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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1858)
COLTJMBUS: LiftOBHT CITT CIRCULATION. Tuesday Morning) April !J7, 185 8. See reading matter on every page. Wo are indebted to Hon. Alfred Iverson of Georgia, and Hon. C. C. Clay, of Ala bama, for valuable public documents and interesting speeches, for which we return them our thanks. The Sledge House, Opelika. We have heretofore noticed the fineap pearance and interior arrangements of the new hotel erected at Opelika last summer. A short stop at Opelika yestorday, during which, in company with numerous Rail Hoad passengers, we tested the merits ot the fine dinner set by the accommodating host, Nat. Sledge, Esq., satisfied us that the stylo of tho table fully sustains the good taste of tho exterior view. Mr. Sledge is fast acquiring a reputation as a first class hotel keeper. ♦ Frost on I lie Ultli of April. Saturday morning, says the Montgom ery Confederation, frost was visible nil about and around the city, and a few miles in the country the ground between the corn rows was white with it. Some damage was doubtless done to tho tender corn, cotton and garden vegetables, but not enouph, wo presume, to render re planting necessary. ♦ A Culd Snap. On Friday night, says the Atlanta In telligencer, we had a touch of the same sort of weather that killed all our fruit last year. A cold east wind set in about the middle of the day, and continued till late in the evening, when it lulled. A slight frost ensued, and on looking at some of our own vegetables, wo found a good many severely nipped, especially potatoes and beans. - ♦ Sentenced. We learn from tho Atlanta papers that ltadford Crockett, concerned in the mur der of Samuel Landrum, near Atlanta, on the Bth instant, and who was subse quently arraigned and plead guilty to the charge, was sentenced by .Judge Hull, on Saturday last, to be hung on the 18th of June next. A speedy retribution for a most heinous crime. A Heretic. Ik. Marvel says that there is something worth living for, besides money. Hid you ever ? What heretical doc trine! It is a good thing he did not live in the days of the Blue Laws of Connecti cut, or he would have been burnt as a heretic. We would like to know of Ik. what that something is. Money, now, is the grand desideratum of life, and is the only thing that commands respect, and being the only thing that commands res pect, it is of course the ouly thing worth living for. The Commercial Convention. The work of fitting up the new depot building, says the Montgomery Adver tiser, preparatory to the sitting of tho Commercial Convention, is now in pro gress, Mr. McClelland being the contrac tor. Tho plan agreed upon by the Com mittee is a most admirable one. The delegates from each State will be seated together, so that, whenever a speaker rises to address tho Convention, it can be at once perceived what State ho is from. This plan will prevent what would other wise be most interminable confusion to members, reporters and spectators.— Everything will be in readiness when the Convention is called to meet, so that there will be no delay experienced by the dele gates in proceeding to business at once. of Scat of Uovmuurnt. A bill Las been reported upon favor ably by a committee of the Legislature for the removal of tho seat of Government of Pennsylvania from Harrisburg to Phil adelphia. It provides for the removal, in December next, of ull the Stato offices to the city, and the next Legislature, nnd all succeeding ones to meet there. Tho pub lic grounds, State capitol, and all the State buildings arc transferred in fee sim ple to the borough of Harrisburg, and it can sell, or transfer them as they see fit, provided such sale, transfer, or use, docs not interfere with the original grant of John Harris. The city of Philadelphia is to make temporary provisions for the accommodation of the public officers and for the Legislature. It is also to erect a capitol, etc.: aud the buildings and grounds thus given are to remain tho property’ of tho State, until tho capitol shall bo removed to some other point. Front mill Hull. The Augusta Constitutionalist, of Sun day, says : “The rain on Friday night in this locality was attended with a slight fall of hail, which caused a coolness in the atmosphere, and us a further couse quotice a slight frost was porccptiblo in tho low grounds yesterday morning. The injury, however, was trifling, so far ns we have ascertained. A few potatovines, and somo few tomato plants, show the effect of the partial “snap.” “l’asseugers by the Georgia llail lioad cars report (he frost to have been severer up the country. If sucb is the fact, we may expect considerable injury to tho growing wheat crop, and perhaps to the young cotton. However, in a few days, we will be enabled to know more fully about the effect. The weather continues cool, and we may have a succession of ■snaps.’ ” Dr. Tyng, of Phlln<trl|thln. The ltev. Dudley A. Tyng, whoso arm was amputated last week in cousoquence of injuries received, died on tho I‘Jth. The deceased was a sou of the Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, who preceded him iu the rectorship of tho Church of the Epi phany, at Fifteenth and Chcsnut streets. For the last two years the Rev. Dudley A. Tyng has been rector of the Church of the Covenant. He took an active part in the recent union Meetings in Philadel phia, and his discourses drew large as semblages. lie was about thirty-two years old, and leaves a wife and six chil dren. The Proposition of the Conference Committees. The New York Tribune, of the 22d inst., publishes the following, na the first section of the bill submitted by Mr. Eng lish, of Indiana, to the Conference Com mittees of (lungress upon the Kansas bill, adopted by them, (Messrs. Seward and Howard dissenting,) and reported to the two Houses. The remaining sections, it is said, embrace provisions which are substantially the same us those of the Crittenden substitute adopted by (lie House, with the exception of that which relates to commissioners of election. The Crittenden substitute provides that the returns of (he election contemplated by it, shall be made to the Governor, Secre tary, Speaker of the House, and Presi dent of the Senate of Kansas. The bill of Mr. English adds to these officers, the United .Stales District Aitorney, as a com missioner of election. It was reported on Friday. In the Semite no disposition fins been made of it. In the House, when it adjourned on Saturday, u motion was pending to postpone action upon it until the second Thursday in May. We cannot hee much difference between this proposition, iu effect, and that ot Mr. Crittenden’s bill. Hut as it may undergo somo inodilication before it comes up for action, we omit comments until we re ceive the bill as it was presented and j acted on : Section I- That tho State of Kansas be, and is hereby, admitted into the Union, on an equal footing with the ori ginal States, with the Constitution framed at Lecompton; and this admission other into the Union as a State is here declared to bo upon this fundamental condition precedent, namely : that the said Consti tutional instrument shall be first submit ted to a vote of the pejplo of Kansas and assented to by them, or a majority of the voters, at an election to be held for t lie purpose. At the said election the voting shall be by ballot, and by indorsing on his ballot, as each voter may please, “For proposition of Congress and admission,” or “Against proposition of Congress and admission.” The President of the United Slutes, as soon as the fact is duly made known to him, shall announce the same by proclamation, and thereat, and with out any further proceedings on the part of Congress, the admission of the State of Kansas into the Union on an equal foot ing with the original States, iu all res pects whatever, shall be completed and absolute; and said .State shall be entitled to otic member in the House of Represen tatives itt the Congress of the United States until the next census be taken by the Federal Government. Hut, should n majority of the votes cast bo against the proposit ion of Congress and admission, it shall lie deemed and held that the people of Kansas do not desire admission into tin; Union with said Constitution, under the conditions set forth in said proposi tion : and in that event the people of said Territory are hereby authorized and em powered to form for themselves a Cousti- tution iiinl Slate Government liy the name of the S.-nte of Kansas, according lo the Federal Constitution, and may elect dele gates for that purpose whenever, and not before, it is ascertained, by a census duly and legally taken, that the population of said Territory equals the ratio of popula tion required for a member of the 1 louse of Representatives of the United Stales; and whenever thereafter such delegates shall assemble in convention, they shall first determine by a vote whether it is the wish of the people of the proposed State to lie admitted into the Union at that time, and, if so, shall proceed to form a Constitution, and take all necessary steps for tho establishment of a State Government, in conformity with the Fed eral Constitution, subject to the approval or ratification of the people of (lie pro posed State, in such manner as they may have prescribed, and shall be entitled to admission into the Union as a Stale under such Constitution thus fairly and legally made, with or without slavery, as such Constitution may prescribe. * Correspondence of tltr N. Y. Herald. Washington, April 21, ISOB. Mr. Florence, of Pennsylvania, has given notice of his intention to introduce a hill to “establish certaiu ocean post routes between the United States and Europe, and to regulate the transportation of the mails thereon, and to reduce the expenses thereof.” The features of this contemplated act are peculiar. The operation of it is geiw eral in its nature, totally ignoring