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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1857)
COLXJMBXJS: UHIIKST CITY circulation;. Saturday Mornln*, Nov. 14, 18ST. reading matter on First Page. The foreign accounts by tho Arabia seems to hare astonished both planters and operators. The former were expect ing a very slight decline, if any ut all, while the latter were looking for not over one cent. The result is. that many planters who were feeding on hopes of higher prices, have been sadly disap pointed, and buyers of the last two or three days have to pocket a loss of a half to one cent per pound, to say nothing of the prospect of a further decline in Eu rope when manufacturers have time to ferrit out the true condition of the stocks of manufactured fabrics they have sent forward to this country. We repeat our advice to planters to sell while eleves cents is to he had, and not to hold back even while ten can be ob tained, as we are satisfied that figure will not be obtained after stocks going forward shall have arrived at Liverpool. Our views of a short crop, say not over three millions of bales, even in the face of the late fall, have not undergone uny change : but our views of consumption have. We are satisfied2,4oo,ooobales will fully sup. ply consumption for the next 12 months unless the raw material should go down to a very low figure, leaving a f urplus— should the crop reach three millions—of 000,00 ft bales at the close of the year. With such prospects ahead, upon what do planters found a hope of seeing even ten cents sustained? Then we say sell while remunerating prices are to be had, as every cent lost on depreciation from delay is that much deducted from the wealth of our section. First Trip oil the Mon I gouiery ami Pensacola Kail Roail. We learn from the Montgomery Mail that a trial trip was made upon this Head on Tuesday last, to an embryo depot, some twenty-one miles from Montgomery. About fifty gentlemen went down on the new and beautiful passenger car Pensa cola, drawn by the splended Locomotive Peachy R. Gilmer. The passengers were composed mostly of Stockho'ders of the Company. At Letohatchee, the point to which the Road is now in running order, the workmen aro busy in laying down iron rails nt the rate of about two miles per week. Suitable buildings for Depot purposes will soon be erected at Letohat chec, and probably a thriving little town be built up there. The Mnil says the Road passes through some of the most beautiful and valuable plantations of the State, whoso owners are generally weal thy. On the return trip the party slopped near Steep Creek, and partook of a sump tuous barbecue, prepnred by Messrs. Cook, Ledbetter, and Geo. Gilmer, ut which numerous sentiments were propos ed, complimentary to the managers of the Road, to one of which Col. Pollard res ponded in a very nent speech, in which he set forth briefly the prospects of the Road, and the probability of its being completed in the year 185‘J, not withstand tho monetary crisis which is depressing tho commercial world. There arc now but seventeen miles not under contract. The utmost harmony and good feeling prevailed, aud the party arrived at home at 6 o’clock, P. M., at peace with the world and enthusiastic on the Rail Road question. We learn from the Tuskegee Republi can that John 11. Martin, Esq., once as sistant editor of the Sun, and afterwards editor of the Enquirer, iu this city', but at present a citizen of Kansas, arrived in Tuskegee last Tuesday, having made tlie trip all the way’ from Likins County, Kansas, to Montgomery, a distance of over uine hundred miles, on horseback. He is represented to bo in tine health.— Just think of a man making a rido of nine hundred miles on horseback, in these days of Steamboats and fast Rail Roads. D smacks of thirty years ago. We al ways suspicioned John of being a hard shell fogy ; our suspicions arc now con firmed to a reality. The London Star, of the 24th ultimo, says: “It is thoroughly understood that not only the Premier, but all the other members of the Cabinet, have finally agreed for the recall of the present Gov ernor-General of India This statement is not confirmed by any other English journal, and it is possible, therefore, that it is an error. Slavery in California. We copy the following from a Cali fornia letter to the New Orleaus Delta, from which it would uppear that the peo ple in that Stato are discussing tho ques tion of a Constitutional Convention and tho establishment of slavery in that State: In cose a Convention is called, thero will doubtless beaspirited agitation of the slavery question iu California. 