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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1857)
OOLU M B IT B: L4HOBIT CITY CIKCCL.AXIOM. TsttiUy Morning) lept* 8* 1857. We notice in some of our exchanges that tho bills of the Bauk of West Ten nessee are discredited at Memphis, and j also that the Agricultural Bunk of Ten- I nessee, at Brownsville, had failed. Dead. - Mr. Samuel Hendricks, the well known and gentletnanly advertising agent for Eldred’e Circus, died at Harrisburg, Pal, on the 27th wit. Apalachicola Cotton Statement. From the annual statement of the Apa lachicola cotton market, it appears that the total receipts at that port for the year ending on the Ist inst., were 80,341 bales, against 08,085 bales to the same time last yenr, being a falling off of 10,344 bales. The exports for the samo period were 77,805 bales, against 90,713 bales to same time last year. The actual stock on baud on the Ist was 24 bales, to which add the 2,472 bales destroyed and the ex cess of receipts over exports is accounted for. 801 l Worms. Tbo Dallas (Ala.) liazette of the 4tb inst., says: “We have been informed by several planters that the boll worms have appeared, and are worse than they have been since 1848. These destructive in sects appearing at the close of a bad sea son, pretty well finish the crop. We be lieve there will be an early frost from the signs of the weather; if so, the Dallas planters will hardly pay expenses.” The Wetumpku Dispatch has been told that tho boll worm is doing considerable injury to tho cotton of several of the planters of that vicinity. Mr. I. N. Nor ris picked 20 or 30 bolls at random, from two or three plants, and found that every one of them was completely destroyed. Heavy Sugar House Failure. A dispatch from Baltimore, of the 4th inst., stutes that the extensivo sugar im porting house of Withington & Eastman, of that city, had failed lor a large amount. Other heavy failures may be looked for in a short time, in houses of like char acter, for there has been heavy specula tive operations in sugar of late, in antici pation of further advances on the already exorbitant prices. We would advise oiir merchants to touch the article lightly and buy ot ly enough to supply present demands, for in addition to tho largo sup plies on hand—the largest ever known— tho crop of Louisiana promises to be large, the price is obliged to come down at least one-fourth during the present season. Col. B A. Lockridge. Col. Lockridge, late of the Nicaraguan nrmy, publish's ft card in the New Or leans Delta, of the 2d inst., withdrawing his connection from the enterprise ot Americanizing Nicaragua. Tho Colonel has tteeu one of the most active and devo ted friends of the Nicaraguan cause, and has spared neither himself nor his nidus to further its interests. lie is now, how ever, compelled, in order to attend to his privnte affairs, to forego any active con nection with the cause. But his whole heart, he suys, is with it still. Dud lieai- Vicksburg. Wo learn from the New Orleans Delta that a duel took place opposite Vicksburg at 4 o’clock on Thursday evening, betw, en 8. 8. Calhoun and E. J. Bowers, both ot Canton, Mississippi. Tho former was shot through the left leg, just above the knee, while tho latter e-eaped with a shot through tho lej of his pantaloons. The wenp.'n* wire rifles, and stance sixty yards, and only one round tired. The duel orig inalcd from a huli-roim difficulty. General Walker. General Walker, of Nicaragua, accom panied by Col. S. F. Slatter, says (he New Orleans Delta, of (ho 2d inst., arriv ed yesterday, on the steamer Fairchild, from Memphis, and is putting up at the City Hotel. Hescrmsin excellent health after his tour of six weeks through the South ; is much engrossed in correspon dence ; and keeps his counsels and his plans (very judiciously) locked in his own bosom. Cols. Bruno and Rogers, and other Nicaragua officers, are now in tho city. General Walker, wo understand, does not intend, for some time to come, to leave the city. The Atlantic Telegraph. Captain Hudson, commanding tho U. 8. steamer Niagara, in communicating to the Navy Dcp irtmeut the particulars iu ro gnrd to the accident to the telegraph ca ble, says iie has every reason to believe, from what has thus far beou experienced in wire-laying, that, under ordinary cir oumstauces of weather and with machine ry adapted to the purpose—for such as they had on board requires altering and ‘ improving—umy be laid iu safety on the J track marked for it in the Atlantic Ocean. He says that at the time the cable parted tbe company’s chief eugineer, Charles T. Bright, and his men were attending the brakes to lessen the speed of the cable until it was finally carried away, which made all hands throughout the day like a household or family which had lost their dearest friends, for the officers and tuen had become deeply interested in the suc cess of the enterprise. Executed. Chesly Boatwright, convicted of the murder of