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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1858)
COX.ITISITSTTR: L4KOBKT CITY CIIUIL\TIO.%. Monday Morning, April 5, IN3 8. Bec residing matter on every page. Gov. Hanks of Massachusetts, has ap pointed John P. Putnam, of ltoston, Judge of Probate of the county of Suffolk, in place of Judge Loring removed, and the appointment has been confirmed by the Council. The new Judge holds his office i>ntil the Ist of July, when the courts of Probate and Insolvency will bo consolidated, in pursuance of an act passed by the legislature. The Wheat Crop. Tho Chicago Tribune says : “During the last few days we passed over a dozen or more counties in this State (along tho Illinois Central) besides the counties of Davies, Knox and Pike, in Indiana, and can speak from personal observation of tho favorable appearanco of tho growing wheat crop.’’ - Munlrr l>y a Krr* Negro. We learn from the Typo of the Times, that a free negro by the name of Mike Davis, murdered a gentleman by tbo name of M. M. (lay, of Newton county, u few days since, auil then made his escape. The Tpye describes the negro as being about, fifty years of age, copper color, “snaggle tooth,” and dresses well. It was thought he would probably attempt to make iiis way to Macon. ♦ Private letters from France, says the N. 1. Post of ihe 20th, agree in stating that commercial affairs were growing rapidly worse; failures had multiplied, anil the manufacturers were “suffering terribly.” Prices of silk continue to de cline. Among the prominent failures is a house at l.yons doing business in this country, whoso liabilities are between two ami three million francs. They offer 2. r > cents at 0, 12 and 18 months, without security. The liabilities of some houses exceeded considerably the above amount, and had heretofore been looked upon with great confidence. (liongc of Uniform. Tho Secretary of War linn issued an order changing the uniform of the U S. Army. The Washington Star of the !i()th ult , lias tho following in relation to the new uniform decided upon, a full descrip tion of which is given in tho order of the department: “The cap now worn is sup planted by a felt hat, with brim three and a quarter inches wide, and crown six ami a quarter inches high, bound with ribbed silk for officers, and double stitch ed around tho rim for men. The trim mings for general officers are as follows : Gold oord, with acorn-shaped ends; tho brim of tho bat looped up on tho right side, and fastoned with an eaglo attached to the side of the hat; three black ostrich feathers on tho left side ; a gold embroid ered wreath in front, on black velvet ground, encircling the letters “ U. S.” in silver, old English characters. “For other classifications of officers, and for the privates, there are similar trimmings, varying slightly for each dis tinctive grade or class. “Tho change nlso extends to the pan taloons and coat, but in respect to them it is confined to the trimmings of the lat ter, and the stripe of the former. Sib ley’s tent is also to be substituted for that now in use.” ■— ■ I.lrut. Ives’ Kxplornt inn of Hie Col ormlo not n Failure. Private letters received from Fort Yuma, says the Washington States, show that there is no truth in tho statement furnished by the San Diego Herald, as regards the expedition under Lieut. Ives. Tho steamer Jesup, belonging to the transportation company, which wasforced to give up ascending the Colorado for want of provisions, was in no way con nected with Lieut. Ives’ party. As this boat returned, she passed Lieut. 1. at the mouth of the Dill Williams’ Fork, and despatches which the War Department received from him stated that his boat had fulfilled all his expectations—that lie should push ou to the head of navigation, (which tho Jesup had failed to reach,) and that lie was confident of ultimate success. This was the last authentic in formation received direct from him. Tho Jesup, on her way down, was sunk be fore reaching Fort Yuma, and consequent ly did not ascend and fail a second time, because of Indian hostilities, as stated in the San Diego Herald. It is remarkable that the last three steamers from California have brought nothing in relation to Lieut. Ives, in tho newspapers, but prognostications or as sertions of bis failure. First, his boat was pronounced unsuitable, then she was reported helplessly aground, both of which were contradicted by the letters from him, and now that he is too far ad vanced to send information hack, his boat lias been reported sunk, and his ex pedition a failure. Such misrepresenta tion of an officer on a distant and trying service is couteuiptible on tho part of those who originated it, if intentional; and if the result of ignorance, is little less culpable when it misleads the public. Another H l< llloit. The Newberry ConservatUt records another stampede in the Young Ameri can caiup in the following ominous para graph. whieli shows the tendencies of the age we live in. The “urchins” of