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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1858)
COLUMBUS: LAROBgT CITY CIRCULATION• Tuesday Morning, June 8, 1858. Sec reading matter on every page. Advanced Vegetation. It is a mistaken idea that Minnesota is a cold backward region. At Minnesota City, May lid, new potatoes were eaten, some of them larger than hen's eggs, and a turnip was exhibited, also grown this spring, weighing two and a half pounds. ♦ Population of California. The San Jose Tribune estimates the population of California at 5517,000. The estimnto is based upon the returns of the local assessors. Os this population .'iOL',- 260 are American, 88,600 Chinese, 15,000 French, 15,000 Mexicans, 10,000 Iri>it, 2,000 English, and about 4,000 colored persons. - ♦ The Weather In Knropc. May in Kuropo seems to havo been as unpleasant as it has been in America.— Snow had falleu in some parts of France. Madrid was similarly visited on the 4th. In the provinces the mountains ure all covered with snow. A fortnight previ ous, the heal was so intense that it drove the Queen and Court from Madrid to Aranjttez. After Uncle Nam’s Money. Mr. E. K. Collins, the great ocean steamer man, who has recently bunted in a most magnificent a manner, is at Wash ington seking to get his finger into Uncle Sam’s pocket for a re appropriation for his line, with authority to stop at South ampton. He claims $250,000, principal aud interest, of back pay. The Attorney General has decided iu favor of his claim, and the Secretary of War against it. Don't ho wish ho may get it? A New British Consul for Mobile. Among the news by the Africa, says the Mobile Kcgister, is the intelligence of the appointment of C. Tulin as British Consul at Mobile, in pluco of William I>yer, promoted to the Consulate at Bal timore. Many warm frftnds which Mr. Dyer has made in Mobile by his gentle manly bearing and amiable character, whilo congratulating him on his promo tion will regret that they thus have to part with him. The Condition of France. It is stated that Louis Napoleon, with wie forethought, has been preparing for possible contingencies by makiug invest ments in England and the United States. It is stated, also, by the Paris correspon dent of tho Maucbester Gunrdiau, that his aunt, tho Grand Duchess Stephasie, has left Paris seriously alarmed at tho position of things ; and that sho consid er* tho state of Frunce sufficiently unsafo to havo taken out of the country the ■urns of money she has invested in it. Living In San Francisco. The expenses of living at Sun Francis co are very different now from what they ■were in the first settlement of that city. The San Francisco Bulletin publishes statements from u dozen or more corres pondents in regard to tho expenses of living in that city. There iB much diver sity in tho amounts required to support “a man, wife, child and servant.” Some state that they cau live on from §7OO to SIOOO. Others say they are economical, and caunot get along with less than from $2,500 to $3,000. Judging from the average of the amouuts said to bo re quired, it would appear that the cost of living is about SO per cent higher in Cal ifornia than in New York Ecclesiastical Law of Divorce, The General Assembly of tho New School Presbyterian Church, now in ses sion in Chicago, by a vote of three to one, has made an important decision upon the subject of marriage between parlies di vorced from other persons. Tho facts aro thus narrated in the Chicago Times: A lady from Massachusetts came to lowa, and soon after applied for a di vorce, upon the ground that the conduct of her husband towards her had been so violent aud unjust that she had to lice from his roof; and that though thus com pelled by hit conduct to quit his roof, lie had refused to provide for her, and thus he bad abandoned her. This application for divorce rested entirely upon her own testimony, aud not being resisted, a de cree was grunted divorcing her from her husbaud. Shortly after she and the Rev. Mr. Shields, of lies Moines, were mar ried. The Presbytery of lies Moines took the matter into consideration, and while admitting the legality of the divorce, un der the laws of lowa, they decided that there had not been sufficient cause shown, in a scri tural point of view, to justify the parties marrying. Therefore they deposed Mr. Shields. The action of the Presbytery was reviewed by the Synod of lowa, und they restored Mr. Shields to his ministerial functions. Tho Kevcreud Thompson Bird brought tho matter to the attention of the General Assembly upon a complaint against the action of the Sy nod, and the matter has been debated prv aud con for several days. The result is as we have stated—the action of tfio Presbytery has been endorsed: and, consequently, that of the