Newspaper Page Text
Jmal news items.
,„ ts POII THE EN41IIUEH.
, ilowins named gontlomeu arc Agents
.OolPOTB* in Alabama:
. 2' j’oatjrs, Seals' Station.
j f ' ey , Uatebaehubbeo.
« ssnborn. Hurtville.
Waller. Persons.
Banlts, tlaatryton.
.. Baber, Suspension.
,i Amlr» w! ' Cbunnenungee.
Smith. Union Springs.
!r A Lester. Vlllnln.
Th '„mas J. burke. Glonnvillo.
B, Jenkins. Midway.
, Th . following namod gentlemen are our
a at the several depots on the Muscogee
! Col. J. A. L. Lkk.
ilroad:
Station No. 2
Box Spring*. H. D- Williams.
tdeueva, C. J. O’Nfal.
Bailor. K. B. Watkes.
Fort Valley. J- L. »YisaTO.v.
Jones’ Crowing. Jamks W. Covington.
\ew Advertisements.
p j)iij 3 } Jfl 5 for sale at auction to
la front or bis storo, a large variety
iluabloarticles; among thorn, suit, to-
furniture, ft rockaway, &c. See
erlisement.
(ei«r3. Rosette & Lawhon have a
,position in our paper to-dny to all
like to "take tho chances." The
jeisa good one—having no prizes
,pt valuable ones, and tho least valua-
is worth tho price of a ticket,
;ie the most vftluuble is worth nenrly
thousand dollars. Resides, ono
;etin every Ion is bound to draw. Wo
all boon out of luck for tbo last four
, let us tako a new start and try our
ds again in this chance.
D. Nance will sell on Tuesday next,
lot of funning tools, furnituro, &c.
forgot the day.
E. Thomus, Jr., Administrator, has
lordto6ayto debtors and creditors of
late0. E. Thomas, Sr.
D. Nance has taken up a sorrol filloy,
wants the owner to get her.
Thomas Grier, tho present efficient
if of l’olico, announces himself as a
uliil&to for City Marshal at tho election
lakeplaco next month. Mr. Grier is
acquainted with tho duties of the
ccto which lie aspires, and will doub]-
dischargo them faithfully, if elected.
Mon.—MiJilling cotton was sold yes-
liy at 3yp« 40 cunts. There wero quite
imber ot cotton wagons on our streets,
tho staplo wus drooping.
r Rioer noxpeetedly roso novoral
Thursday evening‘and night, and
slowly rising yesterday. Wo pro
ne that there is now wator enough for
ta to corao up.
Municipal Election comes oil' on
second Saturday in December. Can-
lies are beginning to announce them-
, and we suppose will ho plentiful
faw days. Tho registration list will
closoil on tho 20th instant-only two
king days moro within which to regis-
Porsons why aro still ambitious of
Ing to rulo in this partially restored
ntry had bettor attend to tho registra-
of their names without further delay.
iVUhin tho last two days we have seen
our oftice, a wood wagon and a dray,
nenrly turned over, that they had to bo
oadod, by tlioir wheels cutting through
plAnk covering of the drain that pass-
from Broad along Randolph street,
is shows a condition of tho streets that
gbXiuAto exist, for neither life or prop-
y is safe, when sewers cavo in beneath
wheels of passing vehicles. Our
eots, all of them, and almost all parts
them need fixing. Tho side walks os-
ally. Wfl hope the candidates for
yofficars at the noxt election, willrtm
the itreds. They do not usually do
wLen anxious to bo olocted.
HOTIJr. ARRIVALS.
Cook’s Hotkl, Nov. 10, 1805.
W T Coleman, Barbour co, Ala;
G W Smith, Chicago, III;
J W Lexington, Ky;
Mrs Tavlor and daughter, do;
JAR Bennett, Macon, Gn;
r R Oran, do;
Rtjcannarett, Taylor co, Ga;
•I Zimmer, do;
Wm ? Ramsey, Ga;
r H Woodward, do;
Bt?nj Barnes, Texas;
i F Power, Ala;
G“oCro$bv, do;
Jjeo H Oneil, do;
Gray, Augusta, Gn;
\ b Ug^oU, Tenn;
J l Montgomery, N Y;
Mrs Chambers, A1h;
^vl V ^ l l de11 rtntl 8 ervant, do;
J NV Wilson, do;
p&vid Palmer, city
8R k » CM f e, u M t * Sc W V K K i
BRKord, M AsO RI{;
;'!!> ; Cukatt, t) W K H ;
I M Barnard, city;
METHOmST CoNfKKKNCK IN MaCON.-
: S 0 ? 1 y i ,e ’ d «ts session yesterday in
"J T a ’ “ 19 h°P Geo. F. Pierco presid-
i U r el v anco wns S'null, there not
itwi. lhe lllom *>ers of tho Geor-
ul b 7,te°. Delay, hy mil
'tfleJ m«'J ay r trfl ” s l lorla t 1 on have pro-
sw»in hik fr - nm “ rnvi "R in tuna to nn-
n f of the assembly. Tho
t ciTiJL, u° n °f. yesterday was occupied
, .' r ,? th „° r0 [i anil referring; the con
i’ » m,r»V m V ><! r s durin* tho past year,
-tonisem m! ‘i Rllon . c,im prisos man
-P.e s ' 'endjers of the M. K. Churc..
n rha venerable Rev. Lovick
-n on tha n! , ,k tv “ ,> ' ed ,l , n ll °norary poei
l m»„f t ,h , . B r‘:. hjp ,*^land, and assisted in
bodv . 6 .[° r,11 . a ^usinoas proceeding's.