1 expect to see a proposition to divide the Btiite7~ aud then thero will be an attompt to con vert the Southern into a slave State. Tho climate, soil, and production of the lower counties of California are admirably adap ted to slave labor: cotton, sugar, wine, and olive oil could all be produced to a large profit by slave owners. The sun is too powerful, it seems, for white men, who prefer the less profitable but more tem perate valleys iu middle and northern parts of our State for their farms. Wheth er or not they will allow a slave Stato to be made out of this now almost unused territory is a questiou of doubt. Its ag itation will produce untold excitement; for, notwithstanding the small Republican vote at our elections, the “freesoil” cle ment, is all-powerful in California, when once aroused, as most of the populatiou is from the Northern States. They are strong believers is the Nebraska doc trine of letting people nlone to do as they please, however; having themselves set the first example of putting this principle into practical effect. And if the people iu the southern counties are alone consulted, they would doubtless decide in favor of slavery. Perhaps it may eventually be settled in that manner. Democratic Meeting at Mllßdgevtlle A meeting of the Democratic party was held on Tuesday night last, in the Hall of the House of Representatives, ut which ex-Goveruor Johnson presided, assisted by Hons. Hiram Warner and A. 11. Chap pell, as Vice Presidents, Messrs. Spear, of Bibb, and Calhoun, of Coweta, Secre taries. On motion of Hon. A H. Stephens, a a Committee of three from each Congres sional District was appointed by the Pres ident, to prepare business for the meet ing. The Committee retired, and after a short absence returned, and reported re solutions affirming the principles of the Cincinnati Platform, in rcgnrd to the Territories, approving of Mr. Buchanan's administration thus far, endorsing his Inaugural Address, but condemning the course of Walker, in regard to his inter ference in Kansas affairs, and demanding his removal. Also a resolution to the ef fect that when a Territory applies for admission as a State, that Congress has no right to go behind the record, aud in quire as to Die manner of the adoption of its Constitution, nor into its matter fur ther than to see that it embodies the le gally and fairly expressed will of the ma jority of the people, ascertained in such way as they may have legally determined for themselves. Another resolution regards a strtet and rigid adherence to these principles, with ontjooking to the actual results of their practical operation, as essential to the peace and safety of the Union, as well as the rights of the South ; and looks not only to the Southern Democracy, but to the Northern Democracy, to see to it that they are firmly maintained and carried out in good faith, in practice as well as theory. Mr. Stephens, after the adoption of the resolutions, responded to a call made up on him, in a speech defending the resolu tions and position of the Georgia Democ racy, which was cordially cheered by all present. Movement of (lie HiiiiKer Noli. A dispatch from New York, dated tlie 10th inst., says that the hunger mob con gregated in the Park that morning, to the number of about 20,000. Inflamma tory speeches were delivered and a riot attempted, which was promptly suppress ed by the police. In the afternoon about 1,600 soldiers entered the Park. No fur ther outbreak had been attempted. The corporate authorities have appropriated $250,000 to carry on public improve ments, and thereby furnish employment for thousands of the deserving poor whose wants unfortunately induced them to join in the movements of the hunger mob. A Clan of Thieves. The Montgomery Mail has information of the existence, in Autauga county, Ala., of a regularly organized band of thieves and robbers. This clan have been car rying on their thieving operations for some time past, and a few weeks since one of them, by the name of Shelly, was arrested for stealing a negro woman, and selling her in Augusta, Ga., which led to the arrest of two others of the gang, nam ed Jones and Pierce, and two others have tied the country. It is said that both Jones and Pierce have made confessions that they were connected with a band of robbers, and intimate that stealing ne groes is a light crime compared with oth ers which the band have committed. The affair creates considerable interest in the neighborhood, and it is believed that on the trial it will he shown that an exten sive and dangerous clan of thieves, and perhaps of murderers, bound together by horrid oaths and mutual fear exists in that section. There is some fear, how ever, that the clan nt large are yet suffi ciently strong and reckless to break into the jail ami effect the release of their comrades. The New York Election. It is generally conceded by the opposi tion journals that the Democrats of New York have carried their State ticket by a majority ranging from ten to twenty thousand. The New Nork Times, of yes terday morning, says; ‘‘Our returns are sufficient to show that the Democrats have carried the State.