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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1858)
OO L U MBITS: lukuumt city circulation. Friday Morning, July 10, IHSN. See reading matter on every page. South Wntcru Kali ltoad. We learn from the Savannah Republi can, that the Branoh front thin road lead ing to Dawson, in Terrell county, has been completed. The road was opened for business on the 7th inst., and on the 22d, the people of Dawson and vicinity, ‘ will give a Barbecue, in honor of the nd vent of the Iron Horse. The High Water at the West. A dispatch from St. Louis dated the 10th iuelant, says that, the river at that city is falling at the rate of one inch an hour, and that all the upper streams are receding. Much of the country that lias been inundated is now high and dry, but much of the most fertile portion of the valley of the Mississippi has been una- I vailablc for cultivation the present season, by reason of the overflow. liaising the Sunken Ships. Letters have been received in this city, says the Boston Transcript, from Kebns topol, dated May 24th, which report the work of raising the sunken Russian fleet progresses rapidly, and witli remarkable success. A sixteen-gun vessel of wi r, with over two hundred tons of mud in her, had been raised whole, witli all her j rigging and contents, and has since been \ repaired. Only one-fifth of the power of the cnssotis was exerted, and there is no doubt tlint the whole of tho sunken fleet can bo raised. The company engaged in the work is tho Marine Exploring Com pany of Philadelphia. Self Poaiculon. A correspondent of I lie Lynchburg Virginian, writing from New Market, 1 Jefferson county, Tenn., gives tho sub joined item: A lady near this place was bitten tiie other day by a rattlesnake, after which she undone her apron string urnl tied it over the bite. She killed the snake, cut off n piece and applied it to tho wound, mid drank a quart of whisky. At last accounts she was doing well. This was some spunk. We should say it was. In these times, when whisky lias so much strychnine in it, we beiicve we would rather risk the snako bito than the quart of whisky. The Franking Privilege. The Mississippinn publishes some sta tistics showing who used the franking privilege in the last United States Senate. Members from the slave States used 120,- 860 franking envelopes, and members from the free States used 081,780. Doug las, of Illinois, used 198,000; Bright, of indiaua, 100,000, and Seward, of New York, 08,000. Hunter, of Virginia, used 2,900; Mason, 2,700; Brown, of Missis sippi, 10,000; Green, of Missouri, 1-4,- 000; Reid, of North Carolina, 200, and Biggs, of the same State, only 100. Thus it always is. The South pays tho piper, and the North does all the danc ing, or, in other words, the South pays by far more than her proportion of the expensos of the Government, and the North gets largely more than her propor tionable share of the benefits of it. Important Derision. We learn from our New York exchanges that Judge Ingraham, of tho New York Supreme Court, has decided, iu tho case of the British Commercial Life Insurance Company and the Commissioner of Texas, that the moneys of a foreign corporation are subject to tuxntiou, but that United States stock is not. The ground of the decision is that if States can lax United States stock, such taxation will interfere with the powers of llio General Govern ment and impede or obstruct it in the exercise of (lie powers and the adoption of those measures which are necessary for its government. The right to tax the stock to any extent, must operate upon the power to borrow, and have a sensible influence on the contract. The tax on Government stuck, it is said, is a tax on the power to borrow money on the credit of the United States, and eonse quenily is repugnant to the Constitution. — lteinurknble Case. Some few days since, while tho servants of a Mr. Hobson, of Goochland, were en gaged iu harvesting, eleven of them were suddenly seized with convulsions, and despite the skill of throe physicians, who were immediately called iu. a valuable man died, and the other sufferers barely escaped with their lives. All the ser vants were in perfect health until anew barrel of whiskey was opened, and they were allowed to take each one drink therefrom. The symptoms were of such au alarming and violent character that their illness is believed to have been pro duced by the whiskey, which is generally believed to have contained a large quan tity of strychnine. The Richmond Dis patch understands the liquor is to he una iyzed by a competent chemist, when its poisonous properties, if it possess any, will be ascertained. If it should, the discovery will prove a “dead shot” to whisky hereafter; for the words of the tong, “there’s death in the cup” will he verified.