Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1858)
COLUMBUS: LAIKJHST CITY CIRCULATION. | Thandijr Morning, Aug. S, IMIi See reading matter on every page. Alabama Election. The official returns from the election in Montgomery county, give Walker, the American candidate for Sheriff, 77 ma jority, and Gardner, the American can didate for Tax Assessor 187 majority. From a gentleman just from Harbour county, we learn that Itobinson, the De mocratic candidate for Sheriff, is elected by a majority of 676, and the other De mocratic candidates by an average ma jority of about 200. Anticipated Distinguished Arrival. We learn from the Savannah papers that Col. Blount, Lady nnd Daughter, of gallant Zouavo memory, arrived at Sa vannah on the Alabama, from New York, on Tuesday last, and were to leave Sa vannah on yesterday for their home in Mobile, provided there was nothing turn ed up to prevent it. The Republican says, however, that Mrs. B. and daughter informed the Colo nel that they had made an appointment with the gallant Captain to have another meeting at Suvanuali, and as he was ex pected on the Huntsville, which was be low on Tuesday night, the probability is that the party did not leave ns at first in tended. This whole affair is the most ridiculous of any that has ever happened in this country, laying the Dean Boker case entirely in the shade. For Col. Blount we feel the warmest sympathy, and sincerely hope that his daughter may be restored to him, and return to her filial duty. As for the gallant Zouave and the romantic mother, by whose agency tho whole uffair appears to have been transacted, wo have no sympathy or charity, but on the contrary, wei'o wo as deeply wronged as Col. Blount lias been, and our paternal feelings as deeply out raged, we would place tho gallant impos ter beyond the power of wrongiug any other father in the same way. The European Mall*. It is said that the Post Office Depart ment is Bomewliat dissatisfied with the uncertain conveyance of the European mails under the existing state of things. It is reported that should Mr. Collins feel disposed to run his steamers between Portland and Liverpool, the department woud send the mails by them, and pay ment bo made according to existing contract. The Mormon* In New York. On Sunday the Mormons in New York, and tho disciples from neighboring States, met at their former public hall in Broome street, and had a glorification in their peculiar style. The exercises consisted of singing, speeches, administering the sacrament, &c., and at the conclusion of the services a series of resolutions was adopted sustaining and endorsing Brig ham Young as the President of, nnd prophet, seer and revelator to the Latter Day Saints throughout the world, and acknowledging Col. Cumming as the Governor of Utah. The general train of remark by tho speakers was that all the difficulties in Utah had ended, and no further trouble was to be anticipated. Prlvutecrtug. The Paris Moniteur, of July 15th, pub lishes a memorandum of the French Min ister of Foreign Affairs about the aboli tion of privateering. Thirty seven Pow ers have given in their ndbesiou to the new principal of international law conse crated by the treaty of Paris, Spain and Mexico have adhered only partially to the declaration of tho 10th of April. The United States alone, says the memoran dum, have adjourned their adhesion, which means, we suppose, that they will have Doihitig to do with tho cunuing scheme of the Western Powers. Affairs In India. Letters reoeived from India, dated at Calcutta on the 4th, and Madras on the 10th of June, state that when Sir Hugh Rose took Calpee he got au immense store of war munitions and a large number ol excellent guns, held there for the use of the rebels. But it appears they lose little by this, as they now work in the foun dries which (hey garrisou and cast can non with amazing rapidity. The Sepoy triumph at Gwallior, and the movements in Oude, the Punjaub, and Central ludin, show that the insurgents are united, ac tive and full of courage. Meauwbile small pox, dyseutery and sun stroke, cut off a large proportion of the English sol diers, whilst many others fulld*'ad on the marches, in coii.-equenc; of the we glit of the heavy coarse clothing worn by them. First Bale of New Upland Colton. This distinguished visitor arrived in our city yesterday, says the Savannah Republican of the 4th just., by the Flori da boat. It wnc raised on the plantation of Mr. Allen Gibson, of Wacahootee, Ma rion coumy, Fla., and was consigned to Messrs. Ervin & llardee, who sold it to Messrs. Weber Bros, at 14 cents per pound. It classes barely middling, and is somewhat trashy, and the color not good, being injured, as Mr. Gibsou writes, by the excessive rains. Mr. G. also states that if the wet weather con tinues he fears the injury in this way Will be both general and serious. The Fall of Mexico. The London Morniug News thinks that the fate of the Spanish race on the Amer- 1 ican oontineut is no longer doubted ; as a ‘‘ruling race, it is doomed to inevitable extinctiou.’ 