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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1858)
DAILY SIT IST. Friday Morning;, June 11, 1858. A Generous Act. The following correspondence explains itself. Such acts of generosity to the clergy whose labors are so arduous, are truly commendable, and will certainly meet their reward in timo or eternity.— The labors of the clergy of our city, for the past two months, have been incessant, and the great wonder is that they have borne up as well ns they have, consider ing the number of persons they visit, in addition to the labors they perform in the Church; and this generous oiler of Messrs. Ivey, Wilkins & Cos. will relieve them of a great deal of fatigue, and enable them to extend the held of their opera tions : Columbus, June 9, 1808. Rev. Mb. DeVotie : Dear Sir: Knowing that you necessarily have considerable visiting to do in the city and vicinity, we would take great pleasure in relieving you of the fatigue of walking, and desire that you should send to our stable and let us furnish you with such vehicle as you desire. Respectfully, IVEY, WILKINS Hi CO. Columbus, Juno 10, 1808. Messrs. Ivey, Wilkins & Cos.: Gentlemen: Your polite note of yester day, tendering me the use of a vehicle, for the purpose of relieving me, in part, of the labor required by my frequent visitations in the city and vicinity, I have received. This act of kindness, coming, as it docs, from gontleinen not connected with my congregation, and upou whom 1 have no personal claims, is doubly grati fying. Whenever it may be necessary, I shall be happy to avail myself of your generous offer, for which you will please accept my sincere thanks. Respectfully, J. 11. DeVOTIE. Ail Indian Itattlc ill Minnesota. The klinnesotian, extra, printed at Sbakopee, gives an account of a battle between two Indian tribes, Chippewas and Sioux, which took place in that vicin ity, and of which the citizens of Shako pee were gratified spectators : The Chippewas numbered, according to different enumerations made of them at houses where they passed, one hundred and fifty to two hundred warriors. They arrived in the woods opposite to Murphy’s landing, below Shakopee, during Wednes day night. The first intimation the Sioux had of their presence was the killing of one of their number, at daybreak, who was fishing in a canoe. Ilis squaw im mediately tied to the tepees, which are about a mile below the town, and gave the alarm, when the Sioux warriors to the number of forty or fifty seized their guns, and at once proceeded to the ferry under cover of the bushes on tho South bank. A rapid fire then commenced between the hostile tribes across the river, which did no damage to either party on account of the distance. The Chippewas fell back, however, and the Sioux in a body crossed on the ferry, and the battle again com menced in the timber with a murderous ferocity, which lasted about five hours. The warfare was conducted in regular Indian style—a running fight among tho trees and logs and grass, interspersed with a few hand-to-hand conflicts with tomahawk and war clubs. When a Sioux would fall he was immediately carried to the rear and taken across on the ferry boat. Several who were also severely wounded wore taken to the rear, but as soon as they recovered a little would again rush back into the thickest of tho fight. The Sioux are said to have acted with tho greatest bravery during tho whole battle, charging upon and follow ing the enemy with a perfect desperation. Whenever a Chippewa would fall, his head was immediately cut off and carried to the rear. Four ghastly heads were thus taken over the river and exhibited with great exultation by the squaws, who were busy all the time carrying ammuni tion (which, it is said, was furnished by citizens to them free of charge) and en couraging their warriors. Later in the day, some headless bodies of the Chippe was were brought over, and the squaws hacked them to pieces, and finally kindle ! a fire under one of them and burnt it up! This last sickening spectacle of barbarity is said, by those who witnessed it, to have been hailed with fiendish exultation by the Sioux. About 10 o’clock the Chippewas drew off, and the whole force retreated over tho bluffs, in the direction of Lake Minne tonka, leaving four of their warriors be hind them; one of whom from the dec orations on the scalp, is supposed to boa distinguished chief. As they passed a certain point on their trail, they were car rying six. and some accounts say eight, wounded braves on litters, besides those wounded who were able to walk, some of whom seemed to be badly hurt. Tho Sioux then returned to their encampment with great exultation over their victory, and oounled their loss, when it was found that two were killed, two pronounced by physicians present to be fatally wounded, and ten others wounded more or less, presenting a bloody picture of barbarism to the crowds of citizens who assembled there. Four raw scalps were flaunted on a pole and four ghastly heads were para ded as trophies, besides the disfigured trunks of two others. During the whole battle the high bank which overlooked tho bottom across the river, near Mayor Murphy’s house, was lined with spectators ; indeed, ‘‘the whole town” might be said to have been there watchiug the fight, and