Newspaper Page Text
CO L. l J M B U S :
.'1 iiriilUK. April a,
|,.tltaKST CITY CIRCULATION.
vV r direct attention to the advertisements in
t Jay Sun, ut Me*sr*. .1. 11. Daniel A Go.,
Jp.i \\ Atkin .m, ami <l. W. Mathew.*, mer
ctrant ot ttii ~< city; ami of 11. T. Greenwood
tt Nf W \ i'l 1..
♦
rust Ottloe Robberies.
T he foil..winy letter came to hand yesterday
c. rniiiy The letter alluded to lih* not been
i> etvpii This i the second occurrence since
(be Ist oi fanuury, of cnsli letters mailed ut
ih&i other, faili uk to reach us. The distance
i etw*>en tbi t place and (Jlennville is les* than
♦0 mile rnd we believe the mail is opened at
tut two j.lace .oi the route. Who'sto blame 7
Suspicion, of course, rests oil four offices—
Glrnnville, Villula, Silver Ron ami Cnlnmbns.
Either the Po-tinaster at Glennville retained
item or umi* one of the other tlirre pocketed
•aem Ihr five makes the sum of 8f17.n0 in
t.x remittance by mail, five to mtr address,
and one we made, which have failed to r each
r.ert .te'Miration within the lnt fifteen months;
.itcic than frail occurred within our entire fiu
siness life, a period ot over twenty years, in
which time we received in small remittances,
a-rr le“ than $.'10,000.
Deliver o’ from the present administratiori
of the Post Office. If the head of the Depart
ment ha. not the nerve to rid it of such
agents, u is the duty of the President to re
move trim .urd till his place with one who has.
Uj.knnvu.i.k, Ala.. April ft, IHdtl.
If, Ut Wolf
Dear Sir By Inst Wednesday night’s
u ait our P \I here forwarded to you so,OH
a*my uhsoription to the Daily “Sun;” hut
vs no paper has yet been received to my ad
dress, J am afraid there has been some more
thieving from Uncle Sam’s Dags. Please let
me hear from you, it the money failed to reach
you. 1 like your paper extremely well, and
shall he greatly disappointed if my money was
unrighteously fobbed.
I remain in haste.
Tours truly, Ac.,
JOHN M. WHITE.
The Uuarrel in Cont.ral America.
Vi'e meet with divers opinion* and specula
i ‘it* ** to tin* result of the war between Nic
aragua and Co’ i.i Rica, in looking over our
exchange* Borne journals believe that Walk
er ha > a very efficient and spirited arnty well
provided and eager tor tlie fight, tliatheis he.tr
cily sustained by a majority oft lie native popula
ion, and will not only speedily overrun Costa
Rica, but will revolutionize and annex it to
Nicaragua Others are equally well assured
hat Iris army is half starved, that liis soldiers
•receive only twenty cents per week in pay,
are barefooted, ragged, and eager to desert at.
ihe first favorable moment—in short, that they
won * tight We ran hardly believe this latter
atatement, because we know that the condition
of American volunteers must be hard and de
plorable indeed lo arouse such a feeling. Rut
we contes-. lo a, qualm of apprehension and
.egret when yve read n dispatch from Washing
ton dated the llli inst., announcing that our
Administration had official information con
firming the wide-spread disaffection towards
Walkei hi Nicaragua, and foretelling his spee
dy discomfiture and the annihilation of his
army
Ferhap* however, theseconflictingopiiiions
represent rather the wiahes than the reliable
reformation of those giving theinpublicity, and
w* can only arrive at auy just, estimate of the
real condition of things in Nicaragua by wait
rug for the next learner and obtaining her
advices
•- -
The Grape Culture.
