Georgia Historic Newspapers

    COLUMBUS:
I* .VU.O IS ST CITY CIRCCIiATIOK.
Tnnday Morning, M*y IS, INSH,
See reading matter <>n every
Tho Cincinnati Gazette of the Bth says
very heavy purchases of cotfee have t>een
made in the eastern market*, on Cincin
nati account. lucluilinpr the recei|tsof
the Inst few ‘lays, it is estimator! the total
amount nrrivoil, and to arrive within a
period of ten days, will not fall short of
20,000 hags. An entire cargo was taken j
in New York, Thursday, on Cincinnati
account The price pnid was
months
♦
VV lit at Crop.
The ! beltiyville Constitutionalist says
‘•We learn from many farmers that the j
wheat, although not injured materially
hy the into frost, is greatly damaged by j
the fly We hear many complaints from
this source. The crops look well, but
there secins to ho a standpoint at which
many fields have arrived The wheat
looks green and flourishing, hut it does
not seem to grow lust This we learu is
the e(Tect of the fly.
♦
Tin California Malls.
We understand, says the Now Orleans
Picayune, that the l.oui- iana Tebauntepeo
Company have obtained the contract for
carrying the California and Pacific mails,
commencing on the Ist of October next.
This is a most welcome and practical rec
ognition of om great interoceamc transit.
The work on the road is being rapidly
pushed to completion and the company
will be prepared to perforin the service
at the appointed time.
The Swiss consulate in London, iu a
recent despatch to the Federal Council of
Switzerland, relates the following occur
rences : “Two Swiss citizens ootping from
New York, provided with proper pass
ports, were, on their arrival in France,
ont back to London, simply because they
hud omitted to procure the French Visa
iu New A'ork.” In view of this fact the
Swiss consul nt Washington cautions
those of his countrymen desire to
return to Switzerland, by way of France,
not to neglect observing the above
formality
Mercer University.
N. M Crawford, D. IX, has accepted
the Presidency of this University, to
which lie has lately been elected by the
Hoard of Trustees. The high attainments
and ability of this gentleman, us an in
structor and disciplinarian, warrant the
anticipation of great success for the in
stitution. The other members of tho
Faculty are every way worthy to he as
sociated with this talented son of Georgia.
No institution in this State affords better
facilities for a thorough education, while
the moral influences exerted by the coni
inanity ol Pentield are peculiarly favora
ble
The Secretary of the treasury lias de
cided that flour manufactured in thellrit
lsh North American Provinces out of
wheat, the product of the United States,
cnnn.it be imported into the United States
free of duty, not being imported in tho
same condition ns when exported. Neith
er can such flour bo imported into the
United States freo of duty under the ro
oiprocity treaty, as it is not an article of
the •* growth or produce” of suid pro
vinces, being manufactured of wheat,
the produce of the United States.
Arrest of Two Negro Thieves.
Wo learn from the .Memphis Avulatiohe
that on the 11th lust., two noted thieves
were arrested, upon the eliarge of kidnap
ping slaves. The names of these worthies
are respectively Lemuel Hendricks and
Ja u , T. Rutledge, alias James Smith, alias
John Jackson. It appears that Hendricks
is an old offender, and has been recog
nized ns the individual who murdered a
respectable citizen of Crittenden county,
Arkansas, some time since. Rutledge is
a young man, but appears to be a hard
ened villain, ns he acknowledged negro
stealing to be his regular business. They
have been confined in Memphis jail for
trial.
We learn from the Liveapool Times
that on the night of the 27th ultimo, the
inhabitants of tho whole eastern portion
of the Metropolis wore thrown into a
state of the greatest confusion in oonso
qucnce of the outbreak of n tire, and
such a file as lias not been witnessed iu
tho same locality for a considerable pe
riod, The scene of the catastrophe was
St. Katharine's Dock, standing on the
north side of the Thames. The loss in
the value of goods destroyed is estimated
nt from £16,000 to £20,000 ; the damage
to the buildings ut shout £IO,OOO, und
the damage to the stores by water nt
ftom £60,000 to £70,000
Trlrgruplilo Llun of tin- World.
Ai the American Scientific Association
. n Tuesday, Prof. Henry presented an
extrnct of a letter from Lawrence Turn
bull, M LX, ou the Telegraph and Telo
gt spire Lues of the world :
“The most recent estimate of the lines
of the United States, in 1864, was 41,302
miles ; estimating tho increase at the rate
“f 12.L00 miles per annum, which is be- j
low the average, the actual number of
milt sos telegraph in the United States at ;
the present lime is 81X302 ‘idles. This is
the whole number of miles traversed ; but i
not the air line distances us may be seen
hy examining my report published iu my ‘
work on the telegraph in 1863. The num
ber of miles in Europe is 76,000; in In- :
and a, 10,000 ; South America. 2,000, aud ‘
Submarine lines of Enrol ■ ~ud America, 1
2,00 U miles.”
Catholic Provincial Council.
The Roman Catholic Proviucial Council ‘
of Cincinnati is in session at that city.— j
Ttie Pi elates comprising the Council ure
Most Rev. John B. Purcell, Archbishop of
Cincinnati; Rt. Rev. Paul Lefevre, Bish- j
op of Detroit; Rt Rev. Dr. Spauldiug,
Bi-hop of Louisville; Rt. Rev. 8. St. i
Pull tie, Bishop of Vincennes; Rt. Rev. j
W. Burragu, Bishop of Fault Steparie; j
Rt. Rev Geurge Carroll, Bishop of Cov
ington; Rt. Her. William Luers. Bishop
kof Fort Wsyn*.
Vole on the Minnesota BUI.