• fina , a “ d intelligent
•-.Uli... dunn,? their session will
bp to h,„ U r r ,k?!*, opportunity toourciti-
P rom inent minis-
stt, ursa on the tenets of the church,
Uit n,1»h <! ^. 0f t,le gentlemen evidence
^- r o? the nn*."? 0 } hay * 1Rve undergone
holt very*m,?»L hard y0a !' ; man y of them
tUv t!. U h worn and broken. Doubt-
intend with ?„ d| ffleulties to
•peciaily L“ 01 " i, h . air laborious calling,
tensive .ml r * who . W8re P'aeod on e
Ttii e A d f* T ou t of tho way circuits.—
•Pch ^ avo faithfully ministered in
‘fatpaihv nfu e6| ! ec| aUy entitled to tho
fit ft, l ® f ‘ h « fi'nrch, for during the
i’HS.ft. 0 ! distress and sorrow their
•ii ever r,.iv,\ P , en f*' r more severe than
ore known by the itinerancy
L.Vucim Telegraph, 10,
fcb.1t j te,' 1 .fold about the Rev
tuy ch.i'rm[l Ck *, n tl d *% who w *> t'mpo
tyn |„, Tl> an °f the li.ltimore convon.
^‘Sl I v‘ D , d f bo Ul ° Thomas P.
h »ibliih a ronm i luck -y* ^°^ wishing to
isncea withu!' 01 * l , , ‘ Cttrl y Ufo. irteasur-
the , h ",T y V'*7> and of course
years after
the twft w,., years aiver-
0 U ,t* m ™ at ~ tuo latter being on one
v *iiqc<1 i 0 th _ s preea. Tho lawyer ex-
10 unlu "kv h d. a v V J' ne: Ahl H J b, it was
fWin.t the^jilt? « or u * whan w0 tilte- 1
k * ' U drova me t
Jl l v. .'tu ck Vd i° ‘ ha Pulpit, Bob
kit ^ ® light closer to in
[From the Advertiser and ltojdstcr of Sunday.!
Brazil,
Irresistible evidence is every day accu
mulating, showing most conclusively, that
many of our countrymen have actually
located in Brazil, that others aro about to
depart for that country; and that others
have determined to migrate, but as yet,
have not fully decided to th- ir destina
tion. We feel it our duty as a public
journalist, not only to notice these facts as
matter of news, but also to give, as oppor
tunity may oiler, such needful information
as we may chanco to possess, with timely
advice to those of our fellow-citizens, who
have, for what they deem good* and sutll-
cient cause, thus determined upon their
own voluntary expatriation.
"We would not, under existing circum
stances. advise our citizens thus to aban
don their country in this, its hour of trial.
No, on the contrary, wo would ad vise them
to remain, and unite their otForts with
ours, in this mighty political struggle for
lifo, liborty ftnd domestic tranquility.
But, notwithstanding our advice, wo are
in possession of tho proof, most positive,
that many have ulroady departed, while
others aro preparing to follow their exam
ple. What shall wo say to them? Shall
wo rail at them, denounce them, and for
ever discard thorn, because they chanco to
differ with us in opinion? No, indeed,
for they are in pursuit of happiness, which
is but a conformity to an irresistible law
of our nature; besides, thoy are our coun
trymen, our friends, who possess tho ex
clusive right to determine this matter for
themselves. We ough , on the contrary,
to oiler thorn a world of consolation and
advice, which should ho extended to them
as freely as to any others of our unfertile
nate countrymen.
To those who have already located in
Brazil, wo would say, be good and loyal
subjects—lay deep and-firm tbo founda
tions of peace and prosperity, for the pres
ent and successive generations. To thoso
who are about to depart for that country,
we would say, “Go then and do likewise;”
and to those who have determined to seek
another homo, but have, a-; yet, decidod
on no definite destination, wo unhesitnn
tingly say, go also to Brazil, and there
unite with your follow countrymen in the
manly independence of peaceful pursuits,
"ndustrial development and social ameli
oration. This advico we give without
hesitation, for we feel fully satisfied, that
Brur.il affords tho most favorable ami am
ple field forthe development of American
energy and enterprise; and that it presents
advantages and inducements to immi
grants, to be found in no other part of tho
world. Tho vastness of the undeveloped
resources of that great country, is unpa-
ralled. Humboldt declares that the val
leys of tho Amazon and ifs tributaries
nlono, under proper cultivation, would
annually produce more than tho whole
human family would annually consume.