dr Longworth, the pioneer of the grape
culture and wine manufacture on the Ohio riv
et —and whose wines have generally been pro
nounced far superior to most ot the foreign im
portations—publishes a letter to the public in
the Cincinnati paper*, in which lie states that
ti* ‘dir not e. up ply cuttings this season, a* the
buds of the Catawba, Hebermont and Marion
tjrape vine have been killed by the severity of
itie winter He rays that hundreds of thou
xnds of cuttings have been sold and shipped
ty ether cultivators on the Ohio, but express- ;
vs hie fear • that none of them will sproute: i
ftcd he therefore returns the money to all who
order from him. and warns the public of the
Gak the;, tie tuuuiiu) iii orderingeuttiny*this
season
ih*> wrapo i ultuiv ha , within tin* last three
vr lour vcaia become 11 Im-incHs of much im
por.anre and profit along the Ohio river. The
slopes above the river along it* northern hank,
vr many mile ibove and hclow (Cincinnati,
:.re covered with grape vines. \* the stream
i ;n weet.wardly, nud it- northern bank- rise
gr&r-H.. tmt with a cultivable slope for many
sorties togethci above the water, presenting
‘heir daelivitip- to the -un, the location i- ad
mirable niited to the grape culture. The
shrewd farmer- .i that section, following the
tample of Mr l.miy worth, have covered these
stnuy slope’ with ihe ('at aw ha and other
grape* and their wine product increases rap
dly every year, commanding largely remune
rative price” There can lie no doubt, howev
er that a latitude farther South would much
better suit this I.much of industry. If the
fact WBs not evident before, the destruction of
che crop for the pie-eut year along the Ohio
proves it Numbers ot our Southern fanners
have turned their attention to this subject
withing the la*t year or two, and many have
planted cuttings as an experiment. The fail
ure of the Ohio sprouts will bring their cut
t nge into demand, aud the few who are far
enough advanced in the business to make wine
*Qis> season will be able to obtain even higher
prices than have heretofore been paid for
Lcngworth’s and other Ohm wines. The fail
ure of the Ohio crop is to be regretted for the
reason, among others, that the want of cut
tings from that quarter will retard the exten
sion of the experiment in the South. We
trust, however that the eveul will have the
effect of directing the attention of Southern
men more generally to the grape culture
Anew Bank, called the Bank of West Ten
nessee, he# commenced operations at Memphis.
Capital stock SBOO,OOO.
Trial a*. Plow Stocks.
We went out yo.sterdnv evening to witness
a comparison by tr ial, of the relative working
merits of two nev Plow Stocks, patented this
year, one by M_r. Mell, of Liberty county, in
this State, and the other by the .Messrs. Caden
head, of Macon county, Ala. for strength,
simplicity of construction and steady running,
the ('adenliend is an over match For the Mell.
The Mell is :t good plow, however, Juitil is too
complicated for Southern plantation use. At
lenst that will be the judgement of planter*,
w hen compared with the ('ndenlieud.
-*♦-
Abuse of Southern Generosity.
An abolition knave, sent out by Iris employ
ers to net as a spy and make false reports of
life and society at the South, obeys his orders
by writing a letter from Augusta,<la., to Gar
rison's Liberator, from which we make the fol
lowing choice extract:
“1 think it would be impossible to find a
more degraded, vile, and polluted set of men
on the face of the earth than can be met with
in these slave States. There are exceptions,
but they’ art* rare. The whites are more de
graded than the blacks—less polite, equally
filthy, and more vulgar. Their common food is
tobacco, their common drink whisky, and their
common language profanity. If they can es
cape the damnation of hell. I think the rest of
mankind are .safe.’’ -
Having uttered these pious sentiments, and
made arrangements for* the escape and harbor
ing of a few Southern negroes, the fellow no
doubt returned home to abuse or swindle his
poor lri*h “help” out of her $75 or $4 per
month, to mix a little more water in his next
barrels of New England rum for the Souther n
market, ami to impart to his employers sever
al new devices for cheating Southern planters
out of all the profits of the labor of their *laves.
Let the South hurry on its orders for New En
gland cotton and woolen fabrics, hoots and
shoes, cutlery, coil fish, onions and potatoes!
■— ♦*
Dr. Graham Pardoned.
l)r. Graham, of New Orleans, who was con
demned to Sing Sing for sfvcral years for kill
ing Col. Loving at the St. Nicholas Hotel in
New York city, nearly two years ago, lias been
pardoned by Gov. Clarke. Since his confine
ment he has been employed in putting up pre
scriptions and in at tention to the sick, but very
recently it has been announced that, lie wnsex
hibiting symptoms of mental derangement, and
this circumstance, perhaps, influenced or has
tened iris pardon. Dr. G. was a man of supe
rior abilities and of eminence in his profession,
but unfortunately lie at times indulged too
freely in intoxicating drinks, and it was during
one of iris paroxisms of intemperance that he
committed the offence which has no doubt
weighed heavily upon his spirits. His bearing
while in confinement and on his examination
and trial proved him to be a man of intelligence
and gentlemanly deportment!.