— They have elected the executive officers, securing a majority in the canal board, and have possibly also carried the Assem bly. The Senate remains in the hands of the Republicans. “This is one of the most important and striking political incidents of the year.— It will be regarded as a return of the great State of New York to the Democrat ic party, and as indicating the substantial approval by her people of thee ourse which the national ndmisitration has thus far pursued.’’ The Herald says : “Additional returns of tho elections in New York insures the success of the Dem ocratic State tioket by at least ten thous and majority. According to the most re liable accounts the legislature will stand thus; SENATE. ASSEMBLY. Democrats 17 Democrats 68 Republicans 18 Republicans 50 Independent 1 Americans 4 Americans 1 Giving the Democrats a majority of two iu the Senate. Sixteen assembly districts to be heard from.’’ —Unton of~th inst. - ■ Msancrr of <4 ov era me IK Troops. A dispatch from Chicago, on the 11th inst., says that reports have reached St. Pauls of the massacre of five hundred Government troops by Indians. It is be lieved that the troops butchered were a part of the Utah expedition. Klecllou of State Printer! Messrs. Doughton & Nesbit having been nominated at a meeting of the Dem ocratic members of the Legislature as candidates for State Printers, we under stand they were elected on Wednesday last. — On Friday last there were loading with grain at New York thirty ships, about half of which are bound for Liverpool and half for Glasgow. They will take on average about 20,000 bushels each. So large an exportation of grain is said to be unprecedented. TELteGRAPHIC. m f.vuAi'HKi> to the daily stm. ABBIVAL OF THE ARABIA. HEAVY DECLINE IN COTTON. OKI.III IIAS BEEN TAKEN. MON E Y I M IJRO1 J RO VE L>. TRADE OK MANCHESTER UNFAVORABLE. Nkw York, Nov, 18. The steamship Arabia arrived at New York this morning, with advices from Liverpool to the 81st ult. Cotton declined h to jjd. on all qualities, under the advices carried out by the Ara bia. Middling BJd. Sales of the week were 1.4,000 bales. Money unchanged. The news from India, communicating the fall of Delhi, caused an improvement in Consuls, and they are quoted at 89£. The news generally is more favorable thau was expected. The Arabia brought over One Million of Dollars in gold. SECOND DISPATCH. Cotton closed firm on tho departure of the Arabia on Saturday, and Consols had advanced to ninety. Large arrivals of gold daily. Dispatches to private parlies in this city, from the agent of the Associated Press at Augusta, give the decline on all qualities at ] to jjd., and report heavy failures in Liverpool. From New Orleans, New Orleans, Nov. 18. The Arabia’s news completely un settled the Cotton market, and nothing lias been done since their receipt. The sales of the week foot, up 30,000 bales, and the receipts 39,000. The Arabia reports a decline in Liver pool of i to ij'd., and many failures iu Liverpool and Manchester. Arrest of Gen. Walker. A dispatch from New Orleans, dated the 11th inst., states that Gen. YVin. Wal ker was arrested in that city late on the night previous, on an affidavit made by one of the Custom House officers.— Gen. Walker was admitted to bail in the sum of two thousand dollars. What the Government can make out of this arrest we are at a loss to know. It appears to us a very strange doctrine that a man from a neighboring Republic cannot be suffered to return home when he sees proper, simply because some of the citi zens of the United States choose to return witli him for the purpose of settling there permanently. ♦ — Utah Affair*. A dispatch from St. Louis, dated the lltli inst., states that intelligence receiv ed there from the Plains announce that Col. Johnson's horses are rapidly failing for walk of forage. It was reported at Fort Laramie (a military post and settle ment on the North fork of the Platte riv er, on the route to Oregon,) that the Mormons had burnt three Government trains, consisting of seventy-five wagons and their contents. Athens Factory Burnt. We learn from the Athens Banner that on Friday night last, the Athens Factory, together with its machinery, was entirely destroyed by fire. By the exertions of the fire companies and the citizens, the offices and the houses of the operatives were saved from the devouring element. The loss is supposed to be sixty or seven ty thousand dollars. There is but little doubt that the tire was the work of an incendiary. By this calamity a number of poor fam ilies who were dependent ou their work in this Factory for support, have been thrown out of employment. Fatal Accident on Georgia Bail Boad. The Augusta Dispatch lias been in formed by the Conductor of the train on tho Georgia Rail Road, that a man was found four miles below Union Point on Monday, at 11 o’clock, in an insensible condition. He was recognized as a pas senger ou the up-train of the night pre vious, and is supposed to have fallen off. He vras taken to Union Point, and died on Tuesday night, at 8 o’clock. He got on ut Augusta, and had a ticket to Atlanta; appoated to be a German, neatly dressed, was about 5 feet 7 inches high, and would weigh 176 pounds; had on a glazed cup, cloth coat, and velvet vest; had .