Georgia Historic Newspapers

    COLUMBUB:
LARUSHST CITY CIRCULATION.
Tnemlay Morning, .Inly ‘!, I MS.
Sec reading matter on every page.
Illliiol* Politic*.
A dispatch from Chicago says that Mr.
Lincoln, tho rival candidate of Judge
Douglas for the U. 8. Senate, addressed
a large concourse of peoplo on Saturday
night, in reply to Mr. Dougins’ speech,
delivered the night before. The number
of persons in attendance is estimated at
6,000, and considerable enthusiasm was
manifested.
-
Dratli of Gcnerel Quit mall.
A telegraphic dispatch from Natchez,
dated the 17th instant, announces the
melancholy intelligence that Gen. John
A. Quitman died at his residence near
Natchez, Mississippi, on the morning ot
that day.
No mail in tins nation could have been
more illy spared at this important junc
lute than Gen. Quitman. Delonging to
tho dominant parly of the country, and
co-operating with it in most of its mea
sures and nets in regard to national poli
ty, he was nevertheless not so much
wedded to it as to overlook the interests
of his section for the purpose of cement
ing the bond between tho party of the
two sections, or for giving it more
strength in either or both. Acting ever
upon the impulse of this sentiment, with
a clear head and sound judgement, fore
seeing the danger, he always bent liis
efforts to avert it. Tho most prominent
instance of this unflinching integrity,
was his voting against the English Con
ference bill in the Into Congress, in oppo
sition not only to his immediate col
leagues, but in opposition to the whole
Democratic party of the South, with one
honorable exception, lion. Mllledge L.
Bonham, of South Carolina, for this
act of exalted patriotism nnd unflinching
moral principle, he has been enshrined
in the hearts of a grateful people, by
whom his memory will be revered as long
as noble deeds shall excite admiration, or
the memory of distinguished virtues
shall strike a responsive cord in the
hearts of a bravo people. But it is not
our purpose to write a pauegyric in
praise of the virtues and patriotism of
the distinguished dead, for were wo com
petent to the task, it would boa work of
supererogation to perform it, as by his
heroic deeds upon the tented field, and
his wise counsel in the assembly of the
nation, he has written his name upon the
annals of his country, in characters of
such living light that they will endure as
long as America lias a name, or her an
nals shall record the deeds of her noble
sons. Had he lived a few years longer,
his countrymen would have acknowledged
his services in the most substantial man
ner known to the American people, and
either in tho union of the States, or the
union of the South, he would have been
the head of tho government.
As for ourself, we looked upon him as
the purest man in the nation, and, as
such, he was our first choice for the
Presidency. Therefore, our regrets at
his death are deep and poignant, and to
his memory our mind will oft recur with
feelings of the most ardent uffection and
admiration.
Got Hlh Dander lip.
Utide Sum ha* boon kicked, and culled,
and hectored, and badgered, by all the
world and the balance of mankind, until
he has got fairly “riled, ’’ and is now
reudy to pitch into the first little fellow
that makes a mouth at him, or trends
upon his corns. Uecently poor, little,
weak, distracted, divided and pusillani
mous Mexico has been putting on airs,
and telling Uuclo Sam’s children located
in her dominions that they must pay a
little something extra for the support of
tho Government there, which, through
their Minister, Mr. Forsyth, they swore
they would be gaul darned if they would,
and the Mexican authorities, believing
that Uncle Stun was a good uatured old
fellow and belonged to tho pence society,
insisted on their compliance with their
request, and because of their refusal to
do so peaceably and willingly, used what
force was necessary to compel a com
pliance, whereupon Mr. Forsyth got
dreadful mad, and said he wouldn't stay
there any longer among such a parcel of
heathens, and demanded his walking pa
pers, and Uncle Sam says he did right,
and tells him to come home to his affec
tionate old Uncle’s bosom, for he has been
a good boy. Now ull this would be very
proper, if Uncle Sam had not exercised
such a spirit of for bear atic etowards other
powers which have wronged ami insulted
us moro deeply than Mexico has. Spain
time and again lias perpetrated acts of
aggression upon our people in Cuba more
deserving of action and redress than the
acts complained of, by Mexico, for which
there has uever boeu any indemnity uor
apology, and no warlike demonstration
was made against her for it. And but
recently, when our shipping was daily
insulted uud annoyed by Uritish cruisers,
our Government took no active steps to
suppress the wrong, and after they were
stopped by the orders of the Uritish Gov- 1
eminent, our Government lets the matter
rest, and makes no demand for indemnity
or redress, but loaves it to the owners of
the vessels aggrieved, to make the de
mand on the Lfritish Government, them- i
selves, subjecting them to all the annoy- I
ance and expenses of a protracted law
su t. Well, well, the scicuce of Govern- j
ment is u great institution, and the Amer
ican Government, as now administered, is
stupendous.
Arrest of at Kobbrr.
The package of four thousand seven
hundred dollars, robbed from a Director i
of the East lladdam bunk, at the Ameri
can Hotel, in Hartford, on the 4th inst., ;
has been recovered. It was found by
officer Chamberlin on Moses M. Fuller, ;
a waiter in the hotel, who wns leaving in
the Greenport boat that morning. The 1
money belonged to the East lladdam
Bank, who bad offered one thousand dol
lars reward for its recovery.