Evans, some time since, suf fered the extreme penalty of the law at Camden, S. C., in the jail yard, on Friday last, a vcy large concourse of people being present, lie was baptiied a few days previous to his execution by Rev. Thomas Davis, of the Episoopal Church, and reoeived the sacrament on Thursday night. He expressed himself ready and willing to die, and after the drop fell he scarcely moved a muscle. He warned the cr..wd against drunkenness and bad oompany, and attributed his present con v> their influence. Arrival of tk Worth Amarlea. The steamship North America arrived at Bt. John’s on the 6th inst., with advi ces from Liverpool to the 26th ult., four days later than the Vanderbilt’s news. The Liverpool cotton market was ac tive, and prices had advanced jjd. The sales on Monday and Tuesday reached 31,000 bales. Breadstuff's had declined, and buyers are still demanding a further decline. Sugar had advanced 6d, In the money market, Consols are xjuo ted at 93[, but we think this must be a mistake, as the last advices quoted them at only 90J. The cholera was abating at St. Peters burg. The Queen of Madagascar has recom mended persecution to all Europeans. The harvest in Turkey is very success ful. The French ships have been ordered to render aid to the English forces in India. Commercial failures are reported in Liverpool. The differences between tbe Turin and Naples Parliament have been prorogued. Fires In New Orleans. A dispatch from New Orleans, on the 4th inst., Btate that two fires occurred in that city on Friday morning, causing con siderable destruction to property. The first occurred on Magazine street, des troying the house of Malony & Brothers —loss about $40,000 ; the second fire was in St. Charles street, and the loss about $20,000. The first was mostly covered by insurance, and the last insured for about half the loss. Official Vote of Missouri. A dispatch from St. Louis states that the result of the election for Governor of Missouri, which was held in the early part of last month, and upon which there has been so much speculation caused by the contradictory reports received, lias at length been determined by the official report—R. M. Stewart, Democrat, being elected over James S. Rollins, Emanci pationist, by three hundred and thirty four majority. The official vote stands: For Stewart 47,975 For Rollins 47,641 Stewart's majority 334 New York Money Panic. The money panic, which was last week kept within the precin its of Wall street, ye-tenlay assumed the more threatening phase of a bank excitement. The Bank of the Mechanics’ Association closed its doors at an oarly hour, or rather shut up the inside shop, while the door on Wall street was the sceuu of a large gathering of dealers, bill-holders, and news mon gers The concern failed on being dis credited at the Clearing House. It bad been previously robbed of about $70,000 and the affair is now undergoing a police examination. The bill holders are secur ed nt Albany by tbe usual pledge of New York State Sticks. The event gave rho to a great number of rumors about other Bauks, from the Bank of Commerce with its ten millions capital and new marble building opposite the Post Office, in Nas -at street, down to the Citizons', with $400,000 capital, and its humble shop on the corner of Canal street and the Bowe ry. Our reporters found no one running, in the sense spoken of, at any point. Tbe Citizens, Nassau, Ocean, &c , stood cnlra, and the chief concern nt the Commerce, .Metropolitan and American Exchange ap peared to be felt fully by tbe merchants or tbeir confidentials to effect a small dis count. There was an unusual stir through Wall street, and a good many anxious fa ces in tho crowd that thronged the side walk. Messrs. Bebee &Cos , the Bullion Brokers, stopped payment, aud several mercantile failures were announced. But beyond the unfortunate Association of Mechanics, no Bank has bursted, and the impression appeared to be at tho close of the day, that no further trouble of this exciting nature is to be apprehended.— jV. Y. Times, 2d. Serious Affray at Old Point. Tho Richmond Dispatch says: On Monday last the steamer Coffee, chartered by the Mechanical Guards, of Norfolk, Va., left that port on an excur sion, and from the low price of tickets took a number of rowdies along. Upon arriving nt Old Point, a sentry on shore declined taking the rope of the steamer, for whioh he was badly beaten when the rowdies got ashore. The steamer then left. A short time after the Glen Cove, chartered by the Juniors of Norfolk, ar rived at Old Point, on an excursion to the Cupes, and several of the passengers stopped at the Point in uniform. A few moments after, an officer with fifteen dra goons from the fort, came on them, and commenced slashing and cutting them.— Mr. Wynne was severely out on the head, ! face and arms ; Mr. Nottington received : a cut on the head, and Dr. Finch narrow i ly escaped having his head split open.