7 It thinks Mexico must fall j under the protection of the United States, ! and it adds: ‘•When the Republic of Sierra Madre —should it be erected—comes to take its | place alongside of its sister province, Texas, under the star spangled bauuer nf the great North American Union, who will venture to say that its own interests and the interests of humanity have not *>•* banafitted.” From the National Intelligencer. Massacre of Christians at Jeddah. The cause of the cold blooded massacre of the English and French consuls and their families at Jeddah on the evening | of the 15th of June, by a mob of Mahom- I raedan assassins, has not come to light. ! Many theories of the animating purpose I of the murderers are suggested, but noth ing definite is known. Nothing bad oc curred to show that the people of the : place wore animated by any extraordina ry sentiment of hostility towards the j Christian inhabitants. Her Majesty’s j steamer Cyclops had been laying for j about a week in the harbor of Jeddah, and the officers of the steamer had made excursions in the vicinity of the town, but never met with the slightest molesta tion or insult, and even on the very even ing of the outbreak several had been walking about in the bazars until neurly sunset, without the least apparent symp tom of the approaching storm. A cor respondent of the London Tunes writes from Alexandria, July <ith: On the evening of the 15th ultimo, a few persons—Greek residents of the town of Jeddah—came swimming off to the British ship Cyclops, and stated tbatdis- i turbances bad arisen, and that they feared a conspiracy had been entered into against the Christian inhabitants. Every tiling, however, continued in appearance per fectly quiet; not a shot nor a cry was heard, though the savage work was even then already commenced ; but the assas sins had taken the precaution to use cold steel alone. The English Consulate was the first point of attack, and Mr. Page, the acting Consul, fell under the blows of a crowd of ruffians, who followed up the murder by sacking the house and tearing down the flag. The unfortunate man’s body is said to have been found hacked to pieces. The mob appears next to have poured down upon the house of t e French Consul, M. Kveillard. Here, however, the Governor of the town made some feeble atttempt to interpose; the force at his disposal amounted to only eighty men, and, whatever efforts they may have used, they did not succeed in saving the life of either the Consul or of his wife. Both were murdered, and their daughter alone, though under twenty years of age, appears to have possessed the spirit of a heroine—was rescued from the hands of the assassins, and, covered with an Arab cloak, she was carried to the house of the kaimakan. Her face was laid open with a gash from a sabre cut across the cheek, but before being dragged forth, she had avenged the mur der of her father by the death of the assassin. Early on the following morning Capt. Pullen, still ignorant of what had occur red, sent two boats ashore. When they neared the inner reefs Turkish soldiers were observed warning them off; they continued, however, to advance until they found themselves surrounded by a crowd of about six hundred men, who from the out jutting reefs poured a shower of stones upon the boats. The crews were fortunately armed, and soon forced their way back to the ship, not, however, with out having been compelled to pour a vol ley of musketry into their assailants. An interval of five days now elapsed until the arrival from Mecca of Naamik Pacha, the Governor of tho lledinz, with a body of about eight hundred Turkish troops. The crew of tho steamer entreated their officers to be allowed to take ven gcanco upon the city, if not by laying the place in ashes, at least by being permit ted to land, even though nt the risk of finding themselves, at most two hundred men, opposed to a population of twenty thousand; but the Governor sent repeated messages beseeching Capt. Pullen to de sist from all interference, warning him that his own house was surrounded by infuriated fanatics, clamoring for thesur render of the Christians, who they knew had obtained refuge in the house, and declaring that were a single gun fired, or one armed man landed from the ship, not only the lives of the refugees, but al so his own would, to a certainty, ho sac rificed. This officer can doubtless not have yielded without a struggle, and no other argument would probably have saved the city from its well-merited doom. On the 20th Namik Pacha arrived witli liis troops, and some semblance of order was restored. Miss Eveillard and oilier rescued Europeans were transferred on board the Cyclops. In spite of the op position nt first made by the Pacha, the crew and marines were afterwards landed with the British and French colors, and, escorted by a body of Turkish infantry, they were led to the newly made grave, over which the funeral service was read, and the English and French flags were rehoisted under a salute of twenty-one guns. On the 25th the Cyclops sailed for Suez, where she arrived on the 3d, bringing home twenty-tour refugees.