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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1858)
<J()LTJ JVLJ3XJS: L< .HKiWST CITV CIRCULATION. (i'rlilii)’ Morning, June 11, ISSB. See remling matter on every paj'e. Two citizens of the United States, named Sheppard and Porter, who had been confined in jail at Madilla, China, nearly a year, without any charge being pre ferred against them, were lately released on the demand of Commodore Tatnall, who backed his demand with three t-bips of war. Crup in Oglethorpe. A correspondent of the Savannah Re publican writing from Oglethorpe county under date of the 7th inst, says, “The prospect of nn abundant crop of cotton and corn was never better iu all this re gion. The largest wheat crops ever raised have just been cut. The health of the people is excellent. Are we not a favored co ui in unity ? Laus / ho ’ ’ New Orleans Kiillli Opera Troupe. This talented Company have been play ing at Louisgrille, Kentucky, for s(sme time past, to crowded houses. The papers of that city speak in the most glowing terms of their performances, especially of Miss Uurnnd, Miss llodson and Mr. I.yxter.— Their next engagement is ut Memphis, Tennessee, where they are soon expected. ♦ Movements of Steamers, Wo learn from tlio Savannah papers that the steamships Augusta and Hunts ville, from New Y ork, and State of Geor gia, from Philadelphia, arrived at their respective wharves at Savannah early on Tuesday morning last. And a dispatch to the agents at Savan nah announces the arrival at New Y’ork about the same time, of the steamers Montgomery and Florida, from Savannah. All well. ♦ . PlrCliora o r Specie. The New Y ork correspondent of the Charleston Courier, writing on tho 3d instant, says : “Not only does gold con tinue to ho piled up in the banks here, but silver seems to be a drug. Somo of them hold it in such quantities that they insist upon paying it out on all occasions. It gives so much more trouble in keeping the accounts, that nil the banks are try ing to run down tbeir amounts. One of tbe city banks refused to pay gold for its own bills, when it was required for cus tom house use, proffering silver, which was declined.” A Suicide. Yesterday morning, about six o’clock, says tho Augusta Constitutionalist of the •Jib inst., a woman committed suicide by throwing herself into the river, near the residence of Lewis Levy, Esq. She was seen by a negro mail and woman to ap proach the bank, and when she cast her self from it into the water, the limn seized a pole, which was lying near, and hold it within reach, but she refused to take hold of it, and sunk in a few mo ments. Tho body had not been recov ered up to a late hour last evening. * The North Urltluh Review. The May No. of Leonard Scott & Co.’s reprint of this periodical is on our table. It presents the following interesting table of contents : Tho Philosophy of History ; Professor Owen’s Works; Gothic Architecture— Present and Future; The Scottish Uni versities—Defects and Hcuiedios; Lieut. Maury’s Geography of the Sea; Parlia mentary Government and Representation ; Tho Collected Works of Duguld Stewart; Patriotic Theology and its Apologists; Rifle Practice; Poetry by Coventry Pat more ; Recent Publications. Price three dollars per annum, ltlack wood and Review live dollars. Tho four Reviews and Blackwood ten dollars.— Address Leonard Scott \ Cos., New York. Flue Colton. Mr. D D. Rideuhour, residing about three miles from Columbus, in this coun ty, laid upon our table yesterday morn ing a couple stalks of cotton, pulled up promiscuously from his field of about twenty acres, which are ahead of any thing we have seen this year. They’ were of tho most luxuriant growth, well branched, and containing a large number of squares. The tallest one measured twenty-eight inches in height, fair mea surement above the ground, and the other twenty-six. Mr. R, informs us that tho field from which these stalks were taken is all nearly us large—a great deal of it fully so. Who, in these parts, can beat it? Uraiiniptloi, of Specie I'ujuKim. It affords us much pleasure to announce that a meeting of the representatives of the respective suspended Ranks of this city, says tho Charleston Courier of the tub inst., was held yesterday foreuoou, at which it was unanimously resolved to re sume specio payments forthwith. Ry a telegraphic dispatch from the President of tlie Rank of Hamburg, re ceived yesterday, it is nnuouuced that