$36 iu money about him, which is with Mr. Hart, at Union Point, where he was to be buried. Duel near New Orleaus. From the New Orleaus True Delta, we leurn that a duel, with probably a fatal result, took place in the outskirts of that city on tlie 7tli inst., between Gen. Casi mir Lacoste and a Mr. Garcia. The weap ons used were small swords, Mr. Garcia wounding Gen. Lacoste iu the side, the weapon supposed to have penetrated the liver, intiicting a fatal wound. Cause excess of bile, stirred up by the chivalry of the age, aud misunderstanding as to the truth or authorship of certain reports. The Maryland Election. Although the Democracy of Maryland have made handsome gains in the interior of the State, they are not sufficiently largo to make up the disfranchised vote of Bal timore. The Congressional delegation will probably stand three Democrats to three Americans—a Democratic gain of one—as follows; Ist district, James A Stewart, Democrat; 2d district, Jamesß. Ricaud, American; 3d district, J. M. Harris, American; 4thdistrict, H. YV. Da vis, Amerieau: 6tli district, Jacob M. Kunkel, Democrat; (sth district, Thos. F. Bowie, Democrat: Sale of Paper Mill. The paper mill belonging to the Green ville Manufacturing Company, situ ,te 1 five miles from Greenville, S. C., w Ad last week to G. VV. & C. A. Parkins, tor the sum of three thousand six hundred and fifty dollars. The manufacture of paper will be discontinued. The number of vessels lost during the last ten months is 187—their value is 1 estimated at $16,421,600. CARD FFUINTTHrSTO. The proprietor* of the Daily Sun Office, having just received from New York, large stock of the finest Cards ever brought to thin city, (Smith A Peter*’ be*tj and having one of Hoe A Co'*. CARD PRINTING MACH INK 8, | are prepared toexecute order* in this line in a ! style not to be excelled, and at moderate rate.-?. .Send in your order*. — i HHSTKTTER’S BITTERS.—The celebrity that i (hi* excellent preparation ha* gamed iu the last | few year*, is beyond belief. The beat physician* iu the United State* endorse it, and recommend it to their patient* in all cases of dyspepsia, indigestion and loss of appetite. It is used as a stonmeh tonic by ucarly every family iu the United States, and no family should be without it. It require* no addition of spirits. For ale in Columbus, (Ja., at the Drug fcitoi u of Nov. 4-. w PEMBEKTON, NUCKOLLB A CO. Another instance of the efficacy of llosk- HAVJf's Holland BirflK*. N. M. Poindexter, at Union Office, September 16th, 1804, says: •Some week* since being bi liously affected with pain and uneasiness at the stomach, loss of appe tite, and at times strong symptom* of dyspepsia, I was induced to try your Holland Bittlks, and i feel it but an act of justice to the article, us well as for the good of those who may be affected with like derangement of the stomach, to state, that the use of one single bottle of this medicine proved of in calculable benefit, having freed the stomach from all sense of depression, and removed every symp tom of dyspepsia. I would also remark, that two other member* of my family, who were afflicted in a similar manner with myself, were entirely re lieved by the use of a single bottle each. Hold at SI.OO per bottle, or six bottles fur $5.00, by the sole proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr.. A OU., manuiacturing Pharmaceutists and Chemist*, Pittsburgh, Pa., and by Druggists generally. Nov. 10—Ut — ASTHMA.—Jtiiius Whitcomb’s Remedy will al ways afford immediate relief, aud generally cure this distressing complaint. Persons who suffer from Periodical Colds aud Catarrh, will receive great benefit from this remedy, if taken in season. Prepared by Joseph Buruett A Cos., Boston. Price $1 per bottle. For sale by Oct. 15-1 in Dr. R. A. WARE. TO THE MILLION —Prof. Wood, of St. Louis, has, after years of deep study and untiling re search. succeeded in presenting to the public an article superior to any now iu use, and indeed it is truly a wonderful discovery—we advert to his Hair Restorative; th** only article that has been com pletely successful in cheating age of his gray locks, removing dandruff, itching, scrofula, Ac. It restores the gray-headed to more than the orig inal beauty; adds new lustre to locks already luxuriant; having the effect on coarse, harsh hair to render it gh*sy and wavy; fastens permanently hair that is loose or falling, and many other quali ties which will become known as soon as used. The pride of mankind is singularly developed in the keeping and at rungemeut of the hair: perhaps from tbe fact that it is the only portion of the human body that we can train in any way we choose; how important then, having this portion left to our care, that we should use all the means science has placed in our hands to render it beauti ful and permanent. If you would have beautiful hair, glossy hair, hair with its natural color ele gantly pns.