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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1857)
CQLUMBUHc CITY CIRCULATIOW. Saturday Morning, Aug. !10, 1857. The Plrut Bale. The first bale of new Cotton for the season was received in this city on yes terday, from the plantation of Mr. Ilivers Reese, of Chattahoochee county. The hale weighed 446 pounds, classed strictly good middling, and was fold to Mr. I). A. Johnson at 17c. It was weighed at the warehouse of Messrs. King & Sorsby, and shipped the smue day by Muscogee Rail Koad to Messrs. Phillips, Giles k Cos., of Savannah. The first bale of new Cotton was received in this city last yoar on the 31st July, and the year previous on the 4th of August. I*. B.—Since the above was in type we learn that another bale of new cotton was received at the warehouse of Hughes, Daniel & Cos. ♦ Rumor Contradicted. The Mobile papers contradict the re ports that have t een circulated in certain quarters, that yellow fever prevailed in that place. They say no case has yet occurred, and they have every reason to believe the city will escape the scourge this season. Fire at Wilmington, N. C. From the Wilmington, N. C., papers we learn that a tire occurred in that city on the 23d inst., destroying sonic $30,000 worth of property. The tire is said to have undoubtedly been the work of an incendiary. Decision ngnlnat Itlri.Cunnlngham. The Surrogate of New York, on the 24th inst., gave his decision in the Jlur dell property case, adverse to Mrs. Cun ningham, and in favor of the blood rela tions of the deceased. What will now become of the baby case? Will the in dictment against her stick now that it appears the baby would not have inheri ted the property even if it had been proven to be genuine? There appears to be considerable diversity of opinion among the legal fraternity of New York upon the subject. Death of u Stranger. We learn from the Columbia, S. C., papers that, on the 25th inst., Mr. W. 11. Smith, of Panola, Miss., died at Juuney’s Hotel, on Tuesday morning last, where he arrived ou the 9th inst., suffering with a disease of the bowels with which he had been atllicted for years. lie re ceived every necessary attention from Mr Janney, the proprietor of the hotel, and was medically treated by Drs. Good wyn and Huot. Grand Fancy Ball. It will perhaps be interesting to the fashionable portion of our readers to know that a grand Fauoy Ball will como off at Varner’s Hotel, at the Indiau Springs, on the oth September next. It is expected that it will be one of the graudest affairs of the kind that has ever been given in Georgia, and will probably close the wa tering season for this year. Regatta at Mobile. The citizens < f Mobile had line sport last Saturday, Boat Racing at Point Clear. There were many pe l sons present, all ol whom appeared to enjoy the sport with a great deal of zest. There were three second class, and seven each of third and fourth class boats entered for the race. - ♦— A Wealthy County. The Tax Assessor’s Returns of Mont gomery County, Ala., exhibits quite a gratifying state of the resources of that county. There are 20,044 slaves in the county, and $1,890,000 out at interest— real estate and personal property in pro portion. A pretty wealthy county, we should say. Plcnsunl Place to Live In. A Vera Cruz correspondent, writing on the 4th instant, states that the mortality from the Vomito was very great. Suicide was so frequent that it was regarded as epidemic. Smuggling was carried on to a great extent on the frontier. With the addition of the small pox, Cholera, and Mrs. Cunningham, it would be ulmost as pleasant a place to live in ns New York. ■ • ■— ♦ There is no good foundation for the ro port that the American forces iu the China waters have seized the island of Formosa, and the rumor has probably arisen from the appearance of a United States war vossel at the island in ques tion, to investigate the alleged murders of shipwrecked --tilers in that vicinity, Hoops lu tliv Ascendent. Jones has rather a practical turn of mind, and turns to account many things that less inventive genius would never find a use for. Walking out the other eveuing with his better half, who, by the way, is rnther a small specimen of angel ic loveliness, they were caught in a heavy Bhower. when he seized her by the ankles and held her above him ns an umbrella, and thereby saved his beaver from a soaking, but created the expense of ano ther “ love of a bonnet,” to restore equan imity in the domestic circle. Jones says crinoliue beats umbrellas “all hollow” in keeping a tellow dry. The Wire Band. The New York Herald of Friday, the 21st instant, is devoted largely to a re view and history of telegraphic enterpri ses and operations. By its calculations it appears that of overland and subma rine telegraphs there are completed and in progress of construction at the preseut % time—United States (overland) 33,000 miles ; South America (overland) 1500 miles: Europe (overland) 37,900 miles; India (overland) 6000 miles; submarine (Europe and America) 960 miles. Total 78,860 miles. This aggregate will be in creased 1700 miles by the completion of the Atlantic telegraph. Os the European and Indinn telegraphs not more than from six to seven thousand miles of the lines commenced are unfinished, and the next six months will probably see them all in operation. The Gas Explosion in Baltimore. The explosion of gas which took place iu Baltimore, ou Sunday afternoon, is described by the Baltimore papers as having been quite terrific. It occurred in the purifying and measuring apart ment of the gas company’s building.