— After this the officer arrested Mr. D. S. Cherry, a well known citizen of Norfolk, as having been ono of the parties con nected with the assault on the sentry. A friend explained who Mr. C. was, and he was released. The Norfolk papers call loudly for an investigation of this affair by the proper authorities. Texas “ Fun.” The Palestine Advocate says that on the 15th ult., about nine miles north-east j of that place, Mr. Archibald Briggs killed a Mr. Brown. The circumstances were about ns follows: Brown induced tho wife of Briggs to forsake her husband and live with him. This arrangement was made with the consent of all con cerned, and the parties left. After the expiration of two or three days. Brown visited Briggs and informed him that | “he could take his wife back, he was tired of his bargain,” or words to that j effect. This appears to have been a little ! too much for tbe sensitive nature of Briggs, and we are told that he seized his shot gun, remarking, “ Brown, you have had your fun, now I’ll have mine,” took deliberate aim at him and fired, killing him almost instantly. Declines. A dispatch from Washington says that Beverley Tucker has written a letter to the President declining the Liverpool Consulate. He assigns a number of rea sons for this course ; among others, that tbe pay is inadequate; that a gentleman holding the position is expected to enter- I tain every American who calls upon him; that out of the salary he receives—which is seven thousand dollars—three thou sand dollars is requirsd for clerk hire, leaving but little over four to live upon, Correapoodioee ‘ o f tho Journal nf Commerce. Fashions. Paris, Aug. 6, 1857. Our ar'jats in the millinery department’ have cr.iuparatito repose; tbe summer toilette s are ail completed, and the autumn fashions have not yet been displayed.— The heat of our summers is generally over t>v the 15th of this month ; and warmer ‘attire is necessary for the end of the month. Taffetas, woollen fabrics, thicker and richer silks replace the muslins, bare ges, silk gauzes, &c. Beautiful costumes have been devised by Madame Petit, 4 Place Vendome, for the early autumnal temperature. Chine silks will be again adopted both for walking and dinner dress. Madame Petit fashions the full dress chine with three flounces, on which there is a wreath of chine flowers, woven in silk, and forming a border to a band composed of black and white squares.— There are other robes in the same style, but without flounces, and having side or naments of a contrasting color. Plain silks of anew description, will be much worn, and the flounces will be replaced by a double skirt, the upper one ornamented at the sides, and decorated either with a deep hem at tbe edges or with a rich fringe. For evening costume, lace will replace the fringe. The latest moire an tique are sprinkled with detached bou quets, on running wreaths on the watered ground. Broad silk stripes are mixed with small flowers on a plain ground.— Fancy buttons, lace, and guipure are the usual trimmiugs for robes as well as for outer garments. The autumn modes are as richly trimmed, and as heavily laden with ornameuts as were the last winter’s fashions. We thought that the excessive luxury displayed by our fine ladies would have produced, ere this, a reaction, and that simplicity in dress would again distin guish tbe French woman of bon-ton ; but everything indicates, on the contrary, for the coming season, an unusual display of extravagrnce. Jewels will form a part of every toilette. Sarrazin, 19 Boulevard St. Denit, displays a collection of buttons and small ornaments for the decoration of demi toilette, unrivaled in taste, richness and elegance. There are enamelled clasps that attach the velvet side ornaments to the two edges of the silk skirt; tho same jewels decorate the corsage and sleeves of the robe. The buttons which fasten the muslin under sleeves arc costly bijoux and have become a necessary addition to a well dressed woman’s attire. Tbe shawl mantelet is the outer garment preferred for the month of September, and black silk the material generally employed.— The shawl is surrounded by a double row of ruches ; there is an interval of six inches between the ruebes, which are very full, and about tbe width of a No. 12 rib bon ; at the back of tbe neck there is a si all pointed hood trimmed with the ruche, and finished with a black velvet bow. Striped or checked fancy silk “bawls are much worn. Plain, black silk jackets, with the skirt reaching to the knee, and without ornament, will be a costume very frequently adopted this au tumn ; this garment is styled a pardessus. Grey silk dresses are trimmed with black velvet bauds; sleeves are enormously wide at the bottom, generally cut sqaare, and open to the bend of the arm. Light dresses have the sleeves formed of a puff of tbe size of a short sleeve, from which falls a deep flouuce, slightly gathered, covering the elbow and forming a point; a band is put between the puff and flounce. Whito cauzous will continue to be