We publish, to-day, the vote in the
House upon the bill for the admission o)
Minnesota into the Union as a State It.
will be seen that almost the entire .South
ern delegation voted in tavor of the bill
The only exception, we think, is t e
Southern Americans, who voted against
it, simply because of the alien clause in
its Constitution, and not because of its
prohibition of slavery. Thus it may be
said the entiio Southern delegation were
in favor of its admission under its anti
slavery Constitution. The American mem
hers are, therefore, de erving of no vote
j of thanks from the South for voting
1 against the bill, iih it is not a test ot
! .Southern sentiment, but is only the car
ryingont of their American principles
against alien suffrage. So far they are
! right, hut if they had gone further and
j openly expressed their opposition to the
: admission of liny more free States until
slave States were also allowed to come in
with just such a Constitution as theii
people might see proper to adopt, with
out any condition precedent or subee
quent, we would have heartily couincided
with them and approved their course.
But believing in the doctrine that “what
is sauce Tor tho goose is sauce for the ,
gander,” we think that the Southern
members did wrong in voting foi or
against the bill for the admission of Min
nesota upon any other principle than that
of reciprocity on the slavery question, in
view of the fact that Kansas bad just i
been refused admission with a Constitu- |
tion equally as fairly as that of Minne
sota, without she complied with condi
tions which were degrading to her and
violative of her sovereign rights as a
State of this Union.
•
Toadyism Extraordinary.
A friend has called our attention to the
following precious morcenu in the Union
Springs (Ala.) Express, which wo would
fain hupe finds no response in the hearts
of its subscribers
“The Hon. Edward Everett has started
on his return tom through the South.— ,
llis anti-slavery opinions do not seem to ;
exclude the Hay Slate orator from the j
heaity welcone and hospitality of a pen- j
pic who entertain the highest veneration j
for the Father of our Country. We do j
not sympathize with those who deny him j
aecess to our towns and to our people, j
because he has spoken fearlessly, as he
hud a right to speak against wlmt he and
many others, both North and South, con- |
sidered a highly reprehensible net.”
Do not sympathize, eh ! Well, that is 1
unfortunate, truly ; and we have no doubt j
but that “those who deny him (Mr. Evo- j
roll) access to our towns” will feel very
much depressed for want of that sympa- j
thy. Hud the right to fearlessly express i
his sentiments, did he? Os course he i
had. So has Giddings and Hale the right
to utter their aholition sentiments, pro
vided they do so north of Mason and j
Dixon’s line ; but would it be good policy j
in the South to welcome these men into
its midst, ou any mission whatever? We j
apprehend tho Express itself would not
advocate such a measure. Yet it would ■
be just as reasonable to welcome these j
men amongst us as it was to welcome Mr.
Everett—there is hardly a shade of dis- j
ference in the antecedents of the trio on j
tho slavery question. Os all the toady- ;
ism that we have seen, this of the Ex
press “bears the gree.”
Vote on thv Minnesota Bill.
The vote in the House of Representa
tives on Tuesday last, upon the bill for
the admission of Minnesota into the
Union, was -yens 167, nays 38—as fol
lows:
Yea* — Mosers. Abbott, Adrain, An
drews. Arnold, Atkins, Avery, Barksdale,
Bennett, liillingburst, Bliss, Bocock,
Bowie, Boyce, Branch, Bryan, Buffington,
Burlingame, Burnett, Burns, Campbell,
Caruthers, Care, Chaffee, Caskie, Chap
man, Clark of Missouri, Clay, Cobb, John
Cochrane of New York, Cookerill, Colfax,
Coniins, Covode. Crngiu, Craig of Mis
souri, Craige of North Carolina, Craw
ford, Curry, Curtis, Daiuvell, Davidson.
Davis of Indiana, Davis of Miss., Dewart,
Dick, Dimmiek, Dowdell, Edmundson,
Elliott, English, Farnsworth, Faulkner,
Fenton, Florence, Foley, Gartrell, Gillis,
Gilman, Goodo, Goodwin, Greenwood,
Gregg, Groesbeck, Grow, Hall of Mass.,
Harlan, Harris of 111., Ilaskin, Hatch,
Hickman, Hoard, Hopkins, Houston,
Howard, Huyler, Jackson, Jenkins, Jew
ett, Jones of Tennessee, J. Gluncy Jones
of Pennsylvania, Owen Jones of Pennsyl
vania, Kellogg, Kelly, Kilgore, Knapp,
Lundy, Lawrence, Leach. Leidy, Leiter,
Letcher, Lovcjoy, Maclny, McQueen,
Marshall of Illinois, Mason. Mutleson,
Miller, Millson, Moore, Morrill, Morris
of Illinois, Morse of New Yrrk, Mott, Ni
black. Nichols, Palmer, Parker, Pendle
ton, Pettit, Peyton, Phelps, Phillips, :
Pike, Potter, Powell, Purviance, Quit- i
man, Reagan, Reilly, Ritchie, Russell.
Bndidge, Savage, Scales, Scott, Shaw of
Illinois, Shaw of North Carolina, Sickles,
Singleton, Smith of Illinois, Smith of
Tviineaiee, Spinner, Stephens, Stevenson,
| Stewart of Maryland, Stewart of Penn
svlvunia, Tappan, Taylor of New A’ork,
Taylor of Louisiana, Thayer, Wade, \Val
! bridge, Waldron, Walton, Washburn of ■
I Wisconsin, Washburne of Illinois, Wash-
I bum of Maine, Watkins, White. White
j ley, Wilson, Winslow, Wood, Worten
! dyke, Wright of Georgia, anti Wright of ;
I Tennessee—l 67.