*•
At- the Kansas meeting held in Montgomery
on Saturday night last, Hon. Win. 1\ Chilton,
late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Ala
hama, delivered an address in favor of the ob
jects of Maj. Buford’s expedition, and in de
fence of the position and lights of the South,
which is spoken of as a most eloquent, master
ly and convincing effort. The full endorse
ment of our cause and conduct by such a man
as Judge Chilton—who lias for years been far
removed from the arena of party strife, and
whose antecedents and teachings make him
eminently conservative and law-abiding—is a
strong argument in favor of the justice and
propriety of the Southern movement.
A Handsome Tribute to a Noble Act.
Capt. Win. G. Jones, of tlie brig George,
having saved tlie life of a sailor in a gale, un
der circumstances which made the humane act
one of great labor aud hazard, some of the cit
izens of Savannah testified tlieir high appreci
ation of his conduct by a suitable testimonial,
on his arrival at their port. They presented
him with a handsome silver goblet, on the 55d
inst., with an inscription recording his noble
conduct, which the Captain (who was taken by
surprise) acknoweldged with true sailor-like
modeMy and unaffected feeling.
Potomac Fisheries.
We learn from the Alexandria Gazette, that
the fishing season lias opened briskly, and the
Potomac fisheries begin to supply the neigh
boring markets freely with tlieir “catch.”—
Herring were selling last week at 88.oti per
thousand, and shad at 820 per hundred.
t ‘.u ivt |m*idl idv oflhi* **av>tnn:th lt‘|nihli‘Hii.
Gumming, Forsyth Cos. j
March*2o, 1 8-'G. ,
.l/r*. th til nix: Old Winter still hangs over
us in the Mountains. While I write, the snow
and sleet are fa'ling rapidly, with an overhead
prospect of an abundant supply. I conversed
to-day with a gentleman from beyond the Blue
Ridge, lie says the snow was from two to six
incite* deep, on the north side of the t.idge,
yesterday (Friday I morning, and wn* falling
thiek and fast as lie crossed over.
Tlie fanners have not commenced planting
yet. The season is so late and cold, that but
few have made any preparations for so doing.
Nor has muck been done in the way of gar
dening. A few have sown some seeds; but
they are almost sure of tin* fun of having to
sow over again.
The haisl freezes of the past winter mouths
very seriously damaged tlie prospect of the
wheat crop. I hear a general complaint that
! it is thin on the ground, and many farmers in
i tend plowing their fields up, and planting them
in corn.
As to sweet potato seed, there are none in
the county. Ido not believe there is one bush
el of seed within t wenty miles of Curaniing.—
They are not to he had anywhere for any
price. I have ottered ten dollars for a bushel,
and can get none. This is the ease through
out. upper Georgia.
There is hut little sickness among us. The
small pox excitement is abating, though it is
said the disease, in a mild form, still lingers in
Hall, and other contiguous counties. Typhoid
I fever is the scourge of the Mountains—ten
times more fatal than small pox, in its genuine
type. This disease ha* lost, and is losing us,
many valuable citizens. Physicians are una
ble to control it when itgetsproper hold of the
system. In nine cases out of ten, tlie patient
in ure to die.
Yours truly.
An English writer classifies old maids and
bachelors of “solitary mature meu and women
who have nothing happening to them
Kor tin* Daily Hun.
the fab west.
JSY MK>. * . Mif*T\K.IJCTT>.
Our |n*lMGili( iI V lli- lro‘/.i*s ‘*il nntU'4* tint- >.
adieus
\\ •• leave \i*ur and “filial rlime Mini fiifUaulltirii
oilr ‘ if” :
\m lingerin'-’ )*N*k iauint I*liintl. e vmulM not dropii
tear;
‘IV South hit- heed of ilariuu heart'', there i- id* rmven
here.
No kindred power ahull ever make a Southron hernl the
kliee.
Nor kindled lihiml* the South roeive. her fearleah -•hi- are
free;
!*tUlineh a- the tdtli that hruve- the -form, ulio-e till*\
would have rent.
Proud ill it- -rreiijftli. Ul*eallied it -laud-, illihroken Gild
undent.
The wild wind may he -Uriel;in;: oer many it “uaUaiil -
tomh.
With tiiree-like vuliv ht waiiiiiir if* hne ami -taile--
v’h">Mi
Hut hidloi v v* i -hall t ull a wreath lor >ur nn-ullied
fa in*'.
