud
(doves, at any price yon want.
Breakfast, Shawls from $1 00 upwards.
Nubias from 50 upwards.
HOURS, WOOLEN SACKS, &c.,
in great variety.
Hoop Skirts 05 cts.
BRADLEY’S Double Spring SKIRTS
SI 50.
E3?“Special attention is called to our
LARGE and FINE STOCK of LATE
STYLE LADIES’ CLOAKS AND
SHAWLS.
IRISH LINENS,
LINEN SHEETING
and PILLOW CASING,
TABLE CLOTHS,
NAPKINS and TOWELS
At PRICES tit SLIT the Times.
ES*The balance of the stock
of Ciotliing and Gent’s Fur¬
nishing Goods Will be
Sold KEGARDLESS of Cost!
A FULL STOCK OF
PLANTATION
GTCoiiBUlt Your Interest
take advantage of this
GLORIOUS
to get your g«ods at
IXH'NLV LOW FRfCF.S ! at
WOLF’S
MAK3E0TH OHEAP
now
THOMAS, REDD * HATCHER,
-A.T THE
BAZAAR OF FASHION,
125 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL;
CLOTHUSTO MERCHANTS,
AKE DAILY IN RECEIPT OF
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
DIRECT FROM THEIR MANUFACTURERS.
THE PIECE Gr O O D S
Have been selected by thorn WITH GREAT CARE, from the FIRST-CLASS Importers
Thoy GUARANTEE THEM WELL SHRUNK, anti made up in the BEST STYLE. Suita¬
ble lor a flret-class trade.
FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
Consisting of
HATS, SIIlftTS, UNDERSHIRTS,
Drawers, Socks, Handkerchiefs, Cravats,
CARPET sacks, TKI XKS, &c., complete.
tar All goods MARKED SINCE THE DECLINE IN COTTON, and offered
at VERY LOW FIGURES for CASH !
M. J. IIATCHER, WM. REDD, Jr., G. E. THOMAS.
oclltf
“AT THE SAME OLD PLACET”
$^■122 B road Street,'®^
First Door Below Columbus Bank Building.
FRED. A. ROBINSON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Sr BOOTS AND FINDINGS,-Jfeiih SHOES, mm
eaW LEATHER AND
IS NOW RECEIVING HIS
FALL and WFSTTFLl STOCK,
Consisting of ROOTS and SHOES, of TAN every Upper grade; SOLE Sole LEATHER ;
French and American ( «lf and Kip SUins; and fact HOME everything in the and Boot and Leather; Shoe lino,
Shoe Pegs. Shoe Tools, Last's In
which he ! CASn!
Will SELL, as CHEAP as the CHEAPEST FOR
Particular attention given to ordors from Merchants or Flantors, and a libubal discount
made to those purchasing by the case or dozen. and mendod Iree of charge if it does.
«i*All work warranted not to nip, flrst-olass experienced WORKMEN,
Having In connection with my Shoe Business and
am now prepared to MANUFACTURE any kind ol a BOOT or SHOE, out of the bust m
terial, REPAIRING at low FiauREB. all kinds executed with neatness and dispatch.
•Sr SANK with and will take pleasure to meot his frlonds
VIH. RICH All I) T. K Y is me
at the above named place. sep2Btf
“removal! removal!”
F. W. ACEE,
DEALER IN
Men’s, Youth’s, Itoy’s
. and Children’s
CLOTHING 3 >
—AND—
Dents’ Furnishing Gooels, j
staud oft , i
TTAS XX REMOVED to the ol«l side ; j
F. C. TIIjLMAN, No. 117 went door South
Broad street, Columbus, Ga., one
of John McQ-ough fit Co., where ho is the prepared public
to oiler to his former patrons, arid
generally,
AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF
FILL ill TOEll 7
of the Most I’ashiotKahlc Styles*,
and lif ht Moutafaeiiftrc!
B H* R BJ Ri 1 & 1 Hi iS jfh " BP a $
a
An excellent assortment of Piece Goods,
just received, consisting of French, CASS1MKKES;
and German CLOTHS AND
French DOESKINS and BEAVER <'Lt>TliN;
Black and Fancy SILK and VELVET VEST
INGS, Tailor’s Trimmings, Buttons, Bind
ings, Ac., &c.