— Tho number murdered at Jeddah was twenty-one, and lit the present moiueut not n Christian remains in the place. Jeddah is a seaport towu of some prom inence in Arabia, and lies on the eastern coast of the Red Sea, nearly opposite the City of Mecca, of which it is the port, some sixty or seventy miles distant. Jed itali is within the jurisdiction of the Pacha of Egypt, has aconeideiable tran sit trade with the surrounding nations, nnd thousands of pilgrims arrive their annually on their way to the city of the Prophet. The place is cleaner and better built than most of the eastern cities, nnd has a population estimated at twenty thousand. . —♦ - The importance of insurance against I losses by fire and water may be seen at a glance by the following figures: There were 322 fires in the United States in 1857, and the amount of property de stroyed was $14,502,000. In 1850 the amount of property destroyed was up wards of $3,000,000 greater. The en tire loss by marine disasters in the month of Decembar last, was $2,306,736. The above amount included thirteen steamers, forty two ships, thirty-two barks, twen ty two brigs, and fitly seven schooners. ! If this property was insured, and the most of it undoubtedly was, many thou sands, perhaps millions of persons bore ! the loss, each one suffering a little, whereas if no insurance had been eltect ed, many persons would have suffered a business ruin, while others would have been seriously crippled in their affairs for life. Frazer's river was first discovered in | 1793, and reported to the British govern ment by Alexander McKenzie. In 1812, Mr. Stiuou Fraser (spelled with an s), an attacht of the Hudson Bay Company, | traced the river down for about six bun dred miles to its mouth, in the Gulf of I Georgia. From him it takes its name.— in 1867, Mr. Emilias Simpson surveyed the river carefully from its mouth to Fort Langley, in the Hudson Buy Company's schooner Cadboro, the said vessel being now extant, and the navigation of the river to that point is no new thing. Telegraphed to the Augusta press. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER PEHBIA. New York, Aug 3.— Tne steamship j has arrived with Liverpool dates to 24th ! July. Liverpool Cotton Market. —The sales of Cotton for the week were 44,000 bales, of which 1,600 bales were taken by spec- ‘ ulators 4,000 by exporters. The market j declined during the week from 1-l Gd. to 1 i|d. ; the lower grades declined Jd. and ; Middling and Fair grades 1.16d. The 1 authorised quotations are, for i Fair Orleans.. 7 11-10<1 Middl’g Orleans.. 7 15-16d. “ Mobiles 7%d. “ Mobiles o%d. “ Uplands ...7 3-16(1. “ Uplands G%d. The sales on Friday were 7,000 bales, the market closing quiet. The stock in Li'erpool was 602,000 bales, 600,000 of which were American. Manchester advices were unfavorable. (Jtncral Market. —At Liverpool bread stuffs generally were declining. Flour was very dull, at easier prices, without change in quotations. Wheat had de clined Od. Corn was declining, and \el low quoted from Od. to is. lewer. Sugar buoyant. Rice steady at 20s. for Caro lina, for cash. Orleans tres ordinaire quoted at 105 francs. Consols were quoted nt 06. The weather is reported favorable for the crops. European politics generally were unin teresting. The India bill and the bill admitting Jews to seats in Parliament, had passed both Houses. DTsraeli had announced that the gov ernment was preparing a plan for sub mission to the United States, in relation to matters ahout the right of search and the slave trade, which lie thought would be satisfactory, and accomplish the ends aimed at by both countries. The fanatical movements against the Christians in Turkey are unabated. The Blount Family. Savannah, August 3.—Mr., Mrs. and Miss Emily J. Blount, came ns passen gers in the steamship Alabama, which arrived here to day from New York. Yellow Fever at Bostou. Boston, Aug. 3.—A lew cases of yel low fever have occurred on board the United States sloops-of-war Jamestown and Constellation. +. Washington’** Family Bible. The ngent of the Nashville Bible Soci ety, Mr. It. M. Hawkins, has recently beeu distributing Bibles in Macon county, Tennessee, and while travelling through the county met with the old family Bible that found a place in Gen. Washington’s chamber. Mr. Hawkins says: I took it in my hands and examined it carefully, after which I read the 10th Pn&lui in lamily worship. 1 then asked the brother to tell me how he came iu possession of it. He said that at the General’s death his niece fell heir to the Bible. Previous to leaving Virginia, her son was taken sick and died. He waited on him until death. The old lady told him that she was getting old and must soon die, and that she had nothing to give him for waiting on her son save the old family Bible. He gladly received it and brought it to Tennessee with him on horseback. He told me that he would not take three thousand dollars for it. — The gentleman lives in the town of La layette. Macon county, and his name is Col. Claiborne. You can’t begin to im agine how I felt while turning over its leaves. I really felt and thought that I had found a precious jewel. It appeared to me that 1 would have giveu any price for it. Fever and Ague.— A case of eight months* standing cured by lUekhave’b Holland Bitters. Michael Kelly, No. 117 Seventh, marGraud street, euya: “La*t July, while running on the river on a cotton boat plying between Natch* z and New Or leans. 