worn as a dinner toilette, during the cooler weath er ; some are of the embroidered muslin, others of lace or organdie. The following is a youthful aud becoming pattern; it is composed of plain muslin; around the throat, there is a puffing with double hemmed and fluted head. The lappets are trimmed with the same puffings, and the braces, before and behind, are likewise puffings. The sleeves are straight, with three puffings leugthwise or at the edge of the sleeve, which is terminated by a deeply hemmed frill; all these puf fings have ribbons run through them. For the autumn, taffetas silk will be mixed with crape, tulTe or straw for bon nets. White crape may be assorted with lilac grot dt Naples; the sides oftbecrowu are of silk. On the front there is a band of silk, crossed by a narrow vunilyked blonde, made into a ruche with a double head; in the centre of the ruche is sewed a small roll of silk. The curtain, of crape, bordered with a bias lilac band, two and a half inches wide, and crossed by a blonde ruche. The inside of tbe bonnet is decorated with small daisies and dark violets ; outside of tbo bouuet, a bou quet of three tulips and long grass. Naval. The Charleston navy yard, says the Bos ton Courier, presents a very busy appear ance at the present time—the strong ar ray of vessels of-war at that station giv ing employment to a large number of workraeu. Tbe vessels in port are as fol lows : ships of the-line, Ohio and Vermont —the former a receiving ship and the lat ter an ordinary ; first-class steam frigates, Merrimac and Roanoke—the former fit ting for the Pacific station and tbe latter in dock undergoing repairs; the sloop of war Cyane at anchor in the stream ; brig Dolphin, dismantled, nad store-ship Re lease, in the same condition. The Portsmouth navy yard is also live ly with the operations of workmen. The large force which has been engaged upon the ship-of-the line Frauklin have been transferred to the frigate Constitution, which has been successfully bauled up, through the dry dock, on shore, and is undergoing a thorough overhauling. Most of the planking will be removed, and tbe copper will be entirely taken off. “Old Ironsides” has always ranked well as a fast sailer, and is considered a hand some model for a man-of-wxr, even at tbe present day. But little remains of the cherished old frame which has brought so much honor to the United States navy.— A few timbers and a piece of the keel of tho old ship are all, besides the model, which warraut tho name. A few more repairs, and all but the model will be goue ; but her name will he cherished and preserved as long as the achievements of her old commauders are remembered. The sloop-of-war Vandalia is lying under the shears to be remasted and fitted out for sea. The frigate San tee is awaiting further orders. The ehip of-tbe-line Franklin will probably be launched next scasou. Commandant Pick ering, who has been a very gentlemanly and popular officer at the yard for sever al years, will leave for anew station in a few weeks, and the yard will be put un der the charge of Commandant Berrien. Commandant Pope will be retainel for several months longer nt Washington. Praiseworthy Act. The Abbeville Banner informs us that Hon. J. F. Marshall, of that District, has, at his own expense, erected a monument over the grave of Lieut. F. W. Sellick, of the Palmetto Regiment, who was the first to plant the American oolora on the city walls, after the battle of Gareude Helen gome Effects of the Panic. Let the business man cast his eyes over the following doings in one week, ending August 29th, and take warning by such : FAILURES, SUSPENSIONS AND ASSIGNMENTS. The following is the New York Inde pendent weekly report of failures, as signments, etc.: E. L. Snow, “D. G.” N. Y. city, failed. Stevens & Woodruff, Carriages, do. Theodore Bauer, Broker, do. Israels & Van Houten, do. R. D. Van Zandt, Rochester, N. 1., do. Edward Bercy, Rochester, N. Y., do. Jos. Alexander, Morristown, N. J., do. George & Errickson, Charleston, do. W. Plummer, De Soto, Wisconsin, do. A. G. Stephens, Ft des Moines, lo’a, do. Clark & Halback, Calmer, lowa, do. H. E. Chamberlin, Palmer, Mass., do. McMillan & Cleeland, Carpets, Phil. do. H. H. Thorp, Oswego, N. Y., assigned. G. H. Nungeza, clothing, N. Y. city, do. Henry Kimball, fancy goods, do., do. Thos. Elwood, Rochester, N. Y., do. Grove & Hamilton, Utica, N. Y., do. J. J. Boswell, Oswego, N. Y., do. Hill, Brothers & Cos., Rome, N. Y., do. S. W. Wheeler, Saratoga Springs, do. Gross, Robinson & Cos., Homer, N. Y. do. Geo. Humbert, Lyons, N. Y., do. W. G. Smith & Cos., New Lisbon, 0., do. Tennehill & Morton, Kalamazoo, do. Edwin F. Post, Broker, New York city, N. Y., suspended. E. A. Benedict, Broker, New York city, N. Y., suspended. E. S. Monroe & Cos., Brokers, N. York city, N. Y., suspended. Delaunay, Iselin & Clarke, Brokers, New York city, N. Y., suspended. Jacob Little & Cos., Brokers, N. York city, N. Y., suspended. Fisher, Denny & Cos., Brokers, N. York city, N. Y., suspended. John Warren, New York city, N. Y., suspended. Ferdinand Ernst, Paper, Now York city, N. Y., suspended. Brewster & Cos., Bankers, Rochester, N. Y., suspended. J. M. Winslow, Rochester, N. Y., sus pended. Golden, Walker & Cos., Utica, N. York, suspended. F. I. Parvin, St. Clair, Pa., suspended. John B. Baker, Mount Pleasant, N. C., suspended. Jno. Cohen, Detroit, Mich., suspended. John Thompson, Broker and Bank Note Reporter, New York city, suspended. E. C. Bates & Cos., Boston, Mass., sus pended ; liabilities said about $500,000 ; have been interested largely in the sugar trade. Whitney & liinds, Shoes, Boston, Mass., failed ; liabilities about $60,000. Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Cos., N. York city and Cincinnati, 0., suspended; with liabilities, it is said, of $7,000,000. Another Rev. Kallocli. The Nevf Jersey papers are showing up the Rev. Win. B. Sutherland, of Trenton, who is guilty of seducing the daughter (only fifteen years of age) of a member of his church. Sutherland made a pretext to get the girl to his house in the ab sence of bis wife, when he drew her into a chamber aud there succeeded in over coming fier. It is very remarkable that as the youug victim of this man’s seduc tions was leaving the house she encoun tered Sutherland’s wife, who was just nt that moment returning home after an ab sence of some days. The wife noticed the flushed and excited appearance of the girl’s countenance, and asked'the cause, why she had been crying, &c., to which evasive answers were returned, nnd tbe outraged child hastened home to the house of her parents. On Thursday she related to her mother the particulars of the shame that had been practised on her, aud the mother immediately waited upon one of the deacons of Sutherland’s church, and related the circumstances, whereupon an investigation was entered upon. The father of the child, on learning the story went in pursuit of Sutherland, but he made his escape and has not since been heard of. This scandalous act of Sutherland is not the first which has been laid at his door during his ministry in Burlington. On the 21st July, but little over a month ago, a hired girl in his family named Teresa Gilbert, about twenty-three years of age, made oath before Alderman Brown, of that city, that he had at tempted to seduce her. TUe Physical Powers of England. The physical power which England de rives from the transformation of the latent power of its coal into active force is scarcely conceivable by unscientific minds. Professor Rogers of the United States furnishes us with the following estimates: Each acre of a coal seam, four feet in thickness, nnd yielding one ynrd net of pure fuel, is equivalent to about 6,000 tuns; nnd possesses, therefore, a reserve of mechanical strength in its fuel equal to the life-labor of more than 1,600 men. Each square mile of one such single coal bed, contains 3,000,000 of tuns of fuel; equivalent to 1,000,000 of men laboring through twenty years of their ripe strength. Assuming, for calculation, that 10,000,000 of tuns, out of the present annual products of the British coal mines, namely 65,000,000, are applied to the production of mechanical power, then England annually summons to her aid an army of 3,300,000 fresh men, pledged to exert their fullest strength through 20 years. Her actual annual expenditure of power, then, is represeuUd by 66,000,000 of able bodied laborers. The latent strength resident in the whole coal pro duct of tho kingdom may, by the same process, be calculated at more than 400,- 000,000 of strong men, or more than double the number of tbe adult males now upon the globe.— Mechanic’s Mag. A Fact Not Generally Known. It is a curious fact, not generally known, that, at the last “Great World’s Fair” in London, wheat raised in Floyd county, Georgia, took the second premi um, among the vast number of samples of this cereal from all quarters of the globe. The following are the facts of the case : Wm. Wood, of this county, sold his crop of wheat to some gentlemen in Southern Georgia, and the purcaaser, struck with the exceeding fine quality of the article, sent several bushels of it to the “Great Fair of all the World,” then soon to come off at London. There the sample attract ed very general attention, and secured the second highest premium, since whioh time the demand for Southern wheat, for home consumption at the North, and for general exportation, has been steadily and rapidly increasing. Tbe large pro portion of gluten contained in wheat grown here, coupled with an early har vesting, which enables the farmer to get | his crop into market sooner by some weeks than bis Northern competitors, has caused the very large demand, of late years, for our grain.— Rom* Southerner, BefU 8. 1 TOXIC.—From Cot. Albert Pike, M. C. from ArkMJffi ; Wahhinotox, D 0., June 11, XS&o. 1 hav used two bottlee of your Ikvrhave'n Hoi laud llittere, and have found it very useful in cane of Indigestion and Headache, and recommend it to all who need a pleasant and efficacious remedy aud 1 valuable tonic OvsptPTic Woman Nonce.