that institution lias also resumed specie payments; nnd as it is understood that the notes of tho Country Ranks generally will be received by their correspondent Ranks here, tho resumption may bo con sidered as general tbroughout the State. U ntv.ralt y of Georgia. Gov. Urown has appointed tho follow ing Board of Visitors to attend the ex amination of the classes in the University of Georgia, commencing Tuesday, the 22d inst: Hiram Warner, of Meriwether ; Euge nius A. Nisbet, of Bibb; John Uillups, of Clark; T. R. R. Cobb, of Clark; Thomas W. Thomas, of Elbert; Linton Stephens of Hancock ; Charles W. Chap man and Peyton 11. Colquitt, of Musco gee; Solomon Cohen, Julian Hartridge and John C. Jones, Jr., of Chatham; John D. Collins, of Cass ; Rev. J. E. Ry erson, of Richmond; F. C. Shropshire, . of Floyd, and Benj. C. Yancey, of Fulton. No War with Kngland. llennett, of tho New Y’ork Herald, who is generally wide awake as to passing events, hut always extremely unfortunate i in his predictions about matters concealed , in the womb of futurity, in alluding to tho late discussion in the United States Senate, in relation to tbe outrages upon ourflag, speaks afterthefollowiugfashion: “There will be no war with Kngland this timo. Every man who remembers tho terrible epoch of “fifty-four forty or fight,” can have no doubt upon the sub ject. The views of Mr. Mason, Chairman on Foreign Eolations of the Senate, settle the question, lie is considerably behind Messrs. Seward, Douglas, Toombs, Hale and Wilson ; but it is very likely that ho knows more of the upshot of this war question thau nil these belligerent gen tlemen put together. Let, then, a 1 our frightened old fogies of the peace party take a cup of warm tea, go to bed, and make themselves perfectly easy. The war may be considered as having blown over.” Whether Bennett is a prophet, or tho son of a prophet, a few weeks will tell.— The news of the outrages has doubtless reached England ere this, and we doubt not she will take the earliest opportunity either to approve or disavow the act of her naval officers, and the action of our government will hinge upon the course she sees proper to pursue in the premises. If England sanctions theso outrages, and insists upon the right of search as claim eifby her, wo see no course for the Uni ted States honorably to pursue but to re dress herself by resorting to the “last argument of nutions. England will eith er liavo to disapprove the conduct of her officers, and give up her claim to the right of search, or our Government will have to fight or back out. Which will she do? Nous verrons, as Fattier Ritchie used to say. “Tike Grave lluries every Resent ment.” This beautiful and ennobling sentiment was never more beautifully and forcibly exemplified thau recently in the United States Senate, when Gen. Houston, of Texas, was called upon to announce to tho Senate the death of his colleague, Gen. Henderson. It is stated by a Wash ington letter writer that these distin guished gentlemen had been at enmity for a long time, and that for ten years they had not exchanged words. But when the gravo had closed over the mor tal remains of his noble colleague, and Gen. Houston was called upon to pro nounco an eulogy upon him, tho bitter ness of years was forgotten, and his feel ings so overcame him after speaking a few moments that lie burst into tears and was compelled to take his seat before finishing his remarks, or even moving the customary resolutions. Verily, “from the grave spring nought but pleasant re membrances,” and we doubt not as tbe old hero stood beside the grave of his bu ried collcnguo lie reproached himself that he had “ever warred with the handful of dust it contained,” and inwardly resolved to cultivate more closely the relations of friendship with his fellow-man. There is something touching iu this incident which goes far to relieve the character of Gen. Houston from the charge of cold ness and callousness which has for years attached to it. College Student Killed. Wo learn from a communication in the Tuskegee Republican that a rencontre took place between a number of students at tho University of Alabama, at Tusca loosu, which resulted in the death of one of tho parties, by the name of Neighbors. It appears that a student by the name of Herring bad by some means incurred the displeasure of his fellow-students, and as he was returning from his boarding-house to College, lie was attacked by a number of