private contracts, and will, it’ it becomes a law, place an ocean mail service on the same basis us the inland service. And tho ul timatum of the hill is, that while it pro vides for live lines of steamers to Europe from different points of the United States, it reduces the expenses of the ocean mail scrvico to the amount of postages carried, and it is believed that there will he a revenue to the United States from this service under this bill. The lines to be established are : Route first, or No. 1; from Philadel phia to Southampton, England. Route second, or No. from New York via Southampton, to Havre, France. Route third, or No. li; from New York to Gluckstadt, via Plymouth, Havre and Rotterdam. Route fourth, or No. J; from New Or leans, via Havana, Uoruiudn, Fuyal, and Santander (Spain,) to Bordeaux, Franco. Route fifth, or No. o; from Norfolk, Virginia, to Nantes, France. The bill provides that tho compensation to bo paid to each line is at the rate of two dollars per mile, and the tonnage of the steamers is fixed at two thousand tons, anil the speed nt not less than ton miles an hour. There is also provision for (lie inflic tion of tines nnd penalties for failures to depart ami arrive at the time appointed iu the “schedule” by the Post Oflice l'e partment. It further provides that all letters go ing out or coming into the United States shall pass through the Post Oliieo, and | the regular rates of postage be charged 1 thereon, aud that the postage so collected shall be credited to the ocean mnil ser- J vice. The total contract pay per annum to the live lines will be eight huudred and eighty-otic thousand three hundred uud seventy-six dollars. The estimated receipts from postages, based upon the actual receipts of ISoo, will be eight hundred and ninety-nine thousand eight huudred nud fifty dollars. There would thus be a surplus to the United Staffs of eight thousand four hundred aud seventy-four dollars, if there is no increase. It is, however, consid ered beyond n doubt there will be gradual increase of the sum received. This briefly shadows forth the features of the important bill introduced by Mr. Florence, and its adoption hy Congress, ; it is claimed, will inaugurate anew era and cstnblish a uniform system of ocean mail postal service, without cost to the | government. BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL. Tele graph (Ml to the Augusta preen. Congressional. Washington, April 24. —The Senate to-day passed tfie House deficiency bill i as reported by the committee, with the I amendment that all future contracts shall be submitted to Congress. in the House to-day, the motion of yesterday to reconsider the vote for post poning the consideration of the confer ence committee on the Kansas bill, was laid on the table by four majority. The motion to postpone the mutter until the second Thursday in May (tiie 13th,) was still before the House when that body adjourned to-day. Washington, April 25.—Douglas, Stu- i art and Uroderick are endeavoring to de- ! feat tho report of the conference commit tee. All the other Democratic Senators j arc in favor of it. ‘flic government will ask for a loan of I $30,000,000 —also a law to fund the j $20,000,000 in treasury notes, already J issued. Strike among the Shipping. New (fit leans, April 25.— The ship- j ’ masters in this port are on a strike lor I 0-10, freight to Liverpool. The Crevasse, Work has been pressed at the crevasse to-day, but with moderate success. The I pile driver is with difficulty brought, to bear upon the spot desired, on account of tho rapidity of :he current, and while the work of closing the breach is incom plete, the water is gradually wearing away the levee, and enlarging the width of the crevasse. The contractors still feel confident of success in their move ments, but to the (initiated their progress seems slow nnd the result uncertain.— When the rows of piles are all driven, to effect which, from present prospects, will take some time, the work may prove inefficient and the laborers be compelled to begin anew. The water from the swamps is, in the meantime, rapidly encroaching upon the habitable and inhabited portion of the opposite side of the river. Yesterday it made its appearance in the rear of Algi ers, coming up on some lots that ate occupied by families. At McDonough ville, wo are informed, the water has so far encroached upon the cultivated lands that it has covered lots just in the rear of McDonough’s gardens a foot deep. Those acquainted with the position of this place will recognise the fact that a near ap proach is made to the front. Gradually, the waters creep in towards tbo liver highways, following tho course of the low lands, but. attaining an elevation which endangers nearly all the cultivated grounds ou the opposite side of the river, if the tide pouring in from the river be not speedily arrested. The crowd of visitors to the scene of the rushing waters daily increase, as almost every one who has never seen a crevasse of tfie Mississippi is anxious to rectify his preconceived opinions by the actual scene.