—Borliave’a Holland Ititters bus cured me of Dyspepsia by using it only j one week. I recommend it confidently to all suf- I feriug from this disease. CLARA K. SCHUOHMAN. Pittsburgh, Oct. 24, 1856. (Mrs. 8. is the wife of tbe noted Lithographer.) Sold Ht SI.OO per bottle, or six bottles for $5.00, l by tbe sole proprietors, BENJAMIN PAUL, Jn. A 00., manufacturing Pharmaceutists and Chemists, Pittsburgh, Pa., and by Druggists generally, sept 2-6 t Facts cannot be questioned, wheu the peo ple of any country bear testimony in mass, as in I the case of Dr. J. Uostetter’b Stomach Hitters, j Not only have we the individual evidence of the land, but almost every paper iu tbe Union is com menting upon tbe great benefit derived from the use of these celebrated Bitters; besides various di plomas awarded them, among which is one from the Ohio Mechanic’s Institute, at their Thirteenth Annual Exhibition, at Cincinnati, where the Com mittee was composed chiefly of physicians in the city. These ure weighty facts that cannot help but convince the most credulous that it is at least worthy of trial. For Dyspepsia in any form these Bitters are a certain cure when used ns per direc tions on bottle. These Bitters are sold by all druggists. For sale in Columbus, On., at the Drug stole of aug26-2w PEMBERTON, NUCKOLLS A CO.— It#-Almost everybody bus heard of “Wo d's Hair Restorative.” That the word “ Restorative,” in this case, is no misnomer, we have the testimo ny of individuals whose elevated position iu the country, as well as their acknowledged and hon orable character as gentlemen, lender whatever they publicly assert in the 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, Neiv 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 kiud ever yet produced. It does not dye, hut gives life, lioalth aud beauty to the decaying, falling and dead, restoring, us if by magic, that which was supposed to be irrecov erably lost. Heads nearly bald, aud others ncnrly white, are daily being changed to their pristine beauty, and faces covered with pimples ale rend ered as smooth as an iu ant's, and blushing as a rose, all by the use of Prof. Wood’s Hair Restora tive.—Chicago Times. Sold by all respectable 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, propared by Joseph Burnett A Cos., Tremont street, Boston, contains a peculiar erasive property which will remove these disagree able stains. Price 50c. and $L per bottle. For sale by Dr. R. A. WARE. SPASMODIC ASTHMA.—The most severe cases of this dreadful complaint have been cured by a fuw doses of Jouas Whitcomb’s Remedy for Asth ma, Rose Cold, Hay Fever, Ac., aud iu uo instance has it faded to give immediate relief. Prepared by Joseph Burnett A Cos., 41 Tremont Street, Boston. Price $1 per bottle. For sale by [auls-lml Dr. K. A. WARE. X. BAZIN & Co.’s FRANGIPANNI. AN ETERNAL PERFUME. The Only Genuine Article Manufactured. X. Bazin A Co.’s Fraugipanui Extract. For the Handkerchief. X. Bazin A Co.’s Frangipanni Sachet. For the Bureau. X. Bazin & Co.’s Frangipauai Soap. For the Toilet. X. Bazin A Co.’s Frangipanni Pomade. For Im proving the Gowth ot the Hair. X. Bazin A Co.’s Frangipanni Toilet Water. The most refreshing ai tide ever manufactured. X. Bazin A Co.’s Frangipanni Cream. For beau tifying the complexion. The popularity of these articles has 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 A 09., Manufacturers of the Prize .Medal Perfumery, Philadelphia. July 29-4 m Deaf.vess.—A certain relief for those afflictions. See advertisement headed “Ear and Eye,” in ano ther column. aug6-6m. R. & G. A. WRIGHT’S ORIGINAL FRANGIPANNI, OR EVERLASTING PERFUME. Frangipanni Extracts, Frangipanni Pomade, “ llair Oil, “ Soap, “ Tooth Powder, “ Sachet. These new, elegant aud recherche perfumeries are from the laboratory of Messrs. K. A G. A. Wright, SOLE ORIGINATORS AND MANUFAC TURERS in this country. The Per.ume Frangi pannl is an oriental production, brought iu its original state into this country and prepared in its various forms by them. The admiration and demand for theso articles, is beyond precedent, aud 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 he avoided by purchasers. For sale by all the Drug gists in the United States, Canada, and South America. K. A G. A. WRIGHT, sole originators and manu facturers iu the United States, No. 35 late 23 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia. July 7-0 m ATTENTION, UNITED RIFLES.; YOU are hereby ordered to meet at your ii Armory on THURSDAY EVENING next, & Sept. 10, at o’clock, for Company raeeting.pl Full attendance is requested. jq Per order of Lieut. E. 11. Musgrove. D. P. ELLIS, Auction and Commission MERCHANT, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, * Will give prompt attention to the Sale of all kinds of MERCHANDISE; SALE AND RENT OF REAL ESTATE; SALE OF INCORPORATED