Nor let ohlni* n- eh*int e‘t*r -liiule the M*tilhrct|i , .> uh*riUH
name.
Tweie -hitiue to dull) longer. VT ID* Ihol'e Me II
i^leep.
W•’ 11 elaiiu oin hirthritrht Mti'nlft. e’en though a l*rlher
weep:
If till* hallot-lniX -Itollld fail lIH. to the TeM. llr’ -till We’tJ
come.
Amt the ruii'i* that -Imtild cheer iik is the drum. 1101111.
drum!
♦
THE POOR MAN’S OR A Vi*-.
BY ELIZA COOK.
\*i .-aide pall. ID* waving pllllile.
No !h(usan<l torch-lights to illiinn—
No parting jrlance, no heavenly teai
Is seen to fall upon the bier.
There i- not one of kindred chn
To watch tin* coflin on its way :
No mortal form, no human hrea-t
Cares where the pauper’s dust may ie*t
lint one deep mourner follows there.
Whose pries outlives the funeral prayer:
He docs not sigh, he does not weep,
hut will not leave the sodless heap.
Tis he who was the poor man’s mate.
And made him more content with fate—
The mongrel dog that almred his crust
Is all that stands beside nis dust.
He bends his listening head as though
He thought to hear that voice helow .
He pine.- t* hear that voice so kind.
Ami wonders why he’s left behind.
The .-mi goes down, the night is come.
He needs no food—he needs no home,
hut stretched along the dreamless lied.
With doleful howl calls hack tin* dead.
The passing gaze may coldly dwell
On all that polished marbles tell :
Kor temples built on church yard earth.
Are claimed by riches more than worth.
But who would mark with undiinmed eyv-.
The mourning; dog that starves and dies ?
Who would not ask. who would not crave.
Such love and faith to guard hi.- grave?
iWrospondeinv of the Charleston Standard.
Wash ini; ton, April J!.
The United States Senate is fast losing its
former character for dignity and decorum.—
The proceedings on Tuesday were better adap
ted to the Bear Garden than to the Chamber
of the most important deliberative assembly in
the world. Air. Clayton, the venerable and
white headed Senator from Delaware, rose to
reply to Gen. Houston’s remarks on the Naval
Efficiency Bill, hut seemed to forget entirely
where he was, and used language abusive, inde
corous and unparliamentary. Many of the
older Senators seemed truly hurt and mortified
at the course of argument pursued, and the
style of language used. So soon as lie had
concluded Air. liell opened a broadside of se
verity upon him in return for his vituperative
abuse of Lent. Maury, whose name is identi
fied with science throughout the world. Mr.
Bell charged the Senator from Delaware with
abusing Air. Maury because he supposed lie
could do so with impunity. He charged him
with permitting himself to be made the con
duit of feelings ami passions, and prejudices,
and malice, alike discreditable to tlieir source
and the channel through which they bad been
permitted to flow into the Senate, and before
the country. The feeling exhibited by Mr.
Beil was evidently backed up with a little arti
ficial excitement; and after considerable effort
lie was induced to give way for an adjourn
ment. when Mr. Clayton again became furious,
and exclaimed that “the Senate should not
adjourn.’’ Regardless, however, of this extra
proceeding, the. Senate did adjourn. Mr. Bell
still being entitled to the floor.
At an early hour yesterday a crowd gather
ed at the Capitol to witness a continuation of
the gladiatorial conflict, but Mr. Fessenden,
of Maine, getting the floor, discussed the Cen
tral American question, and was followed by
Gen. (kiss, on the opposite side—if not a more
profitable, at least a move orderly debate than
that of the day preceding.
Uproar at a Mass Meeting.
A muss meeting having assembled at Green
wood Hall, in Cincinnati, on Saturday evening
last, at the call of the Republican Association
of that city, for the purpose of nominating a
ticket for the approaching municipal election,
considerable excitement was caused by the
discovery that the majority of the persons
present were Americans, and the nominees re
ceiving the highest number of votes proving to
he Americans throughout, an indescribable
scene of confusion ensued. Fortunately,
when a desperate fight seemed inevitable, the
chairman having been hurled from the stand,
the gas was turned off, leaviug the multitude
in total darkness. For a moment, says the
Commercial, nothing could be seen, and the
din nf crashing benches and stamping was ap
palling ; it could hardly have been surpassed
if the stately building had been tumbling to
ruins about the multitude. Darkness, howev
er, had its anticipated ett'ect, and in a short
time, the crowd having groped tlieir way out
of the hall, quietly dispersed.