— N. O. Picayune, ‘2oth inst. An Accident on tlic River. A serious accident to life aud property occurred about a week ago on the river some miles above Augusta. One of the pole bonts owned by Mr. McCurry, who resides, we believe, in Elbert county, and which had been employed in conveying cotton and other produce to this market, and also for the purpose of transporting goods and merchandise to persons resi ding ou the river, was capsized by coming in collision with a rock, iu a very swift running portion of the stream. A man by the name of Mastiss, and two negro men were drowned. Goods to the value of about two thousand dollars were lost. It. is stated that the persons who were drowned were active and expert swim mers, and the only person on the boat, whose life was saved was a man totally unable to swim ; but ho was fortunate in obtaining a plank or some other buoyant article and reached the shore.— Augusta Constitutionalist, 24 th inst. —— The Great Reaping Machine Case. The Supreme Court, this morning, do cided the suit between the rival inventors, McCormick aud Manny, in favor of Man ny on every point. The case involved several important principles, and a large amount of money. It was elaborately argued during five days, with an utipre cedentcd array of working models and il lustrations, showing the operation of va rious reaping machines in the grain field. The decision is a very important one, as it affects all the manufacturers and users of reaping machines throughout the country. The case was originally tried in the Circuit Court of Illinois, and deci ded hy Judges McLean and Drummond in favor of Manny. Mr. Justice Grier delivered the opinion of the Supreme Court affirming the for mer decision, and dismissing McCormick's bill with costs. Roverdy Johnson and E. N. Dickerson represented McCormick, and George Har ding and E. M. Stanton represented Man ny.— Washington AY its, 22 <t inst. ■ ♦ A horse thief was arrested a few days ago, at the terminus of the Gulf road, by some persons who had been in pursuit of him from Tampa, Florida, the scene of his exploits. The culprit arrived at tho rail road an hour or two in advance of his pursuers, nnd in a few nrnutes would have been borne out of their reach hy the cars. He had dismounted from his horse when the pursuers came up, aud attempted to make his escape ou foot, over tho rail rtflid bridge, but finding his pursuers gaining on him, he turned to muko some defence, when ono of the former drew a revolver and fired, break ing his arm, after which he yielded.— Savannah Republican. Later from South America. AY Asm ngton , April 21.—Accounts have come to hand from Caraecas up lo the 151st. It records the overthrow of Presi dent Monngas as being complete. His | banishment or execution was clamored I for. It is reported that the American | Minister had advised Monngas to declare I the city in a state of siege aud himself | dictator. —♦ — —— Archie ut • A negro boy belonging to Dr. G. G. Griffin, of this place, was killed a few days since in the following manner. He had been to another plantation belonging to l>r. Griffin tlmu the one which he be longed, for the purpose of grinding meal, aud was returning ou a mule, which had j the gear on, when he was thrown, nud his leg becoming entungled in tho traces, ’ , lie was dragged to death. —lhmopoht tin - Child Drowned. A boy aged five or six years, the so of Mr. John Cashing, (who resides iu i.iit portion of our city known as Ireland or Dublin.) was found drowned last in tiie canal about the Augusta Machine Works. The coroucr’s inquest over the body of tho child, returned a verdict that the death was accidental. —Augusta Con - ( stitutionalist, 2\th inst. JSf Tho selling qualities of B<prhaTc’ Holland Bittern: t|UBBE(’, Can iu in, June ItO, 18*j4. Wo have no doubt it will mJI woil here. Send u* one grow. JOHN MUSSON a- CO. Montrkal, Canada, July 1, l*o4. Si nd us two gross Bojrhftve’rt IloiluuJ Bitter*. We want a medicine of thin kind in our market. JOHN BIRKS & CO., Medical Hall. Salnt Paul, Minnesota. There is quite a ready sale here for your Bar have’s Holland Bitters. ANM. 11. UOIU. Wellsiiueg, Va., Nov. 1,185 b. Send mo another box, three dozen, llo*rhave a Holland Bitters. It in taking tho lead here of all other hitters. \\M. 11. KIRKEJt. YoliK, Pa , Feb. 4, 1867. Please semi uh. per express, six dozen B*rhave*K Holland Bitters. We are entirely out. C. A. MORRIS k CO. Sold at SI.OO per bottle, or six bottles for $5.00, by tho sole proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, Ju. A CO., manufacturing Pharmaceutist* and Chemists, j Pittsburgh, Pa., aud by Druggist*generally Apiil 20,1868-61 llAir Restorative.