*r\ed to extreme old age, don’t fail to purchase Wood’* Hair Restorative.— Daily lowa State Gazette. Sold by all respectable Druggists in city aud country. Nov. 4-2 w A NEW PLEASURE.—We have always consid ered the real Farina Cologne Water as the most modest and proper luxury for our toilet table, but the other day we were tempted by a stray bottle of *• Burnett s Kullisten, or Orient Water,” pre pared by Messrs. Joseph Burnett & Cos., Treinont street. We yield it the palm ; tho effect is salutary and the perfume is exquisite; after the application we feel as bland and balmy as a May morning. We beg to suggest to the proprietors to make it less irresistible if they expect to supply the de ni and .—Boston Gazette . Prepared by Joseph Burnett A Cos., 41 Tremont Street, Boston. Price per bottle. For sale bj ‘ Dr. R. A. WARE. ♦ A. BAZIN Al Co.’s FRANGIPANNI. AN ETERNAL PERFUME. The Only Genuine Article Manufactured. X. Bazin A Co.’s Frangipanni Extract. For the Handkerchief. X. Bazin A Co.’s Fiaugipunni Sachet. For the Bureau. X. Bazin A O /b Frangipanni Soap. For the Toilet. X. Bazin A Frangipaoni Pomade. For Im proving the U owtli of the llair. X. Bazin ACo ’s Frangipanni Toilet Water. The most refreshin _• ai tide ever manufactured. X. Bazin A Co.’s Frangipanni Cream. For beau tifying the complexion. The popularity of :hese 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 & CO., Manufacturers of the Prize Medal Perfumery, Philadelphia. July 29-4 m TEMPERANCE HALL FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY! GREAT ATTRACTION! The original, celebratnd and renowned CHINESE ARTISTS AND JUGGLERS, Wilt give three of their original and wonderful Entertainments, in full and rich costume, at the above place, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Evenings, 1 i th, 18th and 19th inst. A Grand Day Performance ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, for the accommodation of families and children. Doors open at 2]/ t o’clock. To commence at 3%. 49*For particulars, see programme. DOK MING, Proprietor. Novl-t P. LOISELLE, Agent. <solumhus jockey club. f I HIE Mombers of the Co- rr - A lumbus Jockey Club are requested to meet at the Club Room, at the PernMi-wmi— House, on MONDAY EVENING next, at 8 o’clock. A general attendance is desired as business of im portance is to bo transacted. W. K. LOVE, Not. 14-flt Saevottry. AUCTION SALE. UV SI HOWARD. TN front of my Store TO-DAY, (Saturday,) at 11 X o’clock, will he sold 2 Good Work Horses; 1 Lot New and Second Hand Furniture, con sisting of Chairs, Sofas, Bedsteads, Waslistands, Ac.; Brandy and Whisky, quarter barrels; Brandy and Whisky, quarter casks : 2 Barrel* of Apples; 1 Lot of Dry Goods, consisting of Cassiuieres, Homespuns, Handkerchiefs, Ac.; 1 Lot of Tin : l Lot of Cigars : 0 Port-Moanie* ; 1 Lot of Spqdcs; and many other article* too numerous to mentiou. TIIOB. 11. MAHCII, Not. 14—It Auctioneer. New Groceries. Ur ATT A SAPPI NOTON have just received— Buckwheat Flour Goshen Butter Onions Molasses Irish Potatoes Sugar Crackers White Beans Soda “ Codfish Butter •* Mackerel Bice, Ac. Ac. Columbus, Qn., Nov. 15, 1857—fit A NEW SI’PPLY OF A f ADAME LeVert's Souvenirs of Travel inst iVi received by J. W. PEASE A CLARK. November 14. GEORGIA REPORTS. riMIK Twentieth Volume of Georgia Reports just A received by J. W. PEASE A CLARK. November 14. Up Country Flour. ’O SACKS Double Extra Family Flour just I •) received and for sale tow by No.. u 2 HARRISON A PITTS. Irish Potatoes. || 1 BAGS Fine Irish Potatoes for sale l.y IV'vl Nov. 14-fit HARRISON A PITTS. MOLASSES AT FIFTY CENTS,’ V PRIME article of Molasses can be had at fifty cents per gallon at OUNRY A CO’S. October 31. SEAV GOODS. lAM now opening a tine stock of JEWELRY. | FANCY GOODS nud SILVER WAKE, which I shall sell to suit the times. The public are res pec.tfully invited to exit and examine the stock. octl6tr T. a WILLARD. BETTER AND CHEESE, A CONSTANT supply of Butter and Cheese on YX hand, through the season, at Oct 22 RAGLAND a BIRCH. REDUCED PRICES. (TORN MEAL and HOMINY at eighty cents | j per bushel at Nov. 10. WINTER’S PALACE MILLS. CANDIDATES. For Mayor. We are authorized to announce