seeming to enjoy the unusual spectacle of two nations of barbarians murdering, mangling, mutila ting each other, in full sight of a city of Christians, its churches, court house, and institutions of learning, llnrbarism and its brutal spectacles in contrast with en lightenment and its blessings. ■ ♦ Death of an Old Negreatu A negress named Nelly, died on Friday night last, at the residence of Mr. N. D. Hardgrove, aged 111 years. She was horn at West Point, on York river, and was the property of Mrs. Hardgrove and her children for eighty years. The Dis patch says: What was most remarkable about this old creature, was tho fact that she retain ed the use of all her faculties till within a few hours of her death, had never had occasion to wear spectacles, and could rehearse with marked precision many of the thrilling incidents that trauspired during the war of the Revolution. She lived to bury all of her own children, some of whom were far advanced in life at the time of their death. Nelly is the third negro that has died in this city within the last twelve months over 100 years of age. Negro Drowned. A negro mau named Osborn, tho pro ! perty of Capt. Wm. Stapler of this city, and in the employ of Col. Dates, was drowned in our river, just below tho j bridge, yesterday. He was iu the water | bathing, and appeared to those who saw him from the bank to bo swept down in a swift current for a distance, w hen he sank out of sight. Divers were quickly in the water searching for him, but with out success. —Enquirer of Thursday. 4WThe u Elixir,” prepared by Dr. James Wil- j liams, for tho cure of Dyspevsy, ami nothing but I Dyspepsy, (aa advertised in another column,) has, by its own merits, obtained for itself so high a | reputation in Philadelphia, that Physicians ac quainted with its properties, are using it them- I selves and prescribing it to their patients, con vinced by observation, of its great efficacy iu To storing the disordered digestive organs to a healthy function. Mumerous cases of Dyspepsy, of tho most aggravated character, which were abandoned as incurable by some of the Medical i Faculty, have, by the use of this Elixir, been ] stored to perfect health, as attested certificates i testify. April 10-ly Prof. DtUratli, Philadelphia. La dies, read this,from a physician who has practiced since 18*20—{too well known for comment:) Gentlemen —At intervals during thirty years past, my wife lias been subject to rheumatism of ihe most violent cast—(say four times a year) — sometimes so severe as u make it necessary to ad minister large doses of the tincture of guiacuw and morphia, and to rock her like an inlant in a large rocking chair, to induce any repose. Having frequent correspondence with my son, (No. lU3 Chestnut street, of your city,) J informed him of an attack she had about tho middle of last month, (January,) which was of such severity as to com pletely paralyze the system. lie, iu his anxiety lor his mother’s welfare, sent me a bottle of your Electric Oil; but as I am one of the practitioners of medicine in our place, and not a proselyte to any kind of patent medicine, 1 did hesitate to give it atrial; however, on reflection,! concluded to try it, whicli 1 did, et persona, directly up to the letter, and after the third or fourth application she became rather passive, and before one-third of the bottle was used, not a single vestige of the disease remained in the system, and she still con tinues well, although she rode out a distance of fourteen miles without a renewal of any of tho symptoms. I therefore feel it my duty, for the wake of suffering humanity, and also fully believ ing that merit, under all circumstances, should be rewarded, to forward this testimonial. I am, yours, truly, Joseph L\ Elkin ton, M. D., New Gretna P. 0., Burlington Cos., N. J. P. S. —Any communication for mo will bo re ceived by addressing to the care of my son, (mer chant,) 103 Chestnut street. Rheumatism. —Another wonderful cure was that of Mrs. Montgomery, corner of Federal street and hong lane, who “ was almost bout double.” Eve rybody in the whole neighbornood knows her for many years past. Piles.—Further evidence of the magic and al most miraculous power of DeGrath Sc Co.’s “Elec tric Oil” may be seen in the case of llarvcy Mead, Rhees street, below* Spruce. Camden, who was much afflicted, and now says he “does much more work since using the Oil, than for many years pre vious.” Ask C. Sexton, Esq., Ex-Mayor of Camden, also. Deafness.— For this coinplaint, also, gathering iu the head and ear-ache, nothing can surpass the “Electric Oil,” as demonstrated in hundreds of instances. Respectable dealers in various places are au thorized by DeGrath & Cos. to sell the genuine Oil, with written signatures of DeGr&tn Sc Cos. and A. E. Smith, chemist. Principal Office, 39 South-Eighth street, Phila delphia, three doors below Chestnut, near tho great “ Masonic Temple.” Price 50 cents and $1 per bottle. For sale iu Columbus, Ga., by D. YOUNG, and by Juno 5-6 t druggists and merchants generally. o o ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Messrs. Hardaway & Gray, of St. Louis, in a letter bearing date 3d June, 1858, furnishes us the following quotations: Clear Sides, S*4 to 8%c.; Ribbed Sides, 7% to Shoul ders, city. 0 to fiJAc.; do. country, to 5-%; Whiskey, 18 to 18*^c.; Lard, to 10Bag ging, Kentucky, 13 to 14c.; Rop *, machine, city to o%c; Rope, hand spun, 5*4 to 5%c. The prospects for the coming crop of Corn and Wheat is rather poor. Wet weather is doing serious in jury. River very high. SAVANNAH, June 9.