—Every one will, we think, agree with us in tho opinion that the human hair is the greatest natural ornament that is pos sessed either by a gentleman or a lady. Just meet an apparently good looking man, for instance, in the street; you admire his features, whiskers and general hearing; but lo! be lifts his hat in recog nition of your how, and the charm lius vanished, for Ichabod is w'litteu ou his bald bend, and the glory has departed with the flowing locks that once flourished luxuriantly there. In the case of a lady, the mutter is, if possible, worse—such cases reminding one of the circumstance on which the following epigram is founded: “ O! give me, fair Emma, a lock of your hair,” A bashful young lover took courage and sighed : ‘•’Twas a sin to refuse such a modest request— So take the whole wig, 1 ’ the dear creature replied. Now, to prevent such a cat astro] die, is within the power of every lady and gentleman; for by using Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative, hair is not only prevented from tailing off or turning gray, but the article will restore hair to bald places, and even if it has changed color and become gray, it will bring it back to its pristine beauty and luxu riance. Those who are acquainted with tho anato my, physiology and pathology of the hair, must be well aware that certain substances have specific action upon it aud it is by a judicious combination of these that Prof. Wood has succeeded in com pounding a mixture possessed of remarkable vir tues.— Waverly Magazine ami Literary Gazette. Sold by all respectable Druggists in city and country. April 24-2 w Notice.—We have been informed that several unprincipled parties have, for some time past, been refilling our empty bottles with a spurious article, and retailing it to their customers as the genuine Hostettcr Bitters. All sucli engaged, should be shunned by all that value their health, for it is evident that those who would prostitute themselves to one base action, would not hesitate in ot hers. We would also earnestly caution you to examine well the bottle before purchasing, as iu different parts of the Union several worthless preparations are gotten up with the evident de sign of being palmed off as our Bitters, having a similar bottle and label, and the directions, etc., taken off verbatim, save the omittance of Dr. J. Ilostcttcrs mime HOI?TETTER k SMITH, Pittsburg, Penn. Eor sale iu Columbus, Ga. ; at the Drug Store of pril26-2w PEMBERTON, NUCKOLLS k CO.— - Friends of Humanity.—To you (always disposed to aid the suffering) it may appear in credible, after in vain trying all the “wonderful** medicines of tin; Jay. that one application exter nally, and a few drops taken internally, of my (genuine) “ Electric Oil,” will ro very suddenly relieve the suffei er from the most violent pains; yet it is a fact, as testified to by good men aud gout I women, whose names are at my office. Not any have used it without deriving some special benefit w ithin an hour, *and many are they who have been perfectly cured of Rheuma tism, Neuralgia. Spinal and Bronchial Complaints, Croup, Tic Dol.jreux, Felons, Cramps, Bruises and Sprains, Piles, Cuts and Wounds, Swelled Glands anl Stiff Joints. Scrofula and Erysipelas, Sore Nip ples and Swelled Bl ast, Salt Rheum and Caukers in the Mouth or Stomach, Eruptions,and all kinds of Sores, (Headache and Toothache in live to ten minutes;) also, Chilblains and Sore or Tender feet. It will he seen that 1 do not profess to cure every j thing, but only a certain class of complaints; all of which are curable on simple Electric and Chemi cal principles, thiough the affinities of my “Elec tric Oil,” and the Neivo-vital Fluid of the human body. The modus opernndi of progressing and ever changeable Rheumatic pain, is imperfectly under stood by mankind, whether its location is the membrane or covering of the nerves, inllamed by deraugement, (like the coating of an inflamed i stomach,) or some disturbance of the electric fluid itself; certain it is that my “Electric Oil” is readi ly absorbed into, if it does not actually supply a needed deficiency iu, and equalizes the circulation of that great principle of human organization. Let the skeptical and the humane look into this matter —fur if these are so, all are alike interested. I will take any case from the hospital to test it for ail. My “Electric Oil” is pleasant and innocent; no danger of cold or re-action,” as all will bear me I witness. Prof. CIIAS. OkGKATII. Price 50 cents and $1 per bottle. For sale in I Columbus, Ga., by D. YOUNG, and by April 26-Gt druggists and merchants generally. ■— Good Advice. —The thousands of cripples | whom rheumatism has loft with stiffened joints, or whom palsy ha < bereft cf the use of their limbs, are advised to try Dr. Bragg 'B Arctic Liniment, which has never yet failed to cure a single case of the kind in which a fair trial has been made, it is also useful in relaxing muscles, contracted or drawn up from cramp; in reducing or scattering white swellings; in healing ulcers and in curing j all manner of eruptive diseases of the skin, such I as tetter, ring-worm, scald-head, <fcc. It is also | useful in healing wounds of all