Important from Utali.
We subjoin important and interesting
official communications in reference to
the affairs of the Territory of Utah, (a
telegraphic synopsis of which has already
appeared in our columns,) which wo find
in tho Washington Union, of the 16th
; inst. They announce the peaceful settle
ment of all difficulties between (lie Fede
rul Government and the inhabitants of
the Territory, by an arrangement which
has been entered into, between the ‘‘chief
men of the Mormon peoplo” and the
Peace Commissioners, who were dispatch
ed to the Territory, with authority from
the government to treat with them, and
with instructions to secure, if possible, a
solution of the question they had forced
upon it, without bloodshed.
THK I’KACK COMMISSIONKUS TO THK SKCKK
TARY OF WAR.
Great Salt Lake City, |
Utah Territory, June 12, 1858. /
Dear Sir: We have the honor to report
that we reached this city on the 7th inst.
We lost no time in placing ourselves in
communication with the chief men ot the
Mormon people. After the fullest and
freest conference with them, we are pleas
ed to state that we have settled the un
fortunate difficulties existing between the
government of the I nited States and the
people of Utah. We are informed by t ho
people and chief men of the Territory,
that they will cheerfully yield obedience
to the Constitution and laws of tho 1 ni
ted States. They cheerfully consent that
the civil officers of the Territory shall
enter upon the discharge of their respec
tive duties. They will make no resistance
to the army of the United States in its
march to the valley of Salt Bake or else
where. We have their assurance that no
resistance will be made to the officers,
civil or military, of the United States, in
the exercise of their various functions in
the Territory of Utah.
The people have nlmndoned all the set
tlements North of this, and all the fami
lies have left the city, only about fifteen
hundred persons remaining here to take
charge of tho property, and to burn it if
the difficulties had not been settled. The
people from this city and North of it have
gone to Ptovo, fifty miles South of this,
and to points beyond.
We will visit Provo and tho settlements
South in a day or two, and see and con
fer with the people, and inform them that
the difficulties have been settled, and
thus induce them to return to their homes.
We have written to Gen. Johnson by the
messenger that will bear this, informing
him of what bad been done, and that he
could march his army to the valley when
ever he desired to do so. We intend to
remain and visit, the people and converse
witli them until Gen. Johnson’s army ar
rives. We think it important that we
remain until the army is located in the
valley. We have but a moment to write,
as the express will start in a few mo
ments.
Wo will in a few days forward a detail
ed report.
We li ive tlie honor to bo, very respect
fully, your obedient servants,
L. W. Powell,
Ben. McCulloch,
Commissioners to Utah.
Hon John B. Floyd, Secretary of War,
Washington, D. C.
THE I'EACE COMMISSIONERS TO GEN. JOHN
STON.
Great Salt Lake City, |
Utah Territory, June 12, 1858. )
Dear Sir: We have tho pleasure of in-
forming you that, after a full and free
conference with the chief men of the Ter
ritory, wo are informed by thorn that
they will yield obedience to tho Constitu
tion and laws of the United States ; that
they will not resist the execution of the
laws in tho Territory of Utah, that, they
cheerfully consent that tho civil officers
of the Territory shall eater upon the dis
charge of their respective duties; and
that they will make no resistance to the
army of the United Stales, in its march
to tho valley of Salt Lake or elsewhere.
We have their assurance that no resist
ance will he made to the officers, civil or
military, of tho United States in the ex
ercise of their various functions in the
Territory of Utah.
The houses, fields, and gardens of the
people of this Territory, particularly in
and about Salt Lake City, are very inse
cure. The animals of your army would
cause great destruction of properiy if the
greatest care should not be observed in
the march and in the selecting of camps.
The people of the Territory are somewhat
uneasy for fear the army, when it shall
reach the valley, would not properly res
pect their persons and property. We
have assured them that neither their per
sons nor property would be injured or
molested by the army uuder your com
mand. We would respectfully suggest,
in consequence of litis feeling of uneasi
ness, that you issue a proclamation to
the people of Utah, stating that the army
under your command would not trespass
upon the rights of property of peaceable
citizens during the sojourn iu, or the
march of your army through, the Terri
tory. Such a proclamation would great
ly allay tho existing anxiety and fear of
the people, and cause those who have
abandoned their homes to return to their
houses and farms.
We have made inquiry about grass,
wood, .Sic,, necessary for the subsistence
and convenience of your army. We have
conversed with Mr. Ficklin fully on this
subject, and given him all the information
we have, which lie will impart to you.—
Wo respectfully suggest, that you march
to the Valley as soon as it is convenient
for you to do so.
We have the honor to be, very respect
fully, your obedient servants.
L. W. DowEi.i.,
Ben. Mct’i i.i.och,
Commissioners to Utah.
Gen. A. S. Johnston, Commanding Ar
my of Utah, Camp Scott, Utah Territory.
REPLY OF (SEN. JOHNSTON.
HKAnqt ARTBBs, Dec't. of Utah, 1
Cauip on Bear River, June 14. j
Gmtlemrn: Your communication from
Salt Lake city was received to-day. The
accomplishment of tho object of your
mission entirely in accordance with the
instructions of the President, the wisdom
and forbearance of which you have so
ably displayed to tho people of the Terri
tory, will, 1 hope, lead to a more just
appreciation of their relations to the gen
ernl government, nnd the establishment
of the supremacy of the laws.