.Yayi Messia. Anderson, Bingham, |
I Blair. Clark of Connecticut, Clawgon,
Davis of Maryland, Davis of lowa, Dean,
Dodd, Kdie, Eustis, Foster, Garnett, Gid
dings, Gilmer, Granger, Harris of Mary- j
| land, Hill, Horton, Kelsey, Kunkel of
Pennsylvania, Marshall of Kentucky,
Maynard, Morgan, Morris of Pennsylva
nia, Morse of Maine, Olin, Ready, Ri
eaud, Robbins, Ruffin, Sherman of Ohio, j
Smith of Virginia, Stanton, Trippe. Un- \
! dei wood, Woodson and Zollicoffer—Bo.
The negative vote is explained by the
fact that the Constitution of Minnesota
contains a provision which gives the right
of suffrage to uliens. The bill passed by
the House is thntwhich passed the Senate !
a few days ago. Under it the new Slate is
entitled to two representatives in the
House.
An Episcopnl church was dedicated at [
Elizabeth City, North Carolina, on Sun
day Inst, Bishop Atkinsou officiating.
The Priuce of AYales has returned to
England from bit tour in Ireland
TELECxRAPHIC.
AKIiIVAI.
ok Tin; siKAMT.it
NORTH AMERICAN.
\'mv A’obk, May 17, ‘6B.
The North American arrived al Quebec
yesterday, bringing four day's laterintcl
ligence from Liverpool, which p. ; t die
left on the 6th.
She reports saVi tid l.uuu bale.-, utid
an advance of |ii , market closing buoy
ant.
Advices tiom Munch* oter are reported
favorable Consols quoted at D7 ?
Tebtgi uphed to the Silvan (wilt pi ran.
Wiitthliigton NeiVHt
Washington, May 16. —The Treasury
invites proposals until the 14th of June
for the whole of the four millions of ;
Treasury Note-’
Well informal persons m this city inii
male a possibility of Congress continuing
in session until exit-ling differences with
England, Spain md Now Granada -hull
have been definitely settled
Terrible Tornadoes In lire W est.
Sr Loi is, May 16.—A violent tornado
occurred on Wednesday last. It. blew tlie
, train off the Chicago and Albon road, .
seriously injured many persons in the ;
town of Lexington, ill., and prostrated
half the house--, in several neighboring
towns, killing a number of persons.
Another tornado occurred on Friday, ,
j between Bloomington and Springfield, by i
which many hon es were demolished
l.atent from the Utah Army.
St. Louis, Mny 15.—Intelligence from
i Cnuip Scott to lie 10th of April has
i reached Leavenworth The Mormons
. were leaving Salt Lake City, ami Gov
; Gumming bad gone there by instructions
from tho Government.
l.alrat from the Scene of Disaster.
Utica —ll:3o, p. m.—The following are
J the dead up to this time:—-
A. Moore, of Rising Sun, Indiana
Daniel fX Drayton, of Phelps, Orange
j Cos., N. Y.
Two children of Abraham .Mark, of
l Cincinnati—one a girl, aged twelve years,
j and the other a boy, aged six.
John Fitzgerald, of New A’ork, who hud
; beeD to Detroit on n vi-it to his sons.
Wm. 11. Sharpe, a colored preacher
Charles Bettman, of Cincinnati, aged
j twelve years. Ilis body wasfound in the
creek just before dark.
The bridge ut which the accident oo
! curred was entirely rotten, several of the
j main beams on which the track was laid
being found decayed all the way through.
There is now no doubt but that the
I accident occurred through the voluntary
’ breaking of these timbers of the weight
! of the two locomotives passing over the
! bridge at the same time. The greater
j portion of the heart of the wood is like
so much punk, and the wonder is that
the bridge had stood so long.
The smash is a most terrible one, and
j the ruins convey a vivid impression of the
• horrors of the disaster. Between the
j stone abutment of the bridge is a spaco
I of thirty two feet, the ordinary length of
| a car is thirty-five feet, and the depth to
; the bottom of the creek is nine feet.—
i Three entire cars lay lengthwise, crushed
j up like a telescope, between the abut
: merit of the bridge—thus occupying a
| space of but little more than the length
I of one car.
The first and second caisciumot bedis
| tinguished one from the other. The
: third car is entirely demolished, except
I about one third of the rear. On the
j sides of the cars and on the timbers of
! the bridge are irigutful stains of human
blood.
12 o’clock—Midnight.—A child on the
other side, injured by this accident, cun
not live out the night.
One young man ut Whitestown station
is delirious, a small hole having been
made in the top of bis head. Ho worked
for some time to rescue others, without a
knowledge of his injuries, until ho became
delirious. The name marked on his shirt
is G. C. Knowles, and his residence is
supposed to bo in New Hampshire.
A J. A’ates, canal contractor at Ful
ton, is among the wounded, and badly so.
The Coroner’s jury to-nlghi examine-!
Benjamin > tautenger, engineer of the up
train, whose testimony shows that both
citrines passed over tlie bridge ut the
same time. lie felt nothing until hi
engine got on the west shloot the btidge,
when th-re was suddenly a jerk and the
tender broke short off. Ho then looked
round and saw the ears piliug up in the
creek. The engineers have orders not to
run two engines at tlie sumo time over the
bridge at Koine, but no such orders as to
any other bridges. Both engines passed
j over the bridge nnd remained on their
! separate tranks.
Charles Chumplin, of A’orkville, was
then sworn—He was at tiie scene of the
disaster immediately after it t ok place,
and helped to get out t’no dead and wound
ed. He had heard several persons talk
within three weeks past of tho rottenness
1 and insecurity of the bridge, and predict
j an accident there.