descriptions, and in removing wens and tumors. This invaluable artible is already obtaining a wide circulation and celebrity, and luauy marvelous cures have been wrought by it. It is also infallible iu curing the diseases of horses aud cattle, tnd is in general use by all the livery-stable keepers in the United States. For sale iu Columbus, Georgia, by DANFOKTIi, NAGEL & CO. Au agent is wanted iu every town and village, i Applications should be made to Bragg A Burrowed, 1 St. Louis, Missouri, aud must always be accompa ! nied by good reference. April C-liu The Great English Remedy. SM J \ II i> CLAftK’S CKLEIHUTED FEMALE FILLS, lWjmral from a lV< script inn of Sir J. Clarke, M. D.y Physician Kstraordinary to the (Juecn. This Invaluable medicine is unfailing iu the cure of all those painful and dau go rolls diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It mod ! erates all excess and removes all obstructions, and j a speedy cure may be relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES It is peculiarly suited. It will, in a . hurt time, bring on the monthly period with legularity. Cai hon. —These Pills should not l o taken by Females iu the first three months of pregnancy; at any other time they are perfectly safe. Each bottle, price *Mie Dollar, bears the Govern ment Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counter feit. In all cases of Nervous and spinal Affections, 1 I'aiti iu the Bar k and Limbs, Fatigue on slight ex ertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all oth er means have failed, and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, autiniouy, or anything hurtful t< the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. Sde Agent for the United States and Gamula, JoB MUSKS, (Late I. C. Baldwin A G 0.,) Rochester, N. Y. N. B.—sl aud 6 postage stamps enclosed to any | authorized Agent, will insure a bottle containing 60 Pills, hy return mail. For sale in Coluttthns, at the Drug Store of PEMBERTON. NUCKOLLS A CO., S>de Wholesale uud IU tail Ageuts for Colutuhus and vicinity. Du. YOUNG, Agent tor Nuwnati and Aiuerieus. January 16, 1868. 12ui BPKRII V A MILKS, O PKIIM Canities. tn l - ill. Ixixi*., a ili-siihl.|i> i O .t) tv lor family ue, Juat re< Ly ApriljL It AGI.A Vs * IllUrtl. o.MON BOTTOMS. V CHOICE lot for talo at wlioloislo Mil retail 1 liy JEFFERSON A IIA MILTON. March 18,185S I REPORT To the Stockholder* of the condition of the Union Bank, Augusta, Ga,, and Agencies, on Tuesday Kveiling, the Gth of April, 185 8. LI A DILI TIES. ASSETS. Capital Stock $300,000 00 Nctes Discounted $186,634 70 Circulation 156,115 00 Exchange running to maturity 184,249 14 Deposits 94,828 13 “ under Protest, in Suit and Due t i Banks and Agents 15,677 88 Judgment 41,223 In Dividends unclaimed 9,919 00 (Os which considered doubtful $25,000) Surplus Profits, Exchange aud interest, 29,578 95 Due from Banks and Agents 40,868 09 Stocks and Bonds Kcul E5tate............ sittSUOn Expense and Protest Account Hunk Notes Uncurrent i 545 Notes of other Ilanke |7O 807 (53 ’ Spoclo 52,584 08-122,301 71 Total liabilities $00(5,118 Total Assets $60(5,118 <jy DIRECTORS. EDWARD THOMAS, WILLIAM li. JACKSON, G. T. DOIITIO, JOHN K. JACKSON, JOHN CUAIG, Stockholders in Union Bank, Gth of April, 1858. An nut. No. Shares.] Names. No. Sharts Thus. W. Miller. Trustee of Mrs. Ann S. Davis... 12' James P. Stuart, Trustee of Jus. W. Stuart 1,0 Andrew J. .Miller 100 James I*. Stuart, Trustee of Samuel Purvis Nelson C. Trowbridge . 180 James V. Stuart „ 3 John I*. Eve. Trustee of Mary 0. Kve 11 Thomas G. Casey .... John T. Miller 100 D. C. Seixas oj John T. Miller, Guardian 14 Jos. M . Clark Frank If. Miller 24 John M. Dow... Frank 11. Miller, Adm'r estate Henry C. Miller. 11 John Craig, Cashier Edwanl Thomas 200 Union llauk t; Wlll. E. Jackson “351 James 11. Maxwell i2 Andrew M. Jackson 0 Peter I). Houtet John Wilkinson JO Samuel A. Verdery a, Oglethorpe Infantry Loan Association 4u J. K. Jackson m, John Craig 70 J. K. Jackson, Trustee 1). F. Verdery and cliild’n 15 Germain T. Dortic 300 George T. Jackson 4 0 Thomas Barret, Guardian 86 M. 1\ Stovall t „ James G. Gould 12 J. G. Collier, Trustee of Mary E. Collier 4 ( , Harriet G. Gould 14 Loui i A. Dugas, Trustee of H. ltossignol i;j Trustees Mrs. Anna Gould 22 Joseph Milligan :j|) Phineus Butler 30 Pleasant Stovall N. K. Butler & Cos 1 Plumb & Leltner N. K. Butler 19 Christopher Atkinson ;;o N. K. Butler, Trustoo ) Charles Baker, Trustee of M. C. Baker pj Mary J. Snowden 12 1!. C. Seixus - Robert Clark, Guardian 20 William S. Roberts 50 Samuel l’arkmnn Halsey 4 Thomas 11. Roberts 35 C.J. Jenkins, Trus. Mrs V G Burroughs .1 cbild’n, 10 J. J. ltlaekwood ai F. A. Brain 8 William 11. Tutt ) Albert Clemence 2 E. W. Doughty sy Beulah O. Clemcuco 1 IV. A. Beall in Lewis 1). Ford 06 Charles Hall 14 George M. Thew 50 John Forster 15 James P. Stuart, Trustee of Mrs. J. P. Stuart.... 