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. 21, 1858)
CQLUMBIJH: liAHOIIT CITY CIRCULATION. : Saturday Morning, Aug. 11, 1858. I See reading matter on every page. A Healthy Town. The Albany (Ga.) Patriot says there hare been only six deaths recorded in 1 that place during the last eight months 1 out of a population of nearly 2,000. Arrest of Negro Stealers. We learn from the Savannah News that on Wednesday last John Griffin, Esau Leo and Thos. G. McFarland were arrested in that city, on the charge of negro stealing. It appears (but the negroes were stolen frotu Dennis Sapp, of Burke county, by Griffin, and sold to Lee for fifty dollars. In default of bail, tho trio were commit ted to jail to await an examination. Thu j negroes, two in number, were also taken care of. Mad Dog in Alabama. We learn from tho Autauga Herald that a rabid dog was killed at Vernon, Ala., on Sunday last. The Herald states that no person nor other animal was hit- , ten before the dog was dispatched. Mad dogs in latitudes as tar south ns Vernon are rather unusual. Wo have not seen one for thirty years, nor heard of a well authenticated case of hydrophobia in the same latitude within that time. Bibb County Tux Returns. The following return of the taxable property of Bibb couuty, has been com piled by a correspondent of the State Press from the Tax Collector’s Books. It shows an increase of $713,941 over lust year’s taxes : Polio 939 Children from H to 10 ... 837 Profession* 47 Dentiete 3 Daguerreotyplsts 2 Slaves 5,086 Value of Slaves $2,946,27 !> Value of land 1,075,16(1 Value of city property 1,963,76 K Money and Debto 2,371,433 Merchandise 780,304 Capital invested in Stocks, manufacto ries. Ac 245,780 Value household and kitchen Furniture over $300.. 128,950 Value of Horses, Carriages, Ac., Ac 323,710 Value of whole property $10,441,366 Ntnrlllng Developments ! There will soon be, says the Memphis Ledger of tho 14th iust., some strange facts made known with reference to the intimate connection between the Citizens’ Bank and two of our Hail Hoads, in both of which Messrs. Walker nnd Turner were directors, and at the same time an accu rate history of the Little Rock Slate Company must be written, when many gentlemen will stand side by side with True and his band of thieves and depre dators, who have been figuring hero in high life. We do not know who these gentlemen are, but the facts will appear; a wonderful history is being written. The Little Rock Slate Company, the Arkansas Rail Road, aud the Memphis and Charleston Company mixed up with the credit of the Citizeus’ Bank ! Such are the ground works of the wonderful developments about to be made. We know nothing of the reliability of the suspicions afloat. Our National Wealth. The last number of Do Bow’s Review, gives the following estimate of the na tional wealth of the tho United States It will ho seen that tho value of farms, stock and implements of agriculture amouuts to nearly one-third of tho whole valuation, equalling the combined esti mated value of the public lauds, navy yards and vessels, fortifications, public buildings, commercial marine, railroads, canals, factories, mills, gold and silver coin and bullion, and foreign and domes tic goods on hand. Value of farms and cultivated i0i1....55,000,1X10 000 Value of horses, cattle. sheep,,4c 1,600 IKK),000 Value of agricultural implement*.... 500.000 000 Value of mines.....’ 4,500,000,000 Value of dwelling houses 3,500,000,000 Value of railways and cuuals 1,100,000,000 Value of factories, mills ami machiue shops 400 000,000 Value of commercial marine 200,000,000 Value of agricultural produce, do mestic manufactures and foreign goods ou hand 1,900,000,000 Valuo of gold nnd silver coin and bullion 300,000,000 Value of public lands, ships-of-war, fortifications, navy yields, public buildings, Ac 4,000,000,000 Total $32,000,000,000 Better Times Ahead. It is said in New Vork that quite an active business movement is cotumenoing in the commercial circles of that city.— Some of (ho merchants have extensive orders to fill. It was expected that the Fall trade would l>o considerable, but from presoul indications, it will bo larger tbau even tho most sanguine anticipated. Country merohauts and retailers are gen erally out of “stook,” nnd tlie prospect of better times will induce them to re plenish their stores to tho extent of their ability. From present indications the whole country will be blessed with an abundant crop. The money panic nnd financial storm have passed over, and the hoarded capital will soon find its way into the ordinary business avenues after tbe re turn of confidence. Under every aspect of tbe present condition of affairs the prospect for tbe future is cheering to all engaged in the business pursuits of life. Bank Notes. The Memphis and Charleston Rail Road Company have resolved to reject the bills of all banks except such as are of un doubted solvency. The following is a re liable list of tbe banks whose issues will be received by the Company for passen gers’ fare and freight charges : Alabama.