—Sales of Cotton to-lay 127 bales, at prices ranging from IV/± to 12 cents. CHARLESTON, June 9. —Sales of Cotton to-day 1,300 bales, at from 10% to 12% cents. The mar ket is unchanged. NEW YORK, June 9.—The Cotton market ex hibits a declining tendency Middling Uplands 11% cents, but quotations are nominal. GOLD AND SILVER FOR S-A-XjIE Ity 8. H. HILL. MONK V WANTED. UNCURENT MONEY Oil ALABAMA, VIRGINIA, NORTH CAROLINA, and Northern States, bought and sold by 8. 11. HILL, At Hamden’s Express Office, 62 Broad St. April 16, ISoS-ly CITY TAXES! Villi 1X ION Al. due notice is hereby given that executions will issue against all delinquent Tax Bayers after tire 2tith of .lime, 1858. By order of Finance Committee. 11. G. MITCHELL, Juno 2-td Collector and Treasurer. SODA FOUNT, OPENING FOB THE SEASON, AT THE EAGLE DRUG STORE. ('IOLD SODA, made of Pan Cistern Water, j with latest improvements, and best of .Syrups. 11. W. NANCE. Columbus, May 12-3 m COLD SPARKLING SODA WATER, WITH ALL THE Most Delicious Fruit Syrups, MAY BE FOUND AT THE BLUE DRUG STORE. HO! every one that thirstetli,come and quench . your thirst with this pure and delightful beverage. Come to the Fount where the Syrups and pure Carbonic Gas is drawn together at a freezing temperature. April 17-ts J. 8. PEMBERTON k 00. MRS. DESSAU HAS just received her Spring and Summer j Stock of Bonnets, Hats and Dress Goods, which she will open to-inorrow (Tuesday) for the inspection of the Ladies, and respectfully invites them to call and examine for themselves. Her - k iotupilire tiie i iteat style <-t Spring Bonnets and Hats, the richest Dress Goods, Ribbons, Laces, Collars, Under Sleeves, and all other articles usu ally kept in a first-da-s Millinery establishment, all of whicli she will sell at prices to suit the times. JO-A” Terms positively Cash. March 29, 1858-ts w AVTBD, i > I^E.N or twelve good able-bodied NEGRO MEN ! A to work on the Muscogee Kail Road until first of October or balance of the year, for which | good wages will be given. Apply to J. L. Mustiuu, Superintendent, at the depot, and on the line of ! Road to A. B. BOSTICK. Columbus. May 27 1 U6B*ln TO TIIE UNEMPLOYED ! 1 PARTNERS or Agents wanted in every Town and County t act iu connection with the ad- I vertiser iu the REAL ESTATE BUSINESS, which is conducted upou a new plan, so as to be perrna ! uent, honorable and lucrative. Salary SI,OOO a year, or an interest iu the busi- I ness. Address POST MASTER. Mav 20. IBss-3m Port Royal. Virginia. COLIMHI S ( ICAR and tobacco STOItE. milt subscriber has jut received a fre,h supply J of Fine CIGARS and TOBACCO, which lie i oilers to the public, wholesale ur retail,at thelnw e.t market price*, at bin Store, No. 42 llroad St., Columubs, Georgia. HENRY FICKUN, May 12, 1858-Btn Proprietor. Writ IK Wrapping Paper i IVOR sale by F Feb. 20. JEFFERSON A HAMILTON. Bt'AKISe FLUID, JUST received and for (tale by April 21. I) AN FORT 11, NAGEL A CO. TENNESSEE BACON. VN OTHER lot Tennea.ee Bacon ju.t received and for sale by March 17. HUGHES, DANIEL k CO. GEORGIA PLANTERS’ WHISKY. *)/ 1 BBLS. of thl. nuperior Whisky ju*t received •)l s and for .ale low by April 2 RAGLAND A BIRCH. J. S. PEMBERTON & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS In Choice and Selected DRUGS, MEDICINES, Chemicals, Instrument a, Paints, Oils COLORS, BRUSHES, FANCY GOODS Ac. fpiIEY keep a heavy stock of goods, buy from X manufacturers aud importers at me lowest prices, and confine their attention particularly to supplying Medicines of tho purest quality, and for this grade they feel confident their prices are as low* as any respectable drug house in the South ern States. Thankful for past favors they solicit a continuance of public patronage only so long as they adhere to their professions. To cash buyers they offer superior inducements. Call aud examine at tho March BLUE DRUG STORE. CLOTHING STORE. the better accommodation g. |„m of our customers we have opened a Clothing Store next door Bui to our Dry Goods where may bo found every article iu the CLOTHING I.lNlfi, | a. well a. every article of GENT.’S FURNISHING GOODS, ) together witli a splendid lot of Boot, und Shoe., ; Trunks, Ac., all of which we will soil cheaper than ever offered before iu Columbus. April 5. S. ROTHCHILD A BUO. NOTICK. HAYING disposed of my stock of Groceries aud Provisions to Messrs. GIIITINGER A SPRINGER, 1 confidently recommend them as worthy of tho patronage of my former customers. WILLIAM RANKIN. Columbus, Ga., May 10, 1858. GROCERIES AND*PROVISIONS. ri 111 E undersigned have associated them-££Or\ X selves together for the purpose ofjapjplbj transacting a general jSmHHLa Grocery and Provision Business, at the old well known stand of WM. RANKIN, No. 109 Broad street, Columbus, Ga, under the name and style of GIITNNQKR A SPRINGER. By always keeping on hand a good and choice se lection of every article in their line, and by con stant attention to the wants of the old customers of their predecessor, and to as many new buyers as may favor them with their orders, they will en deavor to merit a liberal