the name of WILLIAM PKBRY a* a candidate for Mayor of Columbus at the enduing election. Messrs. Kditohs: —Many person*, these day*, are induced to declare themselves candidate* for office, from the fact that they are unable to resist the importunities and solicitation* of many friends. I have not been *o fortunate a* to have been impor tuned or solicited, and being anxious to fill tho of fice of Mayor for the next municipal year, an nounce myself a candidate lor re-election to the Mayoralty, at the election iu December next. F. G. WILKINS. For City Marshal. We are authorized to announce JAMES M. HUGHES as a candidate for re-election for City Marshal at the ensuing election. City Sexton. We are authorized to announce the name of WILLIAM T. WEBSTER, a* a candidate for Sex ton of the City of Columbus, at the ensuing election. We are authorized to uunouuco the name of JOHN PITTMAN as a candidate for Sexton of the City of Columbus at the ensuing election. We are authorized to annouuce THOMAS NIX as a candidate for re-election to the office of City Sexton, at the ensuing municipal election. We are authorized to announce the name of JERRY TERRY as a candidate for the office of City Sexton, at the ensuing municipal election. For Coroner. We are authorized to announce the name of J. B. WRIGIIT as a candidate for re-election i t the office of Coroner for Muscogee county, at the ensu ing election. For Sheriff. Wo are authorized to announce the name cf FRANCIS M. BROOKS as a candidate lot the office of Sheriff of Muscogee County at the ensuing election in January next. We are authorized to announce A. K. AYER as a candidate for Sheriff of Muscogee Couuty at the ensuing election in January next. Receiver of Tax Return*. We are requested, by many friends of J. BAR NEY IIICKS, to announce his name as a candidate for re-election to the office of Receiver of Tax Be tti rns ot Muscogee county at the ensuing January election. Tax Collector. We are authorized to aunounce the name of TIIOMAS CIIAFFIN, Sr., as a candidate for Tax Collector. Oct. 20-te SSOOO. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS GIFT Is O T TE Y For 185 1 . HARRISON & PITTS, Agents. TICKETS FIVE DOLLARS. At Two O’Clock on Friday, 25th Day of December next, YXTILL be drawn in front of our Auction Room, V 59 Brood Street, a list of magnificent Prizes, consisting in part of the following : ONE LIKELY NEGRO BOY AND GIRL, Gold and Silver Watches, Silver and Plated Tea Sets, Silver Forks and Spoons, Diamonds, Silver Mounted Castors anu Waiters, Silver Pitchers, Goblets and Cups; Silver Mounted Pitchers, Gob lets and Cups; Gold and Silver Mounted Walking Canes, Silver Fruit and Cako Knives, Fine Double Barret Guns, Gold Coin, Goll Bracelets, Lockets, Ear Kings, Finger Rings, Sleeve Buttons, Studs, Gold Pens and Pen Holders, Necklaces, Card Bask ets, Cake Stands and Baskets, Silver Dippers, Sil ver Gravy Ladles, and a great many articles too numerous to mention. One Thousand Numbers will be placed in the wheel and 261 drawn out The first drawn out taking prize Number I—the second, prize No. 2, and so on until the prizes are all drawn. 49* Persons at a distance who wish to invest in this splendid enterprise can be accommodated by enclosing $5 in current funds to the undersigned, who will forward Tickets on receipt of the money. dliC Lists of the Drawing will he furnished hold ers of Tickets tlie day after the Lottery. HARRISON A PITTS, No. 59 Broad Street. Columbus, Ga., Get. 27,1857-td D. BUSSEY <fc BROS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealers in all kinds of GROCERIES, No. 14 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia. D. BUSSEY N. BUSSEY J. M. BUSSEY. TO KENT. 1 GOOD Store Room in Bank’s Building. Ap ply at No. 14 Broad Street. Nov. 7. 1857. REMOVAL. IMIE Office of the Agency, jn Columbijs, of the . Commercial Bunk of Brunswick, has bepn re moved to No. 134 Broad street, whore all persons having business with the Bank, or with Mr, J. P. Phillips, will please call. Nov. 6,1857. lm FOR SALK, ONE pairof young well broke MULES, and several good new’ two liorse WAGONS, low for cash or good paper. m- Av Nov. G-ts W. H. WEBB. Q Stock of Ready-Made Clothing, .A.T Q©ST FOR CA.SH, —AT the,— CASH CLOTHING EMPORIUM —OF— ROSETTE, MELICL & CO,. No. 125 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia. IN consequence of the scarcity of money, Ro sette, Melick & Cos., for the next Sixty Days, will sell thoir entire stock at COST. All persons ill want of goods in our line will do well to give us a call. The stock is all new, of our own manufacture, and selecteU with great care during the past summer and fall. All are invited to call and judge for themselves. Nov. 3. ROSETTE, MELICK A CO. CHE AJ* POH CASH. GROCERIES & PROVISIONS. NO. 168 Broad street, near the Market House, COLUMBUS, GA. Wholesale & Retail Establishment. rPIIE undersigned would respectfully inform the 1. citizens of Columbus aud the surrounding country that he has on baud a well selectod stock of Groceries, and is constantly receiving Butter, Sugar, Flour, North’ll Hominy, Cheese, Coffee, Meal, Starch, Bacon, Tobacco, Soda, Molasses, lard, Cigars, Powders, Mustard, Salt, Snuff, Potash, Mackerel, Codfish, Soap, Spices, Salmons, Sardines, liice, Candles, Herrings, Teas, Shot, Brooms, Gunpowder. Potatoes and Unions by the barrel, or in smaller quantities. Pickles by the jar or gallon. Liquors of all kinds. Cider. Wine, Vinegar. 