— Petersburg (Fit) Express. Whisky drinkers hereabouts had better keep a sharp look out for the poisoned whisky, as some of it might find its way here. The sater plan, therefore, will be not to drink any whisky at all, and then there will be no danger of being poisoned by it. Texas Items. The Indinnola Courier announces that the SIOO,OOO of stock, necessary to be taken in order to au organization of the Indianola Hail Road Company, has all been subscribed, and the required 5 per cent, paid in. The Houston Telegraph, of Gie fith, announces the receipt of au open cotton boll from the plantation of Col. Groce, of Austin county. The Gonzalez Inquirer, of tho 3d fust., says :—The Rev. A. Davidson, living on the opposite side of the river, has about one hundred acres of the Charleston va riety of Sea Island cotton that is doing as well as the short staple. It was planted about the Ist of May, and is already half thigh high, aud beginning to bloom. It is the same variety that brought 46 cents per pound two years ago. His present prospects for a heavy yield are highly encouraging. Forelgyi Count* ahd Impostors. There has been, ever since we can recollect, a mania for foreign Counts, Marquises, kc., and many have been tbn instances in which confiding girls nnd am bitious mammas have been most shame fully deluded by the most consummate scoundrels and impostors. A fancy bar her, a flash coachman, or un impudent ( arid insinuating lackey, can come over to j America and by practicing bis arts and , putting on foreign airs, and boasting j largely of his landed estates arid heredi tary titles, can captivate the heart ol ul most any simpering and sentimental damsel, and she will either consummate ! her folly by eloping witli the pretentious foreigner, or she will wheedle her equally foolish and duped parents into a consent j into her union. This is an increasing j | evil in our country, nnd some means j should be taken to suppress it. The edi- j tor of tho Washington States in speaking upon this subject, and especially in ref ; crcnce to the recent difficulty between j Corcoran, the millionaire banker, and the j big whiskered young Spaniard, very just ; ly and sensibly remarks: “W’e regret that such things should find their way into the public press ; tint until some of these foreign •popinjays’ can feel the ‘stirig of wounded honor’ by the application of a good stout cow hide nt the hands of outraged fathers, instead of being courted nnd toadied by them iu the first instance, such scandal as is now being circulated through the country iu connection with the domestic I troubles of two wealthy and respectable I families will continue to exist. When I the society of such adventurers as De Wiihorst, Capt. De Riviere, and others of the same sort—people that speak broken English nnd have a foreign title, real or fictitious—is courted, and the most lavi“h hospitality extended to win their pres ence, in preference to that of talented and upright young fellow-countrymen, we cannot expect anything better.” - 1 ♦ ‘ .Imlge CninplM'U nt Montgomery. The Confederation of yesterday con tains the correspondence between a por tion of tho citizens of Montgomery and Judge John A. Campbell, of the United States Supreme Court, in reference to tho tender of a public dinner by the former to the latter The list of siguers is not overwhelmingly alarming as to numbers or talent, and among all the names, we notice, so far as our knowledge of the men extends, only those of the Fitzpat rick, or submission wing of the Democ racy. Os course this was expected of them, and if Judge Campbell can derive any comfort or consolation from their demonstration lie is as easily to be flat tered as a vain miss of sixteen. It will not do, however. Judge Campbell is po litically dead at tiie South, and it is well that his present office is not dependent upon tiie will of the people, or lie would be ousted from it on tiie very first oppor tunity. Verily, politics makes strange bed-fellows. A few months ago Judge Campbell was considered the very em bodiment of Southern rights in Alabama, and some of tlio-e who now laud him to the skies then thought him but little bet ter than a traitor to his country. Wo be lieve now they only love the treason of his recent course in regard to Walker, while they utterly hate and contemn the traitor. .In tiffin mis of tiie Supreme Court Silt luff at Macon for tur Second District. David Strauss and Jacob Strauss, plain tiffs in error, vs. Waldo Burry & Cos., de fendants in error.—Reversed on tiie ground that the Court erred in ordering the second plea of tiie defendant Jacob Strauss, stricken—denying upon oath that he was a partner of the firm of David Strauss, when tiie notes sued on were giveu. John Deunnrd, et at, plaintiff in error, vs. Mayo, defendant in error. Motion to enter up judgment agaiust security on appeal nunc pro tunc, reversed ou the ground that the Court below erred in overruling the defense set up by the security against the entering of judgment against him, it being the opinion of this Court that the security should be allowed to prove that the demand sued on had been absolutely paid before or after verdict by tho orig inal defendant, but the oath ot the surety not to ho received as such satisfactory proof. Jesse L. Long, guardian, as plnnlifl’ iu error, vs. Robert Bowman, defendant in error. Reversed and anew trial granted, it being the opinion of the Court thut under the codicil the guardian is entitled to recover the corpus and the rents and profits of the property bequeathed to tiie ward, and