Synod disapproved. This ac tion of the General Assembly cannot fail to attract a great atteutiou. It will liavc odb good effect at least—it will prevent persons claiming to bo religious from rushing upou trivial causes, to the courts for divorces, and tbcu rushing, with like baste, into matrimony. The Pensacola Observer, of the Ist inst., announces the arrival of Benjamin Thompson, a nigger thief, who was sen tenced nine years ago, in Lauderdale i county. Miss., to ten years’ confinement iu the peuiteutiary. He made his escape soon after, and has since that time been an active, “fancy man”—very accom- , plished and eminently successful in the | practice of rascality in various forms. On the 22d inst., he waß arrested by the sheriff of Gadsden oounty, iu Flori da, and is now on his way to Mississippi, where he will probnbly reside for the next ten years, in the uiausion so kindly prepared for him by tho munificence of that State. Thompson is a fine looking fellow, and made a good fight before he . was captured. The New Party. We publish to-day the plntforin of prin ciples of a great national party, which is proposed to be formed for the purpose of saving the Union and bringing the coun try back to the purity and patriotism that characterized it during tho earlier and better days of tho Republic. A close scrutiny convinces us that this platform is the handiwork of a parcel of disap pointed office-seekers who have sounded the depths of political intrigue and cor ruption, and having failed to obtain office under the rule of uny other party with which they have co-operated, they now assay to build up another party of which they would fain be the ring leuders and bell-weathers. Hut we think the trick is too transparent to deceive the veriest tyro iu politics, it is nothing but are vamping of the Know Nothing party, with here and there an old Whig plank to attract tho attention of the members of that defunct party. The proposition is too preposterous and ridiculous to ad mit of serious consideration. Whut man that can see two inches beyond his nose, believes that such a pnrty can result in anything but a most magnificent failure ? There is not enough of conservatism at the North, if it was all concentrated in one party, to uccorn) lish the end pro posed by this new party, and wc appre hend the wildest imagination, in its most enthusiastic aud dreamy moments never for a moment imagined that this party can concentrate all the conservative force either North or Sourlt, much less of both sections The Black Republicans have an organization which suits them, and they will not quit it for anew one, which does not recognize the principles for which they have all the time contended, and which, if they join, they will have to divide tho spoils among a still greater number ; and tho Democrats have an or ganization which not only suits them, but which has been a tower of strength to them in many a hard fought battle. As tho Democratic party contains all the conservative element at the North, the strong probability is that it will continue to retain it, as its members are too wide awake and too fond of Government pap, to forsake that party to join another, whose success is not only problematical, but whose formation itself is perfectly rotten, aud the seeds of a wasting disease implanted in its vitals. With tiie principles of the new party we have nothing to do, nor will we enter into u long discussion of them at this time, as wo think tho only existence it will ever havo will be upon paper; anil wo will content ourself by saying that the platform is a conglomeration of prin ciple to which almost every party and every man subscribes, with the principles of tho Know Nothing party, with one or two of the old Whig principles intermixed, lienee, it is plain to be seen that the ob ject of tho progenetors of this party is only to distract and defeat, if possible, the Democratic party, and not for any patriotic purposo. As corrupt as is the National Democracy, wc believe it to be infinitely sounder upon all national ques tions than any other party that can bo formed out of the remnant or on the ruins of all the parties that have ever existed—and tho National Democracy is worth to tlie South just nothing at all.— Then out, we say, upon all such chemeri cal projects of forming a great national party of the fag ends of the worst sec tional parties that have ever existed. Tlie Slave Stealing In Petersburg. Tho excitement in Petersburg, Va., Tuesday, was so great that the examina tion of tho captaiu and mate of the schooner lveziah did not tuke place. The schooner has been searched and her car go transferred to the schooner John Lar kin, ('apt. Dennis. The sum of $195, iu addition to the other money found, was discovered. The Express says : The captain id - the schooner, liaylis, is ft low, but not thickly set man, quite muscular, about forty-five years of age, and possesses a rather frank, sailor-like appearance than otherwise. Sea-faring life has bronzed his complexion and hardened his features to some degree.