— Messrs. James Ryan and Edward Quigley entered the apartment with a light to try to detect a leak which was supposed to exist. Upon holding the light near the apparatus, the gas ignited, and an ex plosion followed, which the Sun describes as follows: “In the house were eight large purify ing machines and a large metre, through which all the gas was measured before going into the large reservoir for distri bution. The entire floor of the building was blown up and the walls, some twelve inches thick, thrown down. The roof was of slate, and that, too, was demol ished The door of the meter room was thrown about one hundred feet over the reservoir. The machinery seemed to have sustained comparatively little dam age. The building was damaged to the amount of some $550. Ryan was severe ly burned about the face and hands, as also Quigley, who, besides, received a severe contusion on the temples. The Decision in the “Dog Fight” Case. The trial took place yesterday, and oc cupied the attention of the court, jury, lawyers, and “a large concourse of visi tors,” for about three hours. The trial was brought to recover five hundred dol lars placed in the hands of a stakeholder who held iu his possession one thousand dollars wagered ou the result of a “dog fight” which was to have come off in Ju ly, 1856. A few days before the time for the fight, the plaintiff’s fighting dog died. The plaintiff subsequently applied to the stakeholder for the five hundred dollars wagered on the fight, and the stakehold er refused to give it up. The jury found for the plaintiff the amount claimed by niin under the charge of the court that tiettiug was unlawful. This is not the first decision involving the same principle. It was decided not long since, in one of the Courts of New York, if we mistake not, that betting was uulawful, and u stakeholder was respon sible to the loser for money that he had paid over as stakeholder, to the winner, after the bet hud been decided. Panic in Wall Street. There was quite a panic in Wall street, New York, on the 25th iust., occasioned by the rumored suspension of John Thompson, Delauney, Isclin & Cos., and E. S. Monroe, all bankers, whose liabili ties are said to be very heavy. In con sequence of which, and the further fact that attachments amounting to $2,000,- 000 have been issued against the Ohio Trust Company, a heavy decline is anti cipated in the stock market. The cause of these failures is not stated, but we suppose it is the result of reckless specu lation. New Cotton in Mobile. We learn from the Mobile papers, that the first bale of new cotton of the season, was received in that city on the 22d inst., from the plantation of N. H. Harrison, of Noxubee county, Miss. It was received by Rail Road, consigned to C. R. Labu zau. It was classed Middling Fair—fair staple rather immature, and cut in the ginning, and was sold on the 24th, to Mr. John Johnson, at 17 cents. The bale weighed 304 pounds. The first bale last year was received in Mobile on the 9th of August, classed Middling Fair, and sold for 18J cents. California Land Titles. It is said that the insecurity of Cali fornia land titles is such as to seriously affect the settlement of that State. It is said that nine-tenths of all the arable land is claimed under Mexican titles, many of which are spurious, and have been so proved, while many more are be lieved to be also forgeries, though not so considered by the legal arbiters. These land troubles have been iu some measure diminished by the action of the courts, but they will probably continue for years yet. Triplets Three Times. The wife of Montgomery Landt, living at Kistatom, Green county, Mo., not long since, presented her husband with three boys at a birth, this being the third oc currence of the kind in three years. A bachelor friend at our elbow, who is the sole representativoof his family name, wishes to know if Mrs. L. has any mar riageable sisters. The answer to this question may determine his future move ments. Cunnins as the Fox. The Dumfries (Scotland) Courier says a gentleman in the Highlands sent the editor of that paper the following note: A gamekeeper ou the estate near Loch Awe, who had been annoyed by the dep redations of foxes, discovered a kennel in the glen at the side of a small loch While watching one evening for the ap pearance of the tenants, he observed a brace of wild ducks Heating on the loch. In a little while a fox was seen approach ing the waterside with cautious steps ; on reaching it, he picked up a bunch of heather, and placed it in his mouth, so as to cover his head; then slipping into the water, and immersing all but his nose, floated slowly and quietly down to where the birds were quacking out de light iu fancied security, seeing nothing near them but a bunch of weed. In due time