1 was taken with Fever and Agqe. For eight loiig mouths I suffered with this dreadful disease. The greater part of this time I was una ble to work, and speut at lea.*t tifty dollars for different medicines, hut found no permanent re lief. Three weeks ago one of my friends insisted upon my trying Bcerhave’s Holland Bitters.saying that a cure was guarant ed. After taking it for one week, I must state. 1 was a sound man. I have been at work now for two we* ks and hive had no return of the Chills and Fever whatever.” 1 certify that tho above statement is tt uo. THOMAS ADAMS, Diamond House, or at Chester’s Gothic If all. Sold in Columbus by A CHAF.MAN, and Druggists generally throughout the State. August 5, 1858-fit. l)(‘(ralh'M Fleet ric Oil. This celebra ted remedy for Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Erysipelas, Eruptions, Sprains, Burus, Felons, Ac., is manufactured only by Professor Chas. DeUrath. everywhere known as tho original discoverer, at his old establishment, iu Eighth street, below Chestuut, No. 3D, Philadelphia. N. H.—The sick, for their own safety, must avoid all worthless counterfeits, from the use of which, the worst consequences have followed to invalids who have bceu deceived into buying them. An article which is confessed, iu the advt rtisemeut ot it, to bo only au imitation of Prof. Charles De death's Electric Oil, is sometimes offered to the putdic by a person iu this city, who pretends to have picked up a knowledge of the mode of pre paring it, while in the employ of Prof. DeUrath. This is an entirely uufoutided pretension. A person who now advertises uu imitation ot the Electric Oil was oiiceeuguged with Prof. DeUrath as a book-keeper and correspondent, and thus made himself kuowu to soiuo customers; but he never was entrusted with the maim acture of the medi cine, of which he is eutirely ignorant. Ot this person it is not necessary to say more at present, as, of course, no one w ill buy an imitation when they can obtain the original, geuuine article, by applicati ti to Prof. Chas. DeOr.ith, t his long es tablished Store, No. 39 South-r.ighth street, a few doors below Chestnut. Brice 50 cents and $1 per bottle. For sale in Columbus, Uu., by D. YOUNG, and by July 31-0 t druggists and merchants generally. The Great English Remedy. 81K .1 Alt Mg CLARK • CGLEBIIATEI) FEMALE PILLS, Prepared from a I Rescript ion of Sir J. Clarke, M. />., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This in.aluablo medicine is unfailing iu tho cure of all those paiut'ul and dangerous diseases to which the fetuale constitution is subject. It mod erates all excess and removes all obstructions, aiul a speedy cure may be relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES It is peculiarly suited. It will, iu a short time, bring ou the monthly period with icgularity. Caution. —These Pills should uot be taken by Females in the rtrst three months of pregnancy; at any other time they are perfectly sate. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern mem Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent couuter , feit. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight ex* ertiou, Palpatation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all oth er means “ave fuled. and although a powerful remedy, do uot contain iron, calomel, autimouy, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet arornd each package, which should be carefully pi esc; \c!. {Sole Agent for the United States and Cana la, JOB MOSKB, (Late I. C. Baldwin A C 0.,) Kocheet N. V. X. 13. $1 and ti postage stamps euclo; • uuy authorized Agent, will insure a bottle co.uuiuing ! 6o Pills, by return mail. For sale in Columbus, at the Drug Btoi* PEMBEKTON, NUCKOLLS .*; CO., Sole Wholesale and Retail Agents for Columbus and vicinity. Dr. \ DUNG, Agent for Ncwnan and Americus. January 16, 1658.12 m Letter from Hon. Jotiti If. Sftndldjjje. 1 W ABHINGTON City, April 8, I*6B. Messrs. J. S. Pemberton <& Co s., Columbus , Ga.t GiNTf—l have received and am much obliged to : you for the bottles of Grenada Elixir, 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 payment for the same. Respectfully, JOHN M.3ANDIDGE, July 14—ts M. C. from Louisiana. The “ Elixir,” prepared by Dr. James Wil liams, for the cure of DvspepoY, and nothing but Dtspepsy, (as advertised iu another column,) has, by its own merits, obiained for itself so high a reputation in Philadelphia, that Physicians ac quaiuted with its properties, are using it them- ; selves and prescribing it to their patients, con vinced by observation, of its great efficacy in re storing the disordered digestive organs to a healthy function. Mumerous cases of Dyspepsy, of the most aggravated character, which were abandoned as incurable by some of the Medical Faculty, have, by the use of this Elixir, been re stored to perfect health, as attested certificates testify. April 10-1 y An Invaluable Remedy. When Dr’ Bragg first commenced expeiiinenting in the pro duction of this invaluable remedy, now’ so gener ally known ns 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 tho benefit of the Arctic explorers