1 learn with groat surprise that tinea- !
siness is felt by the people ns to the treat- i
ment they may receive from the army.—
Acting under the two-fold obligations of
citizens and soldiers, we may bo supposed
to comprehend the rights of the people, j
and to be sufficiently mindful of the obli
gations of our oaths not to disregard the
laws which govern us ns a military body.
A refercnco to them will show with what
jenlous care the general government has
guarded t ho rights of citizens against any
encroachment.
Tho army has duties to perform here
in execution of tho orders of the Depart
ment of War, which, from tho nature of
them, caimot lead to interference witli
the people iu their various pursuits, nnd
if no obstruction is presented to the dis
charge of those duties, there need not be
the slightest apprehension that any per
son whatever will have cause of complaint
against it. The army will continue its
march from this position on Thursday,
17th inst., and reach tlie valley in five j
days. I desire to encamp beyond the j
Jordan on the day of arrival in the val
ley.
With gnat respect, your obedient ser
vant, A. 8. Johnston,
Colonel 2d Cavalry, and Brevet
Brig. Gen. U. S. A. Coin’d g.
To the Hon. L. W. Powell and Maj. Ben. j
McCulloch, U. S. Commissioners to *
Utah.
TO THE PEOPLE OF UTAH.
The Commissioners of the United States,
deputed by the President to urge upon
the people of this Territory the necessity
of obedience to the Constitution and laws,
as enjoined by his proclamation, have
this day informed me that there will be
no obstruction to the administration and
execution of the iaws of the Federal gov
ernment, nor any opposition on the part
of the people of this Territory to the mil
itary force of the government in the exe
cution of their order : I therefore feel it
| incumbent on sne, and have great satis
faction in doing so, to assure those citi
zens of the Territory who, I learn, appre
hend from the army ill treatment, that no
person whatever will be in any wise in
terfered with or molested his in person or
rights, or in the peaceful pursuit of his
avocations; and,'should protection be
needed, that they will find the army (al
ways faithful to the obligations of duty,)
ns ready now to assist, and protect them
as it was to oppose them while it was be
lieved they were resisting the laws of
their government.
A. IS. Johnston,
Colonel 2d Cavalry, and Brevet Briga
dier General, Commanding.
Headquarters, Dep’t of Utah, (
Camp ou Bear River, June 13. J
Arrivals at Pino Knot Springs.
.JULY 15.—.7 M Everett, lady,child anil Herv.mt:
.7 Jeffornon servant, Mra Hamilton, C W My
gatt, Mins Fannie Myiratt.il X Mygatt, W G Croft,
K It Briggs, II A Daniel. W II 1! William*, Clifford
Coleman,.l S Smith, W L Andoraou and lady, W
N JlawkH.jr, W It Mims, W .1 Brannon, Capt l< T
Woodruff and child ; Dan’l E Williams, lady, child
and servant; W Baxter, John Lawrence, A Clem
ency, W (1 Robinson, John Dishrow, 1) W Pitts,
W A Barden, Columbus; II It Beecher, lady and
child. New York : (J M Willard, Columbus; W II
Vaughan, M <fc W P It R; M J Walker. Columbus;
C It Howard, Geo W Jones. Muscogee; A W Chap
man, New Pine Knot; It A Thornton, It T Chap
man, Columbus; Dr II R Pierce, lady, child and
servant. Fort Valley, Ga.
Nerv oti sand Rhi uimiHc AUVc-
I ton* I—Holland Bitters. —“We have used this
medicine ourselves, and in 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
t roubled with nervous and rheumatic affections, it
will bo found a valuable remedy.”— StaatsZc.ilu.ng.
Caution.— lie careful to ask for Bcerhave’s Hoi
land Bitters, manufactured by the sole proprietors,
BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr., & CO.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sold in Columbus by BROOKS <fc CHAPMAN,
and Druggists generally throughout the State.
July 15, 1858-6 t
“I have saved $500.” This remark,
made by a gentleman the other day, whose
strength had been restored to him by a bottle of
Professor DeGrath's (genuine) “Electric Oil,”
would apply to thousands, especially the man or
woman, who depends on self-exertion for support.
No person can save money who is half sick, lame,
rheumatic, and suffering from pain; but if timely j
cauti n were used, ami before consumption become
seated from colds and exposure, the application of
this “Electric Oil” should be made, hundreds of
dollars would be saved, and life would be made
tolerable also. Ask Mark Gregg, E5q.,45 Marshall
street Philadelphia, and hundreds more who have
been cured. N. B. —No chargo for advice.
Price 50 cents and $1 per bottle. For sale iu
Columbus, Ga., by D. YOUNG, and by
July 17 —ut druggists and merchants generally.
LUDLOWS
Infallible Patent Fruit Can.
This can is for preserving Fruits, Vegetables,
Ac., iu a perfectly FRESH state. It requires
i uo Wax, Sohlcr or Cement, seals instantly, and is
more easily sealed and opened than auy other Can
ever invented. All kinds of Wax and Cement are
equally disagreeable and worthless in scaling.
