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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1857)
DAILY SIT IST. IHouda}’ Morning, Sept. TANARUS, 1857. It. will be seen by reference to our ad vertising columns that Messrs. Harrison Hi Pitts have a comfortable dwelling house to rent, also Gas stock to sell. A B ine Cotton Plant. Mr. U. B. Frost brought to our office on Saturday, the heaviest ladened Cotton plant we have seen for many years. Our time did not allow us to count the bolls, blooms and forms, but he reports the number on the plant at 300, having made the count when the plant stood in its na tive soil. We made the count of the bolls matured, and within ten days of maturi ty, and found the number in that condi tion to be sixty-three fine, well developed bolls. Among the small bolls and forms, we found some signs of the operations of the boll worm. The plant was from the plantation of Mr. J. Randall Jones, in Russell County, Alabama, from whence came the third bale of Cotton of the new crop to our market this season. We have in the Canebrako, seen plants with from 180 to 200 matured and open bolls, but the stalks that bore them had three times the wood of the one.now be fore us. From a count of the largest and a casual glance at the balance, we came to the conclusion that should frost keep off until the loth of October, the plant, had it been permitted to stand, would have matured, in all, 100 to 120 bolls.— If this be a sample of Mr. Jones’ crop, we think he may count, on two to three bags to the acre. And if this be a fair sample of the crop of the country, we will have to alter our figures—should we have a late frost—from 3,000,000 to 5,- 000,000 bales. The crops we have seen, however, do not warrant the conclusion, and we shall continue our figures a while longer. Query. Is our respected cotemporary of the Enquirer right down certain that it was Pallas that sprung full armed from the brow of the {Thunderer? If it was, our memory is strangely at fault, for we have always thought that it was somebody else that performed that extraordinary gym nastic feat. Brush up, friend Enquirer, and tell us who it was. Minnesota. Washington letter writers state that the Secretary of the Interior has in structed the Marshal of Minnesota to take the census of that Territory when ever he is informed that it is the wish of the people to form a Constitution and State Government preparatory to admis sion into the Union. Revival of Religion. We learn from the West Point Beacon, that a revival of religion is in progress at the Baptist Church in that town, in which much interest is manifested, aud several persons have been converted and added to the Church. Home Again. The Louisville Courier announces the return of the Hon. James Guthrie to his home, after his trip to the North, looking in fine health aud spirits. The wheeling of Kentucky into the Democratic line se cures us a United States Senator, in that State, in place of the Hon. J. B. Thomp son, and it seems to be generally suppos ed that Mr. Guthrie will be the man. At all events, his experience and influence eminently qualify him for the position— and the election of so strong a man to the Senate, We are sure would give confidence and satisfaction to the Democratic party all over the country. We have no doubt, however, that the Democracy of Kentucky will make a wise selection, no matter up on whom their choice shall fall. OBITUARY. Died, at the residence of her mother, in Colum bus, Ga., on the 12th July, Miss Elvira Williams, daughter of Edward Williams and Mrs, Catharine Williams. She was born in Scriveu county, Ga., March 3d, 183 G. Few ever possessed more of the elements that constitute a true and pure w oman than she, whom her Father in Heaven has so soon called away from earth to Heaven. Gentle*and retiring in her manners, warm and constant in her attachment to friends and relatives, she was ardently and sin cerely loved and esteemed by those who knew her intimately, and who had the best means of under standing and appreciating the merits of her mind and heart. In the home circle she was all that a mother, brother or sister could wish. For some years before her death, she had been a consistent and exemplary member of the Baptist Church,aDd when summoned to go to “ The undiscovered country, from whose bourne No traveler returns,” she realized those comforts which only the Chris tiau’s faith can offer. And even in death, the ; stroke of the destroying angel was tempered with j Divine mercy. It had long been a cherished desire of her heart ! to visit her kindred in South Carolina. Pressed j by the affectionate entreaties of a kinsman to visit j Carolina with him, she consented to do so. He left her under promise to rejoin him in Macon two days after his departure. Within a few hours of her expected arrival iu Macon, her cousin received a telegraphic dispatch, stating that she was dan gerously ill and unable to leave home. She had been attacked with typhoid fever, which, in four teen days, terminated fatally. Had her attack been two or three days later, she would probably have been stricken down on her journey, almost entirely among strangers. And thus she would have been deprived of those sweet comforts which only a mother, a brother, a sister, or a long loved and cherished friend can bestow in the hour of the j spirit’s departure. Ar it was, she was surrounded in death by those who were dearest and nearest to her in life, and they enjoyed the sad, sweet plea sure of ministering to her last wants, of soothing the pings of death, and receiving from her dyiDg lips words