•
Unpopular Appointment.
The recent appointment of J. Y. McDuffie, a
professional gambler, to the office of United
States Marshal, for the Northern District of
California, lias given very great dissatisfaction,
it is stated in the California papers, that this
post was made vacant by the murder of Gene
ral Richardson by Charles Cora, a gambler
ami an habitual frequenter of McDuffie’s sa
loon. His sister Belle Cora, a noted female
gambler and courtezan, thrust herself into the
same box at the theatre with Mrs. Richardson,
and it was from this that the quarrel arose.—
Another sister of Cora’s is the mistress of Mc-
Duffie, and he had done everything in his pow
er to effect Cora’s release.
Without taking into consideration his con
nection with the murderer, says the National
American, the very occupation and standing
ot McDuffie should have been sufficient to pre
vent his holding an important office under any
honorable government.
* -*♦
There is a place in Pennsylvania known as
Teverton Manor, which ha* been described as
heing “covered with stones, and under each
stone there were fifteen rattlesnakes; ants
nothing but hemlock knots and huckle-herries
were produced in addition to*tones and rattle
snakes,’”
It is much joy when you first get married,
hilt more jawy after a year or two
Kr.. 111 tin* Tiini|i:i i Kin.). IVni fi".
Datest Indian News !
('apt. Casey, the agent for Indian Affair.- in
Florida, is authorized to offer a /•/• mjnUt re
ward. or premium, for living Indians who may
be captured, or induced to emm* in, lor emi
gration to the West.
The following rates will be paid by hint tor
Indians delivered at l*t. Brook* or l*t. Mveis.
viz ;
For each Warrior from SJ.">O to S•">(!<!.
“ •* Woman “ Dtt to -Oil.
“ “ Buy over 10 years 8100 to 8i!00 ;
The highest rate, ns above, will be paid lot
all except the infirm, hod-ridden and helpless,
in which case*, the rate (not less than the iniu
,nium above 1 will be fixed by tin* \geqt or a
Board.
The above announcement looks like the Gov
ernment has some object in view. We will re
joice to sec the Indians removed from our
State by the means here indicated, yet we fear
this policy, dictated by humanity and sympathy
and justifiable when dealing with rational
foe, is reprehensible in this instance. Yet, we
regard this as an important move, which, if (as
we predict,) it does not end the race of Hie
red man in Florida, will soon prove its imprac
ticability, and induce Government to otter a
reward for every Indian captured, dead or
alive ! This may sound harsh, but the ante
cedents of this bloody rm*e would justify such
a course.
Jjater from Havanna.
Nv.w Yobk, April •’>.
The steam ship Black Warrior lias arrived
at this port, with advices from Havanna to
the :51st ult. Havanna was quiet and heal
thy. The American vessels of war had gone
to Matanzas. The ship Sea Witch, from Chinn
with Coolies on hoard, went, ashore on the 27th
ult. near Havanna, and is a total loss. The
passengers and crew were saved by Spanish
steamers.
♦ -
The War in Central America.
; The following letter to the New York Tri
bune from a 1110111110)’ of the detachment of Wal
-1 ker’s army under command of Schlessirtger.
; contains the latest news of the movement
against Costa Rica :
Zacova, March 18.
We entered this beautiful place at ■"> o'clock,
A. M. The enemy was in sight, numbering
800, and was strongly posted. AVe sent out
two companies of Fry’s Regiment as skirmish
ers. The enemy RAN. Population about
*I,OOO. The people deserted nearly all their
dwellings. We captured two brass nine-poun
ders, and three carronades. with considerable
ammunition, and at least *IOOO mules and hor
| ses. Some of the men found considerable
sums of money. The Colonel lias taken the
greatest part, of it. Don Juan Buis is Said to
be in the mountains with 400 men, intending
to make a diversion upon Virgin Bay,
The Kansas Emigrants.
011 Saturday, the Kansas Volunteers “went
into barracks,” in the buildings of the State
Fair Association. We are sorry to learn that
one of the number was quite severely injured
by coming accidentally in contact with apiece
of timber on a wagon, on the way over.
The volunteers will leave to-dav, for Mobile.