4c. Oct 22-tapl J. F. HUKKIJS. •11 ST RECEIVED. EXTRA Golden Syrup; Refined A B slid 0 Sugar; New .Mackerel, No. 1,2 aud a, in whole, halves ami quarter barrels and kits; Kxtra new hulled Buckwheat; Common Bar, Castile aud Toilet Soap ; Layer and Bunch Raisins, whole, half and quar ter boxes; Nuts ot various kinds; Spices ol alt kinds; Sauce aud Catsup in variety; American, English and French Mustard; Extra White Rice, new crop; und many other articles too tedious to mention, which will be sold at prices to suit the times by Oct 22 RAGLAND 4 GIRCH. FASHIONABLE EM PORI I’ M. H- E. WHOLESALE ASP RETAIL Dealer in the latest styles ot KATS, CA p B, Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, AT COSTJFOR CASH. \8 cost is the order of the day I offer my stock of Goods at COST for CASH, among which are a line assortment of Ladies’ Dress Furs; also. Misses aud Children s Hats. To planters who are In want of cl.oap Negro liatH a rare opportunity is here offered. Please call at the Sign of the Mammoth Hat. next door to Redd, Johnson A Cos. ¥•*? 5 - H. E. DIBBLE. WINDOW SHADES. OOMK beautiful WINDOW SHADES of every O price, just received by Nov 29-ts DILLINGHAM A DENSON. TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF THE GRENADA ELIXIR, OR SOUTH AMERICAN ANTIDOTE AND Cl'llK FoR Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever DUMB AGUE, DISEASES OF THE SPLEEN A, ’ NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL ! HUHIS remedy combines, in a scientific manner A some of the most valuable and reliable Tonics Febrifuges, Haeputic Alteratives and antipcriodii ,’ kuowu to the medical profession, with the addition of the active priucip.es o! a plant w hich has been used with wonderful success by tlm natives nf South America, ill tho treatment of Fever , , Ague, Chills and Fever, Ac. Ull it possesses wonderful properties iu reinovim, bile, giving strength aud vigor to the liver kid ueys nud stomach ; or, iu other words, it cur.. effectually, not simply breaking the chiil H , and locking the disease up in the system, as qninin, aud many other pr. parations, but removing , , cause, improving the general health, aud inviaon 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 tn tins remedy, and test its wonderful effects. W runted to contuiu no arsenic, mercury, or otbn mineral poisons. Prepared und sold, wholesale and retail l.v PEMBERTON, NUCKOLLS A CO . Druggists und Chemists, 0.. . .. . Columbus, Ga. bold by all the Druggists in the city, and by tin principal Druggists throughout the country Aug27-3m READ THIS! COLUMBUS,GA., Oct. 10, lto7 Ur. 1 ember ton: Dear Sir—Tliis is to inform you tlist the Lottie ot Grenada Elixir which 1 bought of you has acted huely aud given me complete satisfaction Two ol my children and myself had been having Fevei laud Ague all the summer, and we had tried Quinine and every thing wo could hear of. and nothing we hud taken had any permanent effect,until we comment ed using your Elixir, which 1 cau say has produced a permanent cure, and 1 have recommended it to many of uiy neighbors, and tho same good result billowed in every case. Yours truly, CIIAS. B. SEIGI.EK COLUMBUS, GA., Sept. 1, 1857. Masses. Bembertou and; Cos. Last summer, while uiy family was down iu th, lower portion of the State, my wife aud child weu taken with Fever and Ague, and continued to have them in the worst form, after trying many oihei preparations, until your Grenada Elixir was recom mended and used. It had the desired effect, prodn cingH quick and permanent cure, and I cheerfully recommend it to my friends and the public, ami especially to my Baker couuty friends, where they suffer so much with Fever ami Ague. Yours truly, JAMES CLARKE. COLUMBUS, OA.,sSept,7, 1867. Messrs. I‘emberton, Aucl.nlls it- Cos.: Gents—l have used your Grenada Elixir ou the rail road hands whenever attacked witli Fever and Ague, and it affords me pleasure to state that it never has failed toproduce a quick and permanent cure iu any case. 1 consider the Elixir aupeiioi to anything 1 have ever used, aud have recoin mended it to several of my friends, and it has nover failed to cure in any case. 1 take pleasure in recommending it to my friends and the puldk