of love, aud assurances of a future ex istence free from care and sorrow. The hand of ‘ affection delights to record her virtues, and long will memory linger o’er scenes and pleasures shared with her. H. M. B. South Carolina, Apg., 1867. X. BAZIN A Co.’s FRANGIPANNI. AN ETERNAL PERFUME. The Only Genuine Article Manufactured. X. Bazin it Co.’s Frangipanni Extract. For the Handkerchief. X. Bazin A Co.’s Fiangipanni Sachet. For the Bureau. X. Bazin k Co.’s Frangipanni Soap. For the Toilet. X. Bazin & Co.’s Frangipanni Pomade. For Im proving the Giowth of the Hair. X. Bazin k Co.’s Frangipanni Toilet Water. The most refreshing aiticle ever manufactured. X. Baziu k Co.’s Frangipanni Cream. For lieau tifylng the complexion. The popularity of these articles has led several establishments to claim for their counterfeits all those exquisite qualities which lieloug only to the genuine. Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Dealers. X. BAZIN k CO., Manufacturers of the Prize Medal Perfumery, Philadelphia. July 29-4 m Dkafxksh.—-A certain reiiof for those afflictions. See advertisement headed “Ear and Eye,” in ano ther column. augtMSni. SOUP EVERY DAY, AT 11 O’CLOCK, -A.T THE EXCHANGE. Auglßtf GUANO. AA A A LBS. genuine Peruvian Guano, for sale sUUUUby GUNBY A CO Aog 81 O OJMUS&E COLUMBVS GROCERY MARKET. COLUMBUS, Sept. 5,1867 BACON—Our market continues as at our last quotations. We noticed several small lots sold to planters yesterday at former prices. • BUTTER—Very little in market. Choice Coun try sells readily from the wagon at 25@30c.; Northern, from stores, 35c. COFFEE—Rio 12%(<y14c.; Java 18(u#20c.; Laguira 16c.; Mocho 20@22c. The stocks on hand plentiful. BAGGING—Our market is well supplied with India, and we quote at 18c. No Kentucky in market. CORN—We hear of nothing doing in this article. We anticipate a decline from present prices when the new crop shall he ready for market. We con tinue our quotations : From stores $1; from wa gons 85c. FLOUlt.—By the Barrel, $0 60 to $0 UO. LARD—In bids., 18<$20c.; cans, 20c. MOLASSES—The stock on hand is uot very heavy. There is some little West India in market which we quote at 6&(a*7sc. New Orleans 80fo>90c. ROBE—Columbus made 12%; Westeru Ll—sup ply abundant. RlCE—7(<i}B ceuts. SALT—Market tully supplied. We quote at $1 76. SUGAR—We have uo chauge to notice in sugars. The stocks on hand are decreasing, and prices re main the same as heretofore. TOBACCO—Anived since last Friday per Mus cogee Road, about 300 boxes. This puts our market in possession of a very good stock for the present. Wo continue our former quotations: Common, 20@ 25c.; Medium, 30(& 35e.; Fine, 40(<i 50c.; Choice, 50 <&75c.; Fancy Brands, $1(al$l 25. WHISKY—Supply on hand very good, and sell at 4‘ @42c. FODDER is beginning to come in tolerably free ly, and sells readily from wagons at 90c@$l 1$ 100. Beef Three Cents per Pound. undersigned have re-com- JL menced business at the old JaLi stand in the Market House, where we will keep, during market hours. such meats as our market will anoiu iu qu*my, which we will sell at iho following rates until fur ther notice: RETAIL PRICES. Bocf, hind quarter 10 cents. “ fore “ • 6 “ Mutton, hind quarter 12% “ “ fore 10 “ Pork 12% WHOLESALE TO ORDER. Beef, hind quarter 7c “ fore “ 4 “ by the side 5 “ by the beef 4 After market hours, we will sell, for cash only— Beef, hind quarter 5 c “ fore “ 3 Mutton, hind quarter 6%c “ fore “ 3 Pork 6% (JUTTINGEIi & BARSCIIALL. June 8,1857-t Jan NEW BOOKS. nnUE War Trail, by Capt. Mayne Reid. X Chile con Carne; Or, the Camp aud the Field. By S. Compton Smith. Adam Graeme of Moss Gray, by the uutlior of Zaidee. The Quadroon, or a Lover’s Adventures in Lou isiana, by Capt. Mayne Reid. Married or Single, by C. M. Sedgwick. The Athelings, or the Three Gifts, by Margaret Oliphant. —A NEW SUPPLY OF — Boat Life in Egypt and Nubia, by Wm.C. Prince. Tent Life in the Holy Land, by Win. C. Prince. Central Africa, by T. J. Bowen. The Professor, by the author of Jam* Eyre. The American Citizen, by Bishop Hopkins. Dynevor Terrace, by the author of Heirs of Red dy ffe. Virginia Illustrated, by Porte Crayon. Religion of Geology, by Hitchcock. Just received by JOHN W. PEASE. August 25. AT NEW YORK COST. sß^ooo WORTH OF DRY GOODS. HAVING purchased of JOHN C. CALHOUN, (formerly Calhoun & Johnson) his entire STOCK OF GOODS, on such terms as enable us to sell as above, we respectfully solicit a call from our friends and the public generally to examine our stock, as w’oaie able to offer greater bargains for Cash than have ever heretofore been offered in the city. Columbus, Aug22tf NANCE & RENFROE. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. I OFFER for sale the House . and Lot owned by the late Mrs. Crook. It contains eight fit .V large line rooms, with halls ning through the liiiiliiiri[ nt n r r nE?iL~ T ~ r _ji[i,fo ha and below, twelve feet wide, and is surrounded upon all sides with a colonade of the same width. This House is well built, and the fencing is of cedar and bricks. I will take $7,500 for it, SSOO less than the City Assessors appraised it at. If not sold before I will sell it to the highest bidder on the first Tuesday in October next. MARTIN J. CRAWFORD, Exe’r of Mrs. E. R. Crook. Columbus, Ga., Aug. 18,1857—ts BALE ROPK HOME MANUFACTURE. WE uru manufacturing at the Carter Factory in Columbus, Ga., a superior article of HEMP BALE ROPE, which is offered to the trade at moderate rates for casii. Apply at the Warehouse of August IS, 1857. ts 0 BEEN WOOD A CO. DR. JONES’ PIL.E SYRUP. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. r piilS very efficacious and never-failing remedy for Piles, is for sale in Columbus at the Drug Stores of DANFOKFH, NAGEL k CO.. BROOKS & CHAPMAN, PEMBERTON, NUCKOLLS k CO., NANCE & GESNER, D. YOUNG. Read the following testimonial: Thomaston, Ga., July 10, 1850. Dr. Jones—Sir: After trying Becklard’s, How ard’s and Pryor’s Pile Medicines without any re lief, l wss cured in a few days by your Syrup. (i. L. F. BIUDSONG. JAMES M. CARTER, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, SAVANNAH, &A., IN JONES’ NEW BLOCK, BAY STREET, (Lately occupied by John Ingersol), Esq.) A>~ Liberal advances made on Consignments."®* References, Patten. Hutton k Cos., N. J. Bayard, Esq., Agent Joliu Ingersoll, Esq., Planters’ Hunk, Jtmne, Ga. Rolit. B. Young, Esq., P. 11. Oliver, Agt Mechanics’ Savannah, Ga. Savings Hank, Americui,Ga. Savannah, Ga.. April 14, IBM. ljt VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. rrtUE subscriber, as Executor, under thu power I conferred by the will ol Hugh Dolan, deceased, oilers for sale the following property, belonging to the estate of said decedent, to wit: Five Stores, (three of brick) on Front street, Columbus ; three of them two stories high, and well adapted, up stairs, for family residences. Also, the dwelling house on the corner of Front arid Bridge streets. This property is well situated for business purpo ses, and will bo sold for one-fourth rash, and the balance in three equal annual payments, with in terest from day of sale: to be secured by notes, with satisfactory personal security. The purchaser can take a bond for titles to be made on payment of tire purchase money, or 1 will make titles at once, and take a mortgage on the premises sold, to secure the payment of the notes. Apply to JOHN McCAKTY, Ex’or, Aug 7 liii or WM. DEIGNAN. Prices to Suit the People! AT wholesale we sell Superfine Flour, made of new wheat, at . HO Extra Family ’ J* 1 Double Extra * ** Fifty cents per barrel extra at retail, for less than five barrels. Brail and Shorts. SI.OO per hundred. Rich Shorts, |l.lO per hundred. Corn Meal. SI.OO per bushel. Aug2otf WINTER S PALACE MILLS. slelf-sealisg cans. ARTHUR’S self-sealing Cans, for preserving fruit pure and fresh—made of tin, crockery and gloss, are for sale at iny tin store on Broad itruet. J* B* illuHS. June 22tf MUSCOGEE Building and Loan Association* rpilK 37th installruent will be due and payable X at the office of the Treasurer, on SATURDAY, Sept. sth. Money Kale (a uhuul) at 8. P. M. Sept 4-2 t E. W\ MOISK, Bec’y. GOSHEN CHEESE. 1/| BOXES best quality Orange County Cheese, I\J just received and for sale by Bapt3tf BRABSILL k 00. EUREKA OIL, THE GREATEST DISCOVERT OF THE AGE. HP HIS mixture, composed of some dozen oils aud X extracts, is the result of many years’ experi ments made by a medical man, a dealer in slaves, in efforts to meet aud successfully combat the dif ferent Ills and aches those under his care were subject to from the various exposures in travelling and camp life. It has been found front experience to possess restorative and healing virtues equal led by no other mixture or compound yet discov ered, for the following attiictions: Sores or Eruptions of the Skin, Ulcerated Sores on the legs or any part of the body, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head Ache, Tooth Ache, Bone Fellons, Tetters, Pains, Sore Throat, Swollen Glands, Soro or Beak Eyes in man or beast. Ear Ache, Cramp or Pain iu the Stomach, Colic, Weak Back, Spinal Affections, Sore Breasts, Sore or Cracked Nipples, Fever Sores, Scald Head, Fresh Cuts and Bruises, all Pains in the Limbs and Joiuts, Spruins and Strains, Swollen Feet and Ancles, Burns, Stricture or Disease of the Neck of the Bladder, and is being used on CANCERS with favorable prospects of success. We claim no magic for the workings of this great soother and successful competitors in the healiug art, of all the remedies w hich have been put for ward for public favor. If the first application docs not give relief, try lhe second, third or fourth, and we will guarantee the sufferer shall not be disap pointed. Where it has been introduced it has su perceded DeGrath’s and all other remedies. We challenge the world for the production of its equal in allaying pain, or in the healing art. It would seem superfluous to mention the wonderful cures prfiduced in a very few minutes in the streets of Columbus. Ga., when administered to a horse judged to be dying under the effect of the hots, and on t*vo other occasions when administered to mules suffering greatly with colic. Price ONE DOLLAR per bottle. For sale in Columbus, Georgia, by DAN FORTH, NAGEL A CO., PEMBERTON, NUCKOLS & CO. BROOKS A CHAPMAN, NANCE & GESNER, ROBERT A. WARE, A. K. AYER. Read the following testimonials : Columbus, Ga , May 10,1857. G. W. Croft & Co.—Gentlemen—This is to cer tify that my horse, while traveling through Flor ida the past winter and present spring, under the saddle, became diseased with a navel gall on his back. When 1 arrived in this place Mr. V. 1). Tharp, seeing the condition of my horse's back, recommended to me the use of Eureka Oil. I pro cured a bottle and used it on my iiorse’s back as directed and take pleasure in stating that my horse was cured by the use of it in four or five days. I cheerfully recommend the use of it to stable proprietors and to all owners of saddle horses. W. BOOKOUT. Atlanta, Ga , Aug. 26, 1857. G. W. Croft A Co.—Dear Sirs—With pleasure 1 inform you that I have made three applications of your Eu eka Oil in my case, (inflammation of the neck of the bladder and urethra). I believe a cure has been effected, though I have not complied strictly with your ditodious. , 1). L. GORDON. AFFLICTED, READ!