Maj. Buford calculates that, he will carry about
400 out of the State ; his roll is now between
200 and *IOO, and then* are frequent- aeces
; sions.
; Maj. Buford is a generous, higli-toned, brave
! man, as persevering as enthusiastic, with his
soul fully devoted to saving Kansas for the
South.
■ AVe have great faith in his efforts, and may
God speed him!— Mont. J [nil, ~th.
Kansas in a Southern Church—Presenta
tion of Bibles.
The Kansas emigrants attended tire Baptist
Church, yesterday afternoon, it having been
understood that the emigrants were to be pre
sented with a Bible. This was done, we learn,
in a most appropriate manner, by Rev. Mr.
Ticlienor, the eloquent pastor of the church :
after which a collect ion was taken up, by which
each emigrant, will be supplied with a copy.—
There’s God’s Word vs. Sharp’s Rifles, for
you ‘.—Mont. Mail, 7th.
A shepherd once, to prove the quickness of
his dog, which was lying before tlie fire in the
house where we were talking, said to me, in
the middle of a sentence concerning something
else, “I’m thinking, sir, the cow is in the po
tatoes.” Though he purposely laid no stress
on these words, and said them in a quiet, un
concerned tone of voice, the dog, who appear
ed to be asleep, immediately jumped up, and
leaping through the window, scrambled up to
the turf roof of the house, from which lie could
seethe potato field. He then, not seeing the
cow there, ran and looked into the bam where
she was, and finding that all was right, came
hack to the house. After a short time the
shepherd said the same words again, and the
| dog repeated his lookout.; but on the false
| alarm being a third time given, the dog got up,
and wagging Iris tail, looked his master in the
face with so comical an expression of interro
gation, that be could not help laughing aloud
at him, 011 which, with a slight growl, he laid
, himself down in his warm corner with an of
fended air, a** if determined not to be mad** a
fool of again.
Shocking Occurrence.
On last Thursday night, about Id o'clock, a
man went to Mr. Ober haltzer's, in Warwick
township, Lancaster county. Fa., knocked at
his bed room window, and called him by bis
name, demanded fifty dollars nf money in a
hurry, or he would set. Mr. O.’shouseaiul barn
on fire. Mr. 0. did not do as requested, and
the barn was soon all in flame.*. It contained
; forty-seven head of cattle, horses, sheep and
hogs. Not one head was saved. The family
did not dare to go out to save their stock on
account of the burglars. A man, after tlie tire
was over, was found under the l’oreshot of the
barn, burned so badly that lu* could not he re
cognized. I low he came there nobody knows.
Brandy from Coal.
•Some French Yankee at I’ottsville, Fa., pro
poses to distil brandy from bituminousconl, and
in this way : Goal gas is first to be distilled in
the ordinary wuv, and conducted into a recei
ver'. It contains* about eight per cent, of hy
drogenous [bicarbon in a gaseous state, which
is separated therefrom—rather a complicated
affair—and introduced into a doner vessel,
containing sulphuric acid ; the vessel is agita
ted until the acid absorbs tlie gas. Water is
then mixed with it, and the whole distilled for
alcohol, which the experimentalists confident
ly say they can produce.
What an idea ! To think of calling fora
glass of “Cumberland.” or “Lehigh,” with or
without sugar.
♦
In Luck.
Mr. J. Brown, of Hart county, Georgia, who
is described as the father of twenty-nine chil
dren, has discovered a rich vein of gold which
yields from a small panful of earth a penny
weight of gold The old man and liis little
boys, with their mortars and pans, make from
live to six dollars per day
ooMnvnEnoiXxJ
OKF.IOK OK Til |; 1)..,". fl
1 ‘ol 11 111 I Ills. I ill.. 1 „\|,f'| vl
ISiivrr* iwfivt* y***ti*ril;i v anil ulmut Tihj j, , ■
liiki-n at .same |UitiH jmiil vastarilai ,| ®
C%,(iiHl Miilillins 10. -Must la.liluf, V." 1
to a ijitartcr over lliest* tigtli'ai*. ■
l'i'i‘i‘i|it.* very light. I
Savannah. April Gntton-'ji,,. I
.lull. 444 tuilen were nulil 11 followe : p„, !