students, among whom was Neighbors, who declared their intention to whip him. Having received several blows from them, Herring remarked that he would shoot tho man who next struck him ; and Neighbors striking him, was shot through the heart, and immediately expired. Herring made his escape to the house of oue of the Professors, and being fol lowed by a number of studeuts, it was with difficulty that lie was protected from them. Herring has lieeu arrested for trial. We have not learned the cause of the difficulty—it was anticipated by both parties. Alteration of It. 8. Small Arms. Gov. Floyd has lately addressed a com munication to Congress advising the alter ation of all muzzle-loHiliug small arms to breech loaders. He prefers Morse’s arm, if we mistake not, and asks that SIOO,OOO be appropriated in promotion of his views, llis recommendation was promptly con curred in by the House, aud the donate have tho same, with other topics, now under consideration. There are now 600,000 small arms of the old style in the U. S. Arsenals, which, at a cost of sl3 a-piece, amount to SO,- 500,000. These old guns will not sell, it is said, for more than $1.50 a-piece, or $>760,000 for the whole. Secretary Floyd shows in his report that they can he al tered to breech loaders at a cost of not exceeding $3 each, or in gross $1,600,- 000, thus making a saving to the govern ment of $5,750,000. A rupture has occurred between Ven ezuela and the French Chargo at La guayrn. It is said the Charge has de manded his passports. The cause of the quarrel is the refusal of the Government to comply with certain stipulations enter ed into at the time of the arrest of ex- President Monagas. As Admiral Guey don, who, with some mem of-war, is lying at Lagusyra, supports the ambas sador in bis position, it is stated that a blockade of Laguayra would commence on th 10th inst.. whilst others affirm that ; hostilities would commence. Against these proceedings the American, Nether lauds, and Spanish Ministers have enter- 1 ed their protests, as their Governments would not agree that any powerful nation or uations should coerce tho Government i into any measures contrary to the dispo sition of the nation. BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL. Telegraphed to the Augusta preaa. arrival Os THU BTBAMKK KANGAROO. New Y'ork, June 9.—The Liverpool, New Y’ork and Philadelphia steamship Kangaroo, Capt. J. M. Jeffrey, Ims arrv ed, with Liverpool accounts to YVcdnes day, May 26th. Liverpool Cotton Market. —The sales of Cotton for the three past business days were 19,000 bales, of which speculators took 4,000 and exporters 1,400 bales, leaving to the trade 13,000 bales. The market had declined Jd., and closed dull ; and it is stated that the decline and dull condition was caused by the news from this country. State of Trade. —The advices from the ! manufacturing districts were favorable. Weather in England. —The weather is reported favorable for the growing crops. Liverpool lireadetuffs Market. —Flour is reported very dull, and all qualities had slightly declined. Wheat was dull. Corn quiet. Liverpool Naval Stores. —Rosin was steady, and Turpentine firm and advanc ing. London Money Market. —No change re ported in the money market. Consols | quoted at 97 jj. Later news had been received from ) India, but it was of an unimportant na- j ture. The Paris conference had held a pre liminary meeting on the subject of the Principalities. The dispatches from Madrid slate that on the return of the Queen of Spain to the capital, all pending questions will be settled. It is reported that Concha, tlieCaptaiu- General of Cuba, asks to be relieved from bis position, in consequence of his continued ill health. The victory of the Montenegrins over the Turks has been announced, and said to have been effected by treachery-. This success has excited in the Greek subjects of the Sultan a hope of their emancipa tion from Ottoman rule. The London Times says that affairs in the East is creating considerable anxiety. The city of Gleta, iu Naples, lias been placed in an impregnable condition, in anticipation of a difficulty with England. Another ministerial crisis is anticipated at Madrid. The news from India announces that the rebels have been driven from Asyng hun, after sustaining heavy loss. A Duel oil the Tapis. Washington, June B. — lt is stated that a challenge has passed between Senators Benjamin, of Louisiana, and Davis, of Mississippi. The cause is harsh words spoken in debate. Washington Rule! wince Election. Washington, June B. —The city is quiet since tho excitements of the election have terminated. New Orleans A flairs. Nkw Orleans, June B.