70 - Total Number of Shares 3,000 JOHN CRAIG, Cashier. EDWARD THOMAS, President. WANTED TO BUY *2. Jl GOOD MULE. Enquire at the j April 271 1858—4 t ON CONSIGNMENT j / W 1 PIECES Oak Plank ; 42 pieces Ash Plank; low 28 pieces Hickory Plank; its pieces of Poplar l’lauk ; 3,400 feet of Juniper Lumber. For s.alo bv April 27. HUGHES, DANIEL * CO. LIFE OF GEN. IIAVEEOCK, VI.SO, “Adcle,” anew novel by Julia Ivava uaugh, and other new works, just received by CHAFFIN & JOHNSON. Columbus, April 27. HARE CHANCE FUR A Beautiful Summer Residence, SITUATED on tho Opelika Kail Road, at Vounge's Station, Russell county, Alabama, with comfortable dwelling, ull necessary outhouses (newly built), with eighty-four acres of land at tached, with two springs of superb water, conve nient to the lionse. There is on the premises two flue young peach orchards, and a general variety of select fruit trees. For a permanent or summer residence it cannot be excelled as to health, convenience and good society. The furniture will be sold, if desired with the place. Terms—la)w and easy. Apply to W. C. Yovnge, on the premises, or to D. P. ELLIS, April 27, 1858-ts Columbus. SILVER GIFT ENTERPRISE. DRAWS 15til MAY NEXT. 1 RESIDES many useful aud valuable prizes in ) my Scheme, the following prizes are especial ly desirable: 1 Silver Eperque, (cost originally $1,000,)...$800 1 Fine Gold Repeating Watch 310 1 Fino Magic Case Watch 240 1 Rosewood Piano (cost GSO) 450 1 Silver Water Urn 310 1 Mechanical Clock 100 1 Silver Dish, with cover 125 2 Silver Dishes, with covers, (each $110,) 220 1 Set English plated Dish Covers 85 2 Silver Wine Stands,(each $93) 186 1 La ly's Gold Hunting Case Watch 50 1 Silver Butter Stand 75 2 Silver Cake Baskets (each $75,) 160 2 Silver Pitchers, (each $75.) 150 212 Valuable Prizes, (no trinkets.) TICKETS FIVE DOLLARS. Send in your orders soon, as there will he no post ponement. I). P. ELLIS, Columbus, April 27-td Manager. NOTICE! NOTICE! Office Muscogee Rail Road,) Columbus. Ga., April 24. j r IMIE charges on Cotton *v 1 by this Road to Eavan- T j nah will ho Sixty Cents -ELWiJ-i ■BSsjfilfc. per 100 lbs, until further* l "” notice. J. L. MUSTIAN, April 26-ts President and Super’d’t. PURE APPLE VINEGAR AGENCY HMIE undersigned has been appointed Agent by jL a large farmer of New Jersey for the sale of his Pure Cider Vinegar. 1 have just received and will constantly keep a supply on hand of pure unadulterated Apple Vinegar, which 1 have gone lo the expense of havingchemically analyzed, and for the result please read the following card of Mr. Clarke. For sale, in quantities to suit purchasers, by D. P. ELLIS, Sole Agent. Mn. D. P. Ellis: Dear Sir —l have chemically analyzed your Cider Vinegar, and find no trace either of so; eign acids or deleterious substances, and consider it a pure article made from apples, such an article as can rarely be found. 1 send you a vial of pure acetic acid distilled from the Vinegar, which is the only acid genuine Vinegar should contain. Respectfully, S. D. CLARKE, April 26-ts Chemist and Pharmaceutist. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! IMI F* II arrival of Mackerel, No. 1, in quarter bbls.; No 2, in quarter bids.; No. 2, iu half bids: No. 3, iu whole burreln : Mullet in barrels: Red Fish iu barrels; Trout in barrels; Salmon in kits. —ALSO— Raisins, Currauts, Citron, Pie Fruits, Extracts for Flavoring; Apices of all kinds; Almonds and Pecan Nuts; Lemon Syrup; Kasberry Syrup; Cherry Brandy; Uchnaps in quarts and pints; Claret Wine, Sherry Wine, Port Wine, Madeira Wine, Champagne Wine of best brands; Fine Brandy ami Whisky. For sale at reduced prices by April 26, 185S. GDNBY & CO. CANDLEBI CANDLES I p\J | ftOXES Star Caudles; f ‘3O Boxes Adamantine Candles. For sale by GUN BY A CO. Columbus, April 20,1858. SOAP! SOAP! 1 NIFTY Boxes of assorted Soap for sale by April 26. GUNDY & CO. COFFEE! COFFEE! J AVA, Moeho, Maricabo, Laguira and Bio Coffee tj for sale by GIJNBY & CO. Columbus. April 26. NOTICE THIS. I )LRSON'S indebted to the undersigned are re quested to call and settle their accounts by the first day of May next, or they will find them In the bands of officers. April 24-5 t CLEMENCY k RICHARDS. CORN! CORN! CORN! Us E have just received large lot of very choice White Corn, which we offer very low for cash. CLEMENCY A RICHARDS. Columbus. April 24-6 t ANNUAL PARADE OF THE FIliE DEPARTMENT. rrilE Officers and Members of the several Com- I panics composing the Fire Department of the City of Columbus, arc hereby ordered to meet for Inspection aud Drill on HATUUDAV, the first day ol May next. The Companies will meet at their Engine Rooms at 2 o'clock p. iu., aud report themselves, with their Engine and other apparatus belonging to their Com puny, <>u the Parade Ground, (on Broad street, between St. Clair and Randolph streets,) at 3 o'clock p. tn. Dun. s—White Pants, Fire Shirts ami Caps. J L. MORTON, April 23. Chief Engineer Col. F. 1). BACON! BACONS 1 \ CASKS <>f Bacon for sale by f up 123 THKKKWITB, CODY A HUDSON. FLOUR! FhOVR! |||,| BARBELS of t lour