—I called to see a lady from Alabama, who had come to Atlanta on a visit. When I entered the room, I found her sitting in a chair with the glands of her neck so much swollen aud inflamed that she could not turn her head to the right or left, to speak so as to he beard across the room. I prevailed with her to try Eureka Oil. She consented, and commenced by rubbing it well on the throat, and gargling frequently, and to my great astonishment, in three days she pronounced herself effectually cured, and left for Alabama with a good supply of the justly celebrated Eureka Oil. Sold only, iu Atlanta, by S. J. SHACKLEFORD, Solo Agent. TRY IT, EVERYBODY!—A lady in this city who was awfully afflicted with inflammatory rheu matism from the bottom of the loft foot up the same limb and side, both shoulders, and down the arm to the eiu’s of her fingers; could not walk, but lay in bed tormented with the most excrucia ting pain, day and night. I recommended her to try the Eureka Oil. She readily agreed to do so, ami commenced rubbing it on the surface three or four times a day, and iu about five days phe was entirely relieved of inflammation and pain. I was an eye witness of the wonderful effects of this Oil, and affirm the above to be substantially true. S.J. SHACKLEFORD. Agent. CHISHOLM & ADAIR S OFFICE, Atlanta, August 17,1857. Dr. G. W. CROFT—Dear Sir: I have used the Eureka Oil on a severe Bone Fellon—a sprained ankle, and various cut-, burns, aud bruises, among my negroes—also for a weak back. In every in stance it gave immediate relief and an early cure. I believe it possesses all the medical virtue claimed by its warmest friends. Yours truly, G. W. ADAIR. Atlanta, G a., June 6,1857. Mr. G. W. CROFT: Dear Sir:—This is to certify that we have (ac cording to your request) made a fair trial of your Eureka Oil in oar dispensary practice in several cases in which such a medicine appeared indicated, and cheerfully recommend and believe it to be a superior article iu those diseases for which it is recommended on the labels. It has never failed tobeuefit iu any trial that wo have made with it. and in our hands it has effected cures in a much shorter lime, with less pain and inconvenience to the patient, than any other rein edy we could have prescribed. Yours truly, Drs. BIGGKKS k GUILD CO-PARTNERSHIP. lIIAVE this day associated in business with me Mr. .jAMES TAYLOR, for the transaction of a general mercantile business, under the name and style of Geo. W. Atkinson & Taylor. Sept. 1,1857. GEO. W. ATKINSON. We shall, about the 20th September, move to the large and spacious store next below Messrs. Brooks & Chapman, and formerly occupied by Mr. A. Hunter, on Broad street, which is now in pro cess of being fitted up for us. We shall then be prepared to show and offer to our customers, and the public generally, a large and varied stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Domestics of every kind, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS, Ac. In addition to the above, (on the second floor) we shall keep a large and well selected and assort ed stock of Gentlemen’s Ready-made Clothing. We propose to do a strictly Cash business, and offer our goods at an advance of a small commis sion on the cost price, thus enabling our patrons to save a large per cent, in their purchases. Sepl 2w G. W ATKINSON A TAYLOR. FALL STYLE HATS, CAPS. ETC. AT 11. E. DIBBLE’S FASHIONABLE EMPORIUM. ‘ erzm l H.E. DIBBLE,^ Wt- I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL o^- Dealer in the latent stylus of HATB,^CAPS, Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, Sign of the Mammoth Hat. West si Ac of Broad Street, next door to Kedd, Johnson A Cos. I HAVE just received and am now opening the most elegant and best selected stuck of HATH, CAPS, and FURNISHING GOODS ever before of fered in this market. Gentlemen hio requested to call and uxomine my stock, and I am confident that they will he pleased with the articles which will be shown to them. My last receipts consist in part of the “Oboron” Hat, Silk and Cassimere Hats of the latest and most rccheicbe styles, which will be disposed of on the most accommodating terms. My stock of Gent’s Furnishing Goods is com plete, and cannot fall to please the most fastidious taste. Call early, and examine for yourselves. Columbus. August 24. 1857. FRESH DEMONS. ■ A ] s E fresh Lentous jnst received anil for sale by JC Augdl J- I- CELL A. Twenty-five Dollars Reward. J 'OFFER the above reward for the apprehension and lodgment in some jail, or delivery to me, of THOMAS THOMPSON, charged with stealing money.• Said Thompson is aleiut 5 feet 11 Inches high, Spare made, stoop-shouldered, has two upper frout tectl. 