share of trade. PHILLIP GUTTING Ell, May 18-3 m JOSEPH SPRINGER. Enquirer and Times copy tri-weekly 3 mouths. BACHLE & BRASSILL HAVE just received a lot of St. Louis// //-i*"-'7 \ aud Tennessee Bacon, Hams andLobjuJUqi Shoulders; a choice lot of.Smoked Beef,2lHiHfe£ Pickled Beef, Mess Pork, Goshen Butter, Cheese, Mackerel in kits ; Powdered, Crushed aud Brown Sugars; Java and Rio Coffee, a choice article of Syrup, besides sundry articles usually kept in groceries. Also, a superior article of Sweet Cider and Liquors of all kinds. April 14-2 m BLACK JACK OR OAK WOOD. ALL persons in want of good Fire Wood can have it delivered at the Muscogee Rail Road Depot for $3 per cord. Full measure is guaran teed, or parties can re-measure if they desire. Sold in any quantities from sto 500 cords. This wood is, without a doubt, the best ever offered in the market of Columbus. Orders left with Mr. J. L. Mustiuu, at the depot, will meet with prompt attention. Jan. 30-ts _ _ A. B. BOSTICK. Boots! Boots! Boots! rpilE subscriber having just fftrl X returned from tho North, I where he lias laid in an excel- 1 1 lent stock of leather, is now pre pared to execute all work in the Boot and Shoe lino in a style not to be surpassed in tho city, and pledges himself to please his customers in style, durability and fash ion. His Shop is No. 102 Broad street, up.stairs, where he invites all persons to give him a call. Reduced prices for new work. New Pump Boots $9 00 “ “ “ footed 650 New Welt Boots 8 00 “ “ “ footed 550 F. KRONER, Nov. 20-ly Sign of the lied Boot. FOR SALK, V COMFORTABLE Cottage Residence on Oglethorpe street, above the Opelika containing eight rooms with necessary out-buildings aud aiMBBBBBK first-rate well of water. For terms apply to May 15-ts HARRISON A PITTS. FIMB RESIDENCE FOR SALE JN COLUMBUS. riIHE commodious and well X finished House aud Out- - v ”'l buildings, with one half acre of land, being lot No. 334, occupied by John L. Esq., is offered for sale on accommodating terms. Possession given on the first day of October next. Titles indisputable. Apply to April 15-ts It. R. GO ETC 111 US. HOUSE, SIGN AND CARRIAGE PAINTING. r |MIE undersigned would respectfully inform the X citizens of Columbus and vicinity that he is prepared to do all descriptions of House, Sign and Carriage Painting, in a style that will ensure sat isfaction at prices to suit the times. As he is determined to please, all that ho asks is a fair trial. Orders for his services may be left at Stovall’s Confectionery, R. A. Ware’s Drug Store, or at his residence on Mercer street, opposite the jail. DANIEL D. KEANE. March 15, 1858-3 m J. MASSALON, Portrait and Historical Painter, MOST respectfully informs the inhabitants of Columbus and the country generally, that he has taken Rooms for the present over Landou’s Hat Store, where he can bo found from 8 o’clock in the morning until 5 in the evening, unless absent. The public are invited to call and examine his work. Persons having daguerreotypes or ambrotypes of deceased friends, aud wish life-size portraits made from them, can have it done by him true as life. Sept. 17-ly BOW LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST. VKTICLKS heretofore sold at ONE DOLLAR, will be hereafter .old at SEVENTY-FIVE I CENTS, at tho Eagle Drug Store. May 12-3 m H. W. NANCE. AT PRIVATE SALE, 1/71. ! BBLS. Fiiio Superfine Family and Extra •J’ ‘ Family Flour, In sacks. Two excellent WAGONS; Three or four MULES; Two capital HORSES. March 80,1868. AVUK A GRAY. FLOUR ! FLOUR! 18 OK sale lire hundred barrels Superfine and . Family Flour, from tho best wheat and fresh ground, ill halve* and quarter barrel sacks, at Palace Mill*. L. LIVINGSTON, Agent. Columbus, Ga., May 22, 186 H. RICH SHORTS. nn rwwi LBS. Rich Shorts for sale at per SU.UUU 100 lbs. L. LIVINGSTON, Columbus, May 22. Agent. SILKS ! SII.KS! 1 LARGE lot of Fancy und Black Silks to be J\ found at 8. ROTHCHILD A BKO ’B. P. S.—We nil'er a good Black Silk at fifty cents a yard. April 12. FRENCH COLLAR!. VNKW lot of (lent.’s French Collars at May C-ts NECFFEK’S. Georgia Planter. Pure Wlilaky, VFIN K article. For sale by Feb. 30. .1 EFEEItSON A HAMILTON. TENNESSEE FLOUR. IT! XTitA Family and Superfine Flour,from white l’j wheat, constantly receiving and for sale by Feb. 8. GUN BY & CO. MACKEREL! MACKEREL ! lARESII and fine, in kits, quarters, half and | . whole barrel*, for sale by May 14. JEFFERSON A HAMILTON. j MARBLE TOP TABLES. rIA WO beautiful Marble Top Table* 1 for sale at | X New orkY coat at 0. F. NKUFFKK’S. BACON I B ACOBf I 1 1 CASKS of Bacon for aale by I Ol t apl23 TH REE WITS, CODY A HUDSON. HR AN AND SHORTS MIXED. r/1 ana Lllß. of Bran and Shorts mixed, in OU.IMHJ quantities *o *nlt purchaser*, at 70c. per 100 pound*. L. LIVINGSTON, Agent. Columbus, Ga., May 22,1868. (HEAP II ATS ! CHEAP HATS ! IF you want a cheap HAT call at NKUFFKK’S. j He la selling Spring and Summer style* at COST for CASH ONLY. June 2. FLOUR t FLOUR I 1 f if! BARRELS of Flour for sale by lUU apl23 THRKEWITS,CODY A HUDSON. CHEWING TOBACCO. A FEW boxea of pure virgin leaf, 7 lb*. In a j box, for sale by GUNBY AGO. CHARLES’ LONDON CORDIAL GIN. THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY LONDON GIN IMPORTED. rid HIS GIN, DISTILLED g-m Ain London from sound l R ltarloy, under tile served lance of the British Excise Y ! Laws, is delicately Havered , J with a tincture of the Ital iau Juniper Berry, and some of the most valuable resto- ; | £,V\te ”GE q ‘ ratives of the Vegetable j: . i ~ Kingdom,rendering il iu the f ‘ opinion of the most eminent medical men, the purest and j safest stimulant or diuretic ! drink in use. .