he neared the duck- 1 , dropped the heather, and seized a duck, with winch he returned to the loch side, and was making off to his young with the prize, when the keeper, who had noted all his movements, closed them by the di-charge of his double-barrel. Surely such sa gacity deserved a better fate.” An Honest Man. A Mr Ridgeway, who in 1810 was in business in New York as a joiner, became involved, and obtained a discharge under the insolvent law. ll e then went West and established himself in Columbus in the plow making business Having du ring the past year received a payment rs $9,000 from a railroad company, he re visited New Y’ork with the intention of finding his old creditors, or their repre sentatives, and squaring his accounts. He was able to find but one of his origi nal creditors living, to whom he paid the debt of forty seveu years’ standing. He • also paid the children of one of his other creditors, whom he succeeded in finding. Mr. Ridgeway represented his District in Congress for aiz years. ’ Significant Hints. Thie Magnetic Telegraph, though an in valuable blessing, is prostituted every where to many base uses. In Europe and in the United States it has ever been eas ily perverted to private jobbing, by means of which the masses are swindled in a great many ways. News is delayed in its transmission to the organs of the people to allow the favored few to work out their speculations on the faith of their private and exclusive information. The most sig nal instance of this occurred recently in Europe in the sending of the Indian news from Trieste to London. When the over land mail from Calcutta reaches the for mer place, it is customary for the British Government to receive from its agents full telegraphic dispatches containing the substance of the intelligence. This ena bles the Government to act promptly in cases of emergency by forwarding troops, ships, munitions of war, or important des patches. The news is always sent at once from the foreign office to the various Lon don newspapers, and by them published. This did not exactly suit the stock gam blers who luxuriate at the London Stock Exchange. So when the last news reach ed Trieste at o’clock A. M., it was not transmitted to London until 12 o’clock at noon the succeeding day. Meantime the speculators had received their private despatches, and cheated the folks not in the secret by their purchases of stocks and merchandise. But it so happened that the news was very urgent in its im portance, and every day lost to the Gov ernment at this juncture is felt in the ef forts to suppress the Indian mutiny. The Ministers have therefore determined to sift the matter thoroughly and see where the delinquency lay. What has been doue in this case in Europe has its parallel iu the United States. The telegraph, in fact, ought to be subjected to the closest sur veillance, or it3 management must cou vert it into a great nuisance. —Philadelphia American. An Old Soldier. On Monday evening, a Scotchman, ap parently about 70 years old, and smart at that, called at the Twenty-first Word Station House, New York, and asked to be provided with lodgings, stating that he had unfortunately missed the tiain by which he intended to start for home in Massachusetts. He said his name was James McDonald, born in Glasgow, Scot land, September, 1745, and was there fore nearly one hundred and twelve years of age ; that he emigrated to this country in 1760, landing in Plymouth 29th July, and served in the American army during the Revolutionary war. He lost an eye in the battle of the Cow Pens. With the exception of this defection, and the loss of most of his teeth, he is a smart look ing man. He says that he has a son eighty-five years of age. Capt. Speight gave the old man sufficient money out of his own pocket to defray his expenses at a hotel, and several persons also contrib uted to the old man’s funds. He afforded some amusement by going through his old military exercises, and proceeded to give some interesting facts relative to the wars in which he had been engaged. The Fair of the American Institute. The managers of the New York Ameri can Institute have secured for their an nual fair the Crystal Palace, where the exhibition will be opened on the 15th of September, and continued until the 28th of October. The building will be open for the receipt of goods from Monday, the 7th, to Tuesday, the 15th of Sept. The coming fair, in the opinion of our New York exchanges, will probably pre sent increased facilities to agriculturists, pomologists and florists, for the exhibi tion of the products of the soil. It is the intention of the managers to offer liberal premiums for the “Cereals,” and thus bring together, in competition, the grain of the various States. The machine de partment is also to be improved. The act of the Legislature of New York, passed May 5, 1841, requires that “be fore any premium shall be delivered, the persons claiming the same, or to whom the same may be awarded, shall deliver, in writing, to the President of the Socie ty, an accurate description of the process of preparing the soil, including the quan tity and quality of manure applied, and of raising the crop, and also of the ex