In presenting this article to tho public, the in
ventor challenges tho World in an Iu fallible, Sim
ple, Easy, and Rapid progress of Her metical Seal
ing.
Parties interested in the sale of Inferior Cans
may try to depreciate this article by false state
! merits, but all scientific and practical men who
have examined it say it is w ithout a fault.
It is warranted to keep all articles put up ac
cording to (Erection. Try it, and iu all cases where
a failure is the fault of the Can,the mouey will he
refunded.
The gasket is Bure 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 auy oth
er Can.
The opening is large enough to admit a full
j sized peach. There is no Lead about it todeterior
j ate the contents; it Is made entirely of Tin.
This principle of bealiug has stood tho test for
| FOUR YEARS, and those who have tried them
j will use no other can.
For sale in Columbus, Ga., by
r. m. aldwortu,
June 2-ts Agent for the Patentees.
The Great English Remedy.
81 It JAMES CLARK'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS,
i Prepared from a Prescription of Sir J. Clarke . M.
IK. Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfailing iu tho
; cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to
| which the female constitution is subject. It mod- i
1 crates all excess and removes all obstructions, and I
a speedy cure may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
It is peculiarly suited. It will, iu a short time,
bring on the monthly period with togularity.
Caution.—These Bills should not t o taken by
Females iu the first three months of pregnancy; ;
at any other time they are perfectly sate.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern- :
ment Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counter
tV 11.
ill all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, I
Bain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight ex- I
ortion, Balpatation of the Heart, Hysterics and
Wiiites, these Bills w ill effect a cure when all otl- I
| or means have failed, uud although a powerful 1
remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, ;
j or anything hurtful to the constitution.
Full directions iu the pamphlet arouud each j
package, which should be carefully preserved.
Bole Agent for the Lulled States and Canada.
JOB MOSKS,
(Late I. C. Baldwin A C 0.,) Rochester, N. Y.
N. B.—sl and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any’
: authorized Ageut, will tusure a bottle containing
1 50 Bills, by return mail.
For Nile iu Columbus, at the Drug Store of
PEMBERTON, NUCKOLLS A CO.
Sole Wholesale and Retail Agents for Ce.i.inbut
uud vicinity .
Dr. YOUNI.
Agent for Newman and Ai-t-tict.s,
January 16, I*s*. 12m
SEED RYE.
Inn BUSHELS Seed Rye, choice, for *a . by
II MF Oct 14 GUN BY A CO.
RAIL ROAl) RICIIfTI,
IN well bound books, for sale at the Daily Sun j
Office. July 16. |
Letter from Hon. John M. Sanclidge.
Washington City, April S, ISSS.
Messrs. J. S. /V mberion <f- (Multibus , Ga.:
Gents —l have received and am much obliged to
you for tile bottles of Grenada Elixir, sent by Ex
press. They came safely, and one bottle bos been
tested in a case of Chili and Fever of some mouths
standing, and bss made a radical care. I iuclose
you payment for the same.
Respectfully, JOHN M. SANDIDGK,
July 14—ts M.C. from Louisiana.
An Invaluable Remedy.— When Dr.
Ilragg first commenced experimenting in the pro*
| auction of this invaluable remedy, now so gener
; „lly known n tliu “Anew Liniment,” be little
I dreamed of the brilliant success destined to crown
’ bis labor. His only idea was to produce a lini
ment for tiro benefit of the Arctic explorers under
Or. Kune, intended exclusively for their use, and
adapted to tiro cure of all those distases incident to
their adventurous life. Such, however, were found
to be the merits of the preparation, that Dr.
i Bragg felt it his duty to try its virtues in other
j latitudes. The result has been most happy. Long
j continued cases oL Klieu mutism, which li ad been
given tip by numerous physicians, yielded at once
to its curative properties. Tho most agonizing
cases of Neuralgia, Paralysis and Gout were re
lieved in an incredibly brief period of time; and in
siiort, iu all diseases where liniments are proper to
be used, Braho’s Arctic Liniment has proved
itself invincible.
For sale ill Columbus, Georgia, by
DANFUItTII, NAGEL A CO.
An agent is wanted in every town and village.
Applications should be made to Bragg & Burrowes,
Ft. Louis, Missouri, and must always be accompa
nied by good reference. July 7-lm
TURNIP AMD COLLAR!) SEED,
IFAD'EDin Marion county, Ga., just received
XAi and for salo by the paper, ounce, pound,
Quart or peck, just to suit any man’s fancy, by
July 80-ts W. H. H. PHELPS.
300,000 BRICKS FOR SALE I
LWILb sell ou tlie FIRST TT’F.SDAY in August
next, at tlie Market House, the above quantity
of Bricks. They will be sold by the kiln.
July 20-td JOHN P. FERGUSSON.
FOR SALE LOW.
ONE fine Steam Engine, 14 inch cylinder by 2
ieet stroke, with tubular boilers, smoke stack
and fixtures complete; 1 Circular Saw Mill; So
feet of ii-inclr Shafting, with pulleys and boxes all
turned and finished; 4 small Circular Saws and
Benches; 1 Vertical Morticing Machine; 1 Boring
Table and Fixtures; 1 Scroll Saw Frame and Fix
tures; 3 Wood Lathes; 7 fine Work Benches with
double screws; 1 lot small Tools; I lot Gin Belt
ing : 1 lot Sash and Blinds. Apply to
CHARLES P. LEVY,
July 20—ts Winter Foundry, Montgomery.