not the trustee for tiie ward. Joh ii A. Hall, plaintiff in error, vs. Harriet E. Experience, defendant in error. Reversed on the ground that the Court erred in deciding that the city govern ment of Macon was liable to be garnisheed for the salary of one of its officers. Tiie Mayor nnd Council of the city of Macon plaintiffs in error, vs. Samuel Hays, administrator, ke., Harvey U. Shaw, defendant in error. Suit to re cover balance salary of the term in which he was removed from tiie time of removal to end of term Reversed on the ground that the Court below erred, iu rejecting the evidence of Victor Menard —it being | the opinion of tiie Court here that the defendant in the Court below may prove, in defense, any matter not embracing that for which tiie record shows tlint the pliantiff’s intestate was removed from office, which would liavo warranted his removal from office at tiie time ho was re moved. James Revel, plaintiff’ iu error, vs. the State defendant in error. Affirmed. Samuel P. Graggs, plaintiff’ in error, ! vs. Jonathan Richardson, defendant in error. Suit to recover purchase money j nnd expenses, damages, &c., paid out in \ ; defending Spiltnnn for land bought from j Graggs. Reversed, and anew trial granted unless the defendant, Richardson, remit all of the damages found by the jury ex- I cept a sum equal to tiie purchase money received by Graggs, the interest tlieron, : nnd tiie cost of the suit in Monroe. H. Chatublers, administration, kc.., plaintiff in error, vs. Hudson D. Taber, defendant in error. Reversed upon the ground that the Court erred in granting an injunction in this case. Adjudged that upon the complainant's paying the [ cost, he he allowed to amend his bill, provided lie enn make the necessary alle- j , gations, aud the amendment be tilled at an early day, so as not to hinder or delay the trial. . If you wish to get bargains buy only of those who advertise. 2efler from Capt. Marry. The following interesting letter, des criptive of his journey from New Mexico to Camp Scott, lias been received nttlie War Department from Capt. Marcy : Casio Scott, Utah, June 10, ’SB. Majob—ln comformity with tho ilirtc- | tious of the General commanding, I have the honor to submit tiie following memo randum of that portion of the route I tra veled on my return from Mexico, lying , between the crossing of the North Fork of \ tho I’latto and Green rivers. This route strikes the Platte upon tho Cherokee trail, 1 about two miles about Bryan’s Crossing, and is decidedly preferable, for the rea son that tiie bluff's upon the East side are much lower, and the approach much more shallow at the Cherokee Crossing. It was, when 1 passed, about seventy yards wide and four feet deep—was rising, and 1 dare say it is now above a fording stage. We left a flat boat upon the high bank on the West side, which lias sufficient capa city to carry the largest wagon, with its load. Good grass and wood are abundant here. From Hie Platte the road passes over a rolling country, without grass, un til it strikes a branch of Sage Creek (12 j miles,) where there is a limited supply, j Sage is found everywhere along the road, \ and constitutes the only fuel between the Platte and Green rivers. Camping places may be found upon all the three branches j of Sage Creek, but the grass is rather j scarce for a large number of animals.— Bryan’s road passes up the most Westerly branch and leaves our route. The first camping place after passing Sage Creek is upon a small branch run ning to the East, thirteen miles from Sage Creek. There is a sparse growth of bunch grass near the stream, tint two miles further upon the old road, there is a spring branch, along tiie borders of which there is a good supply of excellent grass. Following down the branch, about a mile below tlie crossing into a cauon, there is a iarge spring. Our train leaves the emigrant road at this place, and bears to the left around tiie mountains, passing over a very bar ren section for ten miles, when it enters a valley, through which runs a small creek, upon which we found very good grass. The water here is sweet and pal atable. Our next day’s march was over firm ground, but without water, until we ar rived near camp. Here wo found some brackish ponds of muddy water, which, 1 was informed by our guide, can always lie depended upon in tiie dryest season. Tiie grass is abundant and good in the bills to the Nortli of these ponds. We again intersected Evans’ trail at this point. It makes a very great bend to the North around the mountains, and our guides, who have traveled both, ate of opinion that our road is some fifty miles shorter. From thence we follow Evans’ road, passing two points at about three and eight miles from our last camp, aud en camped on the Eastern border of an ex tensive flat, where there are several ponds of brackish water, with good grass on the adjoining hills. Indeed, in all the hills upon this part of the road, there is abun dance of grass. The flat is destitute of grass, with a red clay soil, which was firm aud smooth when 1 passed it, but would probably become soft and boggy iu a wet season.