generally. ARTHUR B. BOSTWICK, Supervisor Muscogee Kail Road. COLUMBUS, Sept. 4, 1867. Messrs. Pemberton, Aud:oils <£• Cos. Gentlemen—lt affords me pleasure to give toy testimony in favor of your Granada Elixir. I have tested tho efficacy of it in a very bad and severe fuse. As soon as 1 commenced using it, every phase of the disease gave way to the influence of tlie medicine, and it acted like a charm, producing an entire and immediate cure, and there liashetn no sign or symptom of ague since the first dose was given. I have no hesitation in recommending the Grenada Elixir as the best remedy I know of for Fever and Ague. Yours Very Respectfully, EDWARD BIRDSONG. MUSCOGEE IRON WORKS, COLUMBUS, GA„ Consistiug of Foundry, Machine and Blackamith SHOPS. > PIIIS newly organized Company ___ X now’ offers to tlie public ad- jffflMSjwaswa* vantages and facilitiees in the£M> MWjtMht Foundry an’ Machine business [Jsj not heretofore to he had in this IB section of Georgia. Having hand a large number of machinery, tools and fix tures, also the Patterns of three nts, in addition to their large number of new ones, makes it to the interest of parties needing ma chinery or castings, to give us a call and select their patterns. We solicit special attention to uur Steam En gines, Circular and Upright Saw Mill?, ami Grifff and Flouriug Mills. Our Superintendent, haviiij, had many years experience in this business, and the large number of mills he has erected in this and the adjoining States, will attest to his ability and skill. We are now manufacturing the United States Water Wheel, which will work under a lower head and use les9 water than any oljier wheel now ip use. We make, also, the Morris, Hotchkißs and Atkinson wheels. All orders in our line for the above mentioned articles, together with castings of every descrip tion, both of Iron and Brass, will be attended to with the utmost promptness, and upon liberal terms, especially for cash. Our Secretary, known for his good business qualifications, will be found always at his post, gentlemanly and obliging K, B, LOCKHART. Secretary C. P. LEVY, Sleefianical Superintendent. Nov. 4tfi, 1857. ff ‘ r ‘ STOVESI STPVJES II qUIK undersigned lias received some ; 1. fine Cooking and Parlor which he will sell low’er than any’ estab-Hir lishment in this city, and warrant give satisfaction. Among which is the Cook’s Favorite, tlie Planter’s Morning Star and Premium. Also, Tin Ware and Sheet Iron Work in every variety, all which is of the best quality and workmanship. Having the best of workmen employed, be solicits a share of the public patron age. Cnll and see him before purchasing else where. All work done in his shop warranted to give satigfaptiom J. p JDfcjtS, 4gr-p! November ff-ti Great Reduction of Prices, A. J. RIDDLE r 1 ’A K K S pleasure in announcing to tlie Members X of the different Churches that he will get up large Photograph Likenesses of their Clergymen for One Dollar Only. By this means all who wish a portrait of their minister cau have one at a very moderate expense. MR. RIDDLE’S AMBROTYPES Painted in water colors, have the credit of being su perior to guy extant, an invention of his uy,n. which (ie hopes to have patented at po djstaii! day. LITTLE CHILDREN Taken in that awful quick time as spoken of iu former advertisement. Gallery over T. B. Pnrple’s Jewelry Store. October 27. ts Co'lumhus, Ba. READY MADE CLOTHING AT COST FOR CASH. I. A. BHOKA W & Wishing to redact) their stov-k, are jiow wiling * large and well selected assortment of Cient’h and Youths’ Fadilonabh READY MADE CLOTHING! AT COST FOR CASH. Our Goods are new and made up with the greatest care, and of the boat materials, and Tlie Extraordinary Low Prices at which they are now celling for Cash, afford uir usual facilities to persons ip nee*l of WEARING APPAREL, to get their Winler Supply cheaper than eve, be fore iu this section of country. Call and examine our Goods and Prices. 1. A. BROKAW * CO. Columbus, Go . Nev. 3, 1567. ts SUSPENDED. H BILLS oil Savannah, Augusta, andrfjL.l Charleston SUSPENDED BANKS, taken at par for COOKING, OFFICE andUgflk PARLOIt STOVES, House Furnishing Goods, Pumps, Tin Ware, Lightning Mods, Af. OotlT-fpi |t. hi, ALDWPRfU POTASH. BEST quality white Potash, for sale by Augl2 DAN FORTH, NAOKL 1 CU PISH I PISH I ANEW lot Mackerel, Nos. 1, 2 and 3, iu kit', qr. half and whole bbls. Also, a tine lot of Codfish. JEFFERSON k HAEILTON Novl2 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE OR RENT, on very accommodating terms, on Jackson street, in the upper part of the city Apply to S. ft. BRANNON, qr THOMAS ft. MARCH, Novlftf At Howard’s Auction Room TURK’S INLAND SALT. AfU | BUSHELS Turk’s Island Salt, just recsi ‘tl/’ / rad and for salo by GUN BY A 00 CARPETS AT COST. A FINE lot of CARPETINGS at Coat at Nov. 10 S. ROTHCHILD k BRO S