mo of the immediate inducements to
immigrants are donations of lands, ex-
ption, for a series of years, from taxa
tion and military duly ; freedom of speech,
reedom of the press, religious freedom,
and a well regulated system of free
schools. Tho letter »»ji Brazil, recently
mbiished in our columns, shows that
ands are given grain to colonies, and are
sold to other actual scltlois, at twenty-live
ents per acre, on a credit, if desired, of
six years. The lands aro extremely fertile,
yielding abundantly, tbo produetions of
the torrid and temperate /.ones. Tho cli
mate is genial and uniform, and the coun
try is generally very healthy. All tho
principal sea-port- are considered healthy,
ami tho interior cities are remarkable lor
their salubriouenoj-s. The society is good
all tho cities; even in the remote Into*
rior, the courtesies of good society are
froely extended to every respectable stran
ger, and politeness ramifies throughout all
classes. In many respects Brazil is a
glorious country; the Government is
(ood; men hero certainly have all tho
iberty that men anywhere ought to ex
pect. The present Emperor, Don Pedro
II, is intelligent, moral and just, and is
all that a wiso people could desire.
Wo repeat our advico to our country
men, to remain with and aid us in the
present trying crisis; but to thoso who
have already determined absolutely to
omigrato, wo again say, Brazil pcssesfio
unparallod advantages.
Milk.—Tho Academy of Sciences re
cently received an interesting communD
cation from l)r. Dar.ccl, on Lhe influence
of water in the production of milk. The
author has observed that mothers nursing
thoir infanta oat very liltlo more solid food
than in their ordinary slate, but they drink
much more water. When u cow is in calf,
and yiolds little or no milk.it does not
drink more than from 12 t-» 20 litres of wa
tor per day ; but as soon as it has calved,
it will drink from BO to 50 litres a day, and
tho quantity of milk it gives is always in
proportion to tho water it has taken, tho
measure of its solid funding the same. It
has boon observed of a herd of cows graz*
ing on the same meadow, that those that
drink oftenost yield tho largest quantity of
milk. When they aro taken away from
the meadow to feed thorn in the cow
house with dry fodder, the milk they gave
is one-third less because they do not find
in bay tho watery particle contained in
green grass. From those and otherobsor-
vations of the same kind, Dr. Dancal con
cludes that water Is essential to the forma
tion of milk; a fact hitherto unnoticed by
mon of science, though they have experi
mented on a vast number of substances
supposed to increase the yield of milk. A
few years ago tho Academy of Toulouse
instituted some experiments with a view
to ascertain whether tho cakes which aro
the residue of sosamum oil might bo given
for food to cuttle. As fur as tho yield of
milk went, these trials were unsatisfactory
both iii tho case of cow and in that of
sheep. At length theso cakes wore tried
hy a farmor near Paris, who found, con
trary to expectation, that they greatly in
creased the quantity of milk. The reason
wns simply this, that ho Imd beaten up the
cakes with a large quantity of water, while
in tho previous experiments thoy had been
administered in a dry state.
How Difpkrkxt Nations Fat.—The
Maldavian Islanders eat alone. They re
tire into the most hinder parts of their
houses, and then draw down the cloths
that servo a? blind . to their window. 4 , that
they may eat unobserved, On tbo con
trary, the islundots of the Phillippines
are remarkably sociable Whenever one
of them finds himself without a compan
ion to partakoof bis meal, he runs till ho
meets with ono, and however keen his ap
petite may he, In*, ventures, not to satisfy it
without a guest. The tables of the rich
Chinese shine with a beautiful varnish,
and aro covered with silk carpets very
elegantly worked. Thoy do not make
use of plates, kniyos and fork:-; every
guest has two litllo ivory or ebony sticks,
which he handles very adroitly. A Kant-
schatkan kneels beforo his guest; he cuts
an enormous slice from a sea calf and
cram9 it entire into mouth of his friend,
furiously crying out. “Tana 1" “there!”
and cutting away wlint hangs about his
lips, snatches and devours it with avidity.
Personal.—We bad tho pleasuro yes
terday, of meeting in our sanctum, ex-
Gov. Lowe,;of Maryland, now in this
city, on routejin a few days with his fami
ly for home, from which, for four years
past, bo has been an exile. For some
time Governor Lowe made his residcnco
in this city, audit may gratify his many
friends to know that he has lately become
tho recipient of that very desirablo article
for prominent Southern men—a special
pardon.—Augusta Constitutionalist, Ao-
vember 14th.
JUST RECEIVED,
ME
FRENCH
Ji'imy I.ind Lozenges,
CTysl ulizeil Fruits,
I.icnrioe Gum Drops,
Cream Sticks,
Fort Win.- Drops,
Clinton (iingor,
Superior Cordiul Sugar Almonds,
Ciohiu Strawberries,
Cordiul Filberts,
Cordial Funny Rings,
Cream Fisluclio Shulls,
Cronin Hearts Pomchee,
Croam l’ritunhe Imperial,
Rosolivs,
Apricot Slinos,
Mursbumllon Drops,
dolly Gum Drops,
Rose Lozenges,
Fine Applo Lozenges,
Peppermint Lady Drops,
Rose Lady Drops,
Orange Ln.ly Drops,
Lemon Lady Drops,
Egg Slices,
Knglish Peppermint Lozenges,
&c., &c., <Scc., icc.
nov lii tf
NEW STORE!