this village Academy are becoming ambitious of college honors: “We were surprised to learn on Satur day that the urchins of our Male Acade my had rebelled against the authority of their preceptor, and caused the school to sußpeud. Verily, they seem ambitious to be regarded in the light of students, notwithstanding they aro ns yet very young scholars. We dare say they had heard of the difficulties in other and higher places of learning, and were de sirous of creating a sensation. Os the . particulars of this juvenile rebellion we l iiave not beard, therefore caunot com gtincut upon it.” Lecompton Constitution Rejected. As was predicted by the knowing ones at Washington, and feared by tho people of the South, the Senate Pill for the ad mission of'Kansas undor the Lecompton Constitution has been rejected by tho Houso, that body having substituted Mr. Crittenden’s amendment and sent the Pill back to the Senate for its concurrence in the amendment. Tho Senate refused to concur in the amendment and sent tho Pill back to the House, and the vote will be taken in that body as to whether it will adhere to, or recede from, its amend ments, and also upon the passage of tho Pill. What will bo tho result of that vote, it requires no extraordinary presci ence to foretell. The Plack Republicans are bent upon the destruction of the in stitution of slavery, and having now tho power to accomplish their ends, they will not scruple to employ it whenever the op portunity oilers. Their whole course for the last ten years lias proven this most conclusively. They have voted in a body, in favor of every liiuasurc that has been originated in Congress that was calculated to cripple the iustitutiou of slavery, and but for the want of power they would have ere this not only restricted the ex tent of slavery, but they would have abol ished it wherever it existed. We have, therefore, no reason to hope anything from the magnanimity of the Plack Re publican majority, and wc may prepare for tho total and final rejection of the Kansas Leeouipton Pill. Regarding this as a foregone conclusion, it becomes us to consider the course proper to be pursued by the South, as a redress for the injury, and a remedy against future wrongs of like character. Thu Slate of Georgia has already declared in solemn Convention what she would do in the happening of just such a contingency as is here presen ted, and several other Southern States have in us equally solemn manner, that they would co-operate with her in the course she would pursuo. Will Georgia, the Empire State of the South, take the lead in the matter, and will the other States follow ‘! They will have to do it, or back down entirely, from tho high ground they have taken, and thus cover themselves with ignominy and disgrace, and become the football of abolition fa. naticisin, to lie kicked about at pleasure for its especial amusement. There is no middle ground for I lie South to pursue. It must boa determined, decided resis tance, or a tame and unconditional sub mission. If she is prepared to give up her vested rights, and become the “ hew er of wood and drawer of water” for tho North, let her do so with becoming sub mission, without grumbling and growling about it. Put if she is determined to maintain those rights at every hazard and to the last extremity, let her do so in the manly and chivalrous spirit which characterized her sons in the purer days of tho Republic. This is no time for tem porizing with tho fell spirit of abolition ism. Every attempt at compromise with it, results only in injury and that contin ually, to the South. If we dally now, after tho many aggressions upon our rights, wo are dastards ; and if wc doubt that Abolitionism intends to crush out slavery, if in her power,’we arc damned. Tho only safe course for the South to pursuo, in the event of the entire rejec tion of tho Lecompton Constitution, is to resist the aggression, “oven (as a last resort) to tlie disruption of every tic which binds us to tlie Union.” “it is vain to extenuate” tho matter, or hope for a reconciliation with our implacable ene mies. They are bent upon our destruction, and unless we show ourselves worthy of tho high name which has been accorded to us by the nations of the world, we will be come but the serfs of the abolitionists, and our rights will be trampled in the dust. If to-day the House should reject the Kausas bill, and thus refuse to admit a State iuto tho Union because of its having a constitution allowing slave ry, (for that will be the sole cause, how ever much they try to disguise it in out side issues nnd spocious pretexts) the duty of tho Southern members will he to pack up “bag and baggage,” nnd return to their constituents aud demand of them to sustain them iu the protection of their rights. If they do otherwise they will prove recreant to tho trusts confided to them, and will bo unworthy of further confidence. The question now resolves itself into this—shall tho Georgia plat form bo sustained, or shall we give the