^l* It is a delicious tonic, of a ‘! c Alcorn mtnr/u-f 1 soft ami delicate llavor, dis- I n’ F ’ D’r ~\l it sering entirely from any otli- ; U^nhnlim MM er Uiu, and devoid of that i Dj/islst/iarfif lmrsli, acrid taste, which ; eujn n,.,,, renders tlie article known as i‘ nfvv ‘vokk . Holland Gin or Schnapps so ™ objectionable. Though uot intended as a medicine, it is recom mended by physicians generally in eases of Dys pepsia, Gout, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Gravel, Colic, Ciioleua, Fever and Acre, Stricture, Diseases of the URINARY GROANS, the Kidneys and the Bow els. Nervous Debility, Ac., whilst the weaker sex will find by its adoption a sure relief from those distressing annoyances which frequently attend their delicate organization. Dr. Valentine Mott, of New York, the highest medical authority, pronounces Charles’ London Cordial Gin “not only superior to any other, but the best article of the kind he has over seen.” It is peculiarly adapted to settlers in the South ern and Western States, as well as for travellers exposed to changes of water and air. For salo iu quarts at seventy-five cents, and pints thirty-eight cents, by all Druggists, Grocers, Fruiterers and Country Merchants. Beware of imitations. Buy only CIIAKLES’. NONE OTH ER IS IMPORTED. May bo had in Columbus of J. S. PEMBERTON & CO., BROOKS & CHAPMAN, 11. W. NANCE. EDMUND G. CHARLES, Importer, 40 Broadway, New York. April 7, 185S-ly. REDUCTION OF PRICES! IXyTE respectfully call attentiou to our large V ▼ Htock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &c\, which we are offering at greatly reduced prices for cash. Wo are still selling goods on time as heretofore, ami solicit a continuance of the favors our friends and customers have bestowed on us, and promise our best endeavors to please with regard to price and quality. Annexed we give the cash price of a few of the leading articles; Sulphate Quinine per ounce.s2 00 Super Garb. Soda per lb. 10 Race Ginger per lb. 15 Allspice peril*. 15 Black Pepper per ll>. 15 Best Burning Fluid per gal. 1 00 Alcohol, 100 per ct. above proof...per gal. 1 00 Tanners’ Oil per gal. 50 Train Oil per gal. 75 Castor Oil per gal. 2 00 We wish it understood that no drug store in tho city will sell pure articles lor cash for less than we do. DAN FORTH, NAG Eh & GO., March 20. No. 107 Broad street. THE BAOLB DRUG STOItE OFFERS DRUGS AND MEDICINES CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE OFFERED 11ST COLUMBUS. HAVING determined to increase my business or sell out, I offer my entire stock, being LAIIGE AND FRESH, consisting of almost everything usually kept in Drug Stores, together with a largo lot of Paints, Oils, Putty, Varnishes, Glass, Brushes, &c. Also, an extensive lot of Hair, Coat, Tooth, and Nail Brushes; Soaps in great variety; Pomades and Perfumery. All of which 1 will sell at corre sponding prices with the few articles enumerated below: Sulphate Quinine $2 COper oz. cash. Best Lard Oil No. 1 1 25 per gal. cash. Best No. 1 Burning Fluid... 1 00 per gal. cash. Tanners’ Oil 50 per gal. cash. Train Oil 75 per gal. cash. Baking Soda 10 per lb. cash. Spice, Pepper ami Ginger... 15 per lb. cash. March 25-tjanl 11. W. NANCK. GBBAT ATTRACTION AT NANCE & RENFROE’S CASH STORE. AXTE are now receiving a splendid and elegant V V stock of Staple aud Fancy Dry-Goods, which we are determined to sell at sucli low prices as shall convince every one of tho advantage of paying cash for their Goods, even if they have to borrow money at 10 per cent. Come aud price our Goods, and wo are certain you will find our statements true. Columbus, April 2, I K UUGIOQI ÜBBARY. C WRIST Crucified 40 cts. ) Scripture Reader's Guide 40 cts. Christian Consistency 40 cts. Bereaved Parents Consoled 25 cts. Storus on tho Lord’s Prayer 40 cts. Three Questions 40 cts. Providence of God 40 cts. Scripture Portions 40 cts. Winslow on tho Atonement 50 cts. Confessions of a Convert 40 cts. Owen on Indwtdliug Sin 60 cts. Salvation 26 cts. Fruits of the Spirit 40 cts. Where are we Happiest 40 cts. African Preacher 40 cts. Peace in Believing 30 cts. Christian’s Great Interest 40 cts. The above, with many other valuable works, for sale by J. W. PEASE & CLARK. Columbus, May 12-ts SIOO,OOO IN CASH WANTED CASH CLOTHING EMPORIUM OK ROSETTE, MEbICK tk. CO., No. 125 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., i.TOJI which, in exchange, will be K' v,, n a fine ’ HKKurlment ul Spring and Summer Clothing, all of our own manufacture, made up iu tlx* latest styles and warranted to give entire satisfaction. As this is the ONLY CASH CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT in the city, purchasers for cash will find it to their interest to givo us a call. We are now receiving a large stock of Boys and Youth’s Clothing. A full aaaortinent of Gent.'* Furui.hiutt Good* ul waya on band; a No, Hat-, Ci.jih, Trunk*, Carpet Bax*, Vali*e*. Umbrella*, bailie*’ Bonnet Itnxe*. A Urge lot of NEGRO CLOTHING alwaya in Store. All are invited to call and examine. April !