— The city is quiet, and business generally restored The Vigilance organization has been dis banded, ond tho authorities have issued warrants to arrest all the leaders. Congressional Matters. Washington, June B. — The Senate has agreed to adjourn on Monday next. The army appropriation bill was under con sideration. In the House, the amendments to the civil appropriation bills were under dis cussion. Washington, June 9.—ln the Senate to-day the Indian appropriation bill was passed, as well as the ocean mail bill. In the House the naval appropriation bill was up, and decided to build ten steam sloops of war. lloth Houses have resolvod t't> adjourn on Monday next. Instructions about Searching Ves sels. Washington, Juno 9. — Advices receiv ed here from Key West state that the British vessel sent in pursuit of the Styx has instructions to desist from searching nnd boarding vessels. Duel of Henjamln anil Davis Settled Washington, June 9.—The unpleasant affair between Messrs. Benjamin and Davis has been amicably settled, much to the gratification of the mutual friends of these eminent and useful gentlemen. White Slavery. The German journeymen tailors at Cin cinnati held a large meeting a few eve nings ago, and resolved to demand an increase of wages of from 25 to 50 per cent. The Cincinnati Commercial says : About thirty five huudrod journeymen tailors are employed by wholesale manu facturers in this city,, and their average wages are about fifty -five cents per diem. Some do not receivo over thirty-five cents per diem, while few if any receive above sixty cents. They are all required to work ten hours a day. Those who are able to own sewiug machines, and who employ from three to a half dozen girls to assist them, make fair per diem by work ing from sixteen to eighteen hours out of the twenty-four. Tho prices paid are about as follows : For ordinary cassimer and doeskin pants which are sold at from $2 to $5 per pair, the manufacturer pays the jour neyman 16 to 40 cents per pair for mak ing. It requires a day to mako a pair. For an ordinary cloth coat, usually sold by the manufacturer at from $lO to sls, the journeyman is paid 35 to G2J cents for making. It requires a full day to make it. For a good quilted coat $1 25 is paid for making. A year ago the price i was $2 60. It requires fully three days’ fast stitching to make such. For making an ordinary cloth, silk, satin, velvet, or ; other vest, the tailor is paid 15 to 60c., | and it is a day’s work. Tailors say they know that pants have been made within a week for 15 cents a pair. A Wonderful lie me (I y, Mr. U D. Wood*, late Jnstire of the Peace, Kiut Birming ham, Pa., Bays: “1 have been afflicted with u disease of the j stomach, palpitation of the heart and nervous j headache, for nearly fifteen years, anti have spent some hundreds of dollars in order to effect a cure, but to no purpose. After having used three bot tles of your Holland Bittera 1 feel myself entirely restored. I can eat and sleep well, and attend to my business with pleasure, and would therefore recommend it to all those who are similarly af flicted.” Caution. — Bo careful to aak for Boerhav Hnl ! laud Bitters, manufactured by the sole pr> | li. tcra, BENJAMIN I’AQK, J., A t >. Pittsburgh. I’h. Sold in Columbus by BKOOKS A CHAPMAN, i and Druggists generally throughout tho fc iute. June 9,1858-6 t ! POTASHJ POTASH! BEBT quality, for sale, by April 21. DANFORTH, NAGEL A CO. Mattresses, COTTON and MOSS, all sizes, for sal.- at CARTER FACTORY. Columbus, (la., Juno 4,1805-lui. Home Maile Hole Rope. 3000 COILS SUPERIOR HEMP ROPE, ma chine made, for sale at tlie Juno 2-1 ni. CARTER FACTORY. Wool Caril, With the latest improvements, which wo war | raut to do superior work. WOOL ROLLS always on hand, or exchanged fur Wool. June 4-lm CARTER FACTORY. — LUDLOW’S Infallible Patent Fruit Can. This can in for preserving Fruits, Vegetables. At* , in a perfectly FRESII state. It require * uo Wax, Solder or Cement, seals iiiHtantly, and is nior* candy sealed stud opened than any other ran ever invented. All kindH of Wax and Cemoutaro equally disagreeable aud worthless in sealing. In presenting this article to llio public, the in ventor challenges tlie World in an Infallible, Sim ple, Easy, and Rapid