penses and product of the crop, with the view of showing accurately the profit of cultivating the crop.” Washington on Retirement. It there was no company, lie would write until dark, or if pressed by busi ness, until nine o’clock in the evening; otherwise he read in the evening or amus ed himself with a game of whist. The reverential awe which his deeds and ele vated position threw around were often a source of annoyance to him in private life, especially when he perceived its es . feet upon the young and gay. We have been told of a case in point, when he made his appearance at a private ball where all were enjoying themselves with the utmost glee. The moment he enter ed the room the buoyant mirth was checked; the dance lost its animation; every face grew grave ; every tongue was silent. He remained for a time endea voriug to engage in conversation with sorno of the young people, and to break the spell ; finding it in vain, he retired sadly to the company of the elders in an adjoining room, expressing his regret that his presence should operate as such a damper. After a little while light laughter and happy voices again resound ed from the ball-room, upon which ho rose, cautiously approached on tip-toe the door, which was ajar, and there stood for some time time a delighted spectator of the youthful revelry. —Life of IfusA inyton. Population and Trade of Delhi. According to the census of 1845-’46 the population of Delhi, in India, was one hundred and thirty-seven thousand nine hundred aud seventy-seven inhabi tants, of which seventy-one thousand five hundred aud thirty were Hindoos, sixty-six thousand one hundred and twenty Mussulman, and three hundred and twenty-seven Christian. To these figures must be added twenty-two thou sand inhabitants of the suburbs, which would give an aggregate population of about one hundred and sixty thousand souls. The commerce of Delhi is quite ! active. During the year 1851 there en tered the city more than one hundred and eighty thousand horses, or bea-ts of bur den, carry ing merchandize, and sixty-five thousand vehicles. The trade consists in the exchange of horses, fruits, cash mere. precious stones and jew by, to which are to be added the cost'y produc tions of local industry, such as t bawls, tissues of cotton, indigo, &c Delhi has always been considered one of the most remarkable cities in India. Besides the Gazette of Delhi, published in English ; there are eight journals published in the native tongue, Hindostanese. Schools are also numerous. LATER PROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL Os “THE AMERICA. Halifax, August 23.—The British and ! North American steamship America, Capt. Alex. Ryrie, has arrived, with Liverpool dates to Ang. 15th. Liverpool Markets. The cotton market was firm, with an ad vancing tendency, although prices were unchanged. The sales of the week are not given, although speculators aud ex porters took 7,000 bales. The stock of American is stated to be 380,000 bales.— The sales on Friday were 8,000 bales, of which speculators took 1,000 bales. The cotton market closed on Saturday with a decided advancing tendency. Middling Mobile was quoted at 8 5-16d. Other quotations remain as per Arabia’s advices. Stock iu port, 472,000 bales. In consequence of the unfavorable con dition of the crops, breadstuff’s generally have slightly advanced. Wheat exhibits an improvement in demand and price, and flour closed with an upward tendency. Corn has slightly declined. Advices from Manchester are favorable. Sales of goods were slow, but prices re mained unaltered. Breadstuff's were buoyaut, owing to the floods in the interior. Provisions are steady. Sugar was dull, and had declined Is.— Rice steady. Rosin was buoyant—common quoted at 4s. 6d., fine 16s. Nothing doing in Tar and Turpentine. Spirits Turpentine 395. 6 pence. London Market. Turpentine closed firm. Sugar heavy, and had declined 2s. to 3s. Consols have improved, and are quoted from 90| to 90j{. Consols, for account, were quoted at 90£ to 91. Havre Market. New Orleans Tree Ordinaire 119 francs. General Intelligence. The Atlantic Telegraph Cable parted 330 miles from Valencia, on the morning of the 11th of August. All the vessels were returning to England. The Direct ors of the Company are very sanguine of the ultimate success of the enterprise.— A conference was called to be held in Lon don on Saturday, the 15th inst., to deter mine if it is most politic to go ou or wait until another summer. The Telegraphic cable parted on board the Niagara, aud in the midst of a heavy swell. It ran off from the coil too fast, and the engineer applied the breaks, when it snapped. The Agamemnon remained to try some deep water experiments for its recovery, but the remainder of the fleet returned to England. It was the impression in Liverpool that another at tempt at laying the cable would be made in October. The mail from India has arrived, which brings the intelligence that Delhi has not fallen. On the 27th June there had been further mutiny among the troops. The Bengal army is defunct; but Rombay and Madras remain loyal. It is believed that the crisis is passed. This news has been very favorably received in London, and has caused an advance in consols. There is nothing of importance from China. Domestic Markets. New York. August 26.