AUCTION SALE
Os
GROCERIES, DRY-GOODS, &c„
BY OGLETREE &. JACKSON.
4 T 10% o’clock THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) we will
pull, without reserve, a choice lot of Groce
ries, consisting iu part of Candles, Maekerel in
half and quarter barrels, &c.
Ready-made Clothing; Dress Patterns of differ
ent descriptions.
Also, on • hue Saddle Horse; two good Work
Mules.
Terms cash. Sale positive.
.July 20-1 1 THUS. H. MARCH, Auct.
Important to Housekeepers!
R. D. GRANGER'S
IMPROVED IRON WITCH.
Patented December 1, 185 7.
r iMIE Patentee,in presenting this new Jf*.
JL ritove to the public, deems it proper
to make a few remarks in regard to itsH‘
The old,Well known IRON
COOKING STOV E has been in the market about
TEN YEARS, and has given very general satisfac
tion; but since the introduction of that Stove,
observation and experience has enabled mo to
make such improvements in my new IKON
WITCH as makes it a much better and more de
sirable Stove.
The oven bottom of the improved IRON WITCH
is better protected, and the heat in the oven more
perfectly equalized by a flue passing from back to
front under the oven bottom.
The air flue at the back of the oven bottom con
ducts a largo body of air along tho bottom, and up
between the front oven plate and fire-back , pro
tecting the latter and equalizing the heat. This
air, having become highly heated, pa-ses through
tho oven, fucilitat s the baking, and carries off all
smell and impurities. Meat baked in this oven
will be found entirely free from the dead, baked
taste usual to meats done in the common air-tight
ovens. Asa bread baker, this oveu will give great
satisfaction, and enable the cook to turn out a
lighter, more nutritious and pal itable bread.
The flue at the back of the oven is divided so as
to give much more heat towards the sides ; by this
means equalizing the heat, and making it more
intense at this point, at the same time preventing
it from escaping into the stove pipe before thor
oughly boating tin* back and sides of the Stove.
With the above improvements, the Ententes has
also exercised all the experience of thirty years in
the stove business, in making this Stove STRONG
and DURA RLE.
The plates are so constructed aud equalized that
the expansion and contraction of the iron will not
crack them, and all the parts are strengthened
that come in immediate contact with the fire. In
fact.no labor nor expense has been spared in 111a
kiugthe Improved Iron Witch the very best wood
Cooking Stove in the market, and oue that has
no equal.
l’or sale at COLUMBUS IKON WORKS WARE
ROOM. near the bridge, Columbus, Georgia.
Columbus,(J . -inly 20,1858. Bna
Attention ! City Light Guai’ds.
VPPRAR at tho Armory ‘on TUESDAY
EVENING, 20tli inst.. for the transaction
of iinpnrtaut business. hr
By order of the Captain. |{
July 20, ISCB-41 ANDREWS, O. S.
Stoves! Lots of Stoves!
J. B. HICKS, Agent,
lias just received from Philadelphia,
100 COOKING STOVES,
liriilCll he will .*>ell at 50 per cent, less than
)\ any oth-r establishment iu the city, for
CASH. Money 1 want, and money 1 must have.
Amongst my assortment there in the MORNING
STAR. COOK'S I AVORITE, SUN RISE, AIR
TIGIIT, PLAN I'lHt’S CONGRESS complete, and
KEYf/TONK STATE —together with all the neces
sary fixtures, put up by workmeu who cannot be
excelled in America. No oue in the State is au
thorised to sell either of the particular patterns of
Stoves above mentioned except myself. All ot
which I will warrant and defend.
1 am also agent for Arthur’s celebrated
SELF-SEALING CANS,
which are pronounced by Col. Seaborn Jones to be
superior to anything now in use.
TIN, SHEET-IRON and COPPER
WORK, ‘in'’ <i kinds of JOB WORK dom
{ short notice, neatly aud promptly by tiuished
! workmen.
My friends aud all others wishing anything in
my line will please give BARNEY a call and see
if lie w ill not do them good.
July 20, 1857. Urn J. B. HICKS, Agent.
EGYPTIAN OAT SEED.
IJMFTY bushels choice Black Egyptian Oat Seed
X for sale by GUN BY 4 CO.
Columbus. Ha . July 17,1868.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
rpilE firm of Drs. TUGGLE . WINGFIELD is
1 this day dissolved by mutual consent. Dr.
T. 8. Tuggle is authorized to settle the business of
the firm. TllOB. 8. TUGGLE,
A. 0. WINGFIELD.
Columbus, Ga., July lb, 1868. jy!7*2\v
PHI IT TRBIII h'KUT TRIBI t
TREES <J‘ every variety, adapted
to Southern cultivation, are grown utfiSS
| the West Feliciana Nurseries in Louisiana.****
! Order* will be received by M. M. MOORE, at Pot
Office, Columbus. Ga., who will furnish descriptive
catalogue* Containing prices, Ac. I’urch.uierg will
And the price* as cheap as at Northern Nurseries,
besides getting varieties which are known to do
well in the South.
Columbus, Ga., duly 17,186H-lw
Cost! Cost! Cost!