MR. GEO. H. BETZ
Haschargeof tho Manukaotukino Dispart
Mit»T, ond will CUT and MAK E to order all
garments in the debt manner and most fasii
ionaau; BTVLit. Satisfaction .guaranteed.
oo6 i f
CAHRiABTStPOSIT SIHY.
I AKRIIUEN,
KOFRAWAVS,
BH.LIES,
with and withiul Tups. A Is;->,
Double-Seated Buggies,
iTuiiHUimi Wagons,
Drays and Express Wagons,
all with or without HARNESS, will l>e con
tinued to be kept on haml FUR SALE LOW
for CASH ONLY!
4&*NfeJC t Book to Eimscop ai- Church.
W. II. VOlISfi.
aug2l ly
C. S. HARRiSON & CO.,
AUCTION and COMMISSION
M E RCIIAN T8,
—AND—
G E X E K A L A « E X T S ,
No. 140 Broad St.,
(IIU'BHI’S, «A
YTITXLL (rlvo unr personal attention to the
VV SALK of MERCHANDISE of every de¬
scription.
Produce, Real Estate, Stock,
Ac., at Auction anil Private Sale.
Will also attend to Administrator’s Sales in
tho oity and surrounding country, on liboral
terms. No efforts will lie spared to pleased promote to
tho interests of those who may be
place their property in our charge.
^CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
C. N. HARRISON A CO.
Columbus, Ga., Dec. 3,18G7 tf
A. W1TTICII,
PKA CTICAL
m
a£
... XV A. ir J. r UJnLiTl- r ,„M AMkAait- « , r at,.
79 Broad St., Columbus,
JL T HAVE just received a new and
ed stock of the
BEST GOLD AND SILVER
AND GOLD CHAINS, sultatio for Ladles
and Gentlemen; also PLATED CHAINS.
PLAIN GOLD RINGS, CORAL
LACES, SILVER THIMBLES,
Spectacles, Eye-Glasses,
and CLOCKS of every description.
PnoTOORAPHIV ALBUMS, Cheap.
MEERSCHAUM and other PIPES,
POCKET BOOKS, POCKET KNIVES
SCIZZORS, at wholesale and retail.
iW WATCH, CLOCK and all other
appertaining to my prolesslon, executed
buort notice and wauiiantk:) to give
faction. soplO tf
Dissolution of Firm.
rjTHE Firm of McKEE BF-OS. is this
dissolved by mutual consent. J, O. McKEE,
J. A. McKEE.
November 1,1867 no2 tf
Notice,
T HAVE this day purchased the kstire
tbrkst of McKEE BROS. “Carriage
ers,” and will be glad to see my old friend
usual. JOHN G. McKEE.
November 1,1857 no2 tt
eLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP.
•o
.ISSSStSSri
over discovered for the cure of
Coughs, Colds,
Kioucliitis, Asthma,
Whooping Cough,
Night Sweats, Croup,
Difficult Breathing,
Influenza, Spitting ofdBlood,
and all diseases of tko Lungs tending to Con¬
sumption. This Cough Syrup is purely vege
tablo, obtained by chemical process from tco
active as-Button principle Bush.) of Globe Flower, (known also
it contains no Opium In any of its forms. It
owing pleasant to take, and never does Injury; but
to its tonic and purying properties, must
do good under any circumstances. Its effects
a*re truly wonderful, soothing, calming, and
strengthening, allaying the moBfc and invigorating violent coughs the ; purltying, whole
sys
and soothing the nerves and healing ; ald
aiing - expectoration
| This INVALUABLE COUGH REMEDY
I has cured more cases ana become moro famous
j than any remedy over before introduced. Hun
dredsof Certificates, relating the most aston
IshJng cures on record are in tho hands of the
Medicine proprietors. We feel confident that as a Cough
it reaches no family without being
fully prized, appreciated, and needs but a trial to be
Header! if you have a cough g et a bottle of
tho GLOBE FLOWER SYKUT * and be re
stored to health and happiness. Do not delay
In this matter. “It la estimated 160,000 persons
die annually of Consumption In tho United
Staten. Professor Eberle says a vast number
ol those could bo saved by the timely use of
some FLOWER proper SYRUP, remedy.” That remedy is GLOBE
tory of prepared In the Labora¬
J. S. PEMBERTON & CO.,
Proprietors sale and Chemists, Columbus,Georgia.