under Dr. Kane, intended exclusively for their use, and adapted to the cure of ail those dist ases incident to their adventurous life. Such, however, were found to be the merits of the preparation, thut Dr. Bragg felt it his duty to try its virtues in other latitudes. The result has been most happy. Long continued cases of Rheumatism, which lmd 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 an incredibly brief period of time; and in short, in all diseases where liniments are proper to bo used, Brauq’s Arctic Liniment has proved itself invincible. . For sale in Columbus, Georgia, by dan forth, nagel a co. An agent is wanted in every towu and village. Applications should be made to Bragg A Burrow es, St. Louis, Missouri, and must always be accompa nied by good reference. July 7-1 m FLOUR FROM NEW WHEAT. DHLS, of Extra Fine Flour from NEW I WHEAT, just received and for salo by Aug. -6tf GUNBY A CO. Residence in Exchange for Negroes. upiiE undersigned offers for salo the X residence where he now lives, being one of the most COMFORTABLE and | ji: PoEAdANT places in the city—buildingt-JjLjLiX all new. He will sell a bargain and take ..eg roes in exchange. Apply to D. P. Ellis, or. Aug. 5-0 t F. G, WILKIN S. FOR RENT. VFTER the Ist October next the Store , . at present occupied by Jefferson & Hamilton. Also, the Rooms over head at present occupied by Mr. Fox, as ajLJLILL Bearding House. For par iculars, enquire ot Aug 5-tioct E. BARN AhD & CO. CORNS AND BUNIONS. Dlt. D’ALTON returns thanks for the liberal patronage extend and to him in Columbus, and further to make known that he will positive!} eeise to practice here at 5 o’cljck, p.m., Satur day, 7th in- 1. *ug. s—3t TO MECHANICS. SIEALKD proposals will be received until the / 4th of September for the building of a Baptist Church at Union Springs, Ala. fepecifica.ions can be seen by application to the Office of tne Daily Sun, Columbus, Georgia. All proposals must be directed to the undersigned, at Union Springs, Alabama. H P. SLAUGHTER, ) P. 11. YOUNGBLOOD, I o.n. GOSS, [Com. K. W. TOKKEY, J I'. ft.—Fur nny information that may be desired apply to I*. 11. Youngblood, at Union Springs, Ala. August 5, 1808-‘2t ATTENTION! LIGHT GUARDS? APPEAR at tlie Armory at P. nt., TO- l DAY, with three r< undsof blank cartridg-A es, to pay the last tribute ot respect to the re r,j mains of Priv. D. Vi. Pitts. By order ot’ th. Jfc Captain. ANDREWS, O. S. ATTENTION! UNITED RIFLES. APPEAR at your Armory on FRIDAY 11 EVENING, August 0, ut 8 o’i lock. toi-M regular company meeting ami annual election b| ut officers. A full attendance is required. j. By order of i he Captain. August 4,1868-8 t RIUI D TURMAN, O. S. HUDSON, FLEMING &, CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH, GA, WILL charge one aud a half per cent, com missions for -elliug Cotton, supplies furnished to patruus at the lowest market prices aud the usual facilities afforded to shippers of Cotton. Aug. 4- ts A SEt OiD-IlAM) STILL. I HAVE for sale a superior DOUBLE COPPER STILL, which has been but little used, which 1 will sell very low for cash. Everything con nected with it is in first rate working order Any person desirous of pure basing will find a bargain by calliug ut my Tin aud stove Depot near the market. J. B. HICKS. C Limbus, Ga., August 4—ts PLANTERS, ATTEND. r | >HE UO K ifeLA.\ D PAPult Al i i.Ls COM PA -L NY, Columbus,G., will pay ONE CENT pei pound for one hundred tliousuud pounds of Gin Motes, in quantities to suit sellers, gathered with out dirt or whole seed, done up iu dales and de livered toany of the Kail Hoads within one hun dred miles ol Columbita, or from any greater dis tance; but the extra transportation, beyond the hundred miles aforesaid, will be deducted from tho price. The sacks aud ropes will be returned t*> the owners, aud delivered at the same depot whence the Motes are shipped at the expense ol the Company. Shippers should mark the bales with their name so that there will be no difficulty in identifying the owners as tho packages arrive at the Papei Mills Warehouse. I’loaso take Rail Road Receipts, and send the same to the Rock Island Paper Mills Cos., Colum bus, Ga JOHN G. WINTER, August 4. 1858-3 t President. TEN DOLLARS REWARD! STOLEN from the subr>ciib< r in this mrmv-rr. city. o. Sunday night. August l.a|T 1 Pocket-Bok containing one note on II CT Tlios. B Bilbio, and payable to Win Dilbro, for one hundred and sixteen dollars, du< December 25, 1858, and anuut two dollars and flit) cents in cash. 1 will give the above reward ti any person delivering its contents tome, or leav iug it at the Daily Sun office All persons are hereby cautioned against trad ing for the said note, as the maker has been noti fied to pay it to no one but mysetf. August 3,1858-ts WILLIAM BILBRO. TO RENT. VVKRY desirable STORE to rent, now occu pied by the subscriber. A good stand for an) kind • f business. Possession given any dav utter this date. T. C WILLARD. Columbus. August 3.1858-ts HAVE YOVK CATTLE! r FUK undersigned have on hand and w ill con A antly keep a supply of ROCK SALT, which has been ascertained to be for stock a sure proven tarive from sore tongue, and the mod celebrated purifier of tfeo blood fta the world, for sal.