—All Banks except the Old State Bank and Branches. Tkknessek.—Bauks of Tennnessee, of Chittanooga, of West Tennessee, Union Bank, Planters’ Bank Gxorqia.—The Banks of Augusta and Savannah. Booth Carolina.—All the Banks. Louisiana.—All the Banks. Here it is now. Here is the news from k Kansas’. Tbe Vincennes Gazette has it: V _ English Bill damned 1 “Ye Great V Pacificator” Forked End Up ! 1 Lecomp ton, Jr., Unanimously Kicked Out of Kan •as! 11 The Bribe Spurned!!!! Tbe Blavs Question Forever Removed from Congress—in a horn 1 Douglas and the President. After all it seems Mr Douglas did not differ materially from the President on tbe general principle that a Constitution of the people should be submitted to the people of a territory for ratification. In a recent speech at Pittsfield, 111., Mr. Douglas thus referred to the vote in Kan sas rejecting the Lecomplon Constitu- j I tion: By tho death of Lecompton there is a termination forever of the Lecompton controversy. It is at an end, and there ! will be no cxcn.se for that controversy to arise again, unless it is brought up in an improper and mischievous manner, for mischievous and improper purposes. I say tbe controversy can never arise again, I for this reason. The President of the United .States, in his Annual Message, declared that he regretted that the Le compton Constitution had not been sub mitted to the people of Kansas. I joined him in tho regret. Thus far we agreed, lie then declared that it was a sound pol icy to require the submission of every constitution to the people. 1 agreed with him on that. He then declared, in his opinion, that hereafter the example set in the Minnesota case, where Congress required such a submis sion, should be forever followed as a rule of action. I agreed with him on that.— Then what did we differ about? lie add ed, that while it was a sound principle that a Constitution should be submitted to the people, and that he hoped hereaf ter Congress would always require that to be dono, yet, there were such circutn ! stances with regard to Krnsas, that ren dered it expedient to admit her at once. 1 differed with him as to that. That point is now decided. The people of Kansas have decided it forever. I trust that he is satisfied with that as well as I That being the case, why should not he and I go together in the future, each standing firmly by his Minnesota recom mendation, that hereafter a Constitution shall be required by Congress to be sub mitted to the people in all cases ? If we only do that—stand by that principle in the future—then the Lecompton contro versy can never again arise ; the friends of self-government will all be united.— Let us, then, rally upon a common plank and platform, upon which all na tional men may stand, and upon which all the friends of popular sovereignty may stand shoulder to shoulder. This is certainly intended as on over ture for reconciliation with the Adminis tration, and it remains to be seen how it will be received in that quarter. Sena tor Douglas is evidently very reluctant to quit the National Democratic fold. An Item for Abolitionists, There are as many slaves within the folds of the church in the South, in pro portion to tbe population, as there are white persons, and more in proportion to numbers than there are of the white population at the North : Connected with the Methodist Church, South, are 200,000 Methodists, North, in Virginia aud Md 15,000 Missionary nnd Hard-Shell Baptists 176,000 Old School i’resbyterians 12,000 New School I’resbyterians, (supposed) 6,000 Cumberland Presbyterians 20.000 Protestant Episcopalians 7,000 Canipbellitcs or Christian Church 10,000 All other sects combined 20,000 Total colored membership, South 405,000 It is safe calculation to say that three for every one connected with the churches attend Divine service on the Lord's day. In the oxtreme Southern States there arc more, for the owners and overseers require them, in many iustnuces, to turn out to preaching generally. Then the 465,000 multiplied by three gives us 1,395.000 slaves in attendance on Divine service in the Soutli every Sabbath. Millious of dollars have boon spent and hundreds of valuable lives lost iu the at tempt to evangelize Africa, and yet slave ry, the abhorred, cursed and reviled in stitution of slavery, has brought five times tho number of negroes into the church than all the missionary operations of the world combined. Slavery has tamed, civilized, christian ized, if you please, the brutal negroes brought to this country by New England kidnappers; it has elevated them—phys ically, morally and mentally—and there fore it has proven a blessing to the negro raee. And this dny, the several Chris tian denominations in the South are doing more for the souls and bodies of the col ored race than all the freedom-shriekers, froesoilers, and abolitionists out of hell! And unfortunately for the peace of Jeru salem and the good of the colored