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 25 years. Said Thompson is supposed to be iu Columbus or vicin ity. My residence is at Chewaela Lime Works, Russell County, Alabama. ’ LEWIS KIDSON. p, s. Mr. Jas. Thompson was arrested through mistake in Columbus on Saturday last, as the person, which I very much regret. Augl9-lm COLUMBUS HOTEL, COLUMBUS. OA. JOHN WHITESIDE, Proprietor. ipilK undersigned having, at . - [ the close of the past year, - X. temporarily resigned the charge fij > i > iT nt the above named house, on accoun t of ill health in his iiy, would now respectfully inform his old patrons and friends, and the public generally, that lie is back once more in his old quarters, where he will he hanny to accommodate all who may favor him with their patronage JOHN WHITESIDE. August TT, IBft7-3in __ gPTS. TURPENTINE. , A BBLB. Spirits Turpentine, for sale by 1U Bopt3 A. K.AYBR Benjamin Franlxlin ami Professor DeGrath* Franklin brought electricity from the heavens to earth, but it remained for Prof. DeGrath to ap ply that electricity to the relief of diseased and suffering mortals—diseases that heretofore baffled the physicians’ old treatment, such as Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Pains, Stiff Joints, Deafness, Swel lings, Palsy, Piles, Skin Diseases, Arc., aro now cured by Prof. DeGrath’s electric oil in one aud two days. Read this letter from a Physician who has practised since 1826—(too well known for com ment) : Prof. DkGratii, Philadelphia. Sir —At intervals, during thirty years past, my wife has been subject to rheumatism of the most violent cast—say lour times a year—sometimes so severe as to make it uecessaiy to administer large doses of the tincture of guiocum and morphia, and to rock her like an infant in n largo rocking chair, to induce any repose. Having frequent correspon dence with my son, (No. 103 Chestnut street, of your city,) I informed him of an attack she hud about the middle of last month, [January) which was of such severity as to completely paralyse the Hystern. He, in his anxiety for his mother’s wel fare, sent mo a bottle of your Electric Oil; but as 1 am one of the practitioners of medicine iu our place, and not a proselyte to any kind of patent medicine, 1 did hesitate to give it a trial; however, on reflection, I concluded to try it, which 1 did, in jtersomi, directly up to the letter, and after the third or fourth application she became rather pas sive, and before oue-third of the bottle was uqed, not a single vestige of the disease remained in the system, aud she still continues well, although she rode out a distance of fourteen miles, without a renewal of any of the symptoms. I therefore feel it my duty, for the sake of suffering humanity, and also fully believing that merit, uuder all circum stances, should be rewarded, to forward this testi monial. I am yours, truly, Joseph P. elkinton, M. D. New Gretna P. 0., Burlington Cos., N. J. P. S.—Any communication for me w ill he re ceived by addressing to the care of my sou, [mer chant,] 103 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, May 16th, 1856. Prof. DeGrath— l have been the victim many years of a Rheumatic affection, and lost fho use of my limbs. I could not raise my hand to my head, in short, I was totally helpless. I applied your Klectiic Oil, and before 1 had used one bottle 1 was perfectly restored. You may refer any sufferer to me. MRS. E. HUTCHINS, Seventeenth and Thompson street. Mrs. Hutchins is well known in Philadelphia, and can be addressed on the subject by any one. CAUTioN.-Therc are numerous imitations spring ing up on the reputation that my article lias ac quired. The public must beware. They are all worthless. The Electric Oil is for sale iu Columhus at the Drugstore of BROOKS A CHAPMAN. Aug 23 SCHOOL. MRS. M. E. GRAY gives notice that she will open her school, for boys and girls, at her residence, on Monday, 28tli instant. Terms mode rate. For further particulars, call at her resi dence, or at this office. s> pl-lm 500 AGENTS WANTED 1 A HOMESTEAD FOR $10! THIRD DIVISION. $310,000 worth of Farms \.ni> Building Lots, IN the Gold Region of Culpeppe County, Vir ginia, to be divided amongst 10,200 Subscribers, oil the 7th of December, 1867. Subscriptions only Ten Dollars down, or sls, one half down, the rest on delivery of the Deed. Every subscriber will get a Building Lot or a Farm, ranging in value 1 om slo to $25,000. These Farms aud Lots are sold so cheap to induce settlements, a sufficient number being reserved, the increase in the value of which will compensate lor the apparent low price now asked. Upwards of 1350 lots are already sold, and a company of settlers, culled “The Ruppahuuuock Pioneer Association,’’ is now formingaiul will soon commence a settlement. Ample security will be given for the faithful pe tbrmaiice of contracts and promises. Nearly 45,000 acres of land in different parts of Yirgiuia now’ at command, and will he sold to settlers at from $1 up to S3OO per acre. Unquestionable titles will in all cases bo given. Wood-cutters, coopers, farmers, Ac., are wanted; ami 500 Agents to obtain subscribers, to whom the most liberal inducements will be given. Home agents write that they are makings2oo per month. For particulars, subscriptions, agencies. Ac., apply to E. BAUDER, Port Royal. Car line county, Virginia Sept. 2-3%m JOSEPH C. SMITH IAS. 11. WAONON. SMITH A WAGNON, Receiving, Forwarding', and Commission Merchants, General Agents and Collectors. Particular attention given to the sale* aud pur chase of Western aud Country produce. LIBERAL CASH A I)VANCES on consignments. Uncurreut money bought aud sold. REFER TO HUGHES, DANIEL A CD.. Columbus. Ga. JOSI All MORRIS. Moutg niery, Ala. DAVIS A LONG, Savannah. Ga. VV. T. SCOTT A Cos., New Orleans. B A KNKS, LYMAN A CO.. New York. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 1, 1867. y AT PRIVATE SALE. BY HARRISON & PITTS. •)ACj BBLS. Whisky, different brands. Price •31 ” * thirty-three cents per gal. 200 boxes Tobacco, of every grade, from common to line, which we offer to merchants nt lower prices than it can be bodght iu the city. 10 crates Crockery, for sale by the crate or at retail. One very fine new Piano, seven octaves. Gale A Cos. manufacturers, for sale low. One good second hand Piano. Two desirable Houses and Lots in the upper part of the city. ifCall immediately if you want bargains. HARRISON A PITTS, Aug3l-2m Auctioneers. VALUABLE COTTON LANDS FOR SALE. r |MIE subscriber offers for sale one of the very X best COTTON PLANT AT I >NS ie South-East ern Alabama. It is situated in Macon county, on the Mobile and Girard Riil Road, two aud a half wilesfrom tlieGucrryton Dep >t, thirty-eight miles from Cc lumbus. Ga , and four miles from Emm. The tract contains 1.000 acres of laud, half of which is hammock, capable of producing, with good sea sons, a bale of Cotton per acre. The uplands are of a deep, mellow soil, and produce finely. With the exception of a small portion, the lands are level. The location is quite eligible, and the water most excellent. A bout half of the tract is cleared, and of the portion ‘■till iu the woods, there are 3ou acres of the best hammock in the country. The improvements are consisting of anew framed dwelling house, framed negro houses, good gin house. screw, Ae. Terms $12% cash, sl4 iu two payments, and sls in three payments, with inte rest for one year on last Installment, if sold in three payments. Another tract of 320 acres, unimproved, is also offered, situated within three-fourths of a mile of the Bail Road, and about one and a half miles from Guerryton. This tract lies well, and is good up land. I will sell the above places either separately or together. All sold for distribution. Price of the last mentioned place $5 00 per ucro cash. $5.50 in two payments, and $6.25 in three payments. For further particulars, enquire of Mnj. Doney,on the premises, Gen. Wm. E. Dubose, of Knon, and Dr. 11. M. deck ley or A D. Cleckiey. of Columbus, Ga. * A. M. CLKCKLKY, Adm’x. Aug. 28, 1867-ts REMOVAL. WE have removed our stock of Groceries to Redd’s old corner, recently occupied by Shepherd A Moss, where w* shall be pleased to serve our customers as heretofore. Augffl-lw WATT A SAPPINGTON. TO OUR CIBTOMERH. ; IfK will positively refuse, from this date, to VV deliver any a-ticle from our store until paid f.,i . We an-satid- 1 that our customers will agree with us that this .s th<* only plan by which our business cun be made profitable and satisfactory to all patties. Try us aud be convinced that it Is economy to buy fr cash. We shall soon receive and always keep on hand a complete assortment of everything in our lino. Hoptltl MARCI 8 A RAO LAND. Glennville Female College. ‘I’lli; Knll und Winter Term of thin Institution 1 will open on the Tbir.l Mon.lny (21st) of Sep tember. Fur further particulars <;- Catalogue or apply tu the President. Olenovllle, Ala*. Au|> IN. 18.7-td KMBKOIDKIIIKH, dfcc. 1 ADIKrt Collars, .-deeves. Handkerchiefs, I-ace* of Ii ill kinds, (twin* mul jaconet Hands, just open ing ItOTHCHILD A BBOH OIL. 8. * t.VSKKD, Sperm, hard. Train and Lamp Oil* I A liest quality, just received aud for ale hy March 26. k- A. W AKK. FOR HIRE, i BF.RVANT IIIKIr-M excellent Nurse or A House Servant. Apply Hr ’ A,lit st-ts K. K. DIXON. ON CONSIGNMENT, .4 i\ BBLS. Whisky. For ante hy . t ‘TV* Aug. to. HPOIIKS, DANIEL A CO. WAGONS li’Oll SALE. \1T h ..tier for *le two excellent Jorsey VV low to a cash buyer. I M,y 16. K M.A K. L.'JHAY. EAGLE DRUG STORE. 3xro. ea BROAD ST., ■ COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. NANCE & GESNER, DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, Keep constantly ou hand, a full supply of Foreign and .American Drugs and Chemicals, Druggist Glass Ware, Surgical and Dental Instru ments, Pocket Oases, Trusses, Braces, Medicine Chests, Ac. Ac. PAINTS, \ arnishoH, Wiudow Glass, Putty, White Lead, Lin seed, Sperm, Lard, Tanner’s, ami Machinery OILS. Camphiueand Burning Fluid, Salsoda,Soap, Starch and Brooms; Mustard, Nutmegs and Spices of ail kinds, of our own grinding, warranted pure. Pure WINES AND BRANDIES, for medical purposes. ALE, PORTER and fresh CONGRESS WATER. LANDRETE’S GARDDN WEEDS. Also, au elegant assortment of French, English aud American llair and Tooth Brushes; Shell, In dia Rubber, aud Buffalo Dressing and Fine Combs. Genuine Toilet Soaps, Pomades and Perfumeries. Gelelines, Yeast Powders, Flavoring Extracts, fine Green and Black Teas. All the Patent Medicines, Hair Restoratives and Hair Dyes of the day. put up for Physicians at all hours—da/ or night. June 1, 1867. THE CITY MILLS HAVING hod thorough repuir can now make as good FLOUR and MEAL as any in tho world, and aro ready for any quantity of WHEAT AND CORN, for which the highest cash prices will be paid. CUSTOM GRINDING SOLICITED, and done with dispatch. Aug. 1-ts JOHN JONES, Agent. PLANTER'S WAREHOUSE. r |MIK undersigned have this day purchased the X Warehouse property of STEWART, GRAY A CO., and wiil continue the business (so ably and satisfactorily conducted by them) under the firm and style of DILLARD, POWELL & CO. In soliciting a continuance of the patronage so liberally extended to our predecessors, we take occasion to say that no labor will be spared by us to subservo the interest ot our customers and lilends, and we shall at all times be prepared to extend them usual facilities. F. W. DILLARD, R. H. POWELL, N. J. SCOTT, ADDISON FRASIER. WESLEY WILLIAMS. Columhus, July Ist, 1857. 1 take this opportunity to say to my friends, ana the patrons of the lute concern, that 1 shall retain the same position in connection witli tho above house that 1 did in the firm of Stewart, Gray A Cos., and respectfully tender tho services of the house for the transaction of any business in their line, with the assurance that no exertion will he spared to give irenerul satisfaction. WM. C. UKAY. DISSOLUTION. rnilE firm of Ruse, Patten A Cos. is this day dis- X solvod by mutual consent. VV. C. Hodges is authorized to settle the outstanding affairs of the firm. JOHN C. RUSE, RICHARD PATTEN, May 23, 1857. W . 