YITISIIINQ to ‘’low out my entire
I , stock, I will now offer, for the SIB /
next tweuty d*y. HATS. CATS, CM- iff jf
BRKLLAB, FURNISHING GOODS.MS^
I CARPET HAGS. CAMKS, Ac., at cost; STRAW
■ GOODS at lest than cott. This is the Inst chance
’ to t>U}’ goods nt n low Hgnre
Any person wishing to embark in trade in a
profitable huiincM, can here lind a good opportu-
I nit) to start. The above stock can be bought at a
| low figure, and the Store be had at a reasonable
! price. The auhscriher has got the Western fever,
and is bound to sell or ship the goods hv the 10th
da.v of August. O. V. fffffrjrpKK
Oolureiius, July IV, 1858-lw
EXTRA LEAF LAUD.
17 1 FT A’ Kegs just received and for sale by
7 DILLARD. POWKLL A CO.
Columbus, Ga., July 12,1858-lw
COME AND BUY
SEWING MACHINE.
f I UTS is the only Machine that can make a per-
I feet stitch that cannot be raveled—perfectly
adapted to all kinds of
FAMILY SEWING.
We keep constantly on hand a full supply of
Needles, Spools, and both Silk and Cotton thread,
for these Machines.
Instruction in tho use and management
give)! when desired. HUNT, WARE A CO.
Columbus, Ga., July 17, 1858-1 y
C HAN CUB OF SCH EDJJLE.
MUSCOGEE RAIL ROAD,
COLUMBUS, JULY 15, 185S.
IJMtOM and after this date, tho Day Mail Train
. will leave the Depot at 3.45 P. M., and arrive
at Macon at 9.18 I\ 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., and arrive at Macon at 9.50 A. M.
gfe Leave Macon at 11.45 P. M.. arrive at Colum
bia at 5.35 A. M. J. L. MUST IAN,
Columbus; July 15,1858. Sup’t.
COLUMBUS, GA., TO NEW-YORK.
Fare, Twenty-tliree Dollars!
•T’j ***l THROUGH Tickets from
tWrLAsdL Columbus. Georgia, to
York.via Savannah and steamers, suid ;
at Depot of the Muscogee Kail Road.
July 18,1868-lm J. M. BIVINS, Treas.
NOTICE ! NOTICE !
SUPERINTENDANT’S OFFICE M. A W. P. R. R., j
Montgomery, Ala., May 28, 1858. j’
ON and after Juno Ist Through Tickets will be
issued from Columbus to Washington City, D.
C., via West Point, Atlanta, and Knoxville, and
to the following stations on the Virginia and Ten
nessee Rail Road :
Salem —For the “Greenbrier White Sulphur,”
“ Sweet” or “ Red Sweet Springs.”
Newbern For “Red” and “Salt Sulphur
Springs.”
Buford’s —For “Rockbridge Alum Springs.”
Christiansburg, for Yellow Sulphur Springs.
BigTunnell, for Montgomery White Sulphur
Spriugs.
Shawsville, for Alleganey Springs.
For Tickets and further information apply to
the Ticket Office of this Road.
D. 11. CRAM,
.May 31-2je2m General Superintendaut.
MUSCOGEE RAIL ROAD,
COLUMBUS, GA., June 21, 1858.
r P 11 ROUGH Tickets can now be bought to
A WILMINGTON, North Carolina:
SAVANNAH, Georgia;
AUGUSTA, Georgia;
All points on South-Western 11. K., Ga.:
WARM SPRINGS, Georgia;
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS, Georgia.
June 21-Im J. M. BIVINS, Treas.
FOR SALE,
AT A GREAT BARGAIN,
r |MIAT very desirable resi-
X deuce, with a lot contain- “L
ing about oue and a half acres,
on Jackson street, in the uppergfcj ?
part of the city, at present occu
pied by Dr. A. I. Robison. The dwelling is well
built of brick with ten finished rooms, furnished
with gas fixtures with 26 burners; a kitchen with
four rooms; a superior well of water, smoke
houße, wash house, ironing house, stables, cow
house, Ac., Ac. The lot runs through from Jack
son to Oglethorpe street, including a small frame
house on Oglethorpe street, which will be sold
separately from ihe main lot if desired. Any one
wishing to purchase will find this property not
only a very delightful residence, hut a very cheap
one, as lam determined to sell. Terms easy.
A plan of the lot can be seen at D. P. Ellis’s
Auction Room. Apply to
JOHN C. RUSE, or
July 16-6 t D. P. ELLIS.
VALUABLE PROPERTY.
rjIHE undersigned offers for .
JL sale his House and Lot in
the town of Girard. The House
is large and well-finished, con-ffjK I ajifirA ß .
Honing six rooms and *'•
places. It is on the bluff of the river, and com
mands an excellent view of Columbus. On the
premises are excellent out-houses, with excellent
stables. His garden is unsurpassed for fertility.
Now is the time to purchase, as he will sell on tho
most accommodating terms.
Girard, July 15-6 t JESSE HAYS.
PIANOS! PIANOS!
J UST received from tho mauufac- etstr-. —,
tory of Messrs. Chickeriug li^TTTj^
Sons, anew supply of their celebra-flp*
ted instruments. These instru-il * V \J u
meats have received thirty-four medals from the
various industrial associations of the different
States and the World's Fair iu London, attesting
their superior sweetness and power of tone. Cer
tificates of which the 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 tho very best instru
ments of their manufacture.