race, there are too many of them out of tho infernal regions! —Knoxville Whig. Statistics of Kansas. The population of Kansas is 80,000, of which Leavenworth City furnishes 8,000 and Leavenworth couuty 15,000. Tho portion of the Territory north of Kansas river embraces over half of the Territory, nnd ouly one-third of the set tled country. Atchison county contains 8,000 popu lation ; Doniphan 8,000; Nemaha 2,000; Brown 2,000; Marshall 1,500; Calhoun 3,000; l’otawatamie 2,500; Riley 2,000; Jefferson 3,000. Leavenworth, Jefferson, Potawatamio, Brown and Doniphan contain ludinu re servations unsettled by the whites. The population of ludinns who still retain their tribal relations is about 3,000. Leavenworth county is tbe wealthiest in tli© Territory. Atchison, Doniphan, and Douglas, next in order. The wealth of Leavenworth City is es timated at $10,000,000; Atchison at $2,- 000,000; Lawrence at $1,000,000. The principal towns along tbe river are, commencing at the mouth of Kansas river, Wyandotte, situated at the junction of the Kansas and Missouri—population 1,200. Quindaro, on the Wyandotte lands—population 800. Weimar, settled by Germans—probable population 400. Delaware—population 500. Leavenworth —population 8,000. Fort Leavenworth— permanent population 500. Kickapoo— populationsoo. Sumner—population 450. Atchison City—population 1,500. Doni phan—population 1,000. lowa Point— population 800. While Cloud—popula tion 600.— St. Louis Democrat. New Orleans Howard Association. The New Orleans Crescent of the 14th instant, says: The Howard Association. —The officers and members of this noble organization met last evening, for the purpose of taking their usual steps toward the relief of in digent sufferers by the yellow fever—tbe fever having now reached such a point as to call them into notion. A resolution was adopted declaring tbe Association to be ready to go to the as sistance of the indigeut sick by yellow fever; the operations to begin to-morrow. From what the Howard Association has done in years pa-t, we may safely prom ise that this year it wilt keep ud its good name, and win blessings on alt sides, no matter how bad the fever may beoome. Pensacola. Our city, says the Pensacola Gazette, has been full of “strangers” for the past five or six weeks. Our citizens already j begin to realize the benefits to be derived j from our railroad enterprise. Our hotels | are crowded with guests —some seekiug pleasure, some health, some business.— j Our city is now, as it were, upon a bal ance, between a long era of obscurity, 1 nnd a bright business future. True, there ’ has been but little increase in business, apart from rail road operations; yet, business men are laying plans, and set ! ting their pegs, with a view of increasing 1 their business as soon as the growth of tbe city, at and rail road communication j with tbe up country will justify it. Pen- ‘ sncola is destined to be a place; yea, a city. Nature has dono her part, and it remains only to the people to do theirs, i This they will do, in time. What Pen sacola wants is the trade from tne cotton j region of Alabama and a portion of Geor- , gia and Tennessee. This she will get, by the laws of commere, ns naturally and as certainly as the sparks fly upward or j water seeks its level. Let the rail road to Montgomery be finished, thereby con necting Pensacola, Dot only with the in terior of Alabama, but with the whole business South ; from the Atlantic to the Mississippi, and you might as well un dertake to dam up tho Great Father of Waters, and turn its course to tbe Pacific, ; as to divert the trade from a large cotton ; growing region, to the Bay of Pensacola, i And wby? Simply because here is the ‘ best harbor on tbe coast of Florida, | Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana or Tex as ; and because nature has made here every provision for a large commercial emporium—including beauty of loca tion, the best and an abundance of pure spring water, a salubrious climate, and an abundance of tbe best timber in the world, with every other prospect held out to a city population, of health, pleasure and prosperity. The early completion of tho Montgomery and Pensacola Rail Road, is now a fixed fact. The work is steadily progressing, and in less than eighteen months from this date we con fidently expect to hear tbe snort of the iron horse from Montgomery. Some five or six miles of the track at this end of the road is now completed, and tbe iron is here to finish the road eight or ten miles further, so that in a few weeks the road will be in readiness for the burthen and passenger cars for a distance of fif teen miles from Pensacola. Major Chase, the President of the Company, is now absent, on a visit to New York, and, probably to Europe, on business connected with tbe road, and is expected, before he returns, to make a purchase of iron sufficient to complete the road to the Alabama line. Thus the work goes bravely on, and the day is not distant when Pensacola will be, to men of business or pleasure, one of the most de sirable cities of tbe South. An Eccentric Traveler. A young lady of foreign accent and of very eccentric demeanor, who was dress ed in white, with yellow boots, alighted at the Peterborough station, from an ex cursion on the Great Northern, on the 16th inst. Tho address on her luggage was as follows: “Her Divine Majesty, the Zion Holy Ghost, Empress of the Universe, Beloved Bride of Heaven, and Passenger to Silverdale, near Lancaster.” She said she was an angel from Heaven, and presented to one of the clerks at the station a kind of tract, chiefly in Latin and French, about one-third of it being in English.