— Joseph Simpkins, his mate, is not more than thirty five, thickly built, strong and hearty-looking. He is a moulder by trade, and Ims only been engaged a short time as a sailor. He protests his inno cence of having anything at all to do with the kidnapping business, und avers that he was altogether ignorant of tho transaction up to the time the schooner was boarded by the Townes. Beth men belong in Wilmington, Delaware. Tho Keziah was visited during the day by a large number of persons, who, of course, satisfied every curiosity. The vessel holds about thirty-live tons. A trap-door is fixed iu tho tloor of tho cabin, admitting to a confined space un derneath, in which the girl Sarah was found, and where she remained, lialf suffoeated with the closeness of the air, for two days and nights. Arrangements for seoioting slaves were also discovered in the hold, being effected by the peculiar disposition and division of the parts iu which the cargo is stowed An emancipated negro, named Clem I Robinson, who started a few days since as a missionary for Liberia, was caught j iu tho city on Tuesday and imprisoned : for returning to the State. The cause of his return is not stated, and suspicion of j his complicity with the kidnappers was aroused. ——— - Nam. Sxvan &. Cos. We learn from the New York Evening ‘ Post that Swan’s Sparta Academy Lottery has been put to tho test as to the legality i of its existence and operations, by Mayor i Tietunnn, of New York. We heartily j | concur iu the move to suppress these swindling schemes, which have so long I been fed and sustained by the credulity j of our people. They are doubtless per nicious, aud, at all events, opposed to ■ correct principles of busiuess. The dis i position of tho American people to wild speculation, and the dispisal of the sure ! means of making fortunes by bard labor, is already too greatly fostered by the ; very spirit of our free institutions, with out the additional stimulus of lotteries and other refined modes of gambling.— J Wo hope the press of Georgia will aid in this movement, though we fear too many of them have grown too fat on “Swan's advertising” to do very effective service —Talladega (Ala.) Watchman. From tlie New York Iloralit. The New Party. All discerning men must have perceiv cd, and ull conscientious men must admit that, owing to various causes, some of which have been operating for years, and others which are of but recent origin, there is no political party now existing among us, co-extensive with the republic, everywhere asserting ntid maintaining the same political principles, and free alike from sectionalism and corruption. : The necessity for such a party is evident, and enlightened patriots are everywhere acknowledging it. Corruption is widely diffused among us, and there is no one of | the party organization now existing capa j ble of stemming or correcting it—no one in regard to which there do not exist mistrust and dissatisfaction in tiie public j mind of the country. Sectional prejudice has grown and i strengthened greatly of late in the two opposite sections of the confederacy.— ! The appetite for official spoils seems to , have become the ruling passion, and a spirit of blind partizanship very widely to prevail and govern. Respect and af fection for the institutions of our fathers are rapidly giving way to contempt for j the government and laws and to the most alarming spirit of anarchy and lawless ness. The government is in process of contracting an enormous national debt, whilst the high and essential purposes of all free governments are almost entirely disregarded. There are good men and true, enlight ened patriots, respectors of law and lov ers of the Union to be found in the North, tho South, the East and tho West, whom it is in the highest degree desirable to draw into fraternal union and efficient co-operation for the weeding out of cor ruption, the reformation of abuses, the restoration of a healthful conservative spirit in the public councils, and the maintenance of the Union itself upon its own original principles. With a view to theso ends, therefore, we heretofore, members of the various political parties into which the American people are divided, do resolve and declare our determination to establish, and fur ther, with all our energies, a political party, to be called “The People’s Party of the Union;” and we heartily invite all patriotic citizens to unite and co-operate with us upon the following DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES. 1. \Ve place out - trust iu the Supreme Being in whose keeping our nations as well as individuals, in whom our fathers hoped, and by whose favor upon their patriotic efforts, our country rejoices in Christian civilization, political indepen dence, and a republican form of govern ment. 2. We are in favor of unlimited free dom in religion, disconnected from poli tics ; of protection for all popular rights, and of more thoroughly popularizing our government by making the offices of Pres ident and Vice President elective by a direct vote of the people. 