NEW GOODS!
S. PUMP & CO„
No. 23 Broad Street,
(HUNTER’S OLD STAND,)
Ilavo in store and aro daily receiving a largo
. us-ortment of
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
Dress and Cloak Trimmings
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS,
Ladies’ Furnishing Goods,
ISTOTIOISrS!
Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes,
GENTS’ AND BOYS’
CLOTHING,
Gents’
FURNISKIHG GOODS,
CASSIMERES,
SATINETS,
JEANS,
TAILORS’ TRIMMINGS,
and all kiuds of Goods suitable for dents’ La
dies’ and Children's wear, which they offer to
tho citizens of Columbus and vicinity at the
lowest market rates.
The especial attontion of Country Merchants
is invitod to call and oxainino our stock beforo
purchasing elsewhere.
*3^Liberal Discount allowed to tho Trade.
MR. THOMAS CIIAFFIN, Sr., (formerly
with Redd, Johnson A Co.,) nn.l Mll GUORdB
MKRKDIT11, (formerly with J. Kyle A Co.,)
would bo pleased to soo Uioir old friends and
putrons at the above address, where thoy may
rest assured thoy will bo treutod with the same
fairness and kindnoss which characterized their
dealings with them in formor timos.
Nov 8 11 m
HENRY PERSONS
WILDMAN, YOUNG & BRO.,
BROKERS,
OLD OFFICE MECHANICS’ BANK AGENCY.
GOLD, SILVER AND EXCHANGE
BOUGHT SOLD.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR BANK NOTES.
GEORGIA.
Buy’,
Buy’g
Bank of Selma 25
Central Bank 35
Commercial Bank 30
Eastern Bank 50
Northern Bank 45
Southern Bank To
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Bank of Columbus »!! Bank of Charleston 20
Bank of Chostcr 2<i
Bank of Georgetown 2"
Bank of Hamburg ?o
Bank of tho State ofOoor B ,» gl Bank of tho State of South Carolina B>
C:ty Bank of Augusta......™... ^ Commercial Bank 17
Farmer. 1 andt Mechanic’ Bank ^ Exchange Bank 18
Meehan.es Bank.............™ 10 Farmer. 1 and Exchange Bank 12
Merchants and Plantem’Bank 12 Merchants' Bunk so
Plan,An* Dnnlr 111 People," Bank 47
Planters’ Bank of Fairfield 18
HI Planters'and Mechanics’ Bank 2‘J
Central Railroad Bank «...
Georgia Railroad and Banking Company .. 90,
Bank of Middlo Georgia 70,
Marino Bank 55
Bank of Augusta 20
Augusta Insurance 10
Bank of Athens 33
Bank of Commcroo..
Bank of the Empire Stato 15,
Bank of Fulton 23
Bank of Savannah 42:1
^ State Bank-
_ Southwestern ltailroad-
Union Bank
NO KNICK KNACKS! NO TRASH!
tenoral, nor special,
Has no partnor—neither
nor active, nor silont.
HENRY PERSONS
will koop tho host of everything in his lino
wholhor of BUY GOODS. HATS, SHOES or
CLOTHING,
HENRY PERSONS
Offers no goods at wholesale except such as can
be ro-sold at his retail prices.
HENRY PERSONS
Will soil his goods at as low price.! as they can
be bought for in this market.
HENRY PERSONS
Is selling Silks from $40 to $110; Cloaks from
•10 to $185; Over Coats from $10 to $70; Pants
from $0 to $28; Blankets from $6 to $35,
HENRY PERSONS
Will reoeivo tin- week Ingrain 3-ply and Brus
sels Carpet lugs.
HENRY PERSONS
Will keep bis Flock complete by weekly arrivals
of good*.
HENRY PERSONS
lias written an ungrammatical sontonce in this
advertisement and will give to tho boy or girl
under fourteon years of ago a present worth
five dollars who first corrects it.
80 13roa.l Street,
Old Stand of Redd, Johnson & Co,
nov 7 2w
Planters’ Bank
Union Bank
Manufacturers’ Bank
Timber Cutters’ Bank
ALABAMA.
Bank of Mobilo
Bank of Montgomery 95
0?Toho , r I Tl-2in TATION3 ° F 0TUEK HANK NOTES ENQUIRE AT OUR OFFICE.
T. S SPEAR,
PRACTICAL AND EXPERIENCED
WATCHMAKER
-AND-
JEWELLER,
Corner Broad and Randolph Sts.,
AT IIIS OLD STAND,
Has now upon a now and rich stock of
FINK GOLD WATCHES,
HIGH GOLD JEWELRY,
STERLING SILVER WAKE,
FUSE PLATED CASTORS,
CUPS, KNIVES, FORKS, .
SPOONS, PICKLE STANDS,
SYRUP CUPS, i&c.