—Cotton is firm. Sales to-day 100 bales. Flour is beavy ; State declined 5c., Southern 10c. Ohio advanced sc. Wheat slightly declined.— Freights firmer. From Porter’s Spirit of the Times, Aug. 22. Races anil Matches to Come. Warrenton, N. C. —Warrenton Course, Fall Meeting, 4th Tuesday, Sept. 22. Gallatin, Tennessee. —Jockey Club Fall Meeting, 4th Tuesday, Sept. 22. Cobourg, Can. —Annual Steeple Chase, Ist Tuesday, Oct. 6. Broad Rock, Virginia. —Jockey Club Fall Meeting, 2d Tuesday, Oct. 13. Montgomery, Ala. —Carter Course, Jock ey Club Fall Meeting, 4th Tuesday, Oc tober 27. Columbus, Ga. —Chattahoochee Course, Jockey Club Fall Meeting, 3d Monday, Nov. 16. Columbia, So. Ca. —Congaree Course, Jockey Club Annual Meeting, Ist Tues day, Dec. 1. Nashville, J'enn. —Match for SI,OOO a side, b. ft., one thousand yards, between Sea Breeze and Monteiro—4th Wednesday in September; Jocky Club Fall Meeting, 3d Tuesday, Oct. 20th, 1857 ; match for $5,000 a side, b. f., two mile heats, be tween Dick Cheatham and Effie Bynum— -Ist Monday iu May, 1858; match for SI,OOO a side, b. ft., mile heats, between Bill Cheatham and ch. f. by imp. Glencoe —lst Tuesday iu May, 1858; match for $5,000 a side, $2,000 ft., four mile heats, between Ella Temple and Tom Eanes—lst Saturday in May, 1858. Spartanburg, S. C. —Match for $3,450, S2OO ft., between Traveller and Thickety —sth Nov. New Orleans, La. —Metairie Association Winter Meeting, Ist Tuesday, January 5, 1858. Savannah, Ga —Ten Broeck Jnc’y Club Meeting, Ist Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1858. Augusta, Ga. —Lafayette Course, An nual Meeting, 3d Tuesday, February 16, 1858. Macon, Ga. —Central Course, Annual j Meeting, Ist Tuesday, March 2, 1858. Sweepstakes close at Broad Rock, Va. —For 2 year olds, one mile—Sept. 1. Columbus, Ga. —Stake for 3 year olds, two mile heats, to'be run in 1860—Jan. 1, 1858. Savannah, Ga. —For 2 year olds, mile heats—Sept. 1. ♦ The Dog Fight Case. This morniug, at 9 o’clock, the City Court will proceed with the trial growing out of the claim or claims of one or more parties to a certain sum of money held by a holder of stakes in a dog fight that j took place, or was to have taken place, in | the neighborhood of this city sometime ‘ last year. The amount of stake, we i learn, is five hundred dollars ; and dur- | ing the trial it is likely innumerable legal j decisions pertinent to the law points in volved will be produced. All the laws j on betting, the decision of the Supreme Court of this State on the liabilities of stockholders, and the rights of betters, &c., will be read for the benefit and in struction of the jury, and able counsel will manage the case for their respective clients.— Augusta Constitutionalist, 6f/i. Heavy Suspension at Rochester. Messrs. Ely, flour dealers, of Roches ter, N. Y , have suspended. Liabilities, $300,000 or $400,000". The Union says their liabilities arise chiefly from large investments in the Iron Region of North ern Michigan, including the construction of the “Iron Mountain Railroad.” The road cost betweeu $250,000 and $300,- 000. It was begun by the late H. B. Ely. deceased, and has been prosecuted to completion by his surviving brothers. They hope, in time, to recover them- j selves. Facts cannot be questioned, when the peo ’ pie of any country bear testimony in mass, as in the case of Dr. J. Hostetter’s Stomach Hitters. Not only have we tbe individual evidence of the land, but almost every paper in the Union is com menting upon the great benefit derived from the use of these celebrated hitters; besides various di plomas awarded them, among which is one from the Ohio Mechanic’s Institute, at their Thirteenth Annual Exhibition, at Ciuciunali, whore the Com mittee was composed chiefly of physicians in the city. These are weighty facts that cannot help i but convince the most credulous that it is at least worthy of triat. For Dyspepsia iu any form these hitters are a certain cure when used as per direc- I tious on bottle. These hitters are sold by all druggists. I For sale in Columbus, 0a.., at tbe Drug Stole of uug2B-2w PEMBERTON, NUCKOLLS A CO. A REWARD IS OFFERED for the detection of j any person counterfeiting, imitating, or the veu- I dor of uny such counterfeit or imitation of ltier have’s Holland hitters. The genuine, highly con centrated Holland hitters is put up in half pint bottles only, having the name of the proprietor, B. Page, Jr., blown in them, and his signature around the neck of each and every bottle. This delightful Aroma has been received by Americans with that favor which is only extended to really scientific preparations. When we con sider the marked success attending its administra tion, in the most stubborn cases of Fever aud Ague, Weakness of any kind. Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Acidity of tlie Stomach, Sick and Nervous Head ache. indigestion, Costiveness and Piles, together witli the complete control it exercises over all Nervous, Rheumatic, and Neuralgic Affections, we ; cannot wonder at its popularity. Well may the | invalid value this remedy. | Sold at SI.OO per bottle, or six bottles for $5.00, by the sole proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr. & | CO., manufacturing Pharmaceutists and Chemists, | Pittsburgh, Pa., aud by Druggists generally. aug2s-0t AS“ Almost everybody lias heard of “ Wood's Hair Restorative.” That the word “ Restorative,” in this case, is no misnomer, we liuve the testimo ny of individuals whose elevated position in the country, as well as ttieir acknowledged and hon orable character as gentlemen, render whatever they publicly assert in tbe last degree reliable. Several of these have tested, personally, the hair preparation we are now speaking of, and certify to its amazing efficacy in the most public manner possible. Their certificates may be seen at the proprietor’s depot, 312 Broadway, New York, and once seen and properly appreciated, we have no hesitation in saying they will impress conviction on the most skeptical mind. Wood’s Hair Restor ative is, doubtless, the best article of its kind ever yet produced. It does nut dye, but gives life, health and beauty to the decaying, falling aud dead, restoring, as if by magic, that which was supposed to be irrecov erably lost. Heads nearly bald, aud others nearly white, are daily being ct.anged to their pri-tiue beauty, and faces covered with pimples are rend ered as smooth as an in ant's, aud blushing as a rose, all by the use of Prof. Wood’s Hair Restora tive.—Chicago limes. Sold by Druggists in city and country. aug.27-2w FRECKLES.—Of all the effects that exposure of the skin to the air or sun produces, the most disa greeable is called freckles or tan. If spread ove the entice surface of the parts exposed, it is called tan; if scattered at intervals, freckles. The finest skins are most subject to them. Burnett’s Kallis ton or Orient Water, prepared by Joseph Burnett & Cos., Treuiuut street, Boston, contains a peculiar erasive property which will remove these disagree able stains. Price 50c. and $t per bottle. For sale by Dr. R. A. WARE. ———♦ SPASMODIC ASTHMA. —Tbe most severe cases of this dreadful complaint have been cured by a sow doses of Jonas Whitcomb's Remedy for Asth ma, Rose Cold, llay Fever, Sic., and in no instance lias it failed lo give immediate relief. Prepared by Joseph Burnett Si Cos., 41 Tremont Street, Boston. Price $1 per bottle. For sale by [auls-lm] Dr. R. A. WARE. R. G. A. WRIGHT’S ORIGINAL frangipanni, OR EVERLASTING PERFUME. Frangipanni Extracts, Frangipanni Pomade, liair Oil, “ Soap, “ Tooth Powder. “ Sachet. These new, elegant and recherche perlumeries are from the laboratory of Messrs. K. Sc G. A. Wright, SOLE ORIGINATORS AND xMANUFAO TURERS in this country. The Per urne Frangi pani is an oriental produedon, brought in its original state into this country and prepared in its various forms by them. The admiration and demand for these articles, is beyond precedent, and iu consequence a variety of imitations are springing up; but these, whether of Home Manufacture, or sold as “Importations,” have only an evanescent fragrance, and should be avoided by purchasers. For sale by all the Drug gists in the United States, Canada, and South America. R. Sc G. A. WRIGIIT, sole originators and manu facturers in the United States, No. 35 late 23 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia. July 7-6 m X, BAZIN fc Co.’s FRANGIPANNI. AN ETERNAL PERFUME. The Only Genuine Article Manufactured. X. Bazin A Co.’s Frangipanni Extract. For the Handkerchief. X. Bazin Sc Co.’s Frangipanni Sachet. For the Bureau. X. Baziu & Co.’s Frangipanni Soap. For the Toilet. X. Bazin & Co.'s Frangipanni Pomade. For Im proving the Giowth of the Hair. X. Bazin & Co.'s Frangipanni Toilet Water. The most refreshing aiticle ever manufactured. X. Bazin & Co.’s Frangipanni Cream. For beau tifying the complexion. The popularity of t heso articles lias led several establishments to claim for their counterfeits all those exquisite qualities which belong only to the genuine. Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Dealers. X. BAZIN Sc CO., Manufacturers of the Prize Medal Perfumery, Philadelphia. July 29-4 m Deafness. —A certain relief for those afflictions. See advertisement headed “Ear and Eye,” in ano ther column. aug6-6m. Prices to Suit the People! AT wholesale we sell Superfine Flour, made of new wheat, at iq 50 Elxtra Family v ? 00 Double Extra 9 09 Fifty cents per barrel extra at retail, for less than five barrels. Bran aud Shorts, SI.OO per hundred. Rich Shorts, sl.lO per liuudred. Corn Meal, SI.OO per bushel. Aug26tf WINTER’S PALACE MILLS. A LHUSTLE CHEAPER. I AM now offering my stock of Muslins, Ging hams, Bareges and Silks at a little below New York cost. Also would advise purchasers, before buyiug, to examine my stock of Linens. Bleached Homespuns aud Embroideries, all of which I am now offering a Icetle cheaper than the cheapest. Aug. 25. ATKINSON. S O UP EVERY DAY, AT 11 O’CLOCK, -A.T THE EXCHANGE. AuglStf ESTRAI MULES. upHKEE MULES, taken up liy Mr. X Ennis end loft at our Stables, which tho owner can get by proving property and paying all expenses. aL/L Aug, 28-2 t IVEY A WlL.n..a. FOR RENT. r IIAVO comfortable Dwellings for rent— X one a large, spacious bouse, with seven llljjjn or eight large