— It is six miles across this flat by the road, and there are several pouds of waternear the Western border, with good grass near. From thenco to tiie next water the dis tance is fifteen miles. This is a small spring branch that runs into Bitter Creek, and at the head it lias sufficient water for the largest government trains. The water is slightly brackish, but quite wholesome. , Our route strikes Bitter Creek at the mouth of this creek, eight miles from its sources, thence down tiie right bank of Bitter Creek, four miles to our camp. Bitter Creek is a narrow and deep stream, with high abrupt clay banks, making it very difficult to cross or ap proach with animals. The water is brack ish, init animals drink it eagerly. There are but lew places on the creek bottom where any grass is seen, and it is only here and there that it can bo fouud on tiie adjacent hills. Our camp near the Rocky bluffs, that line tiie creek, is the last accessible grass until reaching a low range of grassy hills, which slope down to the creek on Hie opposite side. Here there i3 a good crossing for animals, and by camping at this place the best grass would be secur ed. From thence to our camp is seven teen miles along tiie bank of the creek.— Here we found only tolerable grass in the hills ou the south side of the creek. There is a fine sulphur spriug near the road, at the point where we leave the creek. Thence our road passes round hills, and at four miles crosses two small spring branches, which issue from very elevated hills upon the right. The water from these springs is excellent, and the grass here cannot be surpassed. Tiie road from thence turns again into the valley of Bitter Creek, which it follows to its confluence with the Green River. Bitter Creek is enclosed upon both sides by very elevated bluffs, that are cut up into numerous canons nnd arroyns, rendering it almost impracticable to pass with wagons, except directly upon the North bank, where the road already runs. I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant. R. B. Mabcy, Captain Fifth Infantry. Major F. J. Porter, Adjt. Gen. Army Utah, Camp Scott. -♦ Nervous mill Rheumatic Affec tions I— Holland Bitters.— “ We have used this medicine ourselves, nnd iu many cases with the greatest success. Tho most celebrated of our Ger man Physicians are recommending it. During this changeable weather, while most persons are troubled will) nervous and rheumatic affections, it will be found a valuable reined)." — StoatsZeitung. Cirriox.—lie careful to ask. for lherliave’s Hot land Hitters, manufactured by the sole proprietors, BENJAMIN’ PAGE, JK„ A CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sold iu Columbus by BUOOKS A CHAPMAN, and Druggists generally throughout the State. July 16,1858-0 t Mr. Mart’)’** Corns.—The late Adminis tration ami the “ Electric Oil.”—Some say the I Administration have “gone down"—even some i editors (the oracles of public opinion) pertinacious- I ly assert it. Prof. Oliss. Dell rath never usked an editor for a favorable opinion. All respectable Doctors consider it altogether infra ilig. to adver tise in a paper, yet they arc very glad to be noticed ! by the editor of a respectable journal—provided it ] cost him nothing. Now, this obsolete idea is fast | decaying. If a man, iu whatever position, makes i a discovery, be is coming out labeled in English. If tms treads on anybody's corns, they cn : (>• re lieved very soon at Messrs. Scott A Cos - drug store Just to seethe crowd come for i and to j hear tfie exultation of the relieved—s< i. with j painful sweiliugs reduced, and limbered j mts; I others relieved of Xeuralgia in half an hoe ~ But [ all cases are not alike. Some require it little longer time than others.— Washington Union. Price 60 ceuts and $1 per bottle. For sale In Columbus, Us., by D. YOUNG, and by July KWH druggists and merchants generally. Letter From Hon. John M. Sandldge. Washington Citv, April 8,1658. Messrs. J. .S'. Pemberton rs- Cos., Columbus, Ga.: Gents—X have received and am much obliged to you for the bottios of Grenada Klixir, sent by Ex press. They came safely, and one bottle has been tested in a case of Chill and Fever of some months standing, and has made a radical cure. I inclose you pnyment for the same-. Respectfully, JOHN M. BANDIDGE, July 14-ts M. C. frum Louisiana. An Invaluable Remedy.— When Dr. liragg Hist commenced expeiimcnting in the pro duction of this Invaluable remedy, now so gener ally known as the “Arctic Liniment,” he little dreamed of the brilliant success destined to crown his labor. His only idea was to produce a lini ment for the bcncHt of the Arctic explorers under Dr. Kane, intended exclusively for their use, and adapted to thecureuf all those diseases incident to their adventurous life. Such, however, were found to lie the merits of the preparation, that Dr. Bragg felt It his duty to try its virtues in other latitudes. Tho result has been most happy. Long continued cases of Rheumatism, which had been given up by numerous physicians, yielded at once to its curative properties. The most agonizing cases of Neuralgia, Paralysis and Gout were re lieved in au incredibly brief period of time; and iu short, in all diseases where liniments are proper to he used, Bragg’s Arctic