ALSO—A fine assortment of Silver and Gold
TUIMBLBS, Hold and Silvor SPECTACLES.
HAIR WORK,
Made to order, any design or pattern.
PEBBLE SPECTACLES,
In Gold, Silvor nnd Steol Framos,
WATCH WORK and Jewelry ropaired by good
and responsible workmen.
MR. JAS. FRICKER
Has charge of the Watch Department, which
in itself is a GUARANTEE that tho work will
be done in the best possible manner.
Persons having PLAIN Watches can havo
them J EWELLED, either in Ruby, Chrysolite'
Garuot or Aquamarine.
MR. INGMIRE,
Who is too well known to need any recommen
dation from me, has chargo of tho Repairing of
Jewelry, Diamond setting, Engraving, &o.
Oot 20-tf Bun copy.
12
NEW STORE!
NEW GOODS!
W, L. PARKER,
(LATE OF KENTUCKY,)
H AS JUST OPENED at No. 64
lii'oad Street, Erst door above
Randolph, an entirely Now and Well
Assorted Stoek of Goods, which he
oilers to the citizens of Columbus and
vicinity at reasonable figures.
Messrs. Tho’s Chaffin, Jas. Thweatt
and Charley Shivers, can always bo
found at this Establishment, and they
will he pleased to see any of their
friends who may favor them with a oall,
and will not think it a trouble to show
Goods.
1 he Stock consists of Goods of every
description, such as:
Wool Dvlninea,
Half Cotton do.
l’oplins,
Mosauibiques,
S^f ba,n
Bareges,
Apron Checks, *,
Haimclfl, various colors II
('ambries,
Irish Linens.
Brown Linens,
Gents’ Boots and Show
.Boys " “ •*
I Groceries, all kinds.
Tinware " “
Snuff,
' Pocket Cutlery,
FRESH ARRIVAL!
Mens’ and Boys’ Hats,
Ladies’ and Misses’ do.; Crape Lustres
Plaid Shawls,
Cloaks; Bed Blankets,
English and French Prints,
French Percales,
Merinos—all shades,
Opera Flannels,
Balmorals, from $4,00 to $18—
Vary h.n<l, Dine ;
Besides many other choice goods,
At SEALS, JONES L ACEE’S,
62 Broad Street.
Nov 9,1805.—2w
ROPE.
JUST ARRIVED
IjQ COILS HEMP LEAF ROPE.
Fur ,alo by
Nuv 12—lw J. 11. IVEY & CIO.
IN' otioe.
FJMIE note* of Baugh Sc Tillman we're de-
i- stroyed in April lofct. Person* oweing
them will make payment to them alone, or their
authorized agent. EDWARD BAUUU.
Nov 12, 18(lo-l w
G. A. KOEHNE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Second Door from I. G. Strapper, on Randolph
Street,
H AS returned from Now York with a s » a
handsome stock of Broad Cloths, qfefl
BeaverCasitueres, Doeskins Vestings and (la
admirable trimmings, and is now prepared-JuL
to make the latest Htylus of dress and business
suits at the Hhortest notice and the lowest pri
ces. Call and examino thu goods before pur
chasing elsewhere.
Oct. 81.1865-1 m
Whoever Wants Full Value for
their Money Must Come to
B. JACKSON’S,
1B3 Broad St.,
NEXT DOOR TO ROSETTE & LAWIION.
The Largest aud Best Stock of
DRY GOODS
-AND-
CLOTHING,
Consisting of tho following articles, 1 offer now
to my friends aud customers:
CALICOES;
DELAINES,
ALPACAS and LUSTUES,
KIUR1N08—French and KiiglUli,
LINENS,
ULEAC1IED MUSLINS nnd
S11KUT1NG,
LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS,
the latest style; and a great many other arti
cles too numerous to mention.
I respectfully invite my friends and custom
ers to oall soon.
Country Merchants will do well to lay in
their supplies at my store.
B. JACKSON,
oct 15-tjanl 133 Broad street.
Table
Padlock*,
Hatchets and Hammer*
Shoo IhreAd,
Perfumeries.
Hair Oils,
Pomades,
Tooth and NailBrushe*
(doth and Heir do
r ancy Soaps,
Toweling,
, . (Shavingdo"
Uoop Skirts, 'Cravats, groat variety
l.ailica tuliurs * Cuffs, Paper Coflnrs, V ‘
Ladies Handkerchiefs, Shirts and Fruuta
u!'" b v’, cv .''. ry 6U .'! e ' Gants’ Underwear,
•• /“' er and EnrclojiU,
,, o.' c . 8 » Pons and Ink,
Jlair Ornaments, Pencils,
1*9 80 aad llull'Hoso, 'Slates,
Wide Belts and Buckles Dolls,
Braids, every stylo, Pipes,
Buttons, great variety, Cassimeres.
PUuilTi’i n ct ,os ’ T woods ami Jean*,
Blenched Homespun, •Suspenders.
Brown do Pocket Books,
Ladies lints, latest lOalf Wallets.
.*t y,e «. „ , Candlesticks,
Children s llats, latest;Kuughphy Mill*,
styles,
Ladies’ Shoes,
stylo.