0. HODGES. it will he seeu from the above notice, that the firm of Ruse, Patten A Cos. have discontinued business. I have associated myself with Messrs. Hughes. Daniel A Cos., and together we now occupy the Fontaine and Lowell Warehouses. I solicit the continuance of the patronage of my friends, aud those of the late firm, to (hat of llugoes, Daniel A Cos., of which I am now a mem ber. W. C. lIODGKS. Columbus, Juuo 12, 1857. FONTAINE & LOWELL Flre-Prool* Ware (louses. HUGHES, DANIEL a Cos. having associated with them Wesley C. Hodges, aud taken the LOWELL in addition to tHe FONTAINE Ware House and having greatly increased their storage capacity, will continue the Warc-lioitae, Re ceiving, Forwarding and Commig- Hion UustneMM, under the firm of HUGHES, DANIEL & CO. OmCJO AT THK FONTAINK WAKE HOUSE. Our particular attention will In* given to the sale oi cotton and other consignments. We are prepared toaffford all facilities usual in our busi ness. Liberal Cash advances made on Cotton, in Store or for Shipment to other points. Bagging, Rope, Salt, Ac., will be furnished our customers at current rates, aud orders of every description, will meet with prompt attention.— Thankful for the liberal patronage of last season, we hope for its continuance WM. 11. HUGHES, WM. DANIEL, JNO. R. EASTIIAM, June 10, 1867. WESLEY C. HODGES. ALABAMA WARE HOUSE. KING & SORSBY, Ware House and Commission MERCHANTS, COLUMHUS, GEORGIA. Particular attention given to the storage and selling of Cotton. Liberal advances made. Bag ging and Hope supplied nt the lowest market pri ces. J. W. KING B. A. 80K8BY. July 7 ts NEW BOOKS! r |MIK Professor, a tale hy tho author of Juuo X Eyre; Dynevor Terrace, or the Clue of Life, hy tho author of the Heirs of Uedclyffe; The Dead Secret, hy Wilkie Collins; The Roman/. Rye. hy George Bai row ; Ethel Homers, or tne Fate of the Union, by a Southerner; The testimony of the Rocks, hy Hugh Miller. THE BRONTE NOVELS. Jane Eyre, Shirley, Vill tto, Wuthei iug Height, The Tenant of Wildfell Hall; The Professor. A NKW SUPPLY OF Tho Heiress of Groenhurst; Dore; Prince of the House of David : Life of Charlotte Bronte: Read ing w ithout Tears. Just received hy .Julyl3 J. W. I*LAS K. INDEPENDENT FORWARDING ANI) SHIPPING HOUSE- J. P. RUTLAND & CO., General Commission, Receiving and Forwarding MERCHANTS, —AND— Agents of the Independent Bunts, MOBILE, ALABAMA. WaJ- Dilici* opposite the Lauding of tboNew Or. lontiM Mail Stcamora. April 26, IHS7. |y CAMPBELL A CO., lteeelvliig, Furwar ling A General COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Nus. (17 to 72 Front, und 70 to 75 Commerce sis. MOBILE, ALA., AI.KX.. CAMI’BKLL IAB. V. SHEPHERD. „•* U. A Cos. ship daily, und nra agents for uo particular line. Refer to SHEPHERD k MOSS, Columbiw, Ga. July 18 ROGERS, WOODALL A CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 72 Poydras Street, NEW ORLEANS, LA. HKFJCUKNCKB: Mr. K. Barnard, Icoluiulius Ua Messrs. Kites A Brother, / UO * ’ March Hi. 1867. ly WILLIAM G. LKK N. M. CARTKH. I.EE &. CARTER, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, General Agents and Collectors, COMMERCE STHKKT, MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA. vvyirr „ H y particular attention to tho purchase \\ und sale of COTTON and other COUNTRY PRODOCK. References I Johnson, Stewart k Cos. Hargrove A Smith, Pomroy A Gregory, A. P. Pflster 4 Cos. Josiah Morris, Joseph S. Winter, jr#- Liberal Cush Advances made on Consign* ments. when desired. August 10, 1866. 11 ts TO RENT. A COMFORTABLE Dwelling House on Jackson street, the first door below the Court House. Also, om, oh Oglethorpe street, at present occu pied by Mr. Drake. Possession given to each on Ist October. Apply to Septilf CHARLES CLKOHORN. TO RENT. A NKW Wooden House, situated next to the corner of Baldwin and Mclntosh streets. Apply at our office. 9eptt 3t R. J* MOSKS A E. W. MOIBK WHO WANTS MONEY? $60,000 May be obtained by risking Ten Dollar#. Halves and Quarter Tickets in proportion. Jasper County Academy Lottery. By Authority of State of Georgia. ON TilK HAVANA I*LAN OT SINGLE NUMBERS. 30,000 Tickets—3,2Bo Prizes, AMOUNTING TO $216.2C0. Prizes Payable Without Deduction. ANDERSON & SON, Managers, SUCCESSORS TO J. V. WINTER, MANAGER. Our Lotteries draw in Macon, Georgia, (Bmall Schemes) every Saturday, and in Savannah, Ga., (Large Hchemes) about the 16th of every month. CLASS JEJJ3. Draws September 16th, 1867, at Armory Hall, Sa- VAnuah, Ga., under the sworn superintendence of W. H. Symons, Esq., and J. M. Prentiss, Esq. Capitals of $60,000, $20,000, SIO,OOO. $6,000, $4,000, $2,000, 3 Prizes of $1,009, 5 of SSOO, 100 of SIOO, 100 of S6O, 3,000 of S3O, and 72 Approxima tion prizes amounting to $3,700. Tickets $lO, Halves $5, Quarters $2 50. Look to your interest and compare this scheme with any other. Bunk notes on sound Banks taken at par.— Checks on New York remitted for Prizes. Address Orders for Tickets or certificates of packages of Tickets, to ANDERSON A SON, Managers, Macon or Savannah, Ga. JOHN MAY, Agent, Opposite the Post Office, Columhus, Ga. August 21-td Cheap Goods! Cheap Goods! 