— Stamford Mercury. Ignorance and conceit are two of two of the worst qualities to combat. It is easier to dispute with a a statesman than a blockhead. Dyspepsia and Debility Cured.—The odore Frank, Esq., of the Pittsburgh and Steuben ville Kail llrad Office, says : “ For years I have been an invalid from Dyspep sia. With a hope of relief I resorted to many ad vertised remedies.hut failed inderivingthebenefit sought for uutil f tried your Holland Bitters, the happy effects of which upon the digestive organs, and in restoring a debilitated system, causes mo to recommend it confidently to all suffering from Dyspepsia.” Caution.—Be careful to ask for Bcerhave's Hol land ltittcrs, manufactured by the sole proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr., & CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. Diamond House, or at Chester’s Gothic Halt. Sold in Columbus by BROOKS A CHAPMAN, aud Druggists generally throughout the State. August 18,1858-6 t To Druggists and tbe People,—You are hereby cautioned against spurious imitations of Dr. DeGratli's “Electric Oil,” as we shall prose cute any party who uses our copyrighted bills. This (genuine) “Electric Oil” has cured tho Mayor of Camden of Piles and Rheumatism; also, lion. John Williamson of Huntingdon, Hon. E. Kiiling eurth, (whom it took off his crutches in one day) and more than 700 others in Philadelphia, w hose names have been published iu the Philadelphia Ledger. The wholsale dealers in Philadelphia would not countenance any scamp guilty of the ras<a ity of o mnterfeiting. In Harrisburg, John Wyethe, Esq., the well known Druggist there, caused the arrest aud imprisonment of one Valentine, who attempted an imitation of this valuable remedy. A gentlemen will soon bo in Pittsburg and will be able to show the people what power this Oil has over disease and pain. Principal Office 39 South Eight street, Philadel phia. No (genuine) Oil without the namo Dr. De Gratii’b Electric Oil blown in the bottle, and the written signatures of Dr. De Orath d-Co. aud A’. A. Smithy to imitate which In felony. Price 6U ceuts and $1 per bottle. For sale in Columbus, Ga.. by D. YOUNG, and by Aug. 21-0 t druggists nnd merchants generally. Facts for tlic People.—lt was a noted saying of the great Dr. Magendie, when lecturing before his class, “ I care not a button for theories , givo me facts.” This is likewise the motto of the celebrated Dr. Bragg, who, by a careful observance of facts alone, lias l>eeu enabled to briug his medi cal preparations to such perfection. His latest in vention, tlie Arctic Liniment, Is also his greatest invention; and it may be stati das a “ fad for the people,” that it is tlie best liniment now in exist ence, and destined to supercede all others. Anoth er fact is, that it never fails to cure those diseases for which it is lecommended. The best evidence of the value of a medicine is, that it effects a radi cal curt, amt this is eminently the case with the Arctic LiDimeut. It cures Rheumatism, Neural gia, Paralysis, Sprains, Bruises, Burns Scalds, Ac., and alleruptive diseases: and is equttlly efficacious in caring the diseases of animals, such as spavin, riug-bone, poll-evil, Ac. For sale iu Columbus, Georgia, by DANFORTU, NAGEL A CO. An ageut is wanted iu every town and village. Applications should be made to Bragg A Burrowes, St. Louis, Missouri, and must always be accompa nied by good reference. Aug. 7-lm The “ Elixir,” prepared by Dr. James Wil liams, for the cure of Dtspepst, and nothing bat Dtspepst, (a* advertised in another column,) has, by Its own merits, obtained for itself ■- high a reputation in Philadelphia, that Physi. Ihi.s ac quainted with its properties, are using ‘t thi m selves auil prescribing it to their pati \f , con vinced by observation,'of its great eflu .in re storing the disordered digestive organs to a healthy function. Mumerou* cases of I> spepsy, 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-ly CONTINUED SALE A.T AUCTION OF THE STOCK OF JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS, AT THE STORE OF T. C. WILLARD. TUI? DAY, (Saturday,) at 10% o’clock, and at early candle light TO-NIGHT. *3TSale will continue every day and night until sold out. D. F. ELLIS, August 21-lt Auctioneer. COLUMBUS Building and Loan Association. riMIE Forty-sixth installment of this Associa -1 tion will become due on SATURDAY, Aug. 21, 1858, when the funds will be received at the office oi the Treasurer, (next to the poßt office.) during the day, and sold iu the evening at 8 o’clock. Aug. 21-lt K. J. MOSES, Treas. AUCTION SALE OF FIVE NEW CONCORD BUGGIES, AND THREE FINE HORSES. ON TUESDAY NEXT, at 19 o’clock a.JjN—_ w., will be sold to the highest bidderyAfyu five new “Concord Buggies,” of tho first 4 utility and finest finish. Also three extra fine liorsea — one a thorough-bred Arabian, of the “Red Lion” stock, imported from the Island of Cuba, lie is well broke, and a lady can handle him without blinds in harness. One a large bob-tail Sorrel Trotting Ilorse, (time 3.10.) And the other is a fine bright Sorrel, 15 hands high, six years old. well brok in either double or single harness, and iu a complete family horse. The sale will take place at Ivey, Wilkins k Co.’s Livery Stables, nearly opposite the Oglethorpe Hotel, where the property to be sold can be seen at any time previous to tbe day of sale. D. P. ELLIS, Auctioneer. Columbus, August 20, 1858-4 t MULES ! MULES! OK sale n well-broke pair of youngyx _ Mult s. They work well in doubleSrra-grgah or single harness, under the saddle, or in the plow. For description of thfALAU Mules apply to A. GAMMKL, Columbus, Ua., or to me at my residence iu Kussell county. Ala. Aug. 20-3 1 CIIAS. A. PEABODY. PIG BACO^. JUST received a lot of Pig Sides, llama and Shoulders, and will receive regularly live Chickens. Those in want will do well to call soon. TYLEK & SHORTER. Columbus, Ga., Aug. 20. BAKERY FOR RENT. r PHE Bakery and Shop lately occupied „ . X by Messrs. Kynehart & Crichton. Also several tenements; one on Broad street eligi leas a Boarding House. August 20-ts L. T. DOWN 1 .\ii. ADMISSION FREE INTO RIDDLE’S SALOONS OF GEMS! Sure never was such triumphs won, As Riddle pictures by the sun, Which on the glass imprints the face, With every smile aud shade and grace. Tilt! Ainbrotype art is one of the most pleasing _L and fascinating arts in existence. Although one of the most youthful, it far outstrips all others in absorbing interest. In popular enthusiasm and the attachuient of all classes and conditions of persons, our art carries the sway. Its peculiar ex cellence is available in our open walks of life, among the putdic objects and distinguished char acters of our country. But oh! how much more valuable and lovely in the domestic circle and fires de! There is its most peculiar charms aud brightest triumphs ; togazi upon the lasting shad ow of a near and dear friend who is mouldering in oblivion’s grave. The true artist, in this reflec tion, feels the moral and elevating power of his profession ; the family group pictured by the light of heaven, under the guidance of artistic skill, shows one of tho most capt,rating pictures that can well be conceived of. We have produced ma ny such, and never without a glow of exultation. Ambrotypes, oh ! what delight To gaze upon thy worksoflight, How high the polish, pure the tone, And every face in nature's own Lovers, of all others, are the best subjects for sitting, although the most difficult to please. We have witnessed many a scene when the eye flashed with lustre, and the tell-tale face showed that the heart throbbed at the first glance of the magic picture. Ob! see what a picture! Behold what grace lives in the poaturo and beams in the face. As the sunlight transfixes the soul-speaking eye, It flashes in joy, thuugh there’s nobody nigh. Who nobody is, there is no need to tell, Since the lassie herself knows the secret so well, Enough that we trace such touching perfection, The intended and object of cherished affection. Columbus. Aug. 19. 1858-11 TAXES ! TAXES! I AM now ready to receive the Stato and coun ty taxes for the present year. The State tax is seven and a half ceuts on every hundred dol lars, and the county tax is one hundred and fifty per cent on the State tax. Aug. 19-201. T. CIIAFFIN, Tax Collector. HAY ! HAY ! Ifin BALKS lIAY, on consignment, and for J sale low, by Aug- 1 • HUGHES, DANIEL & CO. PINK KNOT SPRINGS. ON and after date my Hacks will run to jKfKjwJ - and from fine Knot at) > Springs, connecting with the evening trains of M iis-cSSj-o-tffa...' fjjgyocsu, cogee Kail Road each way,^ ‘.jSdlss at Station No. 3, MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS aud SATURDAYS, an with morning trains SUNDAY and MONDAY MORNINGS. Aug. 17-2 w A. W. CHAPMAN. NOTICE ! NOTICE! WE, tlie Ware-House and Commis-RVYVN\ siou Merchants of Columbus, will.iswri|gM ou and after the first of September charge the old rate of 25 cents per hale for selling cotton. KING, ALLEN A- CAMAK, HUGHES, DANIEL A CO DILLARD. POWELL & CO GREENWOOD & GRAY. Columbus, Ga- August 9, 1868-teptl JUST RECEIVED,^ lf\ KEGS ti-esli Goshen BUTTER; 1-7 10 Boxes New CHEESE. Ang. 17. RAGLAND & BIRCII. 