world to understand that our high re solves and patriotic throats are but “sounding brass and tinkling cymbals,” meaning nothing. If wo submit to this wrong without resistauce, the famous proclamation of ltombastes Furioso, “WluM*vei‘ tlaros thoao Loots <lis|>laco, Shall moot Bom hast * face to face,” will ccasc to bo employed as a quotation to signify a complete bncking down, and the Ith section of tho Georgia platform wilt bo substituted iu its stead. - . Columbus Nun. Wo did not givo the item, us reported iu the Suu, about the large train from this place to Savannah, on the 21th ult. Our informant stated, and so did we, on his authority, that it was the largest train, by ten ears, ever drawn by one locomo tive. Some larger train may have passed down, but we presume they had a loco motive at each end and one in the middle. Was not this the case with the conductor of which the Sun speaks t- Georgia Citizen. Not smack—it wan’t. It was a single engine, attached to the fore part of the train, nnd it did all the pulling itself.—* The engineer who had charge of the lo comotive is still on tho road, and if lie has not forgottou so trilling a circum stance, ho will doubtless recollect the time when it was carried. We do not pretend to vouch, howevor, that there was no steam on the train but that in tho boiler of tho engine—for aught wc know, there may hare been a full head of it on tho conductor's car. Wo only say there might have been—not that there was. “Switch off” of that track, friend Andrews, or you may strike a “snake head” and run off. We can produce the documents if necessary. BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL. Telegraphed to the Savannah press. Congresilonal. Washington, April 2.—The Senate re fused, by a majority of nine, to concur in the amendments of the House to the Kausas bill, and returned the bill to the House. Tho House discussed the Deficiency bill. Both Houses adjourned until Monday. Kemunption in Virginia Richmond, April 2.—A bill passed the Legislature to-day, compelling the Ranks to resume specio payments on the first day of May. They also passed on inde pendent bill compelling the Ranks to re deem their notes with specie in Richmond or Baltimore, in April. .Note.—Tin 1 latter portion of thin dispatch is olt -’ llre. anil we may liave (riven it a wrong construc tion.—Kns. Rev. Dreadful Steamboat Disaster. St. Lons, April 2.—The steamer Sul tan was burnt this morning, near Cape Girardeau, when hound for New Orleans. Fifty lives were lost. Fugitive Slave Brought Back. The ship Harvest Queen, Capt. Manson, arrived this morning from Liverpool, having on hoard the slave Henry, be- J longing to Mrs. Giles, of this city. This boy absconded on the ship Advice, Capt. Dix, hence for Liverpool, and when about 100 miles south-east of the Passes, on the morning of the 251 h inst., Capt Dix promptly put him on board the Harvest Queen to be returned to his owner. This is as it should be. — N. O. Picayune, ‘27th March. A Proposed Mexican Loan. The Tribune says that an agent of Vi duiri, in New York, lias authority to pro cure a loan by the mortgage of duties on the northern frontier of Mexico, to be used in organizing an expedition of vol unteers to aid his schemes : but the Mex ican consul denies the authenticity of the report, and says the agent has no author ity to make such a pledge, and that any expedition will be treated as filibusters. A Novelty. The Camden and Amboy Railroad Company have recently introduced gas into their cars. A holder is placed in one end of the car and filled at the ter mini of the line. Two burners light, the car in such a manner thut the pas sengers can read the smallest print with out any detriment to his eyesight. The experiment had proved a complete suc cess. It is stated that §2 50 per trip is saved by this new light. Sad Accident. About noon, on Monday last, while Mr. John A. Lane and his lady, of this county, were absent from home, some children were playing about aud iu a su gar trough, temporarily put up in the yard, when it was accidentally thrown down and fell on tlie chest of one of his children, a promising little boy about three years of age, which resulted in his death a few minutes afterwards.—Thom asvillc Enterprise, Ist inst. • -v From the- West Indies. Wo learn from Kingston, Jamaica, that the venerable Col. Harrison, U. S. Con sul, met with a severe accident on tho 2d ult., having fractured his arm near the shoulder by a fall. It was said that the Governor of Jamaica would recommend the Legislature to vote an appropriation towards tlie connecting of tho island with Europe and the United States, by means of the Atlantic telegraph. ELECTRIC OIL.—Tho operation of this Oil in removing rheumatic pains ami other ills, is in deed astonishing. Like every good article it has a base counterfeit, entirely useless ; but the prepara tion of Prof. De Grath, of Philadelphia, has re ceived testimonials from Congressmen, Mayors of Cities, Merchants, Hotel Proprietors, all of the highest character, attesting its beneficial effects in cases under their own observation. It cau be had of the agent lu re. Price 60 cents and $1 per bottle. For sale iu Columbus, Ga., by 1). YOUNG, and by April 3-0 t druggists and merchants generally. 