George Buvlis, Justice of the l’eace a!
Whitestown, deposed that two weeks since
he rnssed over the bridge and was struck
with the rottenness of the woo l. Many
of the beams were of bustard elm, appar
ently unfit to bear their own weight. He
: had stamped his heal into them by the
side of tne rails and found them perfectly
rotten. This unsoundness was so appar- ,
ent as to be evident to his eye w hile cross- s
| ing the bridge. He had mentioned the I
1 fact in conversation before tho accident.
The inquest adjourned at 11 p, m , till
7 p. ni. to morrow.
The theory of the railroad employees
is that the axle of the baggage car on the
down train broke, and thus caused the
, accident. This is destroyed, however,
; by the fact that the baggage car whs
! over the bridge when the break took
place, ns well as by the evident rottenness
j of tho bridge t
The Great Holland lleuicrt). —llar-
iuvk's ilollaxp liim us.—Persona subject to ner
vous or sick liea-lsrlie. will flint In Bcrrliavi Hot
laml Ritter'. a sure safe met pleasant remedy. It
soothes the throbbing head, corrects acidity of the
stomach, assists digestion, and creates a healthy
appetltc. It is. without doubt, a most deliglTu)
preparation, nnd an effectual remedy. The -ct
that It Is now a very popular Medicine three
out all the Holland settlement* in Wisconsin.
York. Michigan, llfluofs and Indiana, §.
much iu Its favor.
Caption.— Be careful toatk for Bcerbave's ii ,
land Bitters, manufactured hy the sole proprkt .J.
BENJAMIN PAGE. Jn„ A CO.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sold lu Columbus by BROOKS A CHAPMAN,
and Druggists geusrally throughout the State.
May U, IS&S-Ct
FasHlonablc Resorts,—Gentlemen an !
their families would do well in tin ii- summer trip
to the North, for a few months sojourn at Ope
May or other fashionable plan -, to bar in mind
that their Medicine Cheat needs no addition, willi
oiti which t would ini inrompicio. We refer to
the jually celebrated Euctbi, On. of Pro!. Chart*
lie Grath. Wo say celebrated, for the very reason
thnt it performs in mo-t cases v.luit it is inKri'icd
so Sprains. jywollinge, Cute. Burns,
scalds, Toothache, Earache, Corns, Scrofula, Ery
sipelas, Sores nnd Pains, internal and external.
CcrliflcateH continually come in; a number
have been received ibis week, and I enumerate a
few of the complaints cured :
Ask Mr Watkins, of Lynchburg, if cion It - Do
Grath’s Electric Oil did not emc him , f Itheuma*
ci-nj and rpruina received from a fail.
Ask Ilcv. Mr. C'aidwt 11, if it did not retiei, him
td* a severe cough und pain in t!> - Breast in one
night.
This oil is mild, pleasant and harmless—its
properties are all fur gi < d—children should have
it given to them teething and lor Croup. Beware
i of htt‘C imitators piofepsiug to moke Electric til.
They know nothing of iis manufacture, their only
aim being to g,-t money: Look out’ Beware
The only genuine is made at tlie old establishment,
y. utii-Eighth f treat, Philadelphia; not removed
as advertised by a Lac- stamp Name on ik.e
wrapper and blown in the Lottie.
Druggists and agents must address tin Di lop.
t.) Professor CUARLI..I Dr. Gram, nt Jiis long estate
llshed Store, No. ;>9 South Eighth street, a few
doors below Chestnut.
Price 6U cents and- I pel bin tic. lor sal,- in
Columbus. Ga., by I*. YOUNG, and by
May 16—fit druggists aud merchants generally.
The Great English Remedy.
SIR JA.MbcS CLARK'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS,
Prepared from a Prescription of Sir J. Clarke , M.
If., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the
I cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to
i which tho fonialo constitution is subject. It inod
, orates all excess r.ud removes ail obstructions, ami
a speedy cure may be relied on.
TO MAKRISD LADIES
I It i peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time,
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
Catiion.—These Pills should not to taken by
Females in the lirst three months of pregnancy;
at any other time they are perfectly sale.
K.d ii bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern
ment c tamp of Great Britain, to prevent counter
feit.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
Fain in the Back end Limbs. Fatigue on slight ex
! ertion, Palpatation of the iJeart, Hysterics and
| Whites iliese Pills will effect a cure w hen all oth
, or means have failed, and although a powerful
j remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony,
or anything hurtful to tlie constitution.
, l ull directions in the pamphlet around each
i package, which should bo caiefully preserved.
Sole Agent for tho United Status and Canada,
JOB MOSKB,
t.Latt l. Baldwin & Co.,y Rochester, N. Y.
N. t>.—■£! and • postage stamps enclosed to any
authorized Agent, will insure a bottle containing
I 50 I'ills, by return mail.
For Bale in < Vihiiubu , at the Drug Store of
PUU?:KRTON, NUCKOLLS A CO.,
Sole \\ hoi>■*■>.{: i ltail Agents for Columbus
and vicinity
Dr. YOUNG,
H'oiit lor Newnan and Americus.