Liniment has proved Itself invincible. For sale iu Columbus, Georgia, by DANFORTH, NAGEL A CO. Au agent is wanted in every town and village. Applications should lie made to Bragg A Burrowes, St. Louis, Missouri, and must always be accompa nied by good reference. July 7-lm LUDLOW’S Infallible Patent Fruit Can. This can is for preserving Fruits, Vegetables, &c., iu a perfectly FRESH state. It requires uo Wax, Solder or Coment, seals instantly, and is more easily sealed aud opened than any other Can ever invented. AU kinds of Wax and Cement are equally disagreeable aud worthless iu Healing. In presenting this article to tho public, the in ventor challenges the World in an Infallible,Sim ple, Easy, and Rapid progress of Hermetical Seal ing. Parties interested iu 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 U warranted to keep all articles put up ac cording to direction. Try it, aud in all cases where a failure is tho fault of the Can, the money will bo refuuded. The gasket is Pure Unadulterated Tasteless Gum, different from the offensive one used by oth ers. The Sealing is on an entirely new’ plan—the Gasket lays perfectly still, and 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 poach. 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, aud those who have tried them will use no other can. For Male in Columbus, Ga., by R. M. ALDWORTH, June 2-tt Agent for the Patentees. NOTICE. 4 S I am about to remove from the State, Messrs. J\. THORNTON & TURMAN are hereby ap pointed iny authorized agents. Parties who are indebted to me and to whom I am indebted, are referred to them for a settlement. Columbus, July 15-2 w J. HAMILTON. FIRST AMD LAST NOTICE. A MUSIC TEACHER wanted for the Masonic Female College, Lumpkin, Georgia. Apply t . the President, July 1- ti Rev. WM. 11. VEKNOR. OKAY RECEIPTS) 1-lOK the various Rail Roads, bound and for sale at the Daily Sun Office. July lb. HAIL ROAD RECEIPTS) JN well bound books, for sale at the Daily Sun Office. July 16. C HAN ti K OF SCHEDULE. ■UICOGSB RAIL ROAD, COLUMBUS, JULY 15, 185^f II* ROM and alter this date, the Day Mail Train will leave tho Depot ut 3.45 P. M., and arrive at Macon at 9.18 P. M. Leave Macon at 9.45 A. M.; arrive at Colum bus at 3.45 P. M. Night Mail Train will leave Columbus at 4 A. M., aud arrive at Macon at 9 50 A. M. Leave Macon at 11.45 P. M., arrive at Colum bus at 6.35 A. M. J. L. MUSTIAN, Columbus, July 15, 1858. Sup’t. BLAIS'Iv BILLS OF LADING. V FRESH lot, just from press, and for sale in quantities to suit purchasers at the Daily Sun Office. July 15,1858-ts FOR SALE, AT A GREAT BARGAIN, rpHAT very desirable resi- X deuce, with a lot contain ing about one aud a half acres, on Jackson street, in the part of the city, at present nrrn pied by Dr. A. I. Robison. The dwelling is well built of brick with ten finished rooms, turnished with gas fixtures with 2b burners; a kitchen with four rooms: a superior well of water, smoke house, wash house, ironing house, stables, cow house, Ac., Ac. The lot runs through from Jack son to Oglethorpe street, including a small frame house ou Oglethorpe street, which will be sold separately from the main lot If desired. Any one wishing to pun base will find this property not only a very delightful residence, hut a very cheap one, as lam determiued to sell. Terms easy. A plan of the lot can be seen at D. P. Ellis’s Auction Room. Apply to JOHN C. RUSK, or July IMt D. P. ELLIS. VALUABLE PROPERTY. IMIE undersigned offers for . ( -L sale his House and Lot in the town of Girard. The House is large aud well-finished, taining six rooms and four fm'-IBEEffiQyjQßl places. It is ou the bluff of the river, aud com mands an excellent view of Columbus. On the premises are excellent out-houses, witfi excellent stables. His garden is unsurpassed for fertility. Now is the time to purchase, as ho will sell on the most accommodating terms. Girard. Juln b. tit JESSE lIAYB. rBESN BOOKS : fREIH BOOKSt 10RD Montagu's Page, an Historical Romance .j of the Seventeenth Century, by G. P. R. James. Ursular, a Tale of Couutry Life, by Sewell. Osceola, the Seminole, by Capt. Mayno Reid. Adele, by Julia Ivuvanaugli. The Saint and his Savior, by Spurgeon. Fourth Series of Spurgeon’s Sermons. Parton's Life of Asrou Burr. Just received by CHAFFIN A JOHNSON. Columbus. July 15,1868. WAVTBDf VNO. 1 COOK, WASHER and IRONEK, with . OUI children. Can End an easy situation by application at this office. None need apply with out the above qualifications. Wages no object. Columbus, July 14-ts COLUMBUS. GA.. TO NEW-YORK. Farr. Twenty-three Dollar. I -q —-1 THROUGH Tickets from .PcKa* HUgl ColmnkN Georgia, savannah amt steauicis, ..au at Depot of tiie Muscogee Rail Road. .1 uly 13. 