Also, anew supply of Sheet Music on hand.
July 6-ts W. B. CARTER.
PINK KNOT SPNINGS.
ON and after date my
Hacks will run from
and to the above Springs gWrrx’ yfa—
and Box Springs, (No. 3
Muscogee Rail Road,) on
MONDAYS, W EI) N E S *&'■ iMcRJUBHi'.
DAYS and SATURDAYS, connecting with eve
ning trains both ways: also from Sunday morning
trains to Springs, and from Springs to Rail Road
any other days when required.
Time from Columbus to Springs tliro# hours.
Fare on Rail Road, Eighty Cents; on Hack,
Seventy-live Cents. A. W. CHAPMAN.
July 7,1858-2*
NOTICE TO CON TRAC TO II S.
SEALED proposals will be received by the un
dersigned until WEDNESDAY, the 4th of
August, at 12 o’clock iu., for building a Methodist
Church in the town of Union Springs, Ala. The
contractors will please state the time when they
propose to complete the building. For plan aud
specification cull at the Sun Office, Coiumbus, Ga.
The Committee invite proposals for a Brick
Building and Wood Building also.
JOB THOMPSON, )
R. 11. POWELL,
I). A. McRAE, | Building
J. A. JONES, Committee.
J. M. FOSTER,
M. BUTTERFIELD,
Union Springs, Ala., July 15. jyl7-lw
Dissolution of Partnership.
OMIK firm of KINO A SOHSBY is ttiis duv din
-1 solved by mutual consent. Those Having de
mands HKinst the tirni, ns well ns those indebted
to it, will please call on 11. A. Borahy for settle
ment, at the Alabama Warehouse, who is hereby
authorised to settle the same.
JOHN W. KINO,
June2s-tf It. A. SOKSUY.
TAW dfc HKKItS’
LUBRICATING GREASE.
V CHEAP and durable compound for greasing
the axles of OMNIBUSSES, CARRIAGES,
CARTS, DRAYS and WAGONS; aluo an economi
cal ami durable lubricator for heavy Machinery.
It will not gum, and i* not affected by heat or cold.
For sale in Tin Can*, Kegs and Barrels, by
J. S. PEMBERTON A; CO.,
Columbus, Gh., aud Druggists generally.
Columbus, July 8,1858-t>m
FIIKMI BOOKS I FRESH BOOKS!
IORD Montagu's Page, an Historical Romance
j of the Seventeenth Century, by 0. P. It. James.
L'rsular, a Tale of Country Life, by Sewell.
Osceola, the Seminole, by Capt. Mityne Held.
Adele, by Julia Kavaiiaugh.
The Saint and his Savior, hy Spurgeon.
Fourth Series of Spurgeon's Sermons.
Parton'e Life of Aaron Durr.
Just received hy CHAFFIN A JOHNSON.
Columbus, July 15, 1868.
NOTICE.
i S 1 am about to remove from the State, .Messrs.
J\ THORNTON A TURMAN are hereby ap
pointed my authorized agents. Faiths 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.
COLhARD KERO !
I JUNCOM BE COLLARS SEED, foreale hv
I ) June U. DANFOKTH. NAGLE A 00.
notice—Rooms to rent.
‘I’IIOSE desiring comfortable Rooms cau be sc-
JL comueslated by calling on JAS. W. WARE,
at Hunt. AVare A Co.’e Store. Jones’ Building.
Columbus, July 10,1858-1 m
WHY WILL YOU SHAKE ?
THE GRENADA ELIXIR,
OH
SOUTH AMERICAN ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA,
IS a sure cure for Fever aud Ague, Chill and
Fever, Spleen diseases, Ac., and having passed
tho ordeal to which new discoveries in the science
of medicine are subjected, must now be received
as an established remedy. Its efficacy in the
radical cure of the above diseases is beyond ques
tion, the proofs of which are so numerous, so well
authenticated, and of such peculiar charm ter, that
sufferers of these diseases cannot reasonably hesi
tate to use it and be cured. It combines, in a sci
entific manner, some of the most valuable aud
reliable tonics, febrifuges, hepatics, alteratives aud
antiperiodics known to tlie medical profession,
with the addition of the active principles of the
plaut, which has been used with such wonderful
success by the natives of Boutli America in the
cure of Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, Ac., Ac.
It possesses miraculous properties iu removing
bile, giving strength and vigor to the liver, kid
neys and stomach, aud almost instantly restoring
appetite and breaking up that distressing prostra
tiou whicli 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 aud invigo
rate the constitution.
4fctr* 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. 8. PEMBERTON A CO.,
Chemists and Druggists, Columbus, Ga.
For sale by all Druggists in the city and through
out the country.
0 lumbus Ga , Julv 14. 1858—3 m
PEOPLE’S
SAVINGS STORES.
For Thirty Days Only.
\l, r K have determined to cftVr again our entire
> V stock of STAPLE ana FANCY
DRY-GrOODS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING
Boots, Slioes, fcc.,
In order to reduce our largo stock,
-A.T COST FOR CASH l
With a discount of 5 per cent, ou every purchase
amounting to $lO or more.