*•’ ’ ‘!4> 7 ’ 10 ?4 14 “t 10 %. null ‘Ah, ’’ I
ntARi.KSTOx. April a—Gut toil—Tl,,, |.. |||V) I
piil.lislie.l tlii* iii.irmtiK liihl iaie!Ven ~,, ,|j’ 11 “■
with a pretty fair itenmml, upwanls ‘ ,” ‘“"1
111 liamis, at previous riOahlistie.l rale*, y; l
prise 180 hales at !• cents, 24a at ip ‘” I
Jli at!l; s . I ; *4 at lU, l.:.at HP,. . 1
44 ..1 infs, loom m 1 ,'. loom MtH , if' *“ 1
rents per lh. I
New dltr.t;ANS. April 4—The week r |
.VJ.IIU I Mill*!* lIiS.oKO lllll'ino* t| IH , 1 ‘
n ~,v i V|| ■
I'loil last year. Tlie receipt* proiw. I
from Muhile. Ai'.. hv sea. ainmuit tnl,4ls.q .. : 1
1.020.424 til the same perimt last veui. ‘'’
erensH of 4SU,:i4U hales. The receipt* jp *1
pert* up ta the latest liiites, amount n,
i.e-ipu-t I.ViSa.U’2 last year, slp.winp'ai, j hl |
.hale-. We now ipinte u* follows : “
LIVERPOOL i‘LASStt.l,‘a ciev I
I uferioi's ’ I
i Inlinarv : ‘"I
ttiaiil Ordinary .... G 1” ‘'J
hew Middling . .''''sl
Uhldlinn “ I
Miildlinn Fair
Fair I( V>h|
♦
W K are antlmi-Hiseil to iiniioiinee Vi lj. , J
I.IAAIS, Ksg., as a ramiidnti'for diid{*e i.f j
Court of the City of Columbus.
Fleet ion :’.d Meinlay in April. I Soil.
A.. W F are anUioi'ised to iinimnn,, \ { , ;
Ks.p. as eaiididate for .Imlße ..I 11,, i >
I lie City ol'Cidumhiis. >
Flection 4,1 .Monday in April.
Maivll la. lSalj.
♦
At We are a 111 hol'ised I o all ||, ,11 In e| ■ j;, a ■
IJI ITT. Fs,jr.. as a candidal,- for Jii.l-e ~| i e ,
Court of the City of Coluintm*.
Flection on the 4,1 Monday in April x(
Mareh 2!l, ISfill.
*v “ K aiiinainei* .11’Nil’S A. Ko.\
Solicitor of tin-Criminal Court .f u,e ,j,
4 4 ... ■
SEW BOOK STOIUC, “ ■
t j I K sohseritier is now open in t;’ a aeitc,.,!
X assnrtiiieiit of Miscollaneoii* :mil Sell,
1 mi,*l*s. Also. Jll.ml; Hooks Stationery, ami V
all oilier articles usually kept it, [j. ,1,
‘tore. The citizens ..f Coltiroluts and
“it.’ ■ “'ll find it to their advaetasi-e taeall.TduT :
.'Here,l at the lowest cash prices, ands, ■ B|
CASH ONLY. V
M.v mutt., is. small i*r..(its and quirk retail,*
All orders promptly attended t,,.
<IKO. W. -MATHK\V>. ;
A l' nl ‘W- 47 Hr.
A CARD. V
UT. GREENWOOD, of the l„te ti,, u
• wood A’ Morris. N(*wOrleans, resect
iiitnriii.s Ins tricntls and former piitrons. tin:!
I,as poniiationtly settled in the city ..t'N'.-w \ di! v hH
Having’ associated himself with tin- house „t
LIVINGSTON BROS. & KINKEAI) B
wll () Lj k sal, h GrO OEI B
( imimission n<l linjiovt in-.Wrii lniuiß
No. 112 Vose.v Street, in rear „f the Astur liens.B
If,- i- prepared to supply them with everythin- iin.B
GROCERY LINE,
on tlie most tavoralde terms. Also, to buy in
sion any articles sold in this market, lie fatt-is
sell to Use every exertion to K ive Hatisfartian.
s've his jiersimal attention to the fillin'* : ,n , tI S
with wliicli he may lie favored. H
_Xew York. April 1. ]Nsti. tint H
DisgoLmen.
r |'DK firm of Knight & Jones, is this day tli*s„lNiß
JL mutual ronsent. Tlie business will he eeiitlu > .i-:'.fl|
I. Knight. Jr. All persons indebted to said lim a
please make immediate payment, and those hitit
demands against said firm, will present them toT.Ktii
Jr., for payment. GEO. W. JOSE*.