70,000 LBS. TENNESSEE BACOJL JUST arrive I u choice lot of Clear Sides aud Hams, fully equal to canvassed. Call soon at No. 30, next door to Murray’s Gun Shop. August lli-lm W. T. OGLBTKEE A CO. WANTED TO HIRE, r pUN or twelve able-bodied Negro Men, to work A in the city, for which liberal wages will be g ivon - A. GAMMEL. Columbus, Ga., August 14-ts WOOL CARDING In the* Basement Story of the CARTER FACTORY I r IHIKKE beiug opposition to my Card gotten up X in the same building, my Card is now in oper ation iu the same place where I ruu it last year and the year before, where we will be able to do your work aud let you take it home with you when >ou bring it. Call on us and examine our work tor yourselves, before goiug elsewhere. A good article of Wool Rolls always kept on hand for sale. August 14-0 w 8. WOODFIELD. Important to Housekeepers! R. D. GRANGER’S IMPROVED IRON WITCH, Patent,-il December 1, 18.-,7. IMUS Steve is said to beau improve- m meuton tlie old and well known iron Witch Cook Stove, and we invite 4 all who want a superior Cookiug Stove sßriffr TO. to call audexamino belli the improved and old pattern Iron Witch. A large lot of ail sizes constantly on baud, and fitted up iu a very superior manner, at No 143 Broad street. July 22-3 in D. B. THOMPSON A CO. WOODEN WARES CHEAPI REDUCTIONS PRICES! WE would respectfully inform the mercliauts especially, aud the public generally, that we have made a great reduction in our wholesale price* of JMloow Wares aud other goods iu pro portion ; and we know that we cau make it to the interest of Southern Merchants to patronize home manufacture. We ask you to give us a call before going Aorth to purchase, aud we ure confident you will make your purchases of us. TROY MANUFACTURING CO.. No. 40 East side Broad st., Columbus, Ga. Columbus, August 13,1868. Times A Sentinel, Enquirer, and Corner Stone, copy weekly three months. Notice to Steam Mill Owners. 17AUMKK8 and others having Steam Mills, the ; boilers of which need repairing and putting in order, will do well to engage the services of an experienced Boiler Maker, who has ha i twenty six years experience In buiding and repairing Boilers. Address “WASHINGTON K. HARRIS, Boiler Maker, Columbus, Ga.” Columbus, Ga- August 12, 1858-ts CHEWING TOBACCO. A FEW boxes of pure virgin leaf, 7 lbs. in a box, for tale by GUNBY A 00. MUSCOGEE KAIL, ROAD,) Columuus, Ga., August 2, 1858. j II ROM this date all goods must be receipted for by Consignees or their Agents before re moval from the Depot. This rule will be rigidly enforced. Consignees will please take duo notice. August 2-1 m J. M. BIVINS, Tress. NO DETENTION AT OPELIKA! Office Montgomery and West Point R.R. Cos., ) Columbus, Georgia, July 23. 1858. J wag rid. “Wr ■W'Wr ON aud alter August Ist, Passenger Truins will ruu daily as follows : Leave Columbus G.3U a. m., 4.45 p. iu., and 9.45 p. m. Arrive at Columbus 3.15 p. m., 11.20 a. in., and 2.45 p. m. Passengers for West Point, Atlanta, Knoxville, Nashville, the Viiginia Springs aud the Northern cities leave Columbus p. m., and connect closely with the route through tbe Valley of Vir ginia aud tli<) old route via Wilmington. Through Tickets tor Atlanta, Nashville, Knox ville, Memphis, the Virginia Springs, Washington City, Ac., for sale at the ticket office of Opelika Branch Road. DAN. 11. CRAM, July 31, 1858-lm General Sup’t. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE! Muscogee Hail Road, ) Columbus, Ga., July 15, 1858. j T7JROM and alter this date, the Day Mail Train X 1 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., aud 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. NOTICE! NOTICE! Office Muscogee Hail Road,) Columbus, Ga., April 24. j fIMIK chargee on Cotton J. by this Hoad to Savan- J nah will be Sixty Cents -RkHAi i~ jjjSlfegfc, per 100 lbs., until furthei gs ■'lft ts A notice. J. L. MUSTIAN, April 26-ts President and Super’d’t. PIANOS! PIANOS! JUST received from the manufac- afxt- ? tory of Messrs. Chickering & Shis, anew supply of their celebra-W s W'"'?jj ted instruments. These instru-w ** Jx \J nients 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 sweetuess and power of tone. Cer tificates of which tho subscriber is prepared to exhibit, together with a groat variety of styles and patterns, at his Music Store. Haviug 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 s—ts W. B. CARTER. McCOMB’S IRON TIE FOR BALING COTTON, 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 tew years past as no longer 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. Tho orders should specify the length ot the ties warned —say 9, 9]4 or 10 feet, the only lengths now offered. No .alteration of the screw or box is necessary for 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. B. A. SORSBY. A CARD. HAVING sold our entire Manufacturing aud mercantile interest to Mr. W. K. HARRIS, we bespeak for him the patronage of all who are desirous of fostering and sustaining Southern manufactures. ALBERTSON, FLYNN & CO. July 28th, 1858. WORKS, COLUMBUS, GA. HAVING purchased of Messrs. ALBERTSON, FLYNN k CO. the above Factory, I will Btill continue to