1858-lm_ .1. M. BIVINS, Tread. SITUATION WANTED. Ilf ANTED, a situation as HOUSEKEEPER, by \\ n lady who has had considerable experi ence in that department. Any letters addressed to Mrs. lUli DI MNE, Augusta, Georgia, will be promptly attended to. Jniy 12-2 w EXTRA LEAF LAUD. IN I FT Y Kegs just received and for sale by N DILLARI), POWKLL A CO. Columbus, Ga., July 12, 1858-lw NOTICE-ROOMS TO RENT. THOSE desiring comfortable Rooms can be ac commodated by calling on JAS. W. WARE, at Hunt, Ware A Co.'s Store. Jones’ Building. Columbus. July 10,1868-1 m WANTED TO HIRE, fTNKN NEGRO AXMEN, to cut cross-ties for a X rail rood. Fifteen dollars per month will be paid for able-bodied fellows. Apply to July 8-ts O. 8. HOLLAND. ONE DOLLAR SACKS OF FLOUR, PUT up in handsome style and full weight, b City 51111s. A discount of 10 per cent, to deal ers. For sale by February 20. JEFFERSON * HAMILTON. WHY WILL YOU SHAKE? THE GRENADA ELIXIR, OB SOUTH AMERICAN ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA, 18 a sure cure for Fever and Ague, Chill and Fever, Spleen diseases, Ac., aud having passed the ordeal to which new discoveries in the science of medicine are subjected, must now’ be received M an established remedy'. Its efficacy in the radical cure of the above diseases is beyond ques tion. the proofs of which are so numerous, bo well authenticated, and of such peculiar character, that sufferers of these diseases cannot reasonably hesi tate to use it and be cured. It combines, iu a sci entific manner, tome of the most valuable aud reliable tonics, febrifuges,hepatics, alteratives and antiperiodics known to the medical profession, with tho addition of the active iprinciples of the plant, which has been used with such w'onderful success by tho natives of South America in the cure of Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, Ac., Ac. It possesses miraculous properties in removing bile, giving strength and vigor to the liver, kid uoy* and stomach, and almost instantly restoring appetite and breaking up that distressing prostra tion which accompanies Chills and Fever; en riches the blood ; gives the roseate hue to the pale and swarthy complexion; or, in other words, cures effectually, not simply breaking the chill and locking up the disease in the system as qui nine and many other preparations, but, removing the cause, improve the general health and invigo rate the constitutiou. Air* Warranted to contain no mercury, arsenic, or other mineral poisons. Warranted to have cured over two thousand cases (some of two years standing) during the first three months after its introduction. Warranted to cure all cases that take the medi cine according to directions. Prepared only by J. S. PEMBERTON A CO., Chemists and Druggists, Columbus, Ga. For sale by all Druggists iu the city and through out the country. C 1 uni bus Ga . July 14. 1858-3 m PEOPLE’S SAVINGS STORES. For Thirty Days Only. \\ T E have determined to offer again our entire II stock of STAPLE and FANCY DK.Y-&OODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING Boots, Shoes, fcc., In order to reduce our large stock, .A_T OOSTFOH, CASH ! With a discount of 5 per cent, on every purchase amounting to $lO or more. We have on hand a well-selected and new stock of Ladies’ Dress Goods, consisting partly of Or gandie ltobes a’Quillt, Muslin Robes a’Quille, Mus lin Flounce Robes and Double Skirts, Plain and Printed Lawns and French Jaconets; all colors plain Bareges of the best manufactories; White and Printed Brilliante, Swiss and Jaconet Muslin, Nainsook and Mull Muslins, Victoria and Bishop’s Lawn, Debages and Silk Poplin, Heavy Black aud Colored Silks, 250 beautiful Mantillas, 25 embroi dered Crape Shawls; 106 ready trimmed Bonnets, latest style; Parasols and Fans, Linen Handker chiefs, Laces, Edgings, Swiss and Jaconet Trim mings, Ribbons, Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery, &c Aiso, an excellent assortment of Domestic Goods and Linen, such as Brown and Bleached Shirting and Sheeting, Ticking, Irish Linen, Linen Lawn, Linen Table Cloths, Linen Towelling, Crash, Lin en Napkins, Colored Table Covers, Linen and Cot ton Diapers, and in fact most every article gen erally kept in a well assorted Dry Goods S ore. Ladies’ and slisses’ Boots, Shoes, Gaiters aud Slippers, with and without heels. Tiie cheapest stock of Gent.’s and Youths’ Rea dy Made Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Um brellas, Trunks, Carpet Bags, Ac. We positively will not ask more than the real Cost I'riee for any article offered for sale at onr Stores, and feel confident, therefore, we offer such BARGAINS as to induce everybody, who will give us a cal!, to purchase from us. B. G. A S. STERN, Nos. 28 and 104 Broad Street. Columbus, July 14-lm. ALABAMA WAREHOUSE, COLUMBUS, GA. A LLEN A CAMAK having purchased the inter iTL eat of BA. Sorsby in tho above well-known Fire-Proof Brick Warehouse, would he glad to see their old friends and patrons at their new place of business, where they have formed a co-partnership with J. W. Kino, under the name and style of KING, ALLEN & CAMAK, for the transaction of a general Storage and Commission Business. Special attention paid to the Salo of Cotton and Produce, and the Receiving and Forwarding Mer chandise consigned to our care. Liberal Advances made on Cotton in store or for shipment to our friends in Savannah, Charleston, New York or elsewhere. Bagging and Rope furnished our customers at market prices. We solicit a share of public patronage, and pledge ourselves, by close attention to business, to merit it. J. W. KING, A. M. ALLEN, THUS. CAMAK. r pUE undersigued, in retiring from the Ware 1. house business, takes