Columbus. April 5, 18aU. TUOB. KNIGHT. Jt
SPRING AND SUMMER, OGOT/f/SC
r ' r c> YA Xse. v|
/•’ A AT THE ONE-PRIUE
CLOT H ING J<:M P O R 11; Al
OF
J- ~EML . DANIEL As CO.
128 Broacl Street, Columbus, (G„
Van he found a full stipjily. with constant .'i.Mitiu<,
Gentlemen’s First Class
If HAT)Y MADE CLOTIIIN’G.
ot their Own Maniifaeturo,
” arranted to “ive full satisfaction to tlie |,urrh*w. !
large and well selected Stork of
GentlemriFs Furnishing Good*.
Hats. Caps, Trunks, Carpet Hags, Valises. Tinbiellat
Also, a beautiful assortment of French and Endri
CLOTHB, CASSIMERES & VESTINGS
Which they are prepared to make up in n rvir4 b
ami Manufacture, never yet equalled Pomli.
Call, examine and lie suited.
April it, 185 C.
mi . TE.tiPEIUNC F, HALL. |
W the jullien f
JVC IKTST n E L b
1 ) ESPECTFULLY announce to the citizen- ol W*
AV hu* that they will give three of tlieir rh.i*h’. unf, 1 *
and la-hi,.liable enteitailtluents at Tempcra'i,*’ Dslia
this place, commencing on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 9
The company comprises the following 1.-xliintert prfFf
mors :
A. M. Hernandez. j, k. Ciiniplill
C. Harris, p. Buckley.
J. P. Smith, j. K. Halsey.
Frank Weston. \\, J. tVallin*
forming the greatest talent e'ci
trated in one company.
The Julliens will appear earli evening in a uniT :
tlieir original perforiiiancew, introducing h rlwi ,t6t ' )
Hon of new Songs, Duetts, Glees and Chorum**: “ *
henntifnl Dance-, sparkling Bon Mol*. Intisitatl- *.
lesqnes. Ac. A,..
*’•*> Doors open at quarter past 7 o’clock, t’etio' 111
eoniincnce at s precisely.
Cards of Admission 5(1 Cents—Children arid .~o “
bait price.
4t‘i; I articular attention paid to seatili;’ La.li**-
Aprtt S. j* \\ tvj|,SoN’,Agent
ICE!. ...MCE!! ICE!!!
KEEP COOL ALL THE sVMMFJI
CAM has tile pleasure to aiiiioum e I” 111- “Id I"’,
► mid patrons of’ss. that ho is again in G"“ j .
the Warm Days of ’sti. and pledges himself 10-’ ll a* ;
low or lower than any city W est of Savannah ,
n<(USE is directly hetween the Pern and mletfieiit
Houses, on Oglethorpe Street.
All orders fro,n the eimntrv for ICE h> lh
otherwise, will lie forwarded with dispatch.
S. it. BRAN NG-’
Cidiimhus, April 7. ]SSU. ts
VALUABLE PROPER?'•
f I O Viilimhln young negro BricK hsJ’ffl
1 era, aud out- of the most desirable and <Oll
leniently arranged Residences in tbc. itv. I" 1
wile on reasonable terms. A. Iv. A ‘
April 7. 1866. ts lai Broad
Farmers, Vonr Interest Is Here
'll 1 i ii H l Chandler * (Jo-H very ‘"d"''"” :
• 11.11 1 bed Sides, in handsome ts-xe* “*
■too llw. each. Packages to you are a half ecu* 1“*,
less than smalt lots. Come up and buy no I- ln
pio ka-e. .lust.received and for sale bv ,
March 24. JAMKS* I- 1 "” -
COAL YARD.
miIOSK wishing COAL for (irates, can be -arl’ 1,
I sl3 per Ton. bv calling on
JOHN M . HOW ABU-
Nov 27 Assent Selma Coal Mine r-ml-’ 1
BEST THMREBBBE BACON
||||| iw u | I-BC. Best Tennessee Bacon-bos 1 ” |;
M H 1,1 11 M 1 now ottering at low figures
ideas of lower prices keep you away. My bacon .
tured- and I believe. Belling now at the lowest P l *
the season. Come to the Meat Houre and boy°* a
March 21. JAM KB O t,u *