STOCKS; ADMINISTRATORS’ and EXECUTORS’ SALES, Either at Privnte or Auction Sale, Particular attention given to the SALE OF COTTON ON PLANTERS’ ACCOUNT! ALSO THE Receiving and Forwarding of Goods consigned to him. Liberal Advances Made on Merchandise or other property consign ed to him for sale. next door to E. Barnard A Cos. Sept. Bth—2 mos. IMMENSE REDUCTION IN PRICES! SUPERFINE Flour $6 OO per barrel. O Extra Family 6 50 per barrel. Double Extra 8 50 per barrel, At wholesale. Less than five barrels 50 cents per barrel extra. Bran and Shorts 80 cents per hundred. Rich Shorts $1 OOper hundred. Meal J OOper bushel. Sept. 8. WINTER’S PALACE MILLS. HOUSE, LOT, AND NEGROES FOR SALE. BEINU desirous of turning a portion of my pro perty into cash, I will sell the dwelling where I now reside; also, ten likely young negroes, among them aNo.l Bricklayer,22 yearsold, a No.l Cook, which I get the highest wages paid on tho river or in the city for; also three No. 1 young fellows and a likely young negro woman and four children. The hire of tho above negroes the present year will amount to fourteen hundred dollars. SeptS-lw F. G. WILKINS. NEW BOOT ANII SHOE HOUSE, y “ BROAD 8T„ COLUMBUS, C*A. SMITH A- DANIEL A RE now opening aud will keep constantly on X\. hand, a large and well selected stock of BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, SHOE FINDINGS, WOOL HATS, Ac. Ac., No. 122 Broad Street, (East Side), Columbus, Ua., under the Planters’ Hotel, nearly opposite Cody, Hudson, Holt A Cos. The stoik will consist of GENTS’ and rfil. BOYS’. LADIES’, MISSES’ and CIIIL- \\ j DKEN’S Boots and Shoes of all kinds, a r superior article of RUBBET SHOES FOR NEGROES. ALSO, Trunks, Leather, Shoe Findings, Ac. As we are having a large portion of our stock , manufactured to order, we feel justified in saying we will be able to satisfy all who may he in search of a good article in our line. Sept. 3, 1867. ly ON CONSIGNMENT, 4Q BBLS. Whisky. JT I la* Aug. ‘ w M B TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS or THE GRENADA ET/nrTft OH . ’ SOUTH AMERICAN ANTIDOTE AND CUBE FOR Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever DUMB AGUE, DISEASES OF THE SPLEEN a ’ NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL! ‘■puis remedy combines, in a scientific manna, A s ° n,e of ‘ lle luußt valuable and reliable Tonics’ Febrifuges, Ilaepatic Alteratives and autiperiodic’ known to the medical profession, with the addition ot the active pnucip.es ol a plant which has h used with wundertul success by the natives u s South America, iu tUV treatment of Fever Ague, Chills and Fever, Ac. Uud It possesses wonderful properties in removing bile, giving strength and vigor to the liver neys and Btomacli; or, in other words, it curs, effectually, not simply breaking the chill am, locking the disease up in the system, as quinii,. and many other preparations, but removine fi! cause, improving the general health, and invitors ting the constitution, by supplying the blood with its due proportion of oxygen or electricity, whirl is essential to perfect health. We wish all to r. this remedy, and test its wonderful effects. War ranted to contain no arsenic, mercury, or othei mineral poisons. nei Prepared aud sold, wholesale and retail L, PEMBERTON, NUCKOLLS A CO Druggists and Chemists, ’ Sold by all the Druggists in the < dty“an'dl,y“' hp principal Druggists throughout the countrv ‘ Aug27-3m J ‘ Good News from Every Section. READ THIS! GREENWOOD, FLA., Aug 21 \x b - Mestrt. Pemberton, Nuckolls and (*>. K ’ Su '’ Gents—We received a few days ago, two doze,. , your Grenada Elixir, or South American Cure lb fever and Ague, Chill and Fever, Ac. In order , test the efficacy of your remedy, I made enquiry f‘r abad cased Chills ot long standing— l recommend cd to take Elixir, which brake the Chills thefi.T, al and lie has been well ever since. Jly wife was lia, ing the Chills, 1 tried the Elixir whkd, rauUd Uiem the first trial. I then recommendedit tomy nefah borsanu it lias proved successful in every case i have tried it ou a couple of servants and it acted like a charm, and broke the Chills immediately ti, he st thing about jour Elixir is that there has Lei,, no return ol the Chills in any case where it Ims hen, “ s ”'/ }. ! av< ‘ °P e . ued las t package aud sold six bottles this morning—l have only six left. You will please send us a quantity by stage as soon as possible us will be out belorc it can reach us. (j \y u ( bison, a responsible planter whose plantation is on the Chattahoochee ri\er, wishes you to send him two dozen bottlee immediately. Direct it to Belvieti Florida. I could Bend you some very strong cu tifi cates if I thought it was necessary. I would not he without it for any consideration. Yours respectfully, JAMES HAYS, Os the firm of Hays A Hearn. „ „ COLUMBUS, Sept. 4, 1857 Messrs, ftmbeiian, Nuckolls t£ Cos. GeutU men—lt afi'oids me pleasure to give mv testimony in favor of your Granada Elixir. 