JauiiKiy 16, IV.S. 12in
♦ “•
4te*The *• I.ii v t.. prepared by I)r. Jakes Wil
liams, for the pm e of Dyspepsy, and nothing but
Dyspepsy, (e j adi : l ied in another column,)has,
by its own murks, obtained for itself so high a
reputation in Philadelphia, that Physicians ac
quainted with its properties, are using it them
selves ami preset thing it to their patients, con
vinced, by obMi-i vat ion, of its great efficacy in re
storing the di’ Hibved digestive organs to a
healthy functi’ n. Numerous cases of Dyspepsy,
of the most aggravated character, which were :
abandoned as iio-uiable by some of the Medical j
Faculty, hav. by tlr use of this Elixir, been re- |
stored to perfe.-t health, as attested certificates I
testify. April 10-1 y
Hair Heat nraitve*—Av'c are pleased to be
able to record th* satisfation of our patrons, nf,er
trial of an a; tide ::dvcrti6ed in our columns. We
have the satisfaction to know several of our read
ers who have u> ti Pi of. Wood’s Hair Restorative,
and pronounced n t be just what the advertise- j
ment says it in We have several personal ar- !
quaintauces, too. who were gray headed—they
have tried it, and now their hair is restored to its
original color, and they willingly add their testi
mony to its efficacy, aud will give further informa
tion to others de-iring it. This speaks well for
the article, nnd wo advise all who do not wish to
appear gray-headed . use Wood's Hair Restora
tive.— Western J'atriol.
Sold by nil respectable Druggists in city aud
country. May 8-2 w
lOlßmmknt'Yv.'. . ..'I. ii ft! 1 rtfTj Ti ill 11 Ml MU IHHIIIW n 111 1
FOR SALK,
nPF.X good Mi'Li'.'x all broke, fouivt.
i years old. M-> be seen at
Stables of Ivey, Wilkins A Cos.
May 18-21 * S AMU EL LOWE.
NEW SUPpLIEiT”
XjKCEIVKB his day an entire new supply of j
Xl lioopfekiit consLtingot
The Crcv. l!i Steel Spring Skirt;
The Cremona Sit e! Spring Skirt;
The Double Extension Adjustable Skirt;
The Double Externum Luce Adjustable Skirt;.
The Pompadour S:cel Spring Skirt;
The Skeleton Steel Spring ckirt;
These added to our stock previously in store
makes our assortment very complete, and probably
: the largest in the city.
Miy 18. (i. W. ATKINSON A TAYLOR.
NOTICE.
IF the individual who was so good as to relieve !
me of the burd*. a < f my Watch aud Chain one
j day last week, will call at the Sun office, I will save
! him the expense ..t purchasing or otherwise >b
i ta ning a Key, by furnishing him with one.
May l'. WILLIAM W. HARRIS.
NOTICK.
HAVING di*p(--*--d of my stock of Groceries
and Provisions to Messrs. GEM TING Eli A
&PitINGEK, X confidently recommend them ns
worthy of the patronage of my former customers.
WILLIAM RANKIN
Columbus, Ga.. May 10, 1858.
GROCERIES ANtTPROVISIONS.
’ I HU'.undvrHigneJ li';v..amoriat<‘l them
i si'ht-s togctli.ir l r the purposa oftßgfci
tniueac tIUK a jzen.ml
Grocery aud Provision Business,
at the oil! well ltnnwu stiin.l of WM. RANKIN',
No. 109 lltoad Btrecl. (Vlumtiu-, Ga. underlie
name aud St)io of GKiT I'INGEH \ SPRINGER.
Hy always keeping . m ha: and a n'"i>d and cholcu ee- !
lection of every arli.j in their line, ami by con- i
j stant attention to tlie wants of flip old cu.tomeiii I
! of their predecessor, unit to as many new buyers i
as may favor them with their orders, tlisy will en
deavor to merit a lit” rat share of trade.
PHILLIP OEITTINGEU, !
May IR-;lm JOSEPH SPRIXGEIt.
Enijuirn and Tun. - copy t: i-wcokly 3 months, j
Mobile nntl Girard Roll iloarl.
ornn; Mount >xn GtiunD luii ltiup, i
Gi aril. Alabama, April 2tt, 1868. ,
‘IUIK Annual Meeting of the Htuokholdert, iiud
1. the election of Directors of this cempauy, will J
he held nt this office on Wednesday, the 7th and y ot *
, July next. WALTON li. HARRIS,
xtiiv 17-ia'vtil Secretary.
again a iTi y*ollTui si\ess,
I HAN E Ju-t returned from Tennessee, where I
puivli.,s and a large and choice stock of B Al> IN,
conststltut of Hams. Notes and Shoulders, wlitclr 1
am offering ut unusually low prices fir cash.
Call soon at No. H i Broad street, a few doors
uhove Rankin's corn. r. JAMES I.IGGN’
Columbus, Msy 14, IS6B—St
Columbus Factory and Mills.
GEE ICE AT THE EOU’AINK WAItEIIOI’SE. |
f.r UV. U&U DU. Qr. BU.
Hou: 76 sti eO ft Z 6
ij Family Flour ...... 670 o 0) 100
Extra Flour... v. ti 50 3 00 1 76
Corn Meal ami Grits. 70 anti 76e. per bu*hel ;
iFjr Cotton Yarns, I'BMtturgs. Linse)S, Stripes, j
Jeaus, Ac . &c. Russet und black Miocs
All the above are of our own manufacture.
May 14,1568. IIKNHV V. MKIO9, Agent.
“oitKAT KXC ITEMEN’i'T |
STlhl, AXOTHKR
REDUCTION IN BREADSTUFFS!
\ I K are now rsceitiug a splendid lot of Wheat !
TV ami Coin, which lux-* been selected with ‘
great care ami bought at low prices, aud we have
reduced our price * iu** crdingl) m folio l * *
Pet ttbt. Ut'.t BUI Qr. Dbl.
Double Kxtra Hour .$ OO 50 7.^
Ultra Family Flour 675 aOO 160 j
Superfine iFiour 4 75 2 50 1 25
City Mill}. Hue Flour 460 225 115 |
Georgia Mills, or N0,2 Flour, 4 00 2 00 1 00
Corn Meil aud Ilomln> 70 ccptsper bushel
Bran and Shorts as cheap as the cheapest
JOSLTII JKKFUK&ON,
May 16,1855. Agent City Mills. I
! THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING !
Positively for Three Night3 Only!
FJXMPKKAXCi6 MALI..
Moniluy, Tuesday ami Wednesday ,
I>lay 17th, 18th and 19th.
HUMSEY & NEW'COMB'S
W'UJILD It 17NOWNKD AND ONLY’
CAMPBELL MINSTRELS.
: ri'ijiis Company i- coinput>ed of KIGHTKKN
I M’AR PUKKuRMUIIS, combining in one or
j gani/ation tho best Negio Fielinoators and Comc
• dianw; themrst pleasing amt best Vocal is ti and
j Ballad Ist-; the most distinguished and best Id
| strumentali*ts and Dancers, at present engaged In
| the J. hiopisn profession; and theCampbelln now,
a- r, offer ft CIIALLENGE t- the world to
’ compare with them, together with CURRIER S
| BUd.-S BAND cf tea talented Musicians, which
will play in front of the Hall each night previous
to opening the door*
Admission f0 rent* Doom open i*t V o’clock.
; Concert ot 8 o’clock. I’ A CLARKE,
j May 15-4 t \gent.
ROPE AND TWINE.
e jkii COII> .Machine and Hand Spun Bale Hop.;;
o*/U lOOOlb.i. of Twine. Just received and fur
sale by THU EL WITS, CODY * ill DSON.
ruhirnbus. M:y R 5. 1868.
DILLINGHAM & DENSON,
One door below Hall. Mosr? Sc Cos., Broad Street,
HAVE just rccei\. <i a largo and varied .iS9ort
mont of traveling and other styles of
Willow & Panama Baskets.
A fine selection and variety of
WINDOW SHADES.
t new nnd very neat style of
WZXjXjOW WAG-ONi'i.
Also a largo and well selected Block .if
FURNITURE,
GILT CORNICES, WALL PAPER,
CURTAIN BANDS,
And every other article known to tho trade.
Culumbus, May 7, 185S. Ini
NEW MILL—CORN MEAL.
f IMIU CORN MiLL recently attached to the Gin
X Factory Works of Clemons, Brown Sc Cos., in
Columbus, is now in successful operation, aud
hereafter a supply of superior
Corn Meal and Hominy
will be kept oil hand and for sale at market rates.
Parties wishing to be supplied by tho Mill Wagon
will please leave notice at the Mill.
V. D. THARP, Ag< nt
CORN AND BACON.
|A BUSHELS Tennessee Corn ; Cos Casks
jdUU and Boxes Chandler’* Rib and Clear
Side, for sale low, at the
Vay 5-2 w ALABAf! AMA R U -HOUSE.
CORN MEAL—CHEAP.
r I''HOSE In want of good Corn Meal can be sup-
J plied at 70 cents per bushel bv wholesale or
retail, at City Mills, or bv
May 5, I*6S. JEFFERSON & HAMILTON.
SO UTHERN CORDIAL,
The most reliable remedy now’ in use for
BOWEL DISEASES.
r s Mil!* remedy has been so extensively used and
1 given such universal satisfaction the proprie
tor deems it useless at this time to enlarge on its
many virtues. It is economy itself.
It can be had, wholesale and retail, at the Plan
ters’ Hotel, Columbus, Ga
JACK SMITH,
May 4, 1858. 6m Proprietor.
A HOUSEHOLD BOOK..
A WOMAN’S THOUGHTS ABOUT WOMEN,
jl jL by tho author of John Halifax, Gent
One of tho be.-t books of the season, with no fic
tion or romance, but calculated to do much good.
It treats on topics that interest all women in a
manner all will liko and readily comprehend.
The chapter on female servants and female friend
ship are worth committing to m.morv.
For sale by CHAFFIN & JOHNSON,
j Columbus, May 4,1858.
COLUMBUS CIGAR
AND TOBACCO STORE, j
r j UIE subscriber lias just received a fresh supply
JL of Fine CIGAHS and TOBACCO, which ho 1
offi-rs to tho public, wholesale or retail, at the low
est market prices, at his Store, No. 42 Broad St.,
Columuhs,Georgia. HENRY FICKKN,
May 12. l s sß-3ni Proprietor.
KEROSENE LAMP.
V|rE have just received another supply of the
V f above Lamps, comprising a variety of beau
tiful patterns. Also, extra Chimneys, Globes and
Burners. All are invited to call and examine
them. DANFORTH, NAGEL .4 CO.
Columbus, April 00.
At cost,
V LARGE lot of Mantillas, Embroideries, Hoop
Skirts and Dress Silks, at
April 29-1 m NANCE & RENFROE’S.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
/ 11I0ICK Goshen Butter; New State Cheese;
Fine Apple Chet s<*; Sap-Sago Cheese.
Just received by VAN. MARCUS.
Columbus, April 20, 1868.
LIFE OF GEN. HAVELOCK,
4 LSO, “ Adeie,” u new novel by Julia Kara- :
j 2jL naugh, and other new works, just received
! by CHAFFIN & JOHNSON,
j Columbus. April 27.
MORE BOOlv* l
HPIIE Life of Dr. K. lv. Kane, by Wm. Elder. j
L Bayaru T iylor’ Northern Travel in Sweden
Lapland and Norway.
Barton’s Life of Aaron Burr (anew
t>. N. Livingston s Travels in couth Africa
White’s Gardening ior the South.
Spurgeon’s Sermons, firnt, second and third
series.
Inquire within—3,7oo facts for the people .
Just received by J. W. PEASE & CLARK,
March 24, 1858.