progress of llermetical Seal ing. Parties interested in the sale of Inferior Cans may try to depreciate this article by falso 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 iu all cases where a failure is the fault of the Can, the money will be I refunded. The gasket is Pure Unadulterated Tasteless | Gum, different from the offensive one used by oth j ers. The Sealing is on an entirely new plan—the Gasket lays perfectly still, aud cannot scringe or press out, as 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 the test for FOUR YEARS, and those who have tried them will use no other cau. For sale in Columbus, Ga., by R. M. ALDWORTII, June 2-ts Agent for the Patentees. An Every Day Occurrence. —Scarce a day passes in any community without some un fortunate victim of accident or carelessness be coming lamed, bruised, burned, scalded or other wise injured. To provido a remedy to be used in such a contingency, has been the office of Dr. Bragg, of St. Louis, Mo., and ho has well and suc cessfully performed that duty. Bragg’s Arctic Liniment is the best and speediest remedy ever produced for the cure of sprains, bruises, contu sions, burns, scalds, Ac., aud for removing the inflammation and pain from dislocation. It is also wonderfly efficacious in curing rheumatism, palsy, neuralgia, and all diseases affecting tho nervous or muscular system. Those suffering from any of these diseases, are advised to try tho Arctic Lini ment, and they will not be disappointed. In cu ring the diseases of horses and cattle, also, it is not surpassed by any Liniment ever invented. For sale in Columbus, Georgia, by DAN FORTH, NAGEL Sc CO. An agent is wanted in every town aud village. Applications should bo made to Bragg & Burrowes, St. Louis, Missouri, and must always be accompa nied by good reference. June 7-1 m 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 cure of all those painful 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, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Caution. —These Pills should not bo taken by Females iu the first three months of pregnancy; at any other time they are perfectly safe. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern ment ritamp of Great Britain, to prevent counter feit. In all cased of Nervous ami Spinal Affections, Pain in the Hack aud Limbs, Fatigue on slight ex ertion, Palpatation of the Heart, Hysterics ami Whites, these Pills will effect a cure v/lien all oth er means 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 MOSES, (Late I. C. Baldwin & C 0.,) Rochester, N. Y. N.B.—sl and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized Ageut, will insure a bottle containing 50 Pills, by return mail. For sale in Columbus, at the Drug Store of PEMBERTON, NUCKOLLS A CO., Sole Wholesale aud Retail .Agents for Columbus aud vicinity. Dr. YOUNG, Agent for Newnan and Americus. January 15, 1858. 12m WANTED, A SERVANT GIRL, from 12 to 18 years of age. J\_ Apply at this office. Juno 11—ts NOTICE ! NOTICE ! rpilE Pocket-Book containing sls in bank bills JL and a small amount of silver, that I left lyiug on the counter of Messrs. Harrison & Pitts on the 4th day of Juue. has not come up yet. The person that picked it up will he so good as to contrive to send mo tho papers it contains and the book, which 1 think is about an equal division, and they are welcome to the small amount of money it con tained. A note of about sll on James Bozeman, an order of $lO from Jeremiah Willhelm to Patsey for house rent, are all I can recollect, and a small key belonging to a small tin box that contains a little more of the same sort of money, but cannot get to it unless my triend will send me the key. June 11—3 t I>. D. RIDENHOI R. LOST DOG* \ SMALL dark PUP TERRIER, A hair and cropped tail. A rewardfajhSSSfc will be given for-him. J. A Glßiewiie Columbus, Ga., Juno 11—lit GREAT lIARQAIN! 1 WILL offer, privately, be- . 