3. For the protection of the ballot box, we are iu favor—First, of preventing the landing upon our shores of foreign pau pers and criminals; Second, of withhold ing the right of suffrage from all who are not native or naturalised citizens of the United States ; and, third, of requiring of the naturalized an extended term of resi dence within the limits of the United States after naturalization, before exer cising the elective franchise. 4. We are opposed to civil or military office being held by any one under our government not a citizen of the United States. 5. As an object of primary importance, • hat public opinion'may be duly enlight ened, we are in favor of promoting the general diffusion of knowledge, by edu cational institutions, free to all, without distinction of creed or party, not subject ed to any sectarian religious influence, and from which the Bible shall not be excluded. (3. The Union must be preserved, the Constitution maintained, and tho supre macy of the laws enforced. 7. We are opposed to all intervention by Congress in matters appertaining solely to the individual States; and to all legis lation on the part of individual Slates, hostile to the prosperity and happiness of other States of the Union. 8. We are in favor of the Territories be ing governed, and having each one, as it rises into a State its constitution and laws framed, as in the earlier days of the re public, by citizens of the United Slates, who aro permanent inhabitants thereof, under such needful rules and regulations as Congress may prescribe. 9. We are in favor of the avoidance in Congressional legislation of cause for sectional agitation, and of the restoration and preservation of fraternal harmony between every portion of our country, by just concessions to the rights aud inter ests of each, in that spirit of compromise and true conservatism which influenced the founders of our government, which is counselled in “Washington’s Farewell Address,” and by which, at various times, the peaceful condition of the Union, when threatened, lias been secured. 10 We are in favor of retrenchment and reform in the expenses and of a strict economy in tho administration of the government. 11. We are in favor of the widest diffu sion of American civilization and intelli gence, with a fair and just extension of our territory and free institutions. 12. Wo are in favor of an elevated and thoroughly American nationality, to be exemplified in the foreign and domestic policy of our general government. In ryspect to nations abroad. —By the ob servance of a firm, bold, yet just, prudent and consistent conduct in all intercourse with them—promptly conceding with like j promptness enforcing all rights, and ns j promptly redressing all wrong—and by I causing the American flag to protect the ! persons and property of all having a right to its protection in all parts of the world. In respect to interest at home. —First, By the adoption of a wise, disinterested and provident legislation for the protection | and furtherance, upon principles of jus tice and equality, of all the great public interests of the country —the agricultural, the mechanical, the mercantile, the man ufacturing and commercial. Second, By fostering American genius and art; and third, By authorizing and prosecuting such improvements nnd works of a na tional character, permitted by’ the con stitution, as are needed for the commerce, defence and development of the resources of tho country. 13. We are opposed to the present sys tem of nominating candidates for public office, and would have the people ore immediately and directly select thoi. can didates, and nominate and elect—i eud of self-seekers nnd demagogues—men honest, capnble, experienced aud ] acti cal. 14. To remedy existing evils, aud pre vent disastrous consequences resulting therefrom, we would build up tho “Peo ple's Party of the Union” upon the prin- • ciples hereinbefore stated, eschewing all sectional questions uniting upon those purely national, and admitting into said party all citizens who avow the princi ples, opinions and policy set forth in the foregoing declaration. Persons of Sedentary IlalHU. wlio are generally affected witli Vertigo, Ltmgnur unit Krhamtum, Xawau and Headache, havo in iber have'a Holland Hitters a grateful remedy. It gives strength and energy to the system, stimu lates the digestive organs, und corrects acidity of the stomach. Wo would caution the public against pun bas ing any of tin- many imitations of this delightful Aroma. To prevent imposition, he careful to ask for lItKKIIAVK’S HOLLAND BITTERS. Sold iu Columbus by BROOKS & CHAPMAN, and Druggists generally throughout the State. Caution. —tie careful to ask for liu-rhave’s Hot laud Bitters, manufactured by the sole prop! i-turs, BENJAMIN PAGK, Jr., *CO Pittsburgh, Pa. j June ‘J, 1868-81 ♦ Mattresses, COTTON and MO.