We have ou hand a well-selected nnd new stuck
of Ladies’ Dress lloods, consisting partly of Or
gandie llol.es a Quill., 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 Brilliantc, Swiss and Jaconet Muslin,
Naiusook and Mull Muslins. Victoria and Bishop's
I,awn, Debages and Silk Poplin, Heavy Black and
Colored Silks, 250 beautiful Mantillas, 25 embroi
dered Crape Shawls; 100 ready trimmed Bonnets,
latest style; Parasols aud Fans, Linen Handker
chiefs, Laces, Edgings, Swiss and Jaconet Trim
mings, Ribbons, Cloves, Milts, Hosiery, &c
Also, an excellent assortment of Domestic liuods
and Linen, such as Brown and Bleached Shirting
and She.ting, Ticking, Irish Linen, Linen Lawn,
Linen TableClotlis. Linen Towelling, Crash, Lin
en Napkins, Colored Table Covers, Linen and Cot
ton Diapers, aud in fact most every article gen
erally kept iu a well assorted Dry Goods S ore.
Ladies’ and Misses’ Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and
Slippers, with and without heels.
The 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 Price for any article ottered for 6ale at our
Stores, uud feel confident, therefore, we offer such
BARGAINS as to induce everybody, who will give
us a cal!, to purchase from us.
B. G. & S. STERN,
Nos. 2S and 104 Broad Street.
Columbus, July 14-lm.
CLOSING SALE
OF
SPRING AND SUMMER
Car O O D S I
DRY-GOODS AT HALF-PRICE!
JET all come and avail themselves of this rare
-J opportunity -to purchase good, pretty umi
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 what we say, and hope the
care that we have always taken to have our busi
ness and goods come full up to our advertisement,
will be sufficient to convince at 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-half
our regular price. That is to say
Muslins that we have been selling at 12% cents,
we now sell at G% cents;
Muslins that we have been selling at 20 ceuts,
we now sell at 10 cents;
Muslins that we have been selling at 25 ceuts,
we now sell at 12% cents;
Muslins that we have been selling at 37% ceuts,
we now sell at 18% cents;
Muslin Side Stripo Robe a’Quille, price $1 25
for 62% cents;
Muslin Side Stripe Robe a'Quille, price $2 60
for $1 25;
Muslin Side Stripe Robe a'Quille, price $4 00
for $2;
Muslin Side Stripe Kobe a’Quille, price $5 00
for $2 60;
Berage Robes a'Quille, price $5 00 for $2 60,
“ “ “ “ 800 for 4 00,
“ “ “ “ 10 00 for 6 00,
“ “ “ “ 12 00 for 6 00,
“ “ “ 25 00 for 12 50.
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
We have iu 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 Slippers,
Kid Slippers, Jenny Lind Boots, Enamel Kossuth
Boots, Colored Pat Slippers, Kid K. 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 Shoes, and a variety of Slippc is.
Children’s Calf Congress Boots, Enamel Jenny
Lind Boots, Kid Heel Boots, Enamel Heel Boots,
Fancy Heel Boots, Paroda Boots, Heel Gaiters, Kid
Slippers aud 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 iiu*
usually low prices.
Terms CASH—No Second Price,
G. W. ATKJNSON A TAYLOH,
Next door to Brooks A Chapman's Drug Store,
corner of Broad and Randolph streets.
Columbus, Ga., July 8, ImoS.
PALACE ROOMS OF ART!
rpIIE subscribers, having purchased tho 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 iiu
ished except those cannot be excelled in the city.
We most respectfully invite everybody to visit
our Rooms and examine specimens, whether wish
lug Pictures or not. BROWN A TURNER.
Photographs J
GO TO BROWN A TURNER'S,
Ambrotypes!
00 TO BROWN & TURNER’S.
Melainotypes!
GO TO BROWN * TURNER’S.
Sphereotypes ! —(Patent Right.)
lIY BROWN & TURNER.
Columbia, June 1, lsjs-tf.
PICTURES
THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES.
WHEELER A WILSON’S
rTMtOBE who have not feasted their eyes on
X handsome Pictures are invited to call at
RIDDLE'S GALLERY.
Ilia Room* are the report of the elite and lash
bumble in eearch of those beautiful Ambrotypes,
in water colors, which are the neplus ultra of that
beautiful art. Ah a lady exclaimed a few day*
ago, “Oh! I do believe I saw that picture wink,
the artist will try and keep the gentlemen’s pic
tures under such subjection that they shall not
wink at the ladies , the ladies of course can wink as
much a* they please so ‘they do not break the
top glass.
Mr. U. takes every style of Picture, of any note,
that Imp ever been introduced since the discoveiy
of the art by that world renowned genius whose
name it hears. Gallery in Col. Jones’ New Build
ing. Columbus, Ga. A. J. RIDDLE, P. I*.
February 8, iH> t
OHM DOLLAR SACKS OF FLOI K*
PUT up iu handsome style and full weight, by
City Mills. A discount of 10 per cent, to deal
ers. For sale by
February 20. JEFFERSON k HAMILTON.
MACKEREL,
1 i in PACKAGEB, halves, quarters and kits,
1” all numbers, for sale at small advance for
Cash by. E. BARNARD A CO,