rooms, good kitchen, smoke J , l a ß. house, stable, Ac., and is within live minutes’ walk of the business portion of llroad street. All in good condition and possession given hist of Octo ber. GEO. W ATKINSON. Aug2B-lm DISSOLUTION. r 1 1 11 K firm ot Bachle A Cos. have this day dissol- X ved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to said firm will please call opposite the Dost Office and settle their accounts. BACHLE A CO. Columl us, Aug. 1, 1857. HAVING purchased Brassill’s interest In the Shoe Shop, we desire a continuance of past patronage, a* no labor will be spared in giving 1 MktlHtoction. V\o will strictly adhere to the fol- . lowing prices: Pump Boot* $lO 00 Water-proof 800t5... * 10 00 Welt Boots 9 00 Footing Putup Boots 7 00 Footing Water-proof Boots 7 00 i Footing Welt Boots 6 00 I Shoes 6 00 ! All other work done in proportion. Terms Cash. PITT & CO. Aug2B-3t COLUMBUS HOTEL, COLUMBUS, GA. JOHN WHITESIDE, Proprietor. rpHE undersigned having, at . 1 the close of the past year, A temporarily resigned the charge of the above named home, ot fig t : i. r n .Jb account of ill health in hi* fam ily. would now respectfully inforn. nm u*u , atrous and friends, and the public generally, that he is back *nce more in his old quarters, where he will be happy to accommodate all who may favor him with their patronage. JOHN WHITESIDE. August 27,1867-3 m I Benjamin Franklin and Profit DeGrath. 0r Franklin brought electricity from the ben to earth, but it remained tor Prof. DiGraii, 7 r: “ ply that electricity to tbe relief of di-ease,! 0 &I ’’ suffenng mortals—diseases that heretofore baffl“! the physicians’old treatment, such a- Ne,„ , Rheumatism, Pains. Stiff Joints, Deafne. t gltt ’ lings, Palsy, Piles, Skin Diseases, Ac ’ r , cured by Prof. DeUruth’s electric oil in „„„ w two days. Read this letter from a l’livsicim, has practised since 1826—ftoo well known so- I|J ineut): r C( ®i- Prof. DeGratii, Pbiladelnhu Sm-At intervals, during thirty yeaiV 2S * wile has been subject to rheumatism ol thA violent cast—say four times a severe as to rnuku it necessaiy to administer i doses of the tincture of guiacum ami morphia to rock her like an infant in a large rockingA * to induce any repose. Having frequent eorruZ,’ dence with my son, (No. lU3 Chestnut street ,’ your city.) 1 informed hini'of an attack she I,"! about tho middle of last month, [January I whom was of such severity as to completely parabl e system. He, iu his anxiety for his motiiert !i“ fare, sent me a bottle of your Electric Oil- but. V am ono of the practitioners of medioiie in 0 '„; place, aud not a proselyte to any kind of , ‘ medicine, I did hesitate to give it a trial; however on reflection, 1 concluded to try it, which I dirf ’ persona, directly up to the letter, and after il” third or fourth application she became rather,. sive, and before one-third of the bottle was n i not a single vestige of the disease remained in Yi Bystem, and she still continues well, aitheul-h ! rode out a distance of fourteen miles, with™, renewal of any of the symptoms. I therefore fJ it my duty, for tho sake of suffering humanity ...! also fully believing that merit, under all dre-m stances, should be rewarded, to forward this t, , monial. 11 1 am yourß, truly, Joseph P. Elkinton, M p New Gretna I>. 0., Burlington Cos Vj P. S.—Any communication for me wiil U r ccived by addressing to the care of my sou 1n,,-’ chant,] 103 Chestnut street. ’ „ f . Philadelphia, May 16th, iB6O. Prof. DeGrath—l have been the victim man years of a Rheumatic affection, and lost the use it my limbs. I could not raise my hand to mv ]-,i in short, I was totally helpless. 1 applied vom Electric Oil. and before I had used one bottler • perfectly restored. You may refer any suffer,, , nit’- MRS. E. HUTCHINS Seventeenth and Thompson street Mrs. Hutchins is well known in Philadelphia aud can be addressed on the subject by any one. Caution.-There are numerous imitations sprint ing up on the reputation that my article has ac quired. The public must beware. Thev are -,n worthless. The Electric Oil is for sale in Columbus at the Drug Store of BROOKS & CHAPMAN Aug 23 EAR AND EYE! DRS. LEBRUN & DUFTON OCULISTS AND AURISTS, ’ DR. LEBKUN offers to those suffering from deafness, his infallible aural remedies, which have been successful in nearly three thousand cases of confirmed deafness I These remedies have been pronounced by Drs. Kbramer, of Berlin and Deleau, of Paris, and Curtis Pilcher, of London is the must wuudorful ever applied tor diseases ot’iu tei nal and middle ear. They comprise different courses for the various diseases that affect the ex terual and middle ear. Dr. Lola tin warrants u cure in every case, where the ear is perfect iu its formation. He has eighteen certificates from those who have been deaf from infancy, whose hearing is now completely restored, and they are now ena bled to learn the language! Over twenty-seven hundred cases oi deafness have been successlully treated by him. Certificates to that effect may he seen on application. In all cases of deafness arising from infianma tiou, thickening, or even perforation of the - mem branatympan I,’ usually called the ‘drum;’ inflam mation 01 mucous