* \<\ August 2-ts GUNBY A CO. Stoves and Tin Ware at Cost! >NTEUPLATING a change In my J business L now offer for sale the j w hole of inv stock of STOVEB, TIN igySag WAKE ant HO UfMI H ,1M -HI Mi MHI GOODS, at Cost for Cash! person wishing to purchase a first-rate set of Tin ner’i TANARUS ols aud Machines will find this a favorabh opportunity. Parties indebted to mo will pleas, call as soon as possible and settle their accounts so that 1 can pay my debts. July 31, 1858-ts R. M ALDWOKTII. FOR SALE, r |MVO well broke Harness Horses, both X kind and gentle, aud offered at a gain, either ■ paiately or together. An> uue m want ot a g o l family IL-rse would do well to look at these before purchasing. Also, a good second baud Buggy. Enquire of July 3e-tf RAGLAND & BIRCII. CHOICE IIA/US. 1 / A CASKS of Extra Choice Hams just received aud for sole by GUNBY & CO. Colum ms. July 29. 1858. OLD DOMINION COFFEE POTS. JUST received a few dozen different sizes Old Dominion Coffee Pots, ('all and see them. July 29.1858-ts J. B. HICKS, Agent. HAVANA CIGARS. ASPLEN DID assortment of choice brands o f Havana Cigars of all styles, received at the Drug gtore of July 28, 1858.tf R. A. WAKE A SON. 1 MUSCOGEE KAIL HOAD,) CoLtrMßt's, Ga., August 2, 1858. ) smmmm, i 171 itoM tins date all gx>dH must bo receipted tor . by Con-ignees or their Agents before re moval from the Depot. This rule will be rigidly enforced. Consignees will plt'ase take due notice. August 2-1 m J- M. BIVINS, Treas. NO DETENTION AT OPELIKA! Office Monigomkry and West Point R.R. Cos., > Columbus, Georgia, July 23. 1858. j ON huU alter Augunt Ist, Passenger Tiains will run daily as follows: Leave Columbus b. 30 a. m., 4.45 p. m., and 9.45 p. m. Arrive at Columbus 3.15 p. w., 11.20 a. m., and 2.45 p. m. Passengers for West Point, Atlanta, Knoxville, Nashville, the Vnginia ings and the Northern cities leave Columbus at 9.45 p. m., and connect closely with the route through the Valley of Vir ginia and the old route via W iliniugton. Through Tickets for Atlanta, Nashville, Knox ville, Memphis, the Virginia Springs, Washington City, Ac., for sale at the ticket office of Opelika Brunch Road. I)AN. 11. CRAM, July 31,1858-1 m General Snp't. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE! Muscogee Rail Road, \ Columbus, Ga., July 15, 1858./ 1.1 ROM and after this date, tho Day Mail Train will leave the Depot at 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., and arrive at Macon at 9 50 A. M. Leave Macon at 11.45 P. M., arrive at Colum bus at 5.35 A. M. J. L. MUSTIAN, Columbus, July 15, 1858. Sup't. COLUMBUS, GA., TO NEW-YORK Fare, Twenty-three Dollars! THROUGH Tickets from fejjiisLsJL Columbus, Georgia, to v * a Savannah and Bteun. i&, _iu ai depot of the Muscogee Rail Road July 13, 1858-lm J. M BIVINS. Treat. NOTICE l NOTICE ! Office Muscogee Rail Road,) Columbus, Ga., April 24. / HMIE charges on Cotton i by this Road to Savan- DnrfcjtrU fnaje. ..2 mill will bo Sixty Cents per 100 lbs., until YB ■fln notice. J. L. MUSTIAN, April 26—ts President aud Super’d’t. Office of Muscogee R. R. COLUMBUS, JULY 20, 1858. WANTED to work on repairs of Road, FIVE or SIX able bodied Negro men, for whom sls per month aud board, will be paid. Apply to superintendent's office, or to A. H BOSTICK, July 28, 1858. ts ou the Road. PIANOS! PIANOS! JUST received from the inanufac ■ tory of Messrs. Cbickeriug A Sms, anew supply of their celebra ft w ted instruments. These instrull u Jr \J u ineitß have received thirty-four medals from the va ious industrial associations of tho different States aud the World’s Fair in London, attesting their superior sweetnesi 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 and vicinity he is prepared to furnish the very best instru iuentß of tluir manufacture. Also, anew supply of Sheet Music on hand. J illy 5-ts W. B. CARTER. MeCOMB’S IRON TIE FOB BALING BUTTON, iS now offered for sale at the Alabama Ware house. The superiority of Iron over Rope for baling cotton has been so fully tested in the West for a lew years past as no lunger to admit of any doubt. Those wishing Ties (hoops,) will please send in their orders at any early date, that a supply may be kept constantly on hand. The orders should specify the length oi the ties wan ed—say 9, 9)4 or IU leet, the only lengths now offered. No alteration of the screw or box is necessary tor their application, which is simple and rapidly done. They will be sold at 8 cents per pound. For fur ther information, apply to June 22-3 m. lb A. SORSBY. Negroes! Negroes! WE arc conlinuaily receiving from Vir- giaia and North Carolina a large and well selected stock of MEN, WOMEN BOYS aud GIRLS, including Field Hands, House Servants. Mechanics. <Sc., bought by one of the firm expressly for this market and our friends may rely on getting uj go.d character, coming up fully to our represen tations, as we sell none on commission. Jul 23. ’SB-1 y 114TCHKK & McGFJIEE. FOR SALE LOW. ONE fine Steam Engine. 