great pleasure in recom mending to his friends a continuance of their favor and patronage to the new firm. (Signed) B. A. SORSBY. Columbus, July 2, 1858-Om GREENWOOD & GRAY, WAREHOUSE AN D COMMISSION MERCHANTS, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. THE undersigned have formed a copartnership X under the above firm for the transaction of a general Warehouse and Commission Business in this city. From the long experience of Mr. Greenwood, (in the late firm of Greenwood & C 0.,) and Mr. Gray, (ia the lute firm of Stewart, Gray A C 0.,) they Hatter themselves they will be able, by giving their undivided and personal attention to all busi ness entrusted to their care, to give general satis faction. They will be regularly supplied with the latest foreign and domestic intelligence, which will always he at the service of their patrons, rhe usual cash advances wi 1 be made, aud Bag ging, Rope, or other goods furnished when de sired. E. S. GREENWOOD, July 1) 1858-3 m W. C. GRAY. PLANTERS WAREHOUSE Columbus, Ga.. June 22, 185 8. r pilE undersigued return their thanks to their X friends and the public generally, for the liber al patronage heretofore bestowed, and hope by a strict attention to business to merit further favors. They are happy to stute that they have secured the services of Mr. J. 91. Watt, as Book Keep er, and Mr. W• A. Bedell, as Salesman, who will be happy to serve their friends and tire custo mers of the house. Every facility possible will le afforded their customers! Juno 22,1858. tt DILLARI), POWELL A CO. PIANOS! PIANOS! J UST received from the manufac* marr— —> tory of Messrs. Chickering A Suns, a now supply of their ted instruments. These instru-u ** If \J * merits have received thirty-four medals from the va ious industrial associations of the different States and the World’s Fair in London, attesting their superior sweetness and power of tone. Cer tificates of which tho subscriber is prepared to exhibit, together with a great variety of styles and patterns, at his Music Store. Having been appointed sole agent for Columbus aud vicinity he is prepared to furnish the very best instru ments of their manufacture. Also, anew supply of Sheet Music on hand. July 5-ts W. B. CARTER. PINE KNOT SPNINGST ON and after date my Hacks will run from and to the above Springs and Box Springs, (No. 3 8 -n^C*** Muscogee Rail Road.) ~n MON DAYS, W EDNES ..\*eteri DAYS and SATURDAYS, connecting with eve ning trains both ways; also from Sunday morning trains to Springs, aud from Springs to Rail Road any other days when required. * Time from Columbus to Springs three hours. Fare on Rail Road, Eighty Cents; ou Hack, Seventy-five Cents. A. W. CHAPMAN. July 7,1868-2 w Dissolution of Partnership. rPHE firm of KING & SORSBY ia this da, dis- X solved hy mutual consent. Those Having de mands agaiust the firm, as well as those indebted to it, will please call on It. A. Sorsby for settle ment. at the Alabama Warehouse, who is hereby authorised to settle the same. JOHN W. KING, June 25—ts B. A. BQRSBY, TAW A BEERS’ LUBRICATING GREASE. A CHEAP and durable compound for greasing i tiie axles of OMNIBUSSEB, CARRIAGES, CARTS, DRAYS and WAGONS; also an economi- [ cal and durable lubricator for heavy Machinery. It will Dot gum. aud Is not affected by heat or cold. | For sale in Tin Cans. Kegs and Barrels, by J. S. PEMBERTON A CO., Columbus, Ga.. and Druggists generally. I Columbus, July 8,1858-6 m COLLIRD SEED I Buncombe collard seed, for sale by June 14. DANFORTH, NAGLE & CO. CLOSING SALE OF SPRING AND SUMMER Gr O OD S 2 DKY-GOODS AT HALF-PRICE! LET all come and avail themselves of tbis rare opportunity to purchase good, pretty and honest-made Goods, at exactly ONE HALF of our regular price, and thirty-three per cent, less than we paid for them ourselves. We mean exactly wliat we say, and hope the care that we have always taken to have our bum ness and goods come full up to our advertisement, will be sufficient to convince ut least all who have so kindly favored us with their patronage that we are in earnest. We are now offering our large stock of Muslins and Berages at exactly one-halt our regular price. That is to say Muslins that we have been selling at 12% cents, we now sell at 6% cents; Muslins that we have bceu selling at 20 cents, we now sell at 10 cents ; Muslins that wo liavo been selling at 25 cents, we now sell at 12j<J cents; Mnsllns that weliavc been selling at 37% cents we now sell at IS% cents; Muslin Side Stripe Kobe a'Quille, price *1 25 for 02% cents; Muslin Side Stripe Robe a’quille, price $2 60 for $1 25; Muslin Side Stripe ltobe a'Quille, price >4 Ou for $2 ; Muslin Side Stripe Robe a’Qnille, price $6 no for $2 50; Berago Robes a'Quille, price $5 00 for $2 60, “ “ “ “ 800 for 4 00, “ “ “ “ 10 00 for 5 00, “ “ “ 12 00 for 6 00, “ “ “ <• 25 00 for 12 50. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! We have in store a large stock of Gents, Ladies, Misses, Boys and Children's Shoes, which we will sell at COST, consisting of Ladies’ Enamel Heel Boots, Colored Slipper*, Kid Slippers, Jenny Lind Boots, Enamel Kossuth Boots, Colored Pat Slippers, Kid R. R. Buskins, Cloth Heel Gaiters, Fine Kid Slippers, Calf Slippers! Gents’ Congress Boots, Congress Gaiters, Patent Leather Gaiters. Seal Gaiters, Calf Sewed Shoes, Kip Brogans, Patent Leather Shoes, Enamel Shoes, Low Quartered Shoos, and a variety of Slippers. Children's Calf Congress Boots, Enamel Jenny Lind Boots, Kid Heel Boots, Enamel lleel Boots, Fancy Heel Boots, Paroda Boots, Heel Gaiters, Kid Slippers and Boots, Enamel Boots. SKIRTS! SKIRTS! Have this day received an entire new lot of LACE EXTENSION SKIRTS, made from finest Watch Springs, and which we will sell cheap. Other Goods in our stock will be offered at un usually low prices. Terms CASH—No Second Price. G. W ATKINSON & TAYLOR, Next door to Brooks & Chapman’s Drug Stine, corner of Broad and Randolph streets. Columbus, Ga., July 8.1855. PALACE ROOMS OF ART! subscribers, having purchased the interest X of Mr. B. F. Popkins 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 tho Rooms. No Picture will be fin ished except those cannot be excelled in the city. We most respectfully invite everybody to visit our Rooms and examine specimens, whether wish ing Pictures or not. BROWN & TURNER. Photographs ! GO TO BROWN & TURNER’S. Ambrotypes! GO TO BROWN & TURNER’S. Melainotypes! GO TO BROWN A TURNER’S. Sphereotypes ! —(Patent Right.) BY BROWN & TURNER. Columbus, June 1,1858-ts. PICTURES THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. THOSE who have not feasted their eyes on 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 Ambrotypes, 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 and keep the gentlemen’s pic tures under such subjection that they shall net wink at the ladies , the ladies of course can wink as much as they please so fthey do not break the top glass. Mr. R. takes every style of Picture, of any uote, that has ever been introduced since the discovery of the art by that world renowned genius whose name it bears. Gallery in Col. Jones’ New Build ing, Columbus, Ga. A. J. RIDDLE, P. P. February 3,1858. NEW MILL-CORN MEAL. THE CORN MiLL recently attached to the Gin Factory Works of Clemons, Brown & Cos., in Columbus, is now in successful operation, and hereafter a supply of superior Corn Meal and Hominy will be kept on hand and for sale. We will sell Corn Meal at 70 cents. Parties wishing to be sup plied by the Mill Wagon will please leave notice at the Mill. May o, 1858-1 y V. D. THARP, Agent. Columbus Factory and Mills. OFFICE AT THE FONTAINE WAREHOUSE. Per Bbl. Half Bbl. Qr. UU SUPERFINE Flour $5 Uos2 50 $1 25 Family Flour 5 75 3 00 1 50 Extra Flour 0 50 3 50 1 75 Corn Moal and Grits 70c. per bushel Hdu Colton Y'ams, Osnaburgs, Linseys, Stripes, Jeans. Ac., Ac. ltussot and Black Shoes AH tiie above are of our own manufacture. May 14,1858. HENRY V. MEIGS, Agent. GREAT EXCITEMENT! STILL ANOTHER REDUCTION IN BREADSTUFFS! WE are now receiviug a splendid lot of Wheat and Coru, which has been selected with great care aud bought at low prices, and wo have reduced our prices accordingly as follows: Pit Bbl. Hilt DM. Or. Bbl Double Extra Flour $6 60 $3 50 $1 75 Extra Family Flour 5 75 3 00 1 00 Superfine Flour 4 75 2 50 1 25 City Mills, Flue Flour 4 50 2 25 1 16 Georgia Mills, or N0.2 Flour, 4 00 2 00 1 00 Corn Meal and Hominy 70 cents per bushel Bran aud Shorts us cheap as the cheapest. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, May i r>, ISSB. Agent City Mill.. LOW FOIt CASH! ON consignment— -100 half barrels No. 2 Mackerel; 100 quar. *• “ a 25 barrels No. 3 Mackerel; 50 boxes Star Caudles; 10 barrels Crushed Sugar; March 16. THREE WITS, CODY A HUDSON. SHOES AND HOOTS. SHOES and Boots, all styles and sizes, anhla cheaper than ever offered in Columbus. AX ’ i Oood Morocco Lady’B Boots at 75c. per pair, r K. April 5. 8. ROTHCHILB A BRu. Life of gen. HAVELOCK, ALSO, “Adele,” u new novel by Julia Kava nuugh, and other new works, just received Ly CHAFFIN A JOHNSON Culutnbus, April 27. FLOUR! FLOUR! I7OR sale five hundred barrels Superfine and Family Flour, from the best wheat and fresh ground, in halves and quarter barrel sticks, at Palace Mills. L. LIVINGSTON, Agent. Columbus, Ga., Muy 22, 1858. FRESH MACKEREL, IN cans; Pickled Oysters, in jars, by the hall gallon ; Pickled Lobsters and Fresh Lobsters, in cans; Pie Fruit, Gooseberries and Egg Plums, in cans, to be had at the Bella Union. July ‘2-tf F. WILHELM. TAKE WARNING, PERSONS indebted to the subscribers by notes past due will do well to call and settle, as the notes of those who do not will he placed in the hands of officers for collection at tho first Court. J. ENNIS & CO. Columbus, Ga, Jan. 4,1858-ts MACKEREL. I ( )f) halves, quarters and kits, 4'./’./ all nnmhera, for salo at small advance for ”iah by. K. BARNARD A CO. BONNETS AND FLOWERS. A LARUE lot of Silk, Lace and Crape Bonnets.ut cost. Also, a large lot of Artificial Flowers. June 8, 1858. S. ROTHCUILD A BRO. GEORGIA PLANTERS’ WHISKY. OIA BBLS. of this superior Whisky just received OtJ and for sale low by April 2. RAGLAND A BIRCH. FOUND, A LADY’S GOLD PENCIL CASE and PEN, which the owner can have by applying at this office, identifying it, and paying fur this ad vertisement. July B—tl KID GLOVES! KID GLOVES ! THE best stock of Kid Glotm in Columbus at May 6-ts NKUFFER’S.