1 tween now and the first of October next, TWO PL ANT A iTrlSk-W TION 8. ou the Chattahoochee jH t River, immediately on tho Gi \1 1 rard and Mobile Kail Road, within twui) minutes ride of the city of Columbus. The two tracts adjoin each other, both containing about three hundred acres of rivor bottom, aud tho rest well timbered. There is in each tract about 750 acres, it is with out doubt the healthiest locality in the South, j Each place lias buildings upon it, with excellent mineral water. One place can be purchased or both together to suit buyers. Terms easy. Those wishing to purchase will do well to call early on the subscriber —for the premises will not be for sale after the first of October next. Both places are in a high state of cultivation. Applv to W. X. Hutchins in my absence. June 10-ts J. A. FOX. IOTICI. SEALED proposal* will be received by the City Council for cleaning out the big Ditch from j the Bridge at the Brick Yards, as far down as the I point where Col. Jones’ fence crosses the said | ditch. Proposals must name two good securities iu twice the amount of the proposal, and must be handed in to the Clerk, r some member of Coun cil, before the 14th inst.. Council reserving to it self the right to select such proposal as they may • deem the most advantageous to the city. Columbus, Ga., June 0. 1868-4 t BBDVcId PRICKII VLOT of OLABB JARS; RAISINS, iu Quarter Boxes; LKMON BYRBP: IMCKLK.S and CATSUPS; TEAS, Ac . Ac.,at reduced price* for cash l>y JuneS, 18£8-3t WATT A BAPPINOTON. w AITID) r |M) rent until lirst of October next, a 1 comfortable Residence, well shaded, . n from one to three miles of Columbus Would trade for one if well suited. June 9,1868-3 t H. 8. ESTES. The Cry is Still for Beef! WE announce to public that P./5252& ACO ikxAAdffir II mm Jl | | old stand, aud are desirous of aerv-HBHBB ’ ing the hungry with BEEF. MUTTuN and t'Ohlv. 1 Being no f/itnnirs, we aell the best, and only tho best. P. GIITTINGEU, June7-lw CHAD. SMITH. FLOI K ! FLOVH 1 W I BBLB. Extra Tenuessee Flour; •JUU 100 bble. Fancy gt. Louis Flour. Just received and will be sold at great Iv reduced j prices by GUNBY A CO. NOTICE ! NOTICE s St'fEItINTiiNDA.N’T’S OFFICE M. <fc \Y. P. It. R., ) Montgomery, Ala., May 28, 1858. j ON aud after Juno Ist Through Tickets will be issued from Columbus to the Virginia Springs for s3l 75, via West Point, Atlanta, Knoxville, and thence to the following s:ations on the Virginia and Tennessee Rail Road : Salem—For the ‘‘Greenbrier White kSulphur,” “Sweet” or “ Red Sweet Springs.” Newdersi For “Red” and “Salt Sulphur Springs.” Buford’s—For “Rockbridge Alum Springs.” Staging from Rail Rond to Springs included. For Tickets and further information apply to the Ticket Office of this Road. V. 11. CRAM, May 31-2je2m General Superintendant. mer ■ m _ m / L ‘■ 1 —■■■■■■■■'■ ” ‘ ■ \ /fffe” --- “ : H|\ j TUCKER'S PATENT SPRING BED. most comfortable and economical Spring \ 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 of bedding laid upon slats or sacking. They may be used on any kind of Bedsteads without alteration. Call and see them at June 3-ts 1)1 LLINGHAM & DF,NSON'S. Silver Gift Enterprise! C CIRCUMSTANCES over which I had no control, j render it necessary to postpone the drawing until Sat unlay, £Gtli June next. Arrangements have been made to insure the sale of all the tickets, and 1 shall not again postpone the drawing. D. P. ELLIS. Columbus, May 25, 1858-td. SILVER GIFT ENTERPRISE. DRAWS 36tH JUKE NEXT. I RESIDES many useful ami valuable prizes in J my Scheme, the following prizes are especial ly desirable: 1 Silver Eperque, (cost originally $1,000,)...$800 1 Fine Gold Repeating Watch 310 1 Fine Magic Case Watch 240 l Rosewood Piano (cost 650) 460 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 S5 2 Silver Wine Stands, (each SO3) 186 1 Lady's Gold Hunting Case Watch 50 1 Silver Butter Stand 75 2 Silver Cake Baskets (each $75,) 150 2 Silver Pitchers, (each £76,) 150 212 Valuable Prizes, (no trinkets.) TICKETS FIVE DO LLA KS. Send in your orders soon, as there will he no post ponement. D. P. ELLIS, Columbus, May 25-td Manager. HEW NULL CORN MEAL. 11MIE CORN Ml LL recently attached to the Gin X Factory Works of Clemons, Brown k Cos., in Columbus, is now in successful operation, and hereafter a supply of superior Corn Meal and Hominy will be kept on hand ami for sale. We will sell Corn Meal at Cscents wholesale,and 70c. at retail. Parties wishing to bo supplied by the Mill Wagon will please leave notice at the Mill. May 0, 1858-ly V. 1). TIIARP, Agent. Columbus Factory and Mills. OFFICE AT THE FONTAINE WAREHOUSE. Per Bbl. Half Übl. Qr. Bbl. SUPERFINE Flour $4 75 $2 50 £l 25 Family Flour 5 75 3 00 l 50 Extra Flour 0 50 3 50 1 75 Corn Meal and Grits 70 and 75c. per bushel 45* Cotton Yarns, Osnaburgs, Linseys, Stripes, Jeans, Ac., &c. Russet and Black Shoes All the above are of our own manufacture. May ‘4.1868, HENRY V.MEIGS. Agjnt. (7REAT EXOITEMENT! ST 11, I. ANOTHER REDUCTION IN BREADSTUFF3! \\T K are now receiving a splendid lot of Wheat. T ▼ and Corn, which lias been selected with great care and bought at low prices, and we liavo reduced our prices accordingly as follows : Per Bbl. Half Bbl. Qr. Bbl. Double Extra Flour $6 50 $3 50 $1 75 Extra Family Flour 575 300 150 Superfine Flour 4 75 2 50 1 25 City Mills, Fine Flour 4 50 2 25 1 15 Georgia Mills, or No. 2 Flour, 4-00 200 100 Corn Me*l and Hominy 70 cents per bushed Bran and Shorts as cheap as the cheapest. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, May !5, 1 - ag< n t City Mills. PALACE ROOMS OF ART! * gHIE subscribers, having purchased the interest JL of Mr. B. F. Pupkins in the Palace Daguer rean Rooms, beg leave to inform the public that it will be their aim to keep up the already great reputation of the Rooms. No Picture will be fin ished except those cannot be excelled in the city. Wo most respectfully invite everybody to visit our Rooms and examine specimens, whether wish ing Pictures or not. BROWN A TURNER. Photographs! OO TO BROWN & TURNER’S. Ambx-otypes! 00 TO BROWN A TURNER’S. Melainotypes! OO TO BROWN & TURNER’S. Sphereotypes!—(Patent Right.) BY BROWN & TURNER. Columbus, Juno 1,1858-ts. JUST RECEIVED, I.MVESH Goshen Butter; New Cheese; Fresh 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 3,1858. VAN. MARCUS. W. D. THOMPSON, Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker, No. 40 Droud St., Columbus, Ga., rS prepared to lit Ueutlemen with the ydOfi I latest styles of fine and fancy 11UOT8 A\i || and SHOES upon reasonable teims, andr with neatness and dispatch. A good fit warranted in every instance. Columbus, Ga., June 8.1858-uin PATENT ROTARY EGG WHIP f one is aware of the great loss of time aud labor iu “beating” Eggs. The above invention is designed to save a large portion of this loss, and a single trial will satisfy any one of ita utility. By Its use, fresh Kggs may bo beaten to a stiff frotli in two to three minutes. Sole manufacturers. Gray Brothers, No. CO Bookman street, New York. For sale by R. M. ALDWORTH, Agent. Columbus. Ga., June 2,1858-ts AUCTION! ON TIIE FIRST TUEBDBY IN JULY NEXT, I will sell at the Market House, in the City of Columbus, for nnd at the risk of J. F. Day, a NEGRO WOMAN, named Eliza. Said negro will be sold without a guarantee as to health. J. A. TYLER. HARRISON A PITTS, June 2,1858-td. Auctioneers. II AMs, LARD \ M) TOBACCO. 1/ | CASKS Extra Tennessee Hams; 11/ 20 Bids. No. 1 Leaf Lard; A few boxes of “cheap” Tobacco; All for sale, exceedingly low for cash, by April 23. THREKWITS, CODY A HUDSON. TAX RETURNS. r |MIE Books of the Reccivor of Tax Returns of X Muscogeo county are now open. Those wish* | ing to give in their ‘faxes can call at my office at the Tin Store, two doors below the Masonic Hall. J. B. HICKS, R. T. B. April 1,1858-ts Muscogee County. They have Come! uru now in receipt us a third supply V, of fine KEROSENE ILATVXI^S, OF DIFFERENT PATTERNS. Ou hand also the Kcrornr Oil. June 2. DANFORTH. NAGEL A CO. KEROSENE LAMPS, IjRDIT Cane, Fly Brushes and Belle Duster*, ’ just received and for sale by Mar 26. ISSS-3W COWDBRY A CO. KID ULOVES. I) KCEIYED, by Express, fifty dozen of all sorts of Kid Glovi -. from 25 cents to #l. April 11 8. KOTHCHILD k PRO. IHIXSETfi AND FLOWF.KS. A LARGE lot ot Silk. Lace and Crape Bonnets,at cost. Also, n large lot of Artificial Flowers. I June 8,1858. 8. ROTHCUILD k BRO. WINTER’S PALACE MILLS AGAIN UNDEIt FULL HEADWAY . \\T R ttro happy to state to our old friends and } y the public generally, tliut after a long and expensive toil and labor wo have again succeeded in getting theso Mills into full and successful operation. During the time these Mills have been stopped to control the water on the outside we have been busily engaged on the inside iu over hauling and repairing every piece of machinery, bolting cloths, Ac., replacing the old ones with new when necessary. In fact, we have so perfectly renovated and renewed our entire works, and hav ing everything in such perfect order, as to give us confidence in stating to the whole country that we are now prepare I to do more work, make better Flour, and more of it for our customers than for many years past. Aud owing to tho decline in the j wheat market we are now prepared to sell at a still farther reduction in the PRICE OF FLOUR AT THE PALACE MILLS, FOR CASH I AND ONE PRICE ONLY, AS FOLLOWS: Per Lbl. Half Bbl. yr. Bbl I Fine or Georgia Mills $4 00 $2 00 *I oo Super flue 475 250 