35000 DOLLARS WORTH OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS AT ATKINSON’S FOE CASH EXCLUSIVELY. mO reduce my stock now on hand, 1 offer my en- X lire stock of staple and fancy dry goods at un precedented low priced. The stock is “y et well va ried, and comprises a handsome display of dress goods iu Silks, Organdie Muslins, Organdie Robes, Silk Robes, Muslin Rol es, Tisue and Grenadine Robes, Figured Muslins aud Lawns, Black Silks, Borage Robes, Solid Colored Beragi s, Cresse Mer ets, French Colored Cambrics, Ac., Ac., ail of which wiil be sold lower than ever offered before in Co lumbus. A large lot of Linen Punt stuffs, such ns Brown Linen Drills and Ducks, White liarnsby Diills, Fancy Liuens, Ac., 12-4 Sheeting, 10-4, 11-4, and 12 -4 Linen Sheeting, Pillow Linens, Brown Sheeting ami Shirting; 16 eases 1 yd. wide Bleach ed domestic, at 9,10, 11 and 12% cents, finished without starcli for the needle, and the cln apest ever offered in the city. Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves, Skirts, Man til las, Bonnets, Ribbons, Ac. — Ginghams, cheap Muslins and Lawns, Calicoes, fast colors and the best gqodw, at 10 cents, and mu ny other articles too numerous here to mention. A nice stock of Gents and Boys English Straw and Leghorn Hats, at New York cost. A small stock of Linen ready made Clothing, at half price. Call and examine the stock, and save a largo per cent, iu your purchase. The goods must be sold before the season is over, and 1 promise as many as cull good bargains ami good goods. ATKINSON, Two doors below Messrs. Kyle A Cos., Broad St. j 25 Livery and Sale Stable, Broad Street, near the Market* THE undersigned having pur-V of J. L. WALTON theeE3s=g&F Maim s formerly occupied by him, reopeciluily asks for the continued patronage of all the former putrons, ami as many new ones us desire his ser vices. GENTLE HORSES, STRONG BUGGIES, and CAREFUL DRIVERS furnished. Strict attention paid to hoarding Horses. To traders having stock for sale, he offers bettei inducements t'*an any other stable in the city, having large dry sheds and a commodious and dry lot for them to run in. M> personal attention will he given to the sale of Horses and Muies, and Horses boarding. A share of patronage is respectfully solicited. Aug22-6m W. H. WEBB. Corner Stone copy. FURNITURE! FURNITURE! r ! ‘HOSE who are in want of Furniture . . 1 will find it to their advantage cull at the Novelty Works Sale Rooms, under the new Masonic Hall, where cus EHEKe*! tom made Furniture is selling at less than hail the price demanded for Northern slop or kuock down Furniture. Wo are selling Marble-Top Bureaus at $26 to s6o Splendid Serpentine Bureaus, iu rose wood and mahogany 36 to 60 Mahogany Wardrobes 26 to 160 French Bedsteads 16 to 76 Cottage Bedsteads 4to 10 Excellent. Safes, anew style 6to 16 Sofas of fifty different patterns..... 18 to 46 Lounges of plain and luxurious styles... llto 20 Tete-a-Tetes, in every style 20 to 50 Rocking Chairs 7 to 16 Handsome Mahogany Parlor Chairs 4to 6 Mahogany Bureaus, paneled ends 10 to 16 and every article iu the trade at equally low prices. We keep constantly on hand Upholstery Goods and Cabinet Hardware, which we sell at New York prices. We are agents for the suit* of Crane’s Motalic Burial Caskets, anew ly invented Buiial Case that must supersede ail others now in use. We keep also, Coffins in nmlioguny and rosewood, with mag nificent mountings. Plain and Cover and Coffins furnished at an half hour’s notice. Orders received at Store or Factory duiiug the day; at night at the Factory. Aug. 14. ALBERTSON, FLYNN A CO. Auction and Commission BUSINESS. NEW FinM. milK undersigned would inform their friends L and the public, that, they will continue the Auction aud Commission, Forwarding and Negro brokerage business, under the name snd style of Harrison A Pitts, at the old stand of Harrison A MeUehee, Nos. 69 and 61 West side Broad street, and solicit their patronage. Liberal advances will he made, as usual, on Negroes and Merchandise. Administrator s’ and Executors’ Sales attended to ou accommodating tenns. From fifty to sixty likely Negroes, of all classes, will be kept constantly on hand. CIIAS. S. HARRISON, GEORGE I. PITTS. Columbu*, June 23, 1857. BOARD. I AM again prepared to furnish guitienieu with 1 Board. Fare the best the market affords. None need apply only nice respectable gentlemen. Terms mode known on application. Residence on Oglethorpe street, next to Levy, Drake A Co.’s Foundry. Mrs. R. KELTON Aug. 20-tr FIRE-PIIOOF WAREHOUSE. riMIK subscribers will continue the Commission I business at the old stand of Greenwood, Hard away A Cos. Particular attention will be given to the SALK OF COTTON* Cash advances made. BAGGING aud ROPE supplied at market rates. Also, a heavy article of Cotton Osnahurgs. Cotton Rope uiul Matt lasses of the best quality. We have on hand a few of Granger’s Magic Corn and Oob Crushers, for which we are agents. July 24-6 m GREENWOOD A, CO. HYDRAULIC CEMENT. I.IOR sale, a tew barrels, t a low price, if ap ’ plied for soon. Also, a few kegs Blasting Powder. ROCK ISLAND PAPER MILLS. June 20-ts MONEY WAMTEDi UNCURBENT MONEY On ALABAMA, VIRGINIA, NORTH CAROLINA,tad Northern Staten, bought and .old by 8. H. HILL, At llarud.u’. K.pre.a Office, 62 Broad 8t April 16, 1867 . 6m NOTICE. A.-,. infoitHl.lt’ dwelling House to rent In a plea .ant part of the city. Possession given iinme diateiy. Apply to KOTCHILI) k BKO, sug27-6t 82 Broad Street. TOBACCO. 11 k UOXKB tine Tobacco, for sale low for Cash to 1U close consignment, by July 27 JKFFKRBON A HAMILTON FOR RENT. r|MIK ROOMS over till* Stores of Messrs. J offer -1 son * Hamilton and Ur. Young, occupied at present by Mr. Pox s a Hoarding House. Posses sion given Ist October m xt. Aug. H K. BARNARD A 00 LOAN ASSOCIATION STOCK. I NOR SALK, Ten Shares in Muscogee Building • and Loan Aasociation, and Fifteen Shares in Columbus Building and Loan Aasociation. Apply to WM. 0. GRAY, or Maroh 18. ts , 0. M STONE