>. ROSETTE, ME LICK A CO. LUMBER FOR SALK. * LARGE lot of SEASONED LUMBER on J\ band and for *l at customary priree, for Ca*li nr Produce. We are also prepared to cut and deliver on tbe ear* all order* for Lumber. Order* r*peetfully *olicited. Address O. 11. WALTON A CO., Oceola Mill* March 2-ts AGENT, Muaeogee R. K. TO THOIH lADBITID, W r K hereby *ive notice that all claim* due u* and not paid or satisfactorily arranged prior to the next return day of tin- respective | counties In which the parties may reside, will he I sued —none will be alighted. March i’.i-tr I. BARNARD k < 0 BACOX AM) LAUD. i itk)*) lIIIDS. Tennessee and Kentucky Bac on ; 60 Barrel* of Lard; 100 half and quarter barrels of Lard. I For sale at the lowest market prices by March 37. ALLEN A CAMAK. I*OW FOR CAHH I (v\ consignment— -7 100 half barrel* No. 2 Mackerel; 100 quar. “ “ “ 26 barrel* No. 3 Mackerel; 50 boxes Star Caudles; 10 barrel* Crushed Sugar; March 16. TH KKKWITB, CODY A HUDSON. LIFE OK BURR. ARTON’S Lite of Aaron Burr, new supply; 1 Livingston’s Travel* in South Afric*. For sale at CHAFFIN A JOHNSON’S. Columbus, April 3, 1858. ATTENTION HOUSEKEEPERS. SAFES of the beet make and material, and of a new atyle, at price* varying from $8 to S2O, for j sale by 3. If. SIKES. FOR CASH, fxUG BUSHELS Corn ; vJIjU 30301b*. Dry Salted Shoulder*. THRKEWITS, CODY A HUDSON. March 18-ts I “TRUTH IS MIGHTY AND WILL PREVAIL.” NEW GOODS I At 25 per cent. Less than our Usual Price! OUR Mr. Atkinson lm* just returned from New York with our second New Stock of FANCY DRY GOODS, for Summer wear. We are uow preparod to show a much handsomer stock of Spring and Summer Goods than iu tho early part of the season, which we arc offering from 26 to 60 per cent, loss than our usual prices. We are able to offer this great inducement from tho fact of our Into purchases in New York, where goods are much lower than in tho early part of this Spring. Below we name a few of the lead ing styles, Ac.: Now style of beautiful Summer Silks,at sl2 and sl4, worth S2O; New stylo of beautiful Summer Silks, at sls, worth $25; Grenadine Odalisque Uohcs ut $26, worth $35; Percale ltobea a’Quillo at $5, worth $7 50 ; Percale Robes a'Quille at $L worth $7 ; Barege Robes a'Quille at $7 50, worth sl2 ; Barege Robes a’Quille at sll, worth sls ; Organdie Rohes a'Quille ut $lO, worth sl2 50; Chintz printed Bareges at $7, worth sl2; French printed Jaconets ut 25c, worth 37J/c.; Two hundred lino Muslin Robes a'Quille at $4, wortli $0; Fifty fine Muslin Robes a’Quille at $2 50, worth $5 00; A large lot of Ginghams, (new,) at 20, worth 31c ; A beautiful assortment of Mournig Muslins; A beautiful lot Mourning Muslin Robes a'Quille; Dotted Swiss Muslins at 123, 2 cents; Shirt Bosoms at 10 cents each; Black Silks, good quality, 76c., worth $1; Black 8:lks, good quality, sl, worth $1 26; Black Silks, good quality, $1 25, worth $1 76. FRENCH FLOWERS, &c. A largtt lot of French Flowers, very cheap; Misses fine Leghorn Flats, very cheap; Misses tine Colored Leghorn Flats, very cheap; Neapoli tan and Split Straw Bonnets, very cheap ; Neapoli tan half Mourning Bonnets; Dotted, Striped and Checked Swiss; Checked and Striped Nainsooks; Infant's Embroidered Waists, from IKJc. to $3. A full assortment of Swiss Collars, new style; Misses’ Collars and Sleeves, in sots ; Val. trimmed French Embroidered Sets; to 3 yards wide Musquito Nets. FRENCH LACE MANTILLAS, &c. Black Silk French Lace Point Mantillas at $2 60, worth $6; do. do. do. $5 50, worth $8; do. do. do. $0 60, worth $10; Children’s and Misses’ White Brilliant Talmas; do. do. Pique Talmas; Bay Colored Pique Cape Coats, very pretty; Infant's Colored Pique Dresses, very pretty. LADIES’ KID GLOVES, &c. The best quality of Ladies Kill Gloves at 75 cts. Ladies’ Black Twisted Silk M its without fingers; Children’s Loug Black Twisted Silk Mits; White Bonnet Cords; Ladies’ Hemmed aud Embroidered Handkerchiefs; Misses’ Linen Cambric Handker chiefs at 50 cents; Dimity Bands; Swiss and Jaco net Fdging; a beautiful assortment of Linen Kdg ing; Flouncing of all kinds and qualities; full h* sortumiit o*’ Tailita and Satin Ribbons; bcautibi stock ot Bonnet Ribbons. LADIES’ GAITERS, &c. We have a beautiful stock of Ladies’ Gaiters, Ladies’ Heel Slippers, Buskins, Ties, Ac. A complete stock of Misses’ and Children’s Shoes. We have a very excellent Ladies’ Black Gaiter at 75 cents per pair, worth usually $1 50 per pair. Our usual supply of Pant .Stull's, Coating, Do mestic Goods, Irish Linens, Sheetings, Shirtings, Ac., at unusually LOW PRICKS FOR CASH. W* respectfully invite all purchasers to give us a call before purchasing, as we are bound to sell our goods before the season is too far advanced. We again earnestly request all, and the Ladies especially, to call and look at our goods; they are, emphatically, very cheap. GKO. W. ATKINTON & TAYLOR. Columbus, May 3,1868-ts. SPRING DRY GOODS. S. ROTHCHILD & BRO. | ) KG to announce to their customers and the 1 ) public, that they now have in store, und are daily receiving, a very extensive and choice selec tion of Spring and Summer Dry-Goods. We wish it to be remembered that we still keep a resident purchaser at the North, from whom w* receive daily the latest imported Fashions. We solicit Country Merchants, buying for cash, to call