120 Extra Family 575 300 100 Double Extra 6 50 3 50 1 70 Corn Meal, Boltoil 70c. per bushel Corn Meal, Unbolted 70c. per bushel Grits aud Hominy, Bolted 70c per bushel Grits and Hominy, Unbolted 70c. per bushel Bran and Shorts, mixed 75c. per 100 lbs Bran and Shorts, mixed 80 cents retail Kich Shorts $L per 100 lbs From the fact that we are getting CHOICE SOUTHERN WHEAT our Flour will be as good now as it ever w as, or even better. OUR SUPERFINE FLOUR Is as good as any St. Louis Superfine or Ten nessee that ever comes to this market. OUR EXTRA FAMILY Is as good or better than a good many Extra brands from St. Louis and elsewhere. OUR DOUBLE EXTRA Cannot be excelled anywhere. WE WARRANT OUR FLOUR To be what wo represent it, and to come full up in weight as stamped on each sack. It is now for the Public To say whether they will have PALACE MILLS’ good, sweet ami fresh ground FLOUR or We.-tern and Tennessee Flour, in barrels or sacks, not knowing how long it had been ground, or how if may hold out in weight, or how soon it may get sour ond musty. Wo would here state to our old customers that we are now prepared to grind their Wheat aud Corn at the shortest notice, and in the best possi ble style. Bring on your custom and we assure you that you will not go away disappointed. We would also say to those who have been in tlie habit of selling theii Wheat to these Mills, that we will post them iu due season on the pi ices for the new crop. R. L. MOTT, Pres’t. L. Livingston, Agent. Columbus, Ga., May 14,1858—ts -|i HATS, CAPS, “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. | DONT FORGET Jfe. THAT J. H. DANIEL & CO. ( lONTINUEto keep a large and complete as- J sortment 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 num 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. LANDON, \A7OULD inform his customers that he is cou r V stantly making additions to his well selected assortment of SPRING & SUMMER HATS, Embracing SILK, CASSIMERK & SOFT HATS. Also some fine PANAMAS Os an extra quality—and cheap. Also LEGHORNS & STRAWS Os every variety. May 5, 1858. 6m NEW SPRING CLOTHING AT J. H. MERRY’S, 102 BROAD STREET, Where may be found a large and well selected STOCK OF OENT.’S SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, AND YOUTHS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING And Gents, Furnishing Goods. Columbus, Ga., May 4, 1868. 3m PICTURES THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. f IHIOSR who have not feasted their eyes on I. handsome Pictures are invited to call at RIDDLE’S GALLERY. His Rooms are the resort of the elite and fash ionable in search of those beautiful Ambrotypea, in water colors, which are the neplus ultra of that beautiful art. Asa lady exclaimed a few days ago, “Oh ! I do believe 1 saw’ that picture wink,” the artist will try aud keep the gentlemen’s pic tures under such subjection that they shall not wink at the laUus t the ladies of course can wink its much as they please so fthey do not break the top glass. Mr. R. takes every style of Picture, of any note, that lias ever been introduced since the discovery of the art by that w’orld renowned genius whose name it bears. Gallery in Col. Jones’ New Build ing, Columbus, Ga. A. J. KIDDLE, P. I*. February 3,1868. soicxiTxzsra n-ew IN COLUMBUS! VSODA WAT HR BOTTLING ESTABLISH MENT Im.s* been opened at deGraffenried’s corner, opposite the Post Office, where the sub set ibor will be happy to receive orders for an arti cle of Soda Water which Cannot be SiirpaHsetl! Fourteen years Practical Experience, not only f in preparing Soda Water, but also in constructing the Apparatus tor its preparation, should entitle me to the con dim of a discriminating public. Six years €*f.aidihlied in Savannah, Ga., where 1 still contiini the same business, this being a branch to be-. . I noted in tho sumo style as my Favannah bouse. JOHN RYAN. N. 11.—Our Wagon will pass around DAILY to customers. J. R. Columbus, June 5. 1868-tw. JUST RECEIVED 1 1 1/ V rw in POUNDS of Bacon ; lI.MJ.UUU 4.000 lbs. of Lard; 600 Bushels of Corn; 70 Barrels of Whisky ; 100 Barrels of Fldur; 20 Boxes of Tobacco, and for sale at the lowest market price, by April 7. THRKKWITB, CODY A HUDSON SOUTHERN CORDIAL, The most reliable remedy now in use for BOW EE DISEASES. FIMIIS remedy has been so extensively used and X 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 , tors’ Hotel, Columbus, Ga. JACK SMITH, May 4, 1868. 6ra Proprietor.