Misses Shoes, do do
Children’s Shoes, do do,
Gents Hats, o very style
Boys’ do do do
Razors aud Strap*,
every Spurs,
iShoo Brushes and
' Blacking.
And a
Perso.._ „ v „
Stock before purchasing.
great many articles not mentioned.
,u will do well to call and examine our
AuguatZS-lim
GOLD PENS.
O'II15 FINEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT
A of Gold PENS. Call aud try them ut
()ct2(itt^Sun copy.
J. R. IVEY & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
AY arehouse,
RKCKIV1NU, FORWARDING AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
with ample storage room, we are prepared
to do tho Warehouse, Receiving. Forwarding
and Commission Business in all its vurious
branches.
We aro also prepared to advanco on Cotton
and Merchandize in storo, and on Cotton for
shipment.
Consignments solicited.
Opposite Post Otti^o
Liquors in Cases.
500 Cases Choice Whiskey
and Brandy,
100 Baskets Champagne,
oct 15-tjanl
Just rocoived and for sale at
JACKSON’S,
133 Broad street.
iCOTTOlT.
JOHN T. EDMUNDS & GO.,
SJLJSTJCttttS
-AND-
C0MMISSI0N MERCHANTS
MACON, GEORGIA,
OJHce on Third Street next Door to I‘<>*t Office.
ew York, or to our correspondents
Liverpool, England.
Planters and owners of cotton entrusting the
same to our caro for sale or shipment, shall have
prompt roturns tosnlcs, in gold or currency
Gold and Silver and sight oxchaago on New
York bought and sold.
We refer by permission to J. B. Ross A Son,
BowdreJc Anderson, Knott & llowo, Hardeman
A Sparks, K. W. Cubbodgo, N. A. Hardee A
Co., Savannah; Third National Bank, Nash'
ille; Citizens’ Bunk, Louisville; Commercial
CANDIDATES.
For City Mu
raltitl.
THOMAS ORERK, tbo i
reseii* Chief
.f Po-
lice, announces himself as a
Candida to fu
Mar-
shal at the ensuing election
on tho second Sat-
urday in December.
nov18 to
. For Alursliul.
We aro authorized to an
lounco the imino o‘
11 HORDE A. HI
OKA BY.
ns n candidate for Marshal
at tho election in
December next. Nov,
»> —te*
For Deputy Marwhal
We are authorized to announce the uarneof
JOHN C. LOVE LACK
as a candidate for re-election for the office t
Deputy Marshal. nov 14 te
Drs. SCHLEY & RAINES,
OFFIOK
AT ODD FELLOWS' HALL,
flrdt door-
NEW SHEET MUSIC.
T HAVE JUST RECEIVED a largo Iwtof
I Now Shoot Mu,ic. aiming which aro to be
found
EVANGELINE—Song, by J. R. Thomas;
TRUST ME ALL IN ALL—Words by Ten
nyson: „
PAT MALLOY—By Dion Bouncault:
BEAUTIFUL ISLE UF THE SEA—By J.U.
I'JiYoVK’k TINY CHILD TO-DAY-By K.
G, B. Holder. , , ,
LANAGAN’S BALL—Arranged for tho Piano
by Glover:
THOO LOV’ST NO MOKE—Words by Tho*.
Moore;
A SONG OF PEACE—By Caaaonella;
IN THE ULADE—By J. ft. ihoma.1
TREMOLO (Nooturno)—Rosellon:
ROSEBUD GALOP; . , ...
BEAUTIFUL DREAMER — Arranged with
brilliant variation,: ite . 4c., ic.
nov 14 tf J. ii. 1 EASE.
JOHN MILLER,
(LATE OF KNOXVILLE, TENN.,)
DRACTICAL and Experienced
1 WATCHMAKER,
No. 167 Broad street, opposite Cook *
Hotel. Watches carefully ropaired nnd war
ranted for 12 months. SutiHuctioa guaranteed,
oct 28-1 in
WA NTED,
5000 Pounds Pork.
lOOO Bushels Coru,
1000 Bushels Meal,
1000 Bushels Peas.
NEW FIRM.
mderaigned
ada and the „
have this day formed a copartnership undor the
name and stylo of
FONTAINE & HUGHES,
for tho transaction of a
Warehouse aud Geucral Commission Business,
All business entrusted to them shall receive
prompt attention. Our Warehouse, in process
of eroction, will loon be ready, but in the mean
time we will provide itorugo for our patron*
until the building is finished. Our office ut pres
ent is on Randolph street, in W. W. Garrard’s
building, near the old Lowell Warehouse.
JOHN FONTAINE,
W. U. HUGHES,
Columbus, Sept. 19.1865—oetl-tf _
Notice to Bridge Builders.
I AM directed by tho Court of County Com
missioners for Russell county to advertise ior
V ropos&ls to re-build tho Bridges over tho Little
Jchco on the old Federal road leading from
Columbus; on tho Little Uchoo, where the road
from Crawford to Girard' crosses that creek,
known as tho Turnpike; aud the Brplgo at tne
town of Girard, Sealed proposals will bo re
ceived by me at Crawford until the 23d instant,
tvbon tho several contracts will bo let out for
building tho sumo immediately, to tho lowest
bidder lor cash. All tho bridges are to be cou-
structod in accordance with the plan of the
formor biidgos constructed ut tho same places.