and examine our stock, and ascertain our prices. To such we are prepared to offer superior inducements. Below we mention some of the most fashiona ble, as also some of the leading articles iu each department: DHESS GOODS. Rich ChintzChone Bayadere SILKS; Rich Chintz Raye d’Aquille SILKS; Rich Moire Antique black and colored SILKS; Biscoffs celebrated black SILKS, great variety; Marcel lain and Florence SILKS, all colors; Grenadine, Crape d’Paris and Sewing Siik ROBES; dial lie, Barege Delaine and Barege ROBKS; Printed LAWNS; PRINTED BIULLIANTK; CIIALLIKS; Barege DELAINK BAREGES; Crape M A RETS; CRAPE DE PARIS; CANTON CLOTH; BOMBAZINE; ALPACA, Ac., HOSIERY AND EMBROIDERIES. Ladies’ HOSE, in Cotton, Siik and Linen ; Mihricb’ “ “ “ “ Gont.’s Half HOSE, iu Cotton, Silk and Linen ; Ladies’ GLOVES, in Kid, Silk Linen and Silk Mits; 5000 Embroidered BANDS, in Jaconet, Swiss aud Mull; 5000 Embroidered COLLARS und SETS, in Jaco net, Swiss and Mull; EDGINGS and INBBBTINGB, In great variaty; Embroidered Linen Cambric lIANDKK R CUIEFS, in great variety. WHITE GOODS. Embroidered Muslin and Lace CURTAINS; Embroidered MUSLIN, for Ladies’ Dresses; Plain Jaconet aud Swiss MUSLINS; Nainsook, Mull and Book u Printed BKILLIA NTE and French CAMBRIC; MANTILLAS, SHAWLS, SCARFS, Ac., in groat variety and very cheup. DOMESTICS. 10 cases Brown SHIRTINGS, to 10 cents; 10 cases White SHIRTINGS, 0% to 10 cents; LOOO pieces CALICOES, fast colors, o*4 cents; All the favorite brands Os American CALICOES and SHIRTINGS, at low prices; Avery handsome lot of GINGHAMS, in black and colored; 6 cases 11-4 SHEETING, best quality, 31%cents; 6 coses BED TICKING; APRON CHECKS; FURNITURE PRINTS, Ac. LINENS. Best InMi Linen DAMASK,6O cents tosl 50; Best I rir h Linen N A Pit INS and DOYLIES,SI j to $4 60; Best Irish Linen TABLE CLOTHS; Best Irish LINEN for Shirt Fronts, 26c to $1 60; Plain and Fancy LINENS for Gentlemen’s aud Boys’ wear, from to 76 cents per yard; SUNDRIES. RIBBONS and LUTES, Satin and Velvet; Fuinituruaud Drcr*s FRINGES ; PARASOLS;, lIOOPS SKIRTS ; FANS, Hair BRUSHES and COMBS, Fancy SOAPS, Ac. April 5, 1858. ts Fit 1C SKI GROCERIES, JUST received a large lot of Fresh Cheese, a superior article; OoHhen Butter,fresh and superior; Ma< kerel, in quarter and half barrels; Raisins, layer and bunch, whole, half and quar ter boxes; Tobacco and Cigars of various brands, ut low j prices; Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, Ac. For sale cheap for < ash by Dec. 19. D. BUSSEY A BKO. HOOPS I SKIRTS II I f| iff IS day received, per ateamer: X 6 dozen Coronation Lattice Whalebone Skirts. ! 6 “ Skeleton Steel Spring Skirts. 6 “ Cremona Steel Spring “ For sale cheap for cash, at mayl7 ATKINSON Sc TAYLOR’S. MRBRICHA i M SMOKING TOBACCO. \NKW and superior article—ls,ooo pounds— for sale by HULL, DUCK A CO., February 2-ts Sole Agents. MONEY WANTED. JII. SIKES has on hand, at his Fqrniture • Ware-room, a splendid lot of neat, well made Furniture, which he will be pleased to exchange for money, at the lowest prices. June 13tf Long and Sliorf. Sweetening. | ELf\ BARRELS and half barrels Choice Syrup. I JU 30 hhdfl. N. O. Sugar, all grades, for salo at small advance for Cash by | Jan. 19. E. BARNARD A CO. TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. For Sixty Days! WE will offer our eutire stock of assorted DRY GOODS -A.T COST FOR CASH, For sixty days, after which we fall back upon our retail prices. Saving money is making money; and what in vestment in better than the above? We ask your investigation, To prove our declaration. If you want our Goods, (which wero bought CHEAP,) at COST FOR CASH, call, and wo will assure you wo mean AT COST. The stock consists iu a variety of Staple and Fancy Dry-Goods, Snch as Table Liuens, Irish Linens of all prices, Toweling of all prices and qualities, White Goods of every variety, bleached and brown Homespun, Osnuburgs and Kerseys, a large lot of Ginghams; Boots, Shoes, Hats, Bonnets, Embroidered Sets; Luce Embroidered Handkerchiefs; Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs, and everything in fact that you want, or ought to want, AT COST FOR CASH! JACKSON & REDD. Columbus. Ga., May 20,1868. SUNDRIES! SUNDRIES! Os I 11BDS. Now Orleans Sugar,all grades; J 80 Bbls. New Orleans Syrup, choice quality; 00 Boxes Tobacco, various brands; 40 Bags Rio and .lava Coffee ; 75 lb xch und hf. boxes Adm. and Btur Caudles ; 10 Boxes and qr. boxes Sperm Candles ; 15000 Segars, comprising all grades and styles; 10 llhds. Tennessee Bacon ; 100 Barrels Corn Whisky ; 25 Half barrels Corn Whisky ; 80 Pkgs. Mackerel, all Nos., whole, half, quar ter barrels and kits; 15 Tierces Prime Rice; 10 Burrels Crushed Sugar ; 60 Boxes aud half boxes Family Soap; 76 Barrels Fine and Superfine Flour; 30 Baskets Superior (’linnipagnc Wine; 36 Boxes Oswego Pearl Btarcli; 40 Boxes Sup. C.Soda. in half and oug lb. papers; 50 Dozen Preston A Morrell’s Yeast Powders; 20 Barrels tine Sweet Newark Cider; 50 Gross Plain audio do. Fancy Colored Water Proof Matches; 76 Jars Lorrillard’s Muccobov Snuff, alt sizes; 10 Casks Muir Sc Son's Scotch Ale, in pint jugs ; 10 Casks London Porter, pints and quarts; 20 Boxes Toilet and Fancy Soap ; 25 Boxes extra glazed and unghized Pipe Heads; 0 Dozen superior French Mustard, for (able use Receiving and iu store by April 8. RAGLAND