4!#* “ Reduced by Dyspepsia to a mere skele ton.” Cured by BCEUMAVF.’S HOLLAND BITTKHS. Mr. A. Matchett, a trader probably as well known as any man in Western Pennsylvania, states as follows: “ 1 met with a farmer in Arm strong county who was reduced by Dyspepsia to a mere skeleton. I persuaded him to buy a bottle of Bterhave's Holland Bitters, believing it would cure him. Meeting him some months after, what was my astonishment at finding him n halo, hearty man; he tohl me he now weighed 200 pounds, and that this wonderful change had been produced by Bterhave's Holland Bittern to which he attribu ted solely liis restoration.” Solti at SI.OO per bottle, or six bottles for $5.00, by the sole proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr. A CO., manufacturing Pharmaceutists and Chemists, Pittsburgh, Pa.,and by Druggists generally. A pill 3, 1858-Ct lIOSTETTER’S BITTER*-'—Dyspeptics, if you would bo well, try a bottle of llostetter's Bitters. It acts like a charm iu giving a healthy tone to the digestive organs ami in strengthening the ner vous system. Especially is its utility as a tonic and a preventative of languor of the highest value, when the whole nervous ami muscular system re laxes and effects a condition which permits the approach of disease. There is uot a single in stance known of its failure to do good where it has been used according to directions. Try it. For sale in Columbus, Ga., at the Drug Store of Mrh 27-2 w PEMBERTON, NUCKOLLS A CO. PROF. WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE.—In our advertising columns is to be found an atlvertise lucut of this popular restorative. We know noth ing of its merits save what we read, but that is sufficient,particularly when we see such testimony of its efficacy as the follow iug, which wc clip from the Ottawa Free Trader: “ Having tried successfully sundry highly re commended ‘hair topics’ on our ow u half denuded crow u, wc about lost all confidence in nostrums of that sort, until a week ago wc met a distin guished politician of this State, whom we had seen three years ago with thin hair, aud as * gray as a rat,* hut uow boasting as tine a head of hair as one could wish. We demanded the secret of his im proved appearance, when he readily accounted fsr it by ascribing it to the virtues of Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative. We shall try that next. —Jiock liirer 1 trim* rat. Sold by all respectable Druggists in city and country. March 27-2 w ■ The Great English Remedy. m i; .i IMJM CLARK’S I'KLKIIII ATKI) FEMALE PILLS, I‘repartil from a Prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. V.. Physician Extraordinary to the t^urrn. This InvuhmtiU’ medicine is in the cure nf .til tlione painful ami dancerouH diaeiuea to which the female coiiititutiou i ftuhject. It mod erates all ext’e.i and remove, all obMructioim, end a speedy euro may he relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES It i peculiarly suited. It will, iu n idiort time, brine “U the monthly period with legularity. Caution. —These Pill, should not he taken by Female, in the first three mouth, of pregnancy; at any other time they are perfectly safe. Each bottle, price One Dollar,.bear, the Govern mentftanipofGreat Britain, to prevent counter feit. In nil CMC of Nervous and fipinal Affection,, Fain in the Back ami Limb,. Fatigue on slight ex ertion, l’alpatation of the Heart. Hysteric, and Whites, these Pill, will effect a cur,’ wheu all oth er mean, have failed, and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the Constitution. • Full directions iu the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada. JOB MOSES, (Late I. C. Baldwin 4 C 0.,) Rochester, N V. N. It.—sl and 6 postage stamps enclosed 1., sue authorized Agent, will insure a bottle contai„.ng 50 Pills, by return mail. For sale in Columbus, at the Drug Store of PEMBERTON, NUCKOLLS 4 C“, Side Wholesale and Retail Agents for Columbus and vicinity. Dr. YOUNO, Agent for Xewnan aud Americus. January 15, 1858. 12m TEMPERANCE HALL. SECOND ENGAGEMENT IN COLUMBUS OK THE NEW ORLEANS ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY. Monday Evening, April 5, For the Aral time, Auber’a Beautiful Opera of the CROWN DIAMONDS. Dou licnriqucz Miss Georgia Hudson. Kebolledo Mr. 11. Wharton. La Catarina Miss Rosalie Durand. Seat* for Opera Nights may he secured three days iu advance. Box Office open from 10 a. m. till 4p. m. Tickets for sale at the principal Ho tels and Music Stores. Box Office open this morning at U a.m. Doors open at 7, performance to commence at S o'clock. Admission $1; children and servants half-price. April 5-11 ANOTHER GREAT REDUCTION IN BREADSTUFFS! HAVING a desire to furnish our friends and the public, with Flour, Meal, Ac., we have reduced our prices, as follows: per bid. per bbl. Double Extra Flour..s7 00 wholesale, $7 50 retail. Extra Family Flour.. GOO “ 050 “ Superfine Flour 500 “ 550 “ Fine Flour 450 “ 500 “ No. 2 Flour 400 “ 450 “ Meal and Hominy 70 cents per lot of 10 bushels aud upward. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, April ■'. Ag< i.t City Mills. riIHIIG TACKLE! CG)ME aud see a beautiful and 1 large assortment of the above articles, just received and for sale at the Drug Store of It. A. WARE A SON. Columbus, April 6-1 m SIOO,OOO IN CASH WANTED AT TIIE CASH CLOTHING EMPORIUM OK ROSETTE, MELICK <St CO., No. 125 Broad St., Columbus, Georgia, ijiOlt which, in exchange, will lie given a tine assortment of Spring and Summer Clothing, all of our own manufacture, made up in tho latest styl on and warranted to give entire satisfaction. Ah this is the ONLY CASH CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT in the city, purchasers for cash will find it to their interest to give us a call. We are now receiving a large stock of Boys and Youth’s Clothing. A full assortment of Gent.'s Furnishing Goods al ways on hand; also Hats, Caps, Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valises, Umbrellas, Ladies Bonnet Boxes. A large lot of NEGRO CLOTHING always in Store. All are invited to call aud examine. April 5. ROSETTE, MFLICK k CO. CLOTHING STORE. 17*OR the better accommodation r of our .customers we have opened a Clothing Store next door |u\Tf\ to our Dry Goods Establishment, where may he found every article in tho CLOTHING LINE, as well as every article of GENT.’S FURNISHING GOODS, together w ith a splendid lot of Boots aud Shoes, Trunks, Ac., all of which we will sell cheaper than ever offered before in Columbus. April 5. S. ROTHCIIILD & BRO. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! \ LARGE lot of Men and Boys’ Clotliing, of all styles uiul prices, very low, at April 5. S. ROTIICIIILI) & BRO. SHOES AND HOOTS. SHOES and Boots, all styles and sizes, cheaper than ever offered in Columbus. Al l J Good Morocco Lady’s Boots at 75c. per pair. V April 5. S. ROTHCHI LD & BRO. BONNETS! BONNETS! 1 A DIES and .Missus Lace Bonnets; j Ladies and Misses Pedals; Fine Split Straws; Neapolitans ; Children s Lace aud Pedal Flats; Men amt Boys’ llats, Leghorn, Panama; Straw’ Braids. Laces, Artificial Flowers; A fine variety of Parasols, of new styles; Rich Paris Ribbon-. The Ladies will find in our extensive stock the greatest assortment of Silk and Ciape Bonnets ever offered in Coluuibu. April 5. 8. ROTHCH 1 LD A BRI >. LECTURES ON MAN, 1 _>Y Prof. O. S. FOWLER, on Life, its Laws, Or- J_> gans, Faculties and Improvement, as ap plied to Education, Self Improvement, Marriage, Ac., Ac., at CONCERT HALL, commencing Monday Evening, April 12, at 8 o'clock, and closing with public examinations. F’or particulars see bills. Professional examinations and advice daily at the Planters Hofei. April 3-t>t THE MYSTERY SOLVED. ‘I'IIOSE who have purchased and eat some of A my superior Goshen Butter have discovered which side tlicii bread is buttered, nnd they and others may now be seen daily crowding my Central Family Grocery Store, where 1 shall have, at all seasons, packages of the delicious article, of various sizes, aud keep them in my lee House, one door east of Bradford 4 Ligon's corner, nt the sign ~f tlie blue and white Ice Flag. April 3-taplS W. H. 11. PHELPS. STATE CHEESE. VFEW boxes choice, just received by April 3. JEFFERSON A HAMILTON. LIFE OF BURR. PARTON'S Lite of Aaron Burr, new supply; Livingston's Travels in Soutli Africa. F'or sale nt CHAFFIN A JOHNSON’S. Columbus, April 3, 1858. SUNDRIES ! SUNDRIES ! iAi I lIIIDS. New Orleans Sugar, nil grades; -wA “ 80 Bids. New Orleans Syrup, choice quality; 60 Boxes Tobacco, various brands; 40 Bags Kin aud Java Coffee; 75 Bi xes mid lif. boxes Adm. nnd Star Candles ; 10 Boxes and qr. boxes Sperm Candles; 4501*1 Segnrs, comprising nil grades and ityles ; 10 lliids. Tennessee Bacon; 100 Barrels Corn Whisky; 25 Half barrels Corn Whisky; 80 I’kgs. Mackerel, all Nos., whole, half, quar ter barrels and kits; 15 Tierces Prime Rice; 10 Barrels Crushed Sugar; 50 Boxes and half boxes Family Soap; 75 Barrels Fine and Superfine Flour; 30 Baskets Superior Champagne M ine; 36 Boxee Oswego Pearl Starch : 40 Boxes Sup. C.Soda. in half and one lb. papers; 50 Dozen Preston .1 Morrell's Yeast Powders; 20 Barrels fine Sweet Newark Cider; 50 Gross Plain and 10 do. Fancy Colored Water Proof Matches; 75 Jars Lonillard s Maccoboy Snuff, all sizes; 10 Casks Muir 4 Son's Scotch Ale, in pint jugs; li> Casks London Porter, pints and quarts; 20 Boxes Toilet and Fancy Soap ; 25 Boxes extra glazed and ungla/.ed Pipe Heads; o Dozen superior French Mustard, for table use. Receiving and in store by April 3. RAGLAND A BIRCH. WINES AND Liqi'Oßs. 1\ rp: invite especial attention to our varied ami yy extensive assortment of Winea and Liquor*, i consisting in part of tlie following : Cognac and Rochelle Brandy, palo aud dark; Hollaud