*«r for by Druggists. del tl
SELECT SCHOOL:
[ WILL open a Select .School on
1 the 2d Monday in January,
1808, at my place, near Smith’s
Station, Ala., on tho Montgom¬
ery and Went Point railroad, about
8 miles from Columbus.
The School oilers peculiar advan¬
tages. health, It Is located in a section unsurpassed
lor and in a community distinguished
lor its social refinement and Its high moral
and religious cnaracter. While entirely free
irom the temptations to dissipation, which
characterize so many of our towns and villages,
it possesses all their advantages—accessibil¬
ity, good is society, church privileges, etc.
It my Intention to establish a permanent
school, given in which especial attention will be
such to fitting boys for College and to giving
as do not wish to pursue a classical
course, tion. Having a thorough, had practical business educa¬
ten j ears’ experience in the
school room, 1 Hatter myself I can olfer advan¬
tages not inferior to any school of similar
grade.
Board can bo obtained on reasonable terms
In good families; Ratos of tuition and terms
can be ascertained by addressing me at Salem,
Ala. I would rolor to Messrs. Win. Lowther,
H. C. A. Smith, Drs. Driver, Gardiner, In the
hart, neighborhood, and to J. A. Frazer, Dr. Urqu
in Columbus, or to my former patrons
generally. Smith’s Station, OTIS Dec. lj. SMITH, A. B.
Ala., 4, 1867 lrn
,T. JI. HAMILTON. S. S ART WELL.
Cheap Rent and Consequently
CHEAP GOODS,
At Old Stand of JEFFERSON & HAMILTON ,
Corner Warren and Franklin Streets.
"X VV XTE are constantly receiving, Choice Gro
ciskiks, Hats, Hoots, Shoks, and Hta
plk Dry Goons. We havo just received a
line lot of Now Hulled uuckwheat, Superior
Goshen Unions, Codfish, Hutter and New Cheese, Mackerel, Irish Golden Potatoes,
(a line article) at $1 25 gallon. Syrup
flS-COUNTRY PRODUCE per ALWAYS ON
HAND, and Indeed everything usually found
in a firsLeiasa Grocery Store.
Wealsohavoonepair FAIRBANK’S PLAT¬
FORM SCALES and one pair COUNTER
SCALES, both entirely new, which we will
8KLT, VERY tow.
The HIGHEST MARKET FRICE
paid for Country Produce.
HAMILTON & SARTWELL.
Columbus, Nov. 15, 1807 dim W4t
Notice to Debtors aud Creditors
a LL persons having claims against Elt a
XX nah Face, doceased, late ot Muscogee
i by law; and those Indebted to said deceased
are requested to make Immediate payment.
WM. H. PACE, Adm’r.
j ^Novem " ber 1 ,1887 dW t f___
jJtJgctlitStiO T ncrofjitie’ Qolfi Oulv.
/—\N Tuesday, 17th December next, will ho
V_Z sold to the highest bidder for deceased, cash, at the
late residence of Miss P. Persons, all
the perishable property belonging to said es¬
tate, consisting of Corn, Fodder, Mules, Cat¬
tle, Hogs, Furniture, Bedding, day to-day etc. until all is
hale to continue irom
sold.
Tho Plantation lies on Cowlkee, six miles
Sonth of No. 3, Mobile and Girard Railroad,
: in Russell county, fifty Ala., and contains offered for seven- sale
, teen hundred and acres ; Is
on a credit of one and two years with se¬
curity. It can be divided Into three or four
settlements. of sale
| If no purchaser appears before the day
I it will be rented for the ensuing year.
LLOArE£i6>
i November 19,1SG7 1m
Sale and Kent.
X I WILL plantation SELL near to Gi.* the 2 ,nvini-», on Thus Thurs*
Deckmdkk 19th ikst., 20 head of no. i
day, -liVr and HORSES,some very fine MILCH
! FS Plantation Tools, Wagons
rows °| SHEEP, and Harness, one top
SSggy Harness .’household Carriage and kitchen furniture,
u'o head^PORK (new, 1 OCt
and “A. GRIFFITH.
SSot
j 1 ‘verenttSprivateS'! I? n^uSed’bjTday A. G.
, of sale, *111** rented pubHcly.
December 10,1857 ot