14 inch cylinder by 2 teet stroke, with tubular boilers, smoke stack and fixtures agnplete: 1 Circular Saw Mill; 8u feet of 3-inclt Shafting, with pulleys and boxes all turned and finished; 4 small Circular Saws and •touches; l 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 miihll Tools; I lot Gin Belt iug; 1 lot Sash and Blinds. Apply to CHARLES V. LEVY, July 20—ts Winter Foundry, Montgomery. A CARD. HAVING disposed of my entire interest iu the EAGLE DRUG STORE, to Messrs. Clarke & [verson 1 recommend them very highly to my old customers, and to as many new ones as may see fit to give them a call. July 28, 1858. 11. W. NANCE. EAGLE DRUG STORE. NEW FIRM. THE undersigned having purchased of Mr. 11. W. Nauce, his entire interest in the EAGLE DRUG ST*KE, will continue the general WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUG BUSINESS at tho old staud, No. 93 Broad Street, under the name and style of Clarke & Iverson. We shall always keep ou hand a large, fresh and well selected stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals Fiuu Soaps, Fine Hair and Tooth Bru-hes, Perfumery, Trusses, Shoulder Braces, SURGICAL AND DENTAL INSTRUMENTS, Dure Wines and Liquors for medicinal uses. Medi cine Chests, Giu*h aud Garden Seeds, Glass, Putt), Paints, Oils, Varnishes Dye Stuffs, Fan cy and Toilet articles, TOBACCO, CIGAIiS. Sso. Planters and Physicians will find our stock of medicines complete, and they will be warranted ot the best quality and sold at the lowest market price. Wo solicit a share of the public patrouage as we intend by fair dealing and strict attention to busiuesH and to the interest of our customers, to merit it. JJUtd’hysiciuns prescriptions compounded at all hours, day or night, by a competent and experi enced Druggist. Persons iu want of medicine after the usual time for closing at night, will fiud one of the proprie tors iu the front room directly over our store. S. 1). CLARKE, July 28, 1858. 3m J. F. IVERSON. A GOOD INVESTMENT. WISHING to discontinue the Grocery Busi ness, we offer our eutire stock of Groceries at Cost, with tlie piixihge ot keeping the House, (No. 12 Broad Street.) wbi h is an excellent location for business aud the cheapest lent iu this city. The stock consists of STAPLE GOODS, bought at low prices. We have a first rate run of business and any ono wishing to engage in the Grocery and Commission Business, will do well to make early application | to us. JEFFERSON A HAMILTON. Columbus, Ga., July 2S, 1858. ts BAGGING AND ROPE. V SMALL 1 : of superior heavy Kentucky Bagging aud Rope, ••Eagle” In ami. sent as samples by the *'Bt. Louis Bugging ami Rope Company,” for sale by JOHN MUNN. Columbus, Ga., July 20-ts TURNIP SEED. JUST received a fresh supply of new crop, and for sale ! y DANFOKiii, NAGEL A CO. Columbus, July 28 1858. COI.LAUD SEED! IJCNCOMBE COLLAKD BE El), for (ale l>y ) June 14 UANE'IKTII, .NAGLE & CO. KINB CIBAHB. \ FRESH arrival of quite a number of differ- J A ent brands for sale l*v July 28. I*sß. DAXKOKTH. NAGEL A CO. BACON ! BACON! 1 F%f \ CASKS of Bacon for sale by ItJU ap!23 THREE WITS, CODY A HUDSON. | WHY WILL YOU SHAKE? THE GRENADA ELIXIR, OK SOUTH AMERICAN ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA, iS a sure cure fur Fever and Ague, Chili and Fever, Spleen diseases, Ac., and having passed the ordeal to which new discoveries iff the science of medicine are subjected, must uow be received as an established remedy, its efficacy iu the radical cure us the above diseases is beyond ques tion. the proofs of which are so numerous, so well authenticated, and of such peculiar chaiacter, that sufferers of these diseases cannot reasonably hesi tate to use it aud b; cured. It combines, in a sci entific manner, some of the most vuluatde aud reliable tonics, febrifuges,hepatics, alteiatives aud autiperiodics known to the medical profession, with the addition of tho active principles of the plant, which has beeu used with such wonderful success by tho natives of South America in the euro of Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, Ac., Ac. It possesses miraculous properties in reniovii g bile, giving strength and vigor to the liver, kid neys 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 oth* r preparations, but, removing the cause, improve the general health and invigo rate the constitution. 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 accoiding to directions. Prepared only by J. PEMBERTON A CO., Chemists and Druggist*, Columbus, Ga. For sale by all Druggists in tho city and through out the country. C I urn bus Ga . .Tnlv 11 1859—Rm PEOPLE’S SAVINGS STORES. For Thirty Days Only. XI have determined to offer ajiain our entile T T stock of STAPLE aim FANCY B3RY-GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING Boots, Slioes, Ac., In order to reduce our large stock, -A.T COST FOH CASH 1 With a discount of 5 per cent, on eveiy purchase amounting to $lO or more. We have on hand a well-selected and new stock of Ladies’ Dress Goods, consisting partly ot or gandie Robes a Quill *, Muslin Robes a’Quille, Mus lin Flounce Robes and Double Skirts, Plain and Printed Lawns aud French Jacouets; all colors plain Bareges of the best mamifacterits; White and Printed Brilliante, fewims and Jaconet Muslin, Nainsook at.d Mull Muslins, Victoria and Bishop’s Lawn, Debages and feilk Poplin, Heavy Black and Colored bilks, 250 beautiful