Gin of the following favorite brands : 1 Swan, Seheidnm. Fine Apple, Imperial Eagle and j Royal l.yn; Jamaica and St. Croix Rum; M INES—Madeira. Foil. Sherry, Sweet Malaga, l laret, Teuerifiv, Madeira for cooking, Muscat and Champagne. DOMESTIC LIQUORS. Rectified Whisky, Raw M'hisky, Pure Corn, Old Mouongahela, Double Distilled ltye. Old Family ltye. and Old Family Nectar Whisky ; Fourth Proof aud Proof Rrandy ; Phelps Gin ; N. K. Itock Sprlug Rum ; Pooch nnd Apple Brandy; All of the above (which we guarantee free from all impurities) for sale on reasonable terms by tlie barrel, gallon or in bottles. Persons desiring a pure article for medical uses w ould do well to give us a •H. IIAGLAND 4 BIRCH, Columbus, Ga., April 1. Broad street Rook Island Pujirr Mills ( nnipniiy. O ÜBSCRIPTIONS for au extension of the Capi k ‘ tal Stock of this Company to the extent of Fifty Thousand Dollars Cash, will be received on application to JOHN G. WINTER, April 2,1868-lw Preaidcut. GREAT ATTRACTION AT NANCE & RENFROE’S CASH STORE. U/’E are now receiving a splendid and elegant stock of Staple and Fancy Dry-Goods, Vlnch we are determined to sell at such low prices as shall convince every one of the advantage of paying cash for their Goods, even if they have to borrow rnoucy at 16 per cent. Come aud price our Goods, and we are certain you will find our statements true Columbus, April 2,1868-3 m SPRING DRY GOODS. S. ROTHCHILD & BRO. BEG to announce to their customers and the public, that the, now liave in store, and are daily receiving, a very extensive and choice selec tion of Spring and Summer Dry-Goods. We wish it to be remembered that we still keep a resident purchaser st the North, from whom we receive daily the latest imported Fashions. We solicit Country Merchants, buying for cash, to call and examine our stock, nud ascertain our prices. To such we are prepared to offer superior inducements. Below'wo mention some of the most sash ion a ble, as also some of the leading articles iu each department: DRESS GOODS. Rich Chintz Client* Bayadere SILKS; Rich Chintz Kaye d’Aquille SILKS ; Rich Moire Antique black and colored SILKS; Biscoffs celebrated black SILKS, great variety ; Marcellaine and Florence SILKS, all colors: Grenadine, Crape d 1 Paris and Sewiug Silk ROBES; dial lie, Barege Delaine and Barege ROBES; Printed LAWNS; PRINTED BRILLIANTK; CH ALLIES; Barege DELAINE RAREGES; Crape MARKTS; CRAPE DE PARIS; CANTON CLOTH ; BOMBAZINE; ALPACA, Ac., HOSIERY AND EMBROIDERIES. Ladies’ HOSE, iu Cotton, Silk and Linen ; Misses’ “ “ “ “ Gent.’s Half HOSE, iu Cotton, Silk and Liuen ; Ladies’ GLOVES, in Kid, Silk Liuen aud Silk Mit.s; 6000 Embroidered BANDS, in Jaconet, Swiss and Mull; 6000 Embroidered COLLARS and SETS, in Jaco net, Swiss and Mull; EDGINGS and INSERTINGS, in great variety; Embroidered Linen Cumbrio HANDKER CHIEFS, in great variety. WHITE GOODS. Embroidered Muslin and Lace CURTAINS; Embroidered MUSLIN, for Ladies’ Dresses; Plain Jaconet and Swiss MUSLINS; Nainsook, Mull and Book “ Printed BRILLIANTK and French CAMBRIC; MANTILLAS, SHAWLS, SCARFS, Ac., in great variety and very cheap. DOMESTICS. 10 cases Brown SHIRTINGS, ti*4 to cents ; 10 cases White SHIRTINGS, to 10 cents; 1000 pieces CALICOES, last colors, 6*4 cents; All the favorite brands of American CALICOES and SHIRTINGS, at low prices; Avery handsome lot of GINGHAMS, in black and colored; 5 cases 11-4 SHEETING, best quality, 31% cents; 5 coses BED TICKING: APRON CHECKS; FURNITURE PRINTS, Ac. LINENS. Best Irish Linen DAMASK, 50 cents to $1 50 ; Best Irish Linen NAPKINS aud DOYLIES, $1 to $4 50; Best Irish Linen TABLE CLOTHS; Best Irish LINEN for Shirt Fronts, 25c tosl 60; Plain and Fancy LINENS for Gentlemen’s and Boys’ wear, from 18% to 75 cents per yard ; SUNDRIES. RIBBONS and LUTES. Satin aud Velvet; Furniture aud Dress FRINGES; PARASOLS; IIOOPS SKIRTS; FANS, Hair BRUSHES and COMBS, Fancy SOAPS, Ac. April 5, 1858. ts J. H. DANIEL & CO. ARK receiving their Spring and Summer Stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, GENT.’S FURNISHING GOODS; CLOTHS, CASSIMKRES nnd VESTINGS; HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS, etc., etc. Gentlemen desirous of replenishing their ward robes with seasonable Good., of the latest style, would do well to examine their stock now opening at No. 123 Broad stieet. Columbus, March 30-6 t BOOTS AND SHOES. SMITH &TdANIEL, No. 122 Broad Street, Columbus, 4 HE receiving their Spring and Summer Stork J.V of Hoots ami Shoe*, which they offer on lib eral term*, consisting of Gent.’s, Ladies, Boys, Misses and Children’s Boots and Shoes, of all quali ties. We keep also on hand Trunks, Leather, Shoe Findings, &c. Wo solicit tile public to call and examine our large stock. April 1-ts UK AO! READ! KKAIM HAVING disposed of uiy Stables to Messrs. Dudley, Webb A Cos , 1 desire to close up my outstanding accounts immediately. All persons knowing themselves indebted will find it decided ly to their interest to call on me at uiy former stand and arrange for the payment of their ac counts. I cheerfully recommeud the new firm to all my friends, and hope they will continue their patron age to them. GKO. W. MARTIN. March 27,1868-ts BROWN’S VIRGINIA MOUNTAIN RYE WHISKY. ’l’llK undersigned are pleased to inform their 1 friends and tlie people generally, who are feud of n taste of the critter, that they have been appointed sole agents in this city for the sale of above Whisky, and have received twenty barrels direct from tin distillery, which they guarantee pure and free from adulteration. Give us a call, taste the article and lie your own judges. For sale by tlie barrel. HARRISON A PITTS, March 88-la Sola Agents. 