J. F. WADDELL,
nov 1510t Judge of Probate.
H. Marshall. Er>. Parsons
Southern Real Estate Office.
MARSHALLPARSONS,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
auction and
Commission Merchants,
WHITEHALL ST.,
(Holland House Block, near tho Rail Road
ATLANTA, GA.
COUNTRY PRO DUCK ofeverj
tion bought and sold at X
Street by JKFFERSO
nov 12 2w
ODtIOE of every dl
EUSOff £*& AMILl
Bank Notes Wanted.
I AM authorized to purehaae notes of the
Banks in the States of Georgia, Alabama,
North and South Carolina, Virginia, Louisiana
and Tennessee, and will pay full mark tt rate*
lor the name.
W. FELIX ALRXANDBH,
Ag’t E. M. Bruce A Co.,
No. 95, Broad it., ortr Knu j*’ it.
oct26tf Sunoepy.
SIGHT EXCHANGE
ON 1STEW YOKJC,
FOR SALE,
la Sums to Suit Purchasers.
Dot fi-tf W. W. GARRARD^
SIGHT" EXCHANGE
OIST NEW YORK,
FOR SALE BY
JOHN KING,
nov 5 lm BANKKHi
WANTED,
LARD and COUNTRY HAMS.
.cl si—tf k, l. btyirr.
Columbus Female Academy.
RATES OF TUITION.
will be under tho immediate supervision of
aud Mrs. Saundkkh but one price will h_
charged for tuition. Tho Drst Term will opun
ou tho 1st Monday in Octobor noxt uud the rates
for it are as follows:
'Literary Department 120 in)
Incidental Feo 1
Music - 20 00
Use of Piano J *»0
Vocal Music 2 00
French 10 00
No extra charge lor Latin.
Board for the Term ............. •••; 00
Boarders must furnish sheets, pillow cuses,
towels, table napkins aud nay extra for wash-
7V, ' ,o R: , M. t rA r uND^r ,J
S«|it 17—tf PrMiJenl.
FIRE PROOF WARE HOUSE.
WK have converted our large
commodious Livery Stublo 1
•vx 8 ** of "vkrnoyI' 1 simtrAr
oot lT-tjftPl
100 BOXES
Fine Chewing Tobacco,
-AT-
JACKSON’S.
133 BROAD MTREKTi
i oStttMf
WomakoMtlcs of Stooks, Proiluco. and co
loot Rent,, Debts h:u1 Soldiors; Claims, czucu
Deoils, Mortgages, examine Titles, etc.
Nov 9, 1K6j—8m
Phoenix Insurance Compauy,
HARTFORD, CONN.
Cash Capital $600,000 !
T HIS old and well known Company will r
open its businoss at my oflice and l>o pr
pared to take uli kinds of Firo ri."l\s.
1 U II HI 11141UH 'L
oet 24-lm*
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE
OFFICE,
NO. (Jj BROAD STREET,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Success Attends^ the Diligent I
(Jl’nCIAL NOTICE.—I beg leave to oall
Jr uttu 'Bion to the capitalists of our commu-
uitj that I have on i#y books a large number of
llou^ftfl, Lot-. Farms. Plantations and other
property which does not appear in
.. J lun . ,n the newspapers. My advioe in
l«Ti • 1 you , wunt .L» buy call first on me
and ace it wc can’t trade, then jo elsewhere.
rianiauon is located in Chambers county, Ala.,
lumbi
Ter
rth ot Salem, 22 miles west of Col
ash, or in cotton to be made
■ , , • — **, in luiLua 10 r
be l liice. Corn, pork, stock, hog
mIK T 1 ? b “ b .° u <' ht 7,'th it. Make pro-
kfr io, f o° i r \i . nrf ’ f5mi , m ' H . Cusseta, Ala., or to
Mr. Charles Betts, on the place, or to
J- H. SIKES.
FOR SALE,
ArtglliHariPS®* Railriid UUb,U ' 7 fr0 “
K„ii ** ,acn is handsomely improved, has every
orcomf °rtandconvenienot,
berv r iinT < iluL, C ? J U1C Ti! re ® a ’ a vin . e yard. shruh-
SrW 1 1 here are cabins sufficient
foi 130 nogroes, two gin houses, barns, stables,
» re UdO acres in the tract, 1100 cloared.
C i ftbS a portion of the bal-
Tho°r(>rHn!i ,h0 f r ttte i ar, 1 very Productive.