-S, nil sizes, for sale ut CARTER FACTORY. Columbus. Ga., Julie A, 18£8-lm. Horne Made Bale Hope. 3000 COILS SUPERIOR IIEMP HOPE, ma chine made, for sale at the June2-lm. CARTER FACTORY. Wool Card, With tire latest improvements, which we war rant to do superior work. WOOL ROLLS always on hand, or exchanged for Wool. June 4-lm CARTER FACTORY. LUDLOW'S Infallible Patent Fruit Can. This can is for preserving Fruits, Vegetables, <fcc., iu a perfectly FRESH state. It requires no Wax, Solder or Cement, seals instantly, and is more easily sealed and opened than any other Can ever invented. All kinds of Wax and Cement arc equally disagreeable and worthless in sealing. In presenting this article to the public, the in ventor challenges the World in an Infallible, Sim ple, Easy, and Rapid progress of Hermetical Seal ing. Parties interested in the sale of Inferior Cans may try to depreciate this article by false state ments, but all scientific and practical men who have examined it say it is without a fault. It is warranted to keep all articles put up ac cording to direction. Try it, and in all cases where a failure is the fault of the Can, the money will be refunded. The gasket is Pure Unadulterated Tasteless Cum, different from the offensive one used by oth ers. The Nenling is on an entirely new plan—the Gasket lays perfectly still, and cannot scringe or press out. ns Pure Gum Gaskets would do any oth er Can. The opening is large enough to admit a full sized peach. There is no Lead about it to deterior ate the contents ; it is made entirely of Tin. This principle of Sealing has stood tho test for FOUR YEARS, and those who have tried them will use no other can. For sale in Columbus, Ga., by R. M. ALDWORTII, June 2-tt Agent for the Patentees. Ail Every’ Day Occurrence. —Scarce a day passes iu any community without some un_ fortunate victim of accident or carelessness be coming lamed, bruised, burned, scalded or other wise injured. To provide a remedy to be used in such a contingency, lias been the office of Dr. Bragg, Louis, Mo., and ho has well and suc cessfully performed that duty. Bragg’s Arctic Liniment in the best and speediest remedy ever produced for tiie cure of sprains, bruises, contu sions, burns, scalds, Ac., and for removing the inflammation and pain from dislocation. It i3also wonderfly efficacious in curing rheumatism, palsy, neuralgia, and all diseases affecting the nervousor muscular system Those suffering from any of theso diseases, are advised to try the Arctic Lini ment, and they will not be disappointed. In cu* I’ ring the diseases of horses and cattle, also, it is not surpassed by any Liniment ever iuvented. For sale in Columbus, Georgia, by DAN FORTH, NAGEL Sl CO. An agent is wanted in every town and village. I Applications should be made to Bragg & Burrowes, j St. Louis, Missouri, and must always be accompa | nied by good reference. June 7-lin The Great English Remedy. SIR JAMES CLARK’S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS, Prepared from a Prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the euro of all those pninful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It mod erates all excess and removes all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES It is peculiarly suited. It will, iu a short time, bring on the monthly period with legularity. Caution. —These Pills should not to taken by Females in the first three months of pregnancy; at any other time they are perfectly sale. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears tho Govern ment Stamp of G reat Britain, to prevent counter feit. In all cases of Nervous aud Spinal Affections, : Pain iu the Back and Limbtj, Fatigue on slight ex ertion, Palpatiition of the Ile&rt, Hysterics and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all oth er moans have failed, aud although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOB MOSKS, (Late I. C. Baldwin fc C 0.,) Rochester, N. Y. N.B.—sl and ♦> postage stomps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle containing . 5U Fills, by return mail. For solo in Columbus, at the Drug Store of PEMBERTON, NUCKOLLS A CO., Sole Wholesale and Retail Agents for Columbus and vicinity. Dr. YOUNG, Agent for Newnan and Americus. January 16, 1868. 