BACHLE & BRASSILL
HAVE just received a lot of St. Louis !
and Tennessee Bac ‘n, liams |
Mioiiluers; a choice lot of Smoked Beef. ***-:*=•;
Ficaled Beef. Mess Fork, Goshen Butter, on. e.-e,
Mackerel iu kits; Powdered, Crushed and Brown
Sugars; Java and Rio Coffee, a choice article of j
Syrup, besides sundry articles usually kept in ,
groceries. Also, u superior article ol £weet Cider
and Liquors of all kinds. April 14-2 m
CAbH FOR COHN AND WHEAT.
r |MIE highest prices paid In cash fir Corn and
JL Wlieut at the City Mills by J. Jefferson, or at
Hamilton A JeflVrson’s Stare, Broail street.
February G, 1858.
s4,odcT
t N V one l.nvtug St.OWJ in cash can heat cf an
XX. opportunity to invest in a safe Imtlnvaa, with
I guaranty of a certain yield of 15 pur cunt, por !
; annum, without dm.ger cf depreciation cf capital, 1
i tiy aiMresilng “ X,” rare of Snu Office.
TKJiSESSEE FLOUR.
XTKA Family anil Superlino Floiit', from wtilte !
-j wheat, constantly receiving and for sale tiv
Feb. 5. GUN BY’ & CO.
KID GLOVES.
RECEIVED, by Express, Ilfty .lyrcn of all sorts
’ of Kid Gloves, front 26 cents to f 1
April 12. S. K’ TTICllILl) & BKO. !
BAMS, I.ARB AND TOBACCO.
I/A CAilvS Extra Tennessee Hum*;
l\y 20 Bbt. No. 1 Leaf Lard!
A few boxes of ‘'cheap' 1 Tobacco,
All for sale, exceedingly low for rash, by
April 23. THKKtW ITS, CODY A HUDSON.
TAX BETIUXS.
f pUK Books of the Deceiver of Tux Heturnw of
I Muscotree county aro now open. Those wish
ing to givo in their Taxes can call at my office at
the Tin Store, two .dour* below the Man.nic Hall.
J. 11. HICKS, It. T. It.
April I,lSsß—tf Muscogee County.
CIGABS! CIO Alt Si CIGAHS I
} tttit t CIIOtCK Havana and German Ci
iJ.UUU gars, comprising ail gralee aud
st>les. received direct from ti e llt.porlu's All
who enjoy the luxury of good cigar Mould do
well to call on ns and bring your friend*, as we
cannot fall to pb are you both In the article nnd
the price. KAULAND A BlliCII
Columbus. Ga., April 2.
FItEXCII’ FI.OWKiii
RECEIVED I *y Express, till? morniug. a large
lot or EKESCII ELuVYEKb
Sri sand Jaconet BANDS:
Anew 1.. t of DItKSS GOODS
Also, tliirty-slx l.sdv's Scans, from r_ to
May 0. S. ROTHCIIILI) A BKO.
BACON AND LARD.
if r AA/t POUNDS of Choice Tennessee Bacon,
iO.UUo new lot:
Exira LAKH, in barrels, half barrels and cans.
Just received and for sale by
May U. ISoit. JEf EEItSOX k HAMILTON.
SEW SHAD ! NEW SHAITi
VFEfV Barrel* of ch ‘ice White Bha I for sale
by JEFrEI.SON A HAMILTON. ’
Columbus, Mny lA, I*oß.
WINTER’S *
PALACE MILLS
AU.AIX UNDER FUEL HEADWAY.
Wf L a;e happy to to oui old ftieuda aud
the public- gem iuily, that attci- u lougnn i
expensive toil and labor wo have again succeeded
iu getting these Mills into ull and succeaslut
operation. During tL- time Mills Lave I ov; t
stopped to ronfroi tho water on the nutr-ide \\t
, ha\o been busily < np eged on the inside iu ovei
hauling and repairing everj piece of niHc liim>r’
bolting cloths, xr.y rep.a-ing the old one* with
new when necessary. In fact, we have no p.-ri'ertK
renovated nnd rt newed oui entire workw, and hu\
ing every thing in Midi perfect older, as to give u>
j ctuifidence in stating to the whole country that w
;ir* now pr par. i to do more work, make Lettci
: Flour, and more of it fr our cuntunuis than f< *
many years past. And owing to the decline jn th
wheat market we are now prepared to sell at i stii;
further reduction in the
PRICE OF FLOUR
AT THE PALACE MILLS,
IFOIFL CA^SI-I
AND ONE CRICK ONLY
VS FOLLOWS
I'er Bbl. Half Lbi bO
! Fine r Georgia Mill.* S4 uu $2 00 •
j Superfine 475 250 -gs,
i Extra Family... 575 300 ijo
j Double Extra. .. ti 60 350 1 7‘.
I Corn Meal, Bolted 75c. per bushel
Corn Mcul, Unbolted 7uc. per bushel
1 Grits and Hominy, Bolted. .Toe per bu>iu;
! Grits and Hominy. Unboiled 7uc. per buslici
I Bran and Shorts, mixed 75c. per 100 II
j Bran and Shorts, mixed 80 centa rotan
! Rich Shorts $1 per ICO il -
From the fact that wo are getting
CHOICE SOUTHERN WHEAT
j our Flour will boas good now ns it ever whs. „
: evpn better.
OUR SUPIdBFTIVE FLOUR
is as good as any St. Louis Superfine or iti :
nessee that ever comes to this market.
OUR EXTRA FAMILY
Is ins good or better than a good many l:>
brands from St. Louis and elsewhere.
OUR DOUBLE EXTItA
Cannot bo excelled anywhere.