1 have tested the efficacy of it in a very bad and severe case. As soon as 1 commenced using it, every phase of tho disease gave way to the influence id the medicine, and it acted like a charm, producing an entire and immediate cure, and theie hasbeen no sign orsymptum of ague since the first dose was given. I have uo hesitation in recommending tho Urennda Elixir as the best l-emeuy 1 know -of tor Fever and Ague. Yours Very Respectfully, . EDWARD BIRDSONG. Messrs. Pemberton, Nuckolls <£■ Cos. Gents—Your Grauada Elixir will do. I have cured two cases of Remittent Fever with the bottle you sent me. Y’ours respectfully, K. A. SMITH, M D. IX. X MIDWAY, ALA., Aug. 24, 1857. Messrs. Pemberton, Nuckolls <£• Cos. Gents—Mfci have received your Granada Elixir and have sold it all already except two bottles. It takes finely and bus a wonderful good eflect. We would be glad to liaveTuore as soou as possible, say three dozen bottles. The remedy will do. Ship to Gerry tou, and from there by stage, and oblige Yours, very respectfully. W. B. GRIFFIN A CO. COLUMBUS, Aug. 21,1857. Messrs. Pemberton, Nuckolls and: Cos. Dear Sirs—l have much pleasure in informing you that I have seen entirely cured of the Fever ami Ague by the use of your Grenada Elixir, aftei Bufferingyvith it for ver two years, and trying all tiie heat known remedies without success. The chills could not he broken by using any other medicine, and I had despaired of a cure: but a friend yvho had been cured by your Elixir, recoin mended me to try it, which I did, and was entirely restored by using two bottles. lam now in better health than I have been iu several year.', and there has been no return of the “ Shakes.” Yours, respectfully, C. M. TERANTO liQuors. 2 PIPES Cognac Brandy ; 4 pipes Am. Brandy ; 5 hbls. Monongahela Whisky; 5 “ Oil of ltyo; 2 bhls. Gin ; 1 bbl. Port Wine; 12 doz. bottles Otard Brandy in boxes; Cordials, Syrups, Bitters, and assorted Whiskys, in bottles. For sale by Septa A. K. AYER. FOR RENT TTNTIL the first of Januarj’ next, a comfortable ) and convenient Dyveiling with 4 rooms, and good Well of yvater, situated in a good neighbor hood south east of the Court House. Apply to Sept. 3, ts ______ A. K. AYER CIGARS, &c. (SC Art A CIGARS; 3 pair Platform Scales , 1 hhd. pulv. Charcoal; for sale by Sept3 A. K. AYER. DISSOLUTION. THE Copaitnership heretofore existing between Beihler A Co.,is this day dissolved liy mutual consent. ‘ p. BEIHLER, Sept. l-3t F. GROAN ER The copartnership of Beihler s. Cos. is not dissol ved by mutual consent, us stated above, and my name was put to the above notice without my knowledge or consent. Sept. 3, 1857. F. KRONER. ATTENTION, UNITED RIFLES ! YOU are hereby ordered to meet at your j Armory ou EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT, at 7% o’clock, until further orders, for drill. Per order of Capt. F. U. Wilkins. 1) Aug. 20-ts _ S. 11. HILL, 0. .8. TO RENT, THE House and Lot now occupied by . Mrs. Kirven. The House lias seveu m Rooms, with Kitchen, Smoke House and Garden Spot. Possession given first ofJtJLL October. Apply soon to J. M. ESTES. Sept. 2—ts SCALES FOR SALE. A PAIR of new Platform Scales low for cash Apply soon to R. M. A E. L. GRAY. Aug. 2u-tf NEW GOODS. WE are now opening a large and varied as sortment of Jewelry and Fancy Goods, which we a iff ready to exhibit to all who may honor us with a call. Oct. 18-ts WILLARD A COOPER. ON CONSIGNMENT. A NEARLY new Rockayvay and harness, and second hand Buggy, for sale by Sept3 A. K. AYER. SOMETHING NEW ! The Hallotype Pictures. •A.. JT. RIDDLE HAS purchHvetl of J. Gurney, of New York, the exclusive right for taking Hallotype picture*, which is a little ahead of anything in the way ot picture taking the world ha* ever seen. There is nothing to which they cun be compared in the art of Photography, hut bear a strong resemblance to wax figures, for softness, and beiuty of light and shade. Ladies und Gentlemen are invited to call and examine specimens. Artists who desire to l*aru this new aud beauti* ful art, and s< cure rights for other counties, will please call on A. •?. IUDDL*K, Columbus, Ga. June 9-y A LEETLE CHEAPER. I AM now offering my stock of Muslins, GiDg hams, Bareges aud Silks at a little below New York cost. Also wOuld advise purchasers, before buying, to examine my stock of Linens, Bleached Homespuns aud Embroideries, all of which I sui now offering a leetle cheaper than tbe cheapest. Aug. 26. _ ATKINSON ON CONSIGNMENT, ONE good second-hand Buggy Wagon. For sale by HUGH K S, DANIEL A CO HAMS. CIHOICK Cvinvased Hams, just received and for J sale by GUNBY A CO. SCHOOL. MRS. M. E. OKAY gives notice that she will open her school, for boys aud girls, at her residence, on Monday. SSth instant. Terms mode rate. •J i 'or further particulars, call at her resi dence, or at this office. s-pl-la WAGONS FOR SALE. “llfT'E offer for sale two excellent Jersey Magon V V low to a cosh buyer. May 16. R. M. k E. L. GRAY. SITUATION WANTED. “” Jpd l>usiLess habits.— ■ jwi jut