12m W. D. THOMPSON, Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker, No. 46 Broad St., Columbus, Ga., IS prepared to fit Gentlemen with the latest styles of fine and fancy BOOTS Ai'jj and SHOES upon reasonable toims, and r with neatness ami dispatch. A good lit warranted ! iu every instance. Columbus, Ga., June 8.1868-3 m BONNETS ANO FLOWERS. A LARGE lot o Silk, Lace and Crape Bon nets, at ■A co.*t. Also, a Urge lot of Artificial Flowers. June 8, 1868. 8. KOTHCUILD A BKO. The Cry is Still for Beef! - WE announce to fflti JlK\sr t,lp Public that I’. ! ■ ■ LiPLj old stand, ami art* desirous ofserv SIHHttHBa ing the hungry with ItKKF, MUTTu.a uu.i i-ut.K. I Using no skinners, we •sll the hest, and only the best. I>. GIIrTINGKR, June 7-lw CIIAS. SMITH. SOMUTKIIVca- NBW IST COLUMBUS ! \SODA WAT Kit BOTTLING ESTABLIBU MK.vr has been opened at deGraffenrieds coiner, opposite the Post Office, where the sub sciiber will he happy to receive orders lor an arti cle of Soda Water which Cannot be Surpamied ! Fourteen years Practical Experience, uot only in preparing Soils Water, hut also in constructing the Apparatus for its preparation, should entitle me to the confidence of a discriminating public. Six year* established in Savannah, tin., where I still continue the same business, this being a j branch to be conducted in the same style as niy Ssvaunah house JOHN RYAN. X. B.—Our Wag hi will pass around DAILY to customers. j, Columbus. June 5. 1858-tw. LF.SiS THAN COST! I WILL sell, for few day’s only, the balance of my stock of Jewelry and Fancy Goods, less than cost, wishing to close up my business in this city immediately. T. C. WILLARD. Columbus, Ga., June 3,1858-lw NOTICE! NOTICE! A LL accouuts and notes due the subscriber, if .4 not paid before the first day of July next, i will be put into an attorney's hand for collection. June 3,1858-lw T. C. WILLARD. i NOTICE! NOTICE! SIPEEIN TEND AMT’S OFFICE M. & W. P. R. K., ) Montgomery, Ala., May 28, 1868. > ON and after Juno Ist Through’ Tickets will be issued from Columbus to the Virginia Springs for s3l 76, via West Point, Atlanta, Knoxville, and thence to the following siatious on the Virginia and Tennessee Rail Road : Salem—For the ‘‘Greenbrier White Sulphur,” “ Sweet” or “ Rod Sweet Springs.” Xkwbern—For “Red” and “Salt Sulphur Sprfhgs.” Hi Ford’s—For “ Rockbridge Alum Springs.” Staging from Kail Road to Springs included. For Tickets and further information apply to the Ticket Office of this Road. D. 11. CRAM, May 31-2je2m General Superintondant. I TUCKER’S PATENT SPRING BED. | r| MIL most comfortable and economical spring JL Bed ever offered to the public. A good mat tress laid upon one of these spring bottoms will make a more comfortable bed than any amount ol bedding laid upon slats or sacking. They may be used on any kind of Bedsteads without alteration. Call and see them at June 8-ts DILLINGHAM A DENSON’S. Silver Gift Enterprise! C CIRCUMSTANCES over which I had no control, J render it necessary to postpone the drawing until Saturday, 20tli June next. Arrangements have beou made to insure the sale of all the tickets, and I shall not again postpone the drawing. D. P. ELLIS. Columbus, May 26, 1856-td. SILVER GIFT ENTERPRISE. DRAWS 86tu JUNE NEXT. BESIDES many useful and valuable prizes in my Scheme, the following prizes are especial ly desirable: 1 Silver Eperque, (cost originally $1,000,)...5500 1 Fine Gold Repeating Watch 310 1 Fine Magic Case Watch 240 I Rosewood Piano (cost GSU) 460 1 Silver Water Urn 310 1 Medianical Clock 100 1 Silver Dish, with cover 126 2 Silver Dishes, with covers, (each $110,) 220 1 Set English plated Dish Covers 85 2 Silver Wine Stands, (each $93) 180 1 Lady's Gold Hunting Case Watch 60 1 Silver Butter Stand 76 2 Silver Cake Baskets (each $75,) 150 2 Silver Pitchers, (each $75,) 160 212 Valuable Prizes, (no trinkets.) TICKETS FIVE DOLLARS. Send in your orders soon, as there will be no post ponement. D. P. ELLIS, Columbus, May 25-td Manager. NEW 3IILL—CORN MEAL. r |MIE CORN MiLL recently attached to the Gin X Factory Works of Clemons, Brown & Cos., in Columbus, is now’ in successful operation, and hereafter a supply of superior Corn Meal and Hominy will he kept on hand and for sale. Wo will sell Corn Meal at 66 cents wholesale, ami 70c. at retail. Parties wishing to bo supplied by the Mill IVagon will please leave notice at the Mill. May G, 1858-ly V. D. THARP, Agent. Columbus Factory and Mills. OFFICE AT THE FONTAINE WAREHOUSE. Per Bbl. Half Bbl. Qr. Bbl. SUPERFINE Flour $4 75 $2 60 $1 25 Family Flour 5 75 3 00 1 50 Extra Flour 6 50 3 50 1 75 Corn Meal and Grits 70 and 75c. per bushel Cotton Yarns, Osnaburgs, Linseys, Stripes, Jeans, Ac., &c. Russet and Black Shoes All the above are of our own manufacture. May 14,1558. HENRY V. MEIGS, Agent. (tBEAT EXCITEMENT 1 STllili ANOTHER REDUCTION IN BREADSTUFFS! WE are now receiving a splendid lot of Wheat and Corn, which has been selected with great cure and bought at low prices, and wo have reduced our prices accordingly as follows: Per Bbl. Half Bbl. Qr. Bbl. Double Extra Flour $0 50 $3 50 $L 75 Extra Family Flour 5 75 3 00 1 50 Superfine Flour 4 75 2 50 1 25 City Mills, Fine Flour 4 50 2 25 1 15 Georgia Mills, or No. 2 Flour, 400 200 100 Corn Me\l and Hominy 70 cents per bushel Bran and Shorts as cheap as the cheapest. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, May 15,1858. Agent City Mills. PALACE ROOMS OF ART! 7 1 Ml K subscribers, having purchased the interest X of Mr. B. F. Popkias in the Palace Daguer rean Rooms, beg leave to inform the public that it will bo their aim to keep up tho already great reputation of the Rooms. No Picture will be fin ished except those cannot he excelled in the city. ! We most respectfully invite everybody to visit j our Rooms and examine specimens, whether wish- j ing Pictuies or not. BROWN & TURNER. Photographs! GO TO BROWN A TURNER’S. Ambrotypes! OO TO BROWN A TURNER’S. Melainotypes! GO TO BROWN A TURNER’S. Sphereotypes ! — (Patent Right.) BY BROWN & TURNER. Columbus, June I,lSs.B—tf. FOR SALE CHEAP! rniIREE line Counter Show Cases, one fine Side ± Show Case, at New York cost. Columbus, June 3-lw T. C. WILLARD. PAINTINGS ! PAINTINGS! EIGHT fine Oil Paintings, loss than coßt, at June 3-lw T. C. WILLARD’S. JUST RECEIVED, IARESII Goshen Butter; New Cheese; F’resh Crackers; Smoked Beef; Pickled Beef and Pork; New Irish Potatoes: Old Peach Brandy ; Best Champagne Wine; Choice Claret Wine; Wine and Liquors of the best quality : Havana Cigars, choice brand. June 3,1558. VAN. MARCUS. ONE DOLLAR SACKS OF FLOCK, j PUT up in handsome style and full weight, by City Mills. A discount of 10 per cent, to deal- j ers. For sale by February 30. JEFFERSON A HAMILTON. PATENT ROTARY EGG WHIP T one is Aware of the great loss of time j j und labor in “heating” Eggs. Tho above invention is designed to save a large ‘ portion of this loss, and a single trial will satisfy any one of its utility. By its use, fresh Eggs may j be beaten to a stiff froth in two to three minutes. | Sole manufacturers. Gray Brothers, No. 69 Beckman street. New’ York. For sale l>y R. M. ALDWORTH, Agent. Columbus, Oa., June 2,1868-ts AUCTION! ON THE FIRST,TUKBDBY IN JULY NEXT, I will sell at tiie Market House, in the City I of Columbus, for and at tho risk of J. F. Day, a NKGRO WOMAN, named Eliza, Said negro will he sold without a guarantee as to health. J. A. TYLER. HARRISON & PITTS, | June 2, 1858-td. Auctioneers. HAMS, L ARI) AND TOBACCth 1i A CASKS Extra Tennessee Hams; tv” 20 llbls. No. 1 Leaf Lard ; A few boxes of “cheap” Tobacco; AH for sale, exceedingly low- for cash, by April 23. THREKWITS, CODY A HUDSON. TAX RETURNS. rpilE Books of tho Receiver of Tax Returns of A Muscogee county are now open. Those wish ing to give in their Tuxes can call at my office at the Tin Store, two doors below the Masonic Hall. J. B. IIICKS, It. T. K. April 1,1868-ts Muscogee County. They have Come! YirE are now in receipt of a third supply TV of tine KEROSENE IL-A.JULiE’S, OF DIFFERENT PATTERNS. On hand also the Kerosene OU. June 2. DANFORTII, NAGEL A CO. KEROSENE LAMPS, IjIRUIT Cans, Fly Brushes and Belle Dusters, just received und for sale by May 26, 1858-3 w COWDERY A CO. KID GLOVES. RECEI VED, by Express, fifty dozen of all sorts of Kid Gloves, from 25 cents to fl. April 12. S. ROTHCHILD A BRO. i WINTER’S PALACE MILLS AGAIN UNDER FULL HEADWAY. WK are happy to state to out- old friends aud the putilic generally, that aftor a long and expensive toil und labor we litre again succeeded in getting these Mills into full und euccesetul operution. During the time these Mills have beeii stopped to control the water on the outside we have been busily engaged on the inside in over hauling and repairing every piece of machinery bolting cloths. Ac., replacing the old ones with new when necessary, lit feet, we have so perfectly renovated aud renewed our entire works, and hay. ing every thing iu such perfect order, as to give us confidence in etatiug to the whole country that we are now prepared to do more work, make better Floor, and more of it for our customers than f. r many years past. And owing to the decline in tin wheat market we are now prepared to sell at a still farther reduction in the PRICE OF FLOUR AT THE PALACE MILLS, FOR CASH AN D ONE PRICK ONI A AS FOLLOWS: IVrßbl. Half Obi. Qr. libl Fine or Georgia Mills >4 00 #2 00 $1 no Superfine 475 260 1 0.