manufacture CABINET FURNITURE of every style. Dealers are particularly invited to examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere, as my facilities for manufacturing Cabinet Furni ture is not surpassed, either North or South, am* dealers wsll find it to their interest to purchase many of their goods from me. Call and be convinced. W. K. HARRIS. July 2Sth, 1858—aug. 7—ts. A CARD. HAVING withdrawn from the firm of Hughes, Daniel k Cos., I cheerfully recommend them to all our former patron* aud the public gener ally. JOHN K. EASTHAM. TIIE subscribers will continue, under the same name and style, a GENERAL STORAGE and COMMISSION BUSINESS, at the FONTAINE & LOWELL WAREHOUSES. Thankful for the past liberal patronage of our friends, we solicit its continuance and pledge our individual exertions to please all who may en trust their business to us. We are prepared to grant the usual facilities to our customers. HUGHES, DANIEL & CO. Wm 11. Hughes, Wm. Daniel, W. C. Hodges Columbus, Ga., Aug. 6-ts Negroes! Negroes! WE arc continually receiving from Vir- - giuia anil North Carolina a large ja/I ami well selected stock of MEN, WOMEN rtSNf BUYS and GIRLS, including Field Hands, /ft House Servants. Mechanics, 4c., bought hy one of the firm expressly for this market Jlm and our friends may rely on getting Negroes of good character, coming up fully to our represen tations, as we sell none on commission. July 23, ’SB-ly HATCHER & McGEIIEE. FUR SALK LOW. ONE fine Steam Engine, 14 inch cylinder hy 2 feet stroke, with tubular boilers, smoke stack and fixtures complete; 1 Circular Saw Mill; 80 feet of 3-inch Shafting, with pulleys and boxes all turned and finished; 4 small Circular Saws aud Beuchrs; 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 Gill Belt ing ; 1 lot Sash aud Blinds. Apply to CHARLES P. LEVY, July 20-ts Winter Foundry, Montgomery. BROAD STREET HOUSE. MRS. BARROW returns her thauksfor tlie patronage Heretofore received, aud solicits a continuance, ller prices art Board per month, without lodging $lO U 0 Board with lodging, they furnishing their own fuel aud lights 22 00 Board by the dny 1 50 Lolumbus, Ga.. Aug. 7-ts PAINTS, OILS, &c. ‘ITTE offer the best qualities of White T ▼ Lend, Suow White Zinc, Linseed oil, furpeutiue, all the Colors and Varnishes. Also a fine assortment ot Faint and White Wash Brushes, AT A LOW PRIC*;*, and au extra In ducement for Cash. Painters and Builders will find our prices to please them should they give us a ohII. Aug. 7-lm R. A. WAKE & SON. HUDSON, FLEMING & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH. GA., WILL charge one aud a half per cent, com missions for -elliug Cotton. Supplies furnished to patrons at the lowest market prices, and the usual facilities afforded to shippers of Cotton. Aug. 4-ts FOR KALE, 1’ WO well broke Harness Horses, both£TY-_ kind and gentle, and offered at a gain, either separately or together. Any uue iu want of a good family Horse would do well to look at these before purchasing. Also, a good second baud Buggy. Enquire of July 30-ts RAGLAND * BIRCII. HAVANA CIGARS. A SPLENDID assortment of choice brands of 11 Havana Cigars of all styles, received at the Drug Store of July 28, 1858-lm R. A. WARE A SON. Memoir, of Gen. Blaclxshear. MEMOIRS of Geu. Dvid Blackshear, by Ste phen F. Miller, just received and for sale by March 5 CUAFFIN 4 JOHNSON. SEED RYE. 1 i if I BUSHELS Seed Rye, choice, for sale by lUU Octl4 GUNBY A CO. STATIONERY. A LARGE lot of Letter Foolscap and Note Pa per just received by Feb. 20. CIIAFFIN A JOHNSON. WHY WILL YOU I HAKE? THE GRENADA ELIXIR OH SOUTH AMERICAN ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. IS a sure oure for Fever aud Ague, Chill a n q Fever, Splueu diseases, Ac., and having passed the ordeal to which uew discoverie. iu tbe science of medicine are subjected, must now be received a. an established remedy. Its efficacy in the radical cure of the above diseases is bey ond ques tion. the proofs of which are so numerous, so well authenticated, aud of such peculiar character, that sufferers of ihese diseases cau not reasonably hesi tate to use it and be cured. It combines, in a sci entific manner, some of tile most valuable and reliable tunica, febrifuges,hepatics, alteiatives aud antiperiwlics known to tbe medical profestkn with the addition of the active principiea of the plant, which haß been used with such wonderlul success by the natives of South America in the cure of Fever aud Ague, Chills and Fever, 4c„ Sic It possesses miraculous properties in reniuvn t bile, giving strength and vigor to the liver, kid neys and atomauli, and almost instantly restorim appetite and breaking up that distressing prcstia tion which accompanies Chills and F'evei • en riches the blood ; gives the roseate hue to the’nale aud swarthy complexion; or, in olhir words cures effectually, hot simply breaking the chill aud locking up tlie disease in the system as nui nine aud many oth-r prepaintions, hut, removing the cause, improve the general health aud invigu rate the constitution. B nsfif- Warrauiud to contain no mercury, arsenic or olher mineral poisons. ’ Warranted to have cured over two thousand cases (some ot two years standing) during the first three months after its introduction. Warranted to euro all cases that take the medi cine accoiding to directions. Prepared ouly by J. 8. PEMBERTON 4 CO Chemists aud Druggists, Columbus, Ca. ’ For sale by all Druggists iu the city and through out the country. 