membrane of (he tympanum and custsehain tube, with accumulation of mucus; nervous affections, polypus growths. Sic., or wh.n the disease can be traced to scarlet, typbrs, bilious or intermittent fever, colds, the use of quinine or mercurial mediciucs, gatherings in the ears of childhood. Sic.., the sense can, in nearly eveiy in stance, be restored. When a want of secretion is apparent, the ‘auditory canal’ being dry and scaly; when the deafness is accompanied with noises in the ear, like rustling of leaves, chirping of insects, falling water, ringing of bells, pulsa tions, discharge of matter; when in a stooping position a sensation is felt as if a rush of blood to the head had taken place; when the hearing is perfectly acute where there is much noise, or h~- acute ill dull, cloudy weather, or when cold lias been taken, the course pursued by Dr. Lebrun is considered infallible. Dr.DUFTON, the only practitioner in the United States who practices the new, painless, and suc cessful method in treating all diseases to which the Eye is subject, wh*.. o every’ other means have failed to afford relief; he asks from such a tair and impartial taial. Patients sending a few particular.- of their case, can have remedies sent to any part. TESTIMONY. We the undersigned, practitioners of medicine in the city of New York, having had occasion 1 W’itness the practice of Drs. Lebrun and Dufton. in diseases of the Ear cud Eye, laying aside all pr fessional jealousy and prejudice, freely admit the course pursued by them in treating diseases if those delicate orguns, from the unparalleled suc cess which has attended it, is well worthy the at tention of our professional brethren throughout the United States. Their system of treating disea ses of the middle and internal ear, by the us- of ‘medicated vapors,’ particularly in chronic and complicated cases, forms anew era in the practice of aural surgery, and fills up a void which lias long been felt by the general practitioner. In diseases of the eye, they seldom require to resort to an op eration. As skillful Aurists and Oculists, and en thusiastically devoted to their profession, we cor dially recommend them to such ns may require their aid.’’ Signed, Alexander K. Mott. M. b George S. Gr an ex, >l. D. Horace Winslow, M. D. C. Deuphan, M. D. Allston B. F’kancis, M. I). T V. Van Boren, M. D. Bedford Dorfmus, M. D. New Yoik, August 7,1849. Students wishing to perfect themselves in this branch of medical science, will find an opportunity by joining tlie class, at the Eye and Ear infirmary of Dr. Dolacy Lebrun, Union Place. Cliques every Tuesday and Friday afternoon, from 1 to 3 o’clock during Medical College teims. l. TERMS.—Five Dollars Consultation fee. Ten dollars to be paid when the hearing is restored tc its original acuteness. Address Drs. J. DKLACY LEBRUN & DUFTON, Union Place, New York City. N. B.—A treatise on the nature and treatment of deafness and diseases of the ear, with the treat ment of the deaf and dumb. Price fine Dollar. Aar* Money letters must he registered by the Post Master. Registered letters at our risk —please bear this in mind. Correspondents must enclose Postage for roturn answer, tlie new postage la” requiring pre-payment of letters. uugh-fm Twenty-five Dollars Reward. I OFFER the above reward for tile apprehension and lodgment in some jail, or delivery to me, of THOMAS THOMPSON, charged with stealing money. Said Thompson is about 6 feet 11 inches high, spare made, stoop-sliouldered, has two upper front teetl. out, and has a kind of a jerk of the chin when speaking; light hair, rather thin on the top of his head, and is aged about 35 years. Said Thompson is supposed to be in Columbus or vicin ity. My residence is at Chewada Lime Works Husscll County, Alabama. LEWIS EIDSON- P. S.—Mr. Jas. Thompson was arrested through mistake in Columbus on Saturday last, as the person, which I very much regret. Augl9-lm _ SOMETH I NgTe”W! The Hallotype Pictures. ■A— J- RIDDLE HAS purchased of J. Gurney, of New York, tbt exclusive right fur taking llallotype pictures, which Is a little ahead of anything in the way of picture taking the world has ever seen. There M nothing to which they can be compared in the art of Photography, but bear a strong resemblance to wax figures, for softm ss, and beiuty of light and shade. Ladies and Gentlemen are invited to call and examine specimens. Artists who desire to learn this new and beaut 1* ’ ful art, and secure rights for other counties, will j please call on A. J. KIDDLE, Columbus, On. June 9-y LIGON HOUSE, East Side of Broad Street, COLUMBUS, GA.. SECOND STORY ARCADE FRONT. Nearly opposite Hall A Dawson's Old Corn r LARGE LAMP AT FOOT OP STAIRWAY. Faro best (he market affords. Transient Persons $1 60 per day. Aug, 14.1867. LOST. ON Tuesday, a large JET CROPS, bound wijjj gold ; pin aud rng attached. The finder •; be rewarded by leaving it at the store of ** 6SF f Redd A J dinsoii or Manley A Hodges. Aug‘27-3t-p _ ON CONSIGNMENT, ONE good second-hand Buggy Wagon. by HUGHES. DANIEL FOR HIRE, A SERVANT GlßL—an excellent Nurse or House Servant. Apply to _ TYft Aug fi-tf R. E- DIXO- ■ OSf CONSIGNMENT. A G BBLS. Whisky. For sale by 4y Aug. 18. HUGHES. DANIEL AOO