-, Extra Family 5 75 3 00 1 5u Double Extra 6 5 0 3 60 1 75 Corn Meal, Doited 75c. per buslu-1 Corn Meal, Unbolted 70c. per busln I Orits and Hominy, Doited 76c per bushel Grits and Hominy, Unbolted 70c. per bushel Dran and Shorts, mixed 75c. per 100 lbs Bran and Shorts, mixed 80 cents retail Dich Shorts $1 per 100 lbs From the fact that we are getting CHOICE SOUTHERN WHEAT our Flour will be as good now. as it ever wan. r even better. OUR SUPERFINE FLOUR Is as good as any St. Louis Superfine oi TANARUS n nessee that over comes to this market. OUR EXTRA FAMILY Is as good or better than a good many Extra brands from St. Louis and elsewhere. OUE DOUBLE EXTRA Cannot he excelled anywhere. WE WARRANT OUR FLOUR To be what we represent it, aud to come full up in weight ns stamped on each sack. It is now for the Public To say whether they will have PALACE MILLS’ good, sweet and fresh ground FLOUR or Western and Tennessee Flour, in barrels or packs, nut knowing how long it had been ground, or how it may hold out in weight, or how soon it may get Hour ond musty. We would here state to our old customers that we are now prepared to grind their Wheat and Corn at the shortest notice, aud in the beat possi ble style. Bring on your custom and we assure you that you will not go away disappointed. Wo would also say to those who have bee n in the habit of selling theii Wheat to these Mills, that we will post them in due seasoH on the prices for the new crop. R. L. MOTT, Pres’t. L. Livingston, Agent. Columbus, Ga., May 14,1858—ts * HATS, CAPS, <G3& AND FURNISHING GOODS, OF EVERY VARIETY OF STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICE ! The goods are selling low, and your patronage is respectfully solicited by May 6, 1858-ts C. F. NEUFFER. aDONT FORGET THAT J. H. DANIEL & CO. CONTINUE to keep a large and complete hb eortment of FASHIONABLE MOLESKIN HATS, BLACK AND COLORED FRENCH CASSIMERE HATS, BLACK AND COLORED SOFT CASSIMERE HATS, Also a large lot of STRAW, LEGHORN AND PANAMA HATS, And a variety of CAPS. A large proportion of the above goods were man ufactured to their own order, and are guaranteed to be of best quality. J. 11. DANIEL * CO., May 5, 1858. ts 123 Broad St., Columbus, Ga. 1858- SPRING STYLES...IBSB. HATS. J| CAPS. F. LAND ON, TATOULD inform hie customers that he is con V V atantly making additions to hiß well selected I assortment of SPRING & SUMMER HATS, Embracing SILK, CASSIMERE& SOFT HATS. Also some fine PANAMAS Os an extra quality—and cheap. Alno LEGHORNS & STRAWS Os every variety. -May 5, ISSB. 6m NEW SPRING CLOTHING AT •I.’ 11. MERRY’S, 102 BROAD STREET, Where may be found a large and well selected STOCK OF GENT.’S SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, ; AND YOUTHS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING And Gents, Furnishing Goods. Columbus, Ga., May 4, 1858. 3m PICTURES THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. THOSE who have not feasted their eye* on X handsome Pictures are invited to call at RIDDLE’S GALLERY. His Rooms are the resort of the elite aud lash | ionable in search of those beautiful Ambrotypiu, iu water colors, which are the ne plus ultra of* that beautiful art. Asa lady exclaimed a few duyu ago, “Oh! I do believe 1 saw that picture wink,” the artist will try and keep the gentlemen’s pic turoß under such subjection that they shall not wink at the ladies , the ladies of course can wiuk its much as they please so ‘they do not break the top glass. Mr. R. takes every stylo of Picture, of uuy uote, that has ever been introduced sinco the discoveiy of the art by that world renowned genius whose name it bears. Gallery in Col. Jones’ New Build ing, Columbus, Ga. A. J. BIDDLE, I*. P. February 3,1868. JUST RECEIVED I / Hi | W |j j POUNDS of Bacon; 1 * “VJ,UUU 4 000 lbs. of Lard; 500 Bushels o£ Corn; 75 Barrels of Whisky; 100 Barrels of Flour; 20 Boxes of Tobacco, ami for sale at the lowest market price, by April 7. THKEKWTTg, CODY A HUDSON. SOUTHERN CORDIAL, The most reliable remedy now iu use for BOWEIj diseases. fIMIIS remedy has been so extensively used aud X given such universal satisfaction the proprie tor deems it useless at this time to enlarge ou it# 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. MOM books: IMiE Life of I>r. E. K. Kane, by Wm. Eider. . Bayard Taylor’s Northern Travels in Sweden Lapland and Norway. Partou’s Life of Aaron Burr (anew supply.) D. N. Livingston’s Travels in South Africa. White s Gardening lor the South. Spurgeon’s Sermons, first, second and third series. Inquire within—3,7oo facts for the people. Just received by J. W. PEASE & CLARK. March 24, 1858. COLUMBUS CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE. IMIE subscriber Ims just received a fresh supply of Fine CIGARS and TOBACCO, which he offers to the public, wholesale or retail, at the low est market prices, at hii Store, No. 42 Broad Bt., Columuba, Georgia. HENRY FICKEN, May 12, 1858-3 m Proprietor.