Mantillas, 25 einbioi dered Crape Shawls; lU3 ready trimmed Bonnets, latest style; Parasols and Fans, Linen Handker chiefs, Laces, Edgings, Swiss and Jaconet Trim mings, Ribbons, Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery, Ac Also, au excellent assortment of Domestic Goods and Jiineu, such as Brown and Bleached fehirting and Shotting, Tit king, Irish Limn, Linen Lawn! Linen Table Cloths, Linen Tow* lling, Crash, Lin en Napkins, Colored Table Covers, Linen and Cot ton Diapers, and iu fact most every article gen erally kept in a well assorted Dry Goods S ore. Ladies’ and Misses’ Boots, IShoes, Gaiters and Slippers, with and without heels. The cheapest stock us Gent.’s and Youths’ Rea lly Made Clothing, Bouts, Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Um brellas, Tj links, Carpet Bags, Ac. We positively will not ask more than the real Cost Price for any article offered for sale at our Stores, and feel confident, therefore, we offer such BARGAINS as to induce everybody# who will give us a call, to purchase from us. B. G. A S. STERN, Nos. 28 and 104 Broad Street. Columbus, July 14-lm. CLOSING SAL^T” OF SPRING AND SUMMER Car O O D S ! DRY-GOODS AT HALF-PRICE! LET all come and avail themselves of this rare opportunity to purchase good pretty and honest-made Goods, at exactly ONE HALF of our regular piice, and thirty three per cent, less than we paid tor them ourselves. \\ e mean exactly what we say, aud hope the care that we have always taken to have our bui 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. Wo are now offering our large stock of Muslins and Berages at exactly one-half our regular price. That is io say Muslins that we have been selling at 12)/£ cents, we now sell at cents; Muslins that we have been selling at 20 cents, we uow se.l at 10 cents; Muslins that we have been selling at 25 cents, we now sell at cents; Muslins that wt- have beeu selling at cents, we now sell at 18% cents; Muslin bide Stripe Robe a’Quille, price $1 25 for cents; Muslin Side Stripe Robe a’Quille, price $2 50 for $1 25; Muslin Side Stripe Robe a'Quille, price $4 00 for $2; Muslin Side Stripe Robe a’Quille, price $5 00 for $2 50; Borage Robes a'Quille, price $5 00 for s<! 60, “ “ “ BOO for 4 00, “ “ “ 10 00 tor 5 00, “ “ “ 12 UO for tOO, “ “ “ <• 25 Ou for 12 50. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! Y\ e have in store a large block of Uetils, Uadies, Misses, Boys und Children’s felloes, which we will sell at CufeT, consisting of Ladies’ Enamel Heel Boots, Colored Slippers, Kid felippurs, Jenny Lind Boots, Enamel Kussutli Boots, Colored Pat Slippers. Kid R. R. Bubkius, Cloth HeelGaitei s, Fine Kid Slippers, Cult Slippers. Gents’ Congress Boots, Congress Gaiters, I alt ut Leather Gaiters, Seal Gaiteib Calf Sewed Shoes, Kip Brogans, Patent Leather Shoes,Enamel Shoes, Low Quartered Mioes, and a vaiiety of felippt is. Children’s ulf Congress Boots, Enamel Jenny Und Bools, Kid Utel Boots, Lnanud Heel Boots, Fancy Heel Boots, Paroda Boots, Heel Gaiters, Kid Slippers and Boots. Enamel Boots. SKIRTS! SKIRTS! Have this day received au entire new lot of LACE EXTENSION feKIKTS, made from finest Watch Springs, and which we will bell cheap. Other Goods in our stock will be offered at un usually low pi ici s. Terms CAfeU—No Second Piice. G. W ATKINSON A TAYLOR, Next door to Brooks A Chapman’s Drug Store, corner of Broad aud i*audolph sueets. Columbus, Ga., July b. 18u8. PALACE ROOMS OF ART! T j MI K subscribers, having pui chased tho interest jL of Mr. B. F. Popkius iu the Palace Daguer re.m Rooms, beg leave to inform the public that it will be their aim to keep up the already great reputation of the Rooms. No Picture will be fin ished except those cannot he excelled in the city. We most respect fully luvite everybody to vhit our Rooms and examine specimens, whether wish ing Pictuies or not. BROWN A TURNER Photographs! OO TO BROWN U TUKNEK’St. Ambrotypes! GO TO BROWN A TURNER’S. Melainotypes! Uu TO BROWN k TURNER'S. Sphereotypes!—(Patent Right.) BY BROWN & TURNER. Columbus, June 1,1858-ts. FIC TURES THAT SPLAK FOR THEMSELVES. fIMPOSE who have uot feasted their eyes on L hatidsou *? Pictures are invittd to call at RIDDLE’S GALLERY. Ilis Rooms are the resort of the elite and fash ionable in search us those beautiful Ambiotypes, in colors, WlMch are the neplus ultra of that beautiful art. A. u lady exclaimed a few days ago, “Oh! I do believe 1 saw that picture wink,” the artist will try aud keep the gentlemen’s pic tures under such subjection that they shall not wink at the ladies, the ladies of course can wink as much as they please so they do uot breuk the top glass. Mr. R. takes every style of Picture, of auy note, that Ims ever been introduced since the discoveiy of the art by that world renowned genius whose name it bears. Gallery iu Col. Jones’ New Build ing, Columbus, Ga. A. J. KIDDLE, P. P. February 3. 1858. ONE DOLLAR SACKS OK FLOCK, PUT up iu handsome style and full weight, bv City Mills. A discount of 10 per cent, to deal ers. For sale by February 20. JEFFERSON A TIAMTITON. MACKEREL. 1 i Ml PACKAGES, halves, quarters and kits, 11 JU all numbers, for sale at small advance for gash by. E. BARNARD A CO.