00,000 POUNDS OF TENNESSEE BACON ON CONSIGNMENT. r jPIl E undersigned have just 1 ceived iu store, on consignment. a beautiful lot of Bacon, consisting ol~i.lL Extra ('lour Sides, Hams and Shoulder**, io winch they invite the attention of dealers. Having made extensive arrangements towards supplying the market with Tennessee Bacon this season, they solicit a share of patropage. March 15,1858-3 w HAKKISON A PITTS. FEATHERS! FEATHERS! •) 1(H) new Feather* just received from **• 1* Tennessee. Those who wish to sleep comfortably will do well to give us a call, as we sail low. HAKKISON Jk IMTTB. March 23, IKSB-3w JUST RECEIVED A BEAUTIFUL lot of Dress Goods; Organdie Muslins; Organdie Robes a'Quille ; Barege Robes a'ljuille; White ami Colored Brilliants; French Jaconets; Ginghams, Calicoes, Ac., Ac. Also a nice selection of Pant Goods and Coatings For Gentlemen'. Summer wear, t-very variety of Linen Goods, Sheetings, Pillow Casings, Toweling., Cuttonades, Domestic., o.na burg., Stripes, Demins, Ac., Ac. March 15-ts UAIINKTT A ELLISON. NKW SPRING GOODS! WK are uow receiving a large and Well .elect ed stock of Spring and Summer Goods, HATS, CAPS. SHOES, &c., which we offer on terms a. favorable u. any in tiio city. BARNETT A ELLISON. Columbus, (in., March 16, I*sß. ts SPRING CLOTHING. I A. BROKAW A CO. are now receiving their It Spring and Summer STOCK OF CLOTHING, consisting of the Latest and most Fashionable Styles. Also, ucw supplies of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &c. which we ore prepared to But and manufacture to order in the latest and most approved fashions. To all of which we invite tlia attention of our frieuds and customers and the public generally. We are still offering great inducement, to pur chaser. for cash. March 23, 1858-ts CIGARS I CIGARS ! CIGARS! lik | II 111 CHOICE Havana and German Ci xtl.v/I.’VJ gara. comprising all grade, and stylos, received direct from the importers. All who enjoy the luxury of a good cigar would do well to call ou us and bring yonr friend., as we caunot fail to please you both iu the article and the price. RAGLAND A DiUCIi. Columbus, Ga., April 2. GRAND RAFFLE! SOMETHIJVCr NEWI 200 chances at Five Dollars per chance. To la- drawn at Macon, Ga., April 20, 1858, under the bwoid superintendence of K. C. Bulkley aud Jos. Waterman, Ksqs., by ANBEKSON At SON, tlaungers. Jasper county Academy Lottery. By authority of State of Georgia. ONE Negro Man, very likely $1250 1 prise in Gold 760 1 Piano, Pearl Keys, 7% Octave 600 2 pri7.ee in Gold, each of. 260 5 “ “ “ 200 10 “ 30 * “ 6O 60 “ “ “ 26 100 “ “ “ U Two thoueand number* will be placed in u wheel, from No. 1 to 2000, and two hundred number* drawn out. The first drawn number will take prize No. 1, the second, prize No. 2,and ho on until tho 200 prizon ure drawn. If the party drawing tho Negro or tho Piano prefers, he can get the money, loan 16 per cent. Checks on New York remitted for prizes, if pre ferred, instead of Gdld. Bank notes of sound Banks taken at par. The result of the drawing will be sent to purchasers on the day of the draw ing. Registered letters at our risk. Address or ders to ANDERSON A SON, Managers, April 1-td Macon or Savannah, Ga. RELIEF FOR HARD TIMES ! $6,150 LOTTERY! POSTPONED TO Tuesday, 20th of April next. qUIE undersigned are again under the disagree- A able necessity of informing their friends ami patrons, that owing to the dull sale of Tickets for the lust few weeks they are compelled to defer the drawing of their Lottery, (Relief for Hard Times,) to Tuesday, the 20th of April next, at which time the scheme will positively bo drawn, whether tho Tickets are disposed of or not. They oak the in dulgence of those who have already bought tick ets, for another short month, assuring them that at the expiration of that time they rdiall bo re lieved of further suspense. Wc will he pleased to forward .schemes to persons at a distance who wish them, fret; of postage. HARRISON A FITTS, March 17,1858-tm Managers. $3,033 OO SPECIE BASIS GIFT ENTERPRIZE Consisting of PURE SILVER TABLE WARE, EXTRA FINE GOLD WATCH MS, FINE ROSEWOOD PIANO, Fancy Farm-Yard Clock, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, &c. YT7TLL be distributed at my Auction Room, in VV the City of Columbue, on Saturday, tin- 16th Jay of May next, the richest collection of Pure Silver Table Ware ever offered in this city, purchased expressly for family use, and this method is adopted to sell them at a fair casli valuation. Mr. T. S. Spear, a highly respectable Jeweler of this city, has valued these goods, as will be seen by the following curd : Columbus, Ga., February 25, 1858. At the request of Mr. D. P. Ellis. 