WE WARRANT OUR FLO UK
To tie what we represent it, and to como full .
; in weight ms stamped on each suck
It is now for the Public
i • say whetbe i le y will have PALACK MILL.*’
; good, sweet ami frehl; ground FLbUK or We-teri.
I and Tennessee Flour, in barrels or sacks, n.t
: knowing how long it had been ground, or liow it
! may hold out in weight, or how soon it may get
; sour ond musty.
We would here stab’ to om old customers that
we are now prepared to grind their Wheat and
Corn at the shot test notice, and in the best possi
ble style. Bring on your custom aud we assure
you that you will not go away disappointed.
We would also say to those who have been in
the habit of selling tin it Wheat to these Mills,
that we will post them in due season on the prices
for the new crop U. L. MOTT, Pres’t
L. Livingston. Agent
Columbus, Ga., May 14. 180 S—ll
Enquirer, Columbus, copy tri weekly rill ferbM
| ami tiie Citizen, Macon; Republican, Americus,
! Patriot, Albany; Argus, Bainbridge; South, Ku’
faula- Banner, Clayton: beportor, Cuthert, will
i copy above advertisement tln ee months, and M-rd
find number containing the same and hill to
I Palace Mills for paj ment.
HATS, CAPS, |g|
FURNISHING GOODS,
OF EVERY VARIETY OF
STYLE, aUALITY AND PRICE!
The gouds are felling low, ami your patronage
| is respectfully sol cited by
May6,1858-tf 0. V. NEHFKf.It
! r S) d6nt~forget
-Aijj THAT
J. R. DANIEL & CO.
i iOM’INVE to keep a large nnd consplete
| V.’ sortment of
FASHION ABLE
MOLESKIN HATS,
BLACK AM) COLORED
FRENCH CASSIMERE HATH,
black and colored
SOFT CASSIMERE HATS,
Alrto a largo lot of
STRAW, LEGHORN AND PANAMA HATS
And a variety of CAPS.
| A large proportion of the above goods were rnn:
ufaetured to their own order, and are guarantee.’!
to boos best quality.
J. 11. DANIEL A CO.,
May 5,1858. ts 12? Broad St., Columbus, Ga
1858. .SPRING STYLES...IBSB
HATS. JB CAPS
F. LANDON,
j Y\/ OULD inform his customers iliat ho Is c.o.
1 V stantly making additions to his well select, i
assortment of
SPRING- & SUMMER HATS,
Embracing
| STEJS:, CASSIMERE & SOFT HATS
Aleo some fine
PANAMAS
Os an extra quality—and cheap. Alio
LEGHORNS & STRAW *
Us every variety.
3 f ay o, 1858. fini
NEW SPRING CLOTHING
AT
J. H. MERRY'S,
BI{OAD STREET,
Where may be found a largo uni well noicctej
STUCK OF OKNT.'S
SPRING AND SIMMER CLOTHING,
AND YOUTHS AND CUILDItDN'b CiAiTHING
,>nd
Gents, Furnishing Goods
Cos Inn* butt Ga . May 4. 1868. om
PICTURES
THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES.
npilriSE “ho have not feasted their eyes
1 hauil ‘otiie Pictures are invib dto cull at
RIDDLE’S GALLERY.
liis UuoniHaio tne resort of the elite and la-n
tollable in seurch ol tbi"st* beautiful itinhiotjpe.s.
In wu’er c olors, which are the He plus ultra us t li* •
beautiful art. \s a lady ixclmtiied a lew dayj
ugo, *‘uh! I do believe 1 saw that picture wink.”
the artist will try and keep the gentlemen’* pic
lures under nuch subjection that they shall r
wink at the ladies, the lall<-s of course can wink su
inueit as they please o they and not bn.uk tho
ton glaai.
Mr. K. takes every at l3 of Picture, of any note,
that has ever been iriMotiured gince the ulbcuviu)
ot tho art by thai v ibi r-nouued genius whm
name it hears. Caller* j*. ( oj. Junee* New Build
ing, Columbus, Ga. \ J. itIDDLL, P F
February a.
Fine Arti,! Fine Arts I
iF you want hi . ’.collent in any ol
the Jlfferqnt m, j* of Pictuiea now in vogue
cull at
POPKIKS,’ 4'AI4ACK ROOMS,
The new Pictur •:>i* and the “Splurreotype,” (for
which Mr. P. linn ih” ide right for tbi<* city,) ai
AckiiowUdgod to i>e superior to any Llk'-noeiMe
ewr offered ” th citizeiiH ol Columbus.
11l Photographs stand unrivaled in fiolnt t lb
accuracy ol The llk’ iiem, ami the r dentil of pdi,.
aud are con vide red un.ro arable than any Pictuiu
now extant.
All who arc in want of u truthful Likeness w uild
di well to give him a call. The public ate respe t
fully invited to call and exan.ine apecimtiua alw rys
on exhibith nut liis K<oins. Children mkt u it*
from one to five seconds. R. f. PUPKINS,
l>ec. &-ts tvtr the liltte Drug Store
BURNING FLUID,
J UST ret. ivei ands r Male by
Apri 121. DA N FOR I’ll. VAGLL k Cos.
TENTrJSSBE MACON.
VNGTIIr.K lot Tennessee BncoU jut received
. and fat sale liy
March 17. 1 irtlllKS, DANIKL A C j.
POTASH : POTAsIi !
I>KST quality, for sale, bv
> April 21. 1> H N FORTH, XAGEL kCO
IS AC OX I MACON 1
I ?\l \ CASKS of Pacou for aide by
apU2 TIiKBEWITS, CODY U HULIQN