A BIRCII. NEW & CHEAP GOODS. B. (4. & S. STERN, I I AYE removed from No. 70 to 104, (two doors Xi. below J. Kyle A Cos.) Broad Street. They al so continue their store at No. 28, Broad Street. They have received their Spring stocks and invite purchasers in search of good nnci cheap ‘roods, to call and examine their stocks, whic h consist of every variety of Staple and Fancy and LADIES DRESS GOODS, i Together with a large and varied assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps &c. And a large and general assortment of HEADY MADE CLOTHING, aud many other articles usually kept in dry goods stores, too numerous to itemise in an advertise ment. Their stocks of NEGRO SHOES AND BLANKTB and stuff's for Negro Clothing, are large and of su perior quality. Planters and others, in search of such articles, would do well to call and look through their stock before purchasing. Their goods have been selected by one of the firm with great care, and purchased at such rates as en ables them to offer bargains to cash cus tomer*. Call and see. October 12, 1557 ts WINES AND LIQUORS. WE invite especial attention to our varied and extensive assortment of Wines and Liquors, consisting in part of the following : Cognac and Rochelle Brandy, pule and dark ; Holland Gin of the following favorite brands : Swan, Scheidatn, Pine Apple, Imperial Eagle and i Royal Lyu; Jamaica and St. Croix Rum ; WlNES—Madeira, Port, Sherry, Sweet Malaga, Claret, Teneriffe, Madeira for cooking, Muscat and Champagne. DOMESTIC LIQUORS. Rectified Whisky, Raw Whisky, Pure Corn, Old Monouguhela, Double Distilled Rye, Old Family Rye, and Old Family Nectar Whisky ; Fourth Proof and Proof Brandy ; Fhelp's Gin ; N. E. Rock Spring Rum ; Pooch aud Apple Brandy; All of the above (which we guarantee free from all impurities) for sale on reasonable terms by the barrel, gallon or in bottles. Persons desiring a pure article for medical uses would do well to give us a call. RAGLAND Sc BIRCH, Columbus, Ga., April 1. Broad street CIGARS! CIGARS! CIGARS! /\r\ | || kl | CHOICE Havana and German Ci 4i/*Uv/U gars, comprising all grades and stylos, received direct from the importers. All who enjoy the luxury of a good cigar would do well to call on us and briug your friends, as we cannot fail to please you both in the article and the price. RAGLAND A BIRCH. Columbus, Ga., April 2. A HOUSEIIOI*D BOOK. A WOMAN’S THOUGHTS ABOUT WOMEN, by the author of John Halifax, Gent. One of the best 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 like and readily comprehend. The chapter on female servants und female friend ship are worth committing to memory. For sale by CHAFFIN A JOHNSON. Columbus, May 4, 1858. To Our Customers. IJIIOM ami after the firet of January next, ‘ wo kIihII adopt, a* near a* poeaible, the CASH SYSTEM. Nkcksdity cohpkllh l’h to thui CODWIE. I'rom that day all article* will he priced as cash. Where credit* art 1 given (which will only ho extended to those who have promptly paid u*j an addition will he made to the price named ae cording to tin l time required |,y the purchaser. Dee. 1“, 1857. K. BARNARD * CO Mobile and Ulraril Hall Hoad. Omit Mobile and (likakb Kail Hoad, | (lirard, Alabama, April 3d, 1858, j r I ’IIE Annual Meeting of the Stockholder*, aud X the election of Director* of thi* company, will he 1..-id at tlii* ofllce on WednoHday, tho 7th day ol July next. WALTON B. HARRIS, Jlay 17-lawtd Secretary. TAKE WARNING. PERSONS indebted to tho subscriber* by note* past flue wdli do well to call and nettle, u* the note* of tho*o who do not will he placed in the hand* of oiiicer* for collection at the firat Court. J. ENNIS & CO. Col urn bus, (la , Jan. 4,1858-ts TURK’S ISLAND SAL*. AIU i BUSHELS Turk’* I eland Salt, justrecei ‘ i’ /’ > vod and for sale by OUNBY & CO. Memoir* of (4en. Illarkhrar. MEMOIRS of Oen. David Blackabear, by Ste . phen i Miller, juwt received and for ale by Mart b 5. CHA If UN A JOHNSON CARPET RAM, dk-. (lAI’S Bag*. Umbrella*, Canes, Ac., at Wj May B~tf NKUVFJSH’B. LAWS OF C4KOHOIA. lAWS of the last Ooneral A**ambly of State of J dcorgla, price sl, for hale bv Feb.2o. CHAFFIN A JOHNSON. SHOES AND HOOTS. SHOES aHfl Boot*, all Htyli saud *ize*, cheaper than ever offered in Columho* At J Oood Morocco Lady’* Boot* at 75c. per pair, r April 5. H. ROTHCHILD A DKu. CONSIGNMENT. A LARGE lot of very choice IRISH POTATOES, a fine Potato for tho table. For eaic at * email advance, by VAN. MARCUS. FOlt RENT, ffHIK three Building* corner below the Ogle .L thorpe House—DeOrufi'eureld’s Corner. For term* apply to AYER & ORAY, March 16. Agent* for 11. D. DeOraffeureid. STATION! ERV. \ LARGE lot of Letter Foolscap and Note Pa per Just received by Feb. 20. CHAFFIN k JOHNSON. CRAVATS! CRAVATSt \NKW assortment of Oent.’e Linen, Cotton ami Silk Cravat*, at NEUFFKR’S. Cniumhus, May 0,1868-ts MKMOIHH ANII'sKETIHKS OF tho Bar and Bent It of Qeorgia, by Stephen F. Miller, Juet received anil for sale by March 6. CIIAFFIN A JOHNSON. LIFE OF GEN. HAVELOCK, \LSO, “ Adele,” anew novel by Julia Kava- Uttitgh, aud other new works, Just received by CHAFFIN A JOHNSON. Columbus, April 27. FURNITURE! FURNITURE I I HAVE a few more article* of cheap Furniture left which can be bad very low. March 24. j. H. 81 KKS, 3H Broad St. IIA PTIST PSALMODY. A FEW copies left. For sale by Feb. 20. CHAFFIN k JOHNSON.