1 have care fully examined tho goods mentioned in the list of Prizes which he proposes to distribute, and pro nounce them such as are represented in the scheme, and consider them priced nt a fair valua tion. T. S. SPEAK, Successor to S. H. Purple. PLAN OP THE DISTRIBUTION. 1011 Tickets will he placed in a wheel, anil 212 prizes drawn out. The first drawn number will be entitled to Prize No. 1, the second drawn num ber to Prize No. 2, and 60 on, until 212 prizes are drawn out. A rare opportunity is now offered for a small investment to obtain something valuable, that will not rust, runaway nor die, and will last for a gen eration to come. TICKETS FIVE DOLLARS. Orders for tickets, with the money enclosed, will receive prompt attention. These beautiful Prizes can be seen at my auction room. March 12-td D. P. ELLIS, Manager. PICTURES THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. fTUIOSE who have uot feasted their eyes on X handsome Pictures are invited to call at RIDDLE’S GALLERY. His Rooms are the resort of the elite and fash ionable in search of those beautiful Anibrotypcs, in water colors, which are the neplwt ultra of that beautiful art. Asa lady exclaimed a few days ago, “Oh! 1 do believe I saw that picture wink,’ the artist will try and keep the gentlemen’s pic tures under such subjection that they shall nut wink at the laities, the ladies of course can wink as much as they please so Ithey do not break the top glass. Mr. R. takes every style of Picture, of any note, that has ever been introduced since the discoveiy of the art by that world renowned genius whose name it bears. Gallery iu Col. Jones’ New Build ing, Columbus, Ga. A. J. KIDDLE, P. P. February 3,1858. Fine Arts! Fine Arts! XF you want an excellent LIKENESS, in any <>( the different styles of Pictures now iu vogue, call at POPKINS’ PALACE ROOMS. The new Picture, styled the “Splicreotype,” (for which Mr. P. has the sole right for this city,) are acknowledged to be superior to any Likeness, s ever offered to tlie citizens of Columbus. His Photographs stand unrivaled in point of (In accuracy of the likeness, and their depth of tone, and are considered more durable than any Picture now extant. All who are in want of a truthful Likeness would do well to give him a call. The public are respect fully invited to call andexamiue specimens ulwa\s on exhibition at his Rooms. Children taken iu from one to five seconds. B. F. POI’KiNS, Dec. 5-ls Over the Blue Drug .'tore, COLUMBUS FACTORY At, MILLS. Agency at Fontaine’s Warehouse. QUPKHFINE Flour $5 per bbl.—s 6 60 retail. Family “ IS “ “ fi 50 “ Extra “ 7 “ “ 750 “ Corn Meal 70 cents per bushel wholesale, nnd SO cent retail. Also, constantly on hand Cotton Yarns, thorn burgs, Stripes, Kerseys, Kussett and Black Shoes, Leather, Ac., all of our own manufacture. March 24-1 m HENRY V. MEIGS, Agent. TWO MONTHS AFTER PUBLICATION of this notice application w.ll be made to the Court of Ordinary of Musco gee county for leave to sell a House and Lot in the City of Columbus, being Lot No. 340; also a Negro Man by the name of Sim, belonging to the estate of John I. Ridgway, deceased. MARTHA A. RIDGWAY, Exectrx. of the personal estate and admix, of the real estate of John I. Ridgway, deceased. March 27, IlftMl VOTIOI. rpiiK firm of STEWART, GRAY A CO. was dis- X solved by mutual consent on the first day of September last. The firm name will he used only iu liquidation. All persons indebted to said firm, by note or otherwise, will please call aud make immediate payment, as further indulgence will not be granted. BTKWAKT, GRAY A <H). Columbus, March lfi, In6H. ]ui TO THOHE INDEBTED. UT E hereby give notice that all claims due us aud not paid or satisfactorily arranged prior to the next return day of the respective counties in which the parties may reside, win. |>e sued —none will be slighted. March 1® tt E. BARNARD I 00. PLOBRI FLOVRt BARRELS Flour just recolved and for sale at Six Dollars per Barrel! Guaranteed equal tu Palai'i- Mills Kxtru Family,by Feb. 13. ALLEN A CAMAK. ltlC II SHOUTS. A LARGE lot of Rich Shorts Just received nnd for sale at mill prices by March 2. ALLEN 4 CAMAK. GEORGIA REPORTS, OF tlie Supreme Court of tho State of Georgia, Vol. 21, by B. V. Martin, Reporter. Just re ceived a large supply. Orders tor tlie above work, accompanied by tlie Cash, promptly attended to. Price $6. For sale by CHAFE IN * JOHNSON, Feb. 2fi. Broad street, Columbus, Ga. MACKEREL. mn PACKAGER, halves, quarters and kits, 1 UU all numbers, for sale at small advan- e for Cash by. K. BARNARD * CO. January 1, I*sß. JUST RF.t LIVED. CL MILS. FLOUIt. For sale very low for rash /y by THRKKWITH,CODY 4 HUDSON March 23, 1858-ts