for sale hy tUw apl23 THREE WITS,COD V A HUDSON. SEED HYK. 11 |4 | BUSHELS Send Rye, choice, for sale by 11/c Oct 14 GUNDY A CO. QUEEN VICTORIA! NEW ARRAN GEMENT. r | MI E Ladies of Columbus would do well to call Jt at my Rooms at Mr. BATTLE’S, on Oglethorpe stri ct, near the Opelika Rail Road Depot, Colum bus, Ga., where I am prepared to stamp 250 Patterns of Embroidery, Suitable for SKIIUS, PANTALETTES, BANDS. YOKES, DRESSES, SACQUES, BLANKETS, CAPES, 4c. (STAMPED TO OBDEE.) Tlime Patterns have taken the Premium iu Boston and New York. 1 have made hy which 1 leave an aj;ent, who can tie found at the residence men tioned above, who will always have on hand a large stock of the latest style of Patterns of Em broidery, executed in tile neatest manner. April 17,1868-Imp MRS. COWER. COLD SPARKLING SODA WATER, M l HI ALL THE Most Delicious Fruit Syrups, MAY BE FOUND AT THE BLUE ZDLrtTTG- STOKE. HO! every one that tliirsteth,coine and quench your thirst with this pure and delightful beverage. Come to the Fount where the Syrups and pure Carbonic Gas in drawn together at a freezing temperature. April 17—ts ,L S. PEMBERTON A CO. TROY MANUFACTURING CO., COLUMBUS, GA. WE. the undersigned, have this day purchased from James Hamilton the “Tioy Factory” and entire stock, and will continue the business under the name and style of TROY MANUFAC TURING COMFAN Y, and will manufacture and keep constantly on hand, at wholesale and retail, Clialrg, Bedsteads, AYat drohes,Tuhs, Duckets, Safes, Tallies, Bureaus, and other house furnishing articles. All orders addressed to Troy Manufacturing Company will receive prompt attention. JEFFERSON k HAMILTON. Joseph Jefferson John H. Hamilton. Columbus, April 19,1858-ly LET THERE BE LIGHT! TTAVING purchased the right to sell Clayton JL 1 & Bailey’s Patent Non-Explosive Fluid Lamps, 1 take this method of informing the citizens of Columbus and vicinity that 1 have just received a largo and beautiful assortment suitable for Parlor, Dining Room, Store aud Kitchen Lamps, which J will sell cheap for cash. Old Oil aud Fluid Lamps altered and repaired. Also on hand a full assortment of Stove, Bath- Gig Apparatus,Lightning Rods, Ac., for sale cheap for c ash. R M. ALDWORTH. Columbus, April 21-2 m POCKET-BOOK LOST. JOST, on Wednesday, March 31, at J large Leather Pocket-Book, con-B 1 taining notes, receipts and other pa-|L..’ Mj pern in favor of Jas. S. W illiams, Columbus, Ga. The finder will be liberally re warded by returning it to the owner. April 0,1868-ts .JAMES S. WILLIAMS. LIGHT! LIGHT! KEROSENE OIL AND LAMP. NOT EXPLOSIVE. WE have just received a supply of the above Oil aud Lamps, and guarantee that it will Hive a light c.jual to that of three sperm candles, at a cost not exceeding one cent per hour DANKOKTtI, NAGEL & CO., April 14. Sole Agents in Columbus, G. BELL & DUVALL, Dry-Goods Commission Merchants, 19 Main st., St. Lonist, Missouri, A GENTS for tho sale of Brown Sheetings, Ouna- A burgs, Seamless Bags, Cotton Yarns, Bat lings, and Southern manufactures generally. —ALSO— Agents for the purchase of Hemp, Bagging, Rope, Twine and Western Produce generally. All orders attended to with promptness aud dispatch. REFERENCES. Messrs Greenwood & Cos., Columbus, Ga. Mr. C. Rogers, Thomaaton, Ga. BELL & DUVALL, April 15-3 m St. Louis, Missouri. $4,000! VNY one having (4,000 in cash can hear of mi opportunity to invent ill a safobUßincßP.witli a guaranty of n certaiu yield of 15 per cent, per annum, without daiier of depreciation of capital, by addi eetiine “ X,” care of Sun Office. .March 18,1858-ts NOTICK. lIIAVE tills day Bold the Troy Factory and en tire Block of ware to Messrs. JEFFERSON A HAMILTON, and commend to the public patron* ape the succeeding company. J. HAMILTON, i ‘idunihiis, Ga.. April til, 1858. up23-6t M.OVRI FLOUR I Tvl )i | IIIILS. Extra Tenneaae. Flour; ” lot) bids. Fancy St. l,oula Flour. Jutt received and will be sold at greatly reduced prices by OUNBY A CO. March 26, 1858, NOTICE. ALL orders for II It. Epping’a celebrated com pound Fluid Extract of Itochu, must tie ad* dressed to BROOKS .v CIIAI'MAN, who are the manufacturer!] ami sole agents for L. Pierce A Cos. April I It. Lenp anu .Short Sweetening. | . J J BARRKiJI and half barrels Choice Syrup. * * 30 hints. N. O. Sugar, all glades, for Bale at small advance lot Ciudi by Jan. W. B. BARNARD A 00, \K\v OHItKASfS si t. A it. ‘"Si J HDDS. New Oilcans Sugar in atorc ami re •J. J reiving, for sale at lowest market prices l.y Feb. 18. ALLEN A CAMAK. NEGRO WOMAN FOII SALE. VN excellent Cook. Washer and Iroucr—a val uable woman, about thirty yeara of age. Apply to M, UARFCIIALL. Columbus, April 83-0 t PEAK t PEAS I t)n BUSHELS of Peas for sale low for cash by Z-\ 1 np!23 Til It KKW ITS, CODY A HUDSON. CORN ! CORN! CORN J 1 Tea BUSHELS of Corn for sale by 1 i .) n|il‘23 TIIItEEWITS,CODY A HUDSON. iCONSIONMKNT. A LAKH K lot of very choice IHIHII POTATOES, a line Potato (for the table. For mile at a small advance, by VAN. M ABODE.