/*» tlj0 i un 'i la unsurpassed, and
from its heal th fulness and location one of the
most desirabJo plantations iu the South.
place H desired. 07,1 ° nS WiH be ,old with the
For further particulars aj>ply to
FOR SALE—A plantation ly’ing^on th?*&t«
l^ n Z h€0 < M ,ver * 9 »«•" this aide of Fort
uT. « w)?. « Jajr , cnun }- v ’ ’ la - containing 850
acres, 4.5f acres cleared. Most of this land if
good bottom land and well adapted to the
fjj?!Tii h ot °?}l 0D r Uu 1,10 Place is a good framed
dwelling with 4 rooms, good ginhous^ind
p r irL , ’f^ w, y* f bp u aual supply Of outbuildiogf.
It is within PO miles of Columbus anil 7 mi lm
I f ^Rflilroad, and tliroctly on the river
where it is navigable at ail seasons of the year
J. H. SIKES.
R. B. MURDOCK. Agent.
Dwelling Wanted.
A NY person having a’dwelling of four, fivo
l\. or six rooms conveniently situated, can
hoar of a good tenant by npplyiug at tho store
of J. Kyle Jc Co. Possession wanted by l-t ot
January noxt. .JOSEPH I. POL.
novl tf.
SELECT
limited school,
COLUMBUS, GA.
T MIK numbor will b«» limited to
10 pupils; and all will be t>x-
pected, after entering. «<» continue
thu romuluder of tho year. .
The ucholastio year will l.o divi-
dod into three terms, lhe must
term now progressing will end (ho 25th of De
cember; The hkcond, will begin the first
January and end the last of March ; tho Till Hi*,
will begin the first of April and end the liu*t ot
June. Puyuientadue lor each term at its be
ginning.
Wood! Wood!
Ofiick Mokii.b anu Girard R. K.
'IKS wishing Oak
..*,art Pino Wood by
supplied upon application to
J. M. IRAZER, Ireasurer.
oot 21-tf
"Wanted
>e
.r _ .
i week and can
uu usuu M . HUW . «ud tirictly hou
eet. Wages paid monthly.
aov7 tf SHIVERS, WYNNE A CO-
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
F^ni^kE-rTho School House owned and
1 A lr, 1 ? Iyiin » Seated on the
" na tl,n / ^lika depot The bail
or, . fo ? t wide with; 12
Ibis building will ha
J. H. SIKES.
For Sale, Land in Texas.
I WILL sell or exchange for property in thif
city or vicinity a lot of land lying on Pecan
Huyou, Coleman co., Texas, near the city of
Houston, ibis land is said to be excellent and
admirably adapted to stock raising. The lot
contains tvlu acres and a good trade can be moda
by applying to J. H. SIKES.
T^Olt RENT—A handsome residence in Wynn*
. . , n .’ * - (dilo- trom Columbus. The lot con-
taius lo acres; tho house has six rooms; oil the
nocossary out-buildings aro on the premise*.
Apply to J. H, SIKES.
E ^GR SALE CHEAP.—A houso and lot ia
(ilennvilJo, Ala., 12 miles south of Seal**
Station, Al. and G. It. R. The lot contain* foar
acres. Tho houso has four rooms. All the
necessary out-buildings are* on tho plaoe. The
yard is handsomely laid off and planted witk
choico flowers. Also a choice orchard of peoeh-
os, apples and grapes, dm , Ac. Convenient to
tho host schools both mule And female, Thif
place can bo bought at a sac,ri6o?.
Apply to J. 11. SIKES, or
to the ownor. Dr- W. C- Belamy.
Wu. It. Bkdkll. Rob’t C. Pgy*.
1ST E "W
BOOT IND SHOE STORE.
BEDELL & POPE,
No. 166 Broad St., Columbut,
(UNDER COOK’S HOTEL),
\ITOULD resncctfully announce to theoiU-
f T zeus ut Columbus and vicinity that wt are
now receiving and opening our stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
and will continually koep on hand every style of
Ladies’, Misses' and Children’s Shoo*, and
Men’s Boys’ nnd Youths’ Boots, Shoo* and
Gaiters, und Children's Copper-tiped Shoes.
All Grade* of
Buff, kip and If ax Brogans,
Grout pains lias been taken in getting up our
stork, aud we guarantee uli work sold.
4srlu Country. .Men-hunt* we offer liberal in-
ilucements aud invito them to examine our
stuck.
Also, h lino assortment of
Soft aud Cashmere Hats.
oct 2l-tf ,
REMOVAL^
W K s, h ^
i general
Grocery and Comurisaiou Business
-i.Mi.i" indoavur to luorit a fair »h«o ol'iiub-
|r frieuoi r b .‘.. >'loai«d to ao« all
ios as will tavo. __
Consignments solicitud.
THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICKS paid lor
Country produce
At No, 15 11 rouii Street.
JEFFERSON & HAMILTON !
oct 24-lm
Notice.
A 1 A*S , C? n *- lnd . t,b W> tbo lat# firm ol
,, Uod>. 1 leuung .V. >wift aro hereby notified
that they must cutno up uud settle; and thoaa
who tail to pay by first day of January next,
that thotr notes aud accounts will be put in tuti
iu once. 1 ho books aud papers of the ooneeni
are kept at our old stand, corner under Cook’a
Hotel. t’ODT, RubMiNu * Swift;
Columbia, Uct, 31, lWi,—Um>1 " **