6 C lumbiis Ga . .Tnlv 11. 1858-3 m CLOSING SAL 4 OF SPRING AND SUMMER G O O X> S 2 DRY-GOODS AT HALF-PRICE! LET all come aud avail themselves of this rare opportunity to purchase good pretty and honest-made Goods, at exactly ONE HALF of „ur regular price, and thirty three per cent. leb than we paid ter them ourselves. Me mean exactly what we say, and hope the care that we have always taken to have our bu.i ness and goods come full up to our advertisement, will he sufficient to convince at least ail who have so kindly favored us with their patronage liiat we are in earnest. We are now offering our large stock of Muslins and Berages at exactly one-halt our regular price. That is io say Muslins that we have been selling at 12% ceuts, wo now sell at 6% cents; Muslins that we have been selling at 20 cents we now soil at 10 cents; Muslins that we have been selling at 25 cents we now sell at 12% cents; Muslins that we have been selling at 37% cents, we now sell at 18% cents; Muslin Side Stripe Robe a’Quille, price $1 25 for 62% cents; Muslin Side Stripe Rohe a’Quille, price 52 50 for $1 25; Muslin Side Stripe Robe a'Quille. price $4 00 for $2; Muslin Side Stripe Robe a’Quille, price to 00 for $2 50; Berage Robes a’Quille, price $5 00 for $2 60, “ “ “ “ 800 for 4 00, “ “ “ “ 10 00 for 5 00, “ “ “ “ 12 00 for 6 OU, “ “ “ “ 25 00 for 12 50. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! We have in store a large stock of Uenia, Ladies, Misses, Boys and Children’s Shoes, which we will sell at COST, consisting of Ladies’ Enamel Heel Boots, Colored Slippers, Kid clippers, Jenny Lind Boots, Enamel Kobsuth Boots, Colored Pat Slippers, Kid K. It. Buskins, Cloth Heel Gaiters, Fine Kid Slippers, Calf Clippers. Gents’ Congress Boots, CoDgi esa Gaiters, i atent Leather Gaiters, Seal Gaiters. Calf Sewed Shoes, Kip Brogans, Patent Leather Shoes, Enamel Shoes, Low Quartered Shoes, and a Yariety 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 r lot of LACE EXTENSION SKIRTS, made from finest Watch Springs, and wrhich we will sell cheap. Other Goods in our stock will be offered at un usuully low prices. Terms CASH—No Second Price. G. W ATKINSON k TAYLOR, Next door to Brooks k Chapman’s Drug Store, corner of Broad and haudolph sueets. Columbus Ga.. July K. 1858. PALACE ROOMS OF ART! THE subscribers, having purchased the interest c>f Mr. B. F. Popkius in the Palace Daguer rean Rooms, beg leave to inform the public that it will be their aim to keep up the already great reputation of the Rooms. No Picture will be fin ished except those cannot be excelled in the city. W'e most respectfully invite everybody to vhit our Rooms aud examine specimens, whether wish ing Pictuies or not. BROWN k TURNER. Photographs! GO TO BROWN & TURNER’S Ambrotypes! GO TO BROWN 4 TURNER’S. Melainotypes! GO TO BROWN 4 TURNER’S. Sphereotypes!— (Patent Right.) BY BROWN 4 TURNER. Columbus, June 1,1858-ts. PICTURES THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. THGSE who have not feasted their eyes on handsome Pictures are invitud to call at RIDDLE’S GALLERY. His Rooms are the resort of the elite and fash ionable in search of those beautiful Ambrotypes, iu water colors, which are the ne plus ultra of that beautiful art. Asa lady exclaimed a few days 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 nol wink at the ladies , the ladies of course cau wiuk us much as they please so they do not break the top glass. Mr. U. takes every style of Picture, of any note, that has 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. RIDDLE, P. P. February 3, 1868. A GOOD INVESTMENT. WISHING to discontinue the Grocery Busi ness, we offer our entire stock of Groceries at Cost, with the privilege of keeping the House, (No. 12 Broad Street,) whi* h is an excellent location for business and the cheapest rent in this city. The stock consists of STAPLE GOODS, bought at low prices. Wo have a first rate run of business and any one wishing to engage In tlie Grocery and Gommissinn Business, will do well to make early application to us. JEFFERSON 4 HAMILTON. Coiiimhus. Ga . July 28. 1858. ts NEW GOODS I NEW GOODS I IjBRE U arrival of Mackerel, No. 1, in quarter bids.; No 2, in quarter bbls.; No. 2, iu half bbls ; No. 3, in whole barrels ; Mullet in barrels; Red Kish in barrels; Trout in barrels; Salmon in kits. —ALSO— Raisins. Currants, Citron, Pie Fruits, Extracts for Flavoring; Spices of all kinds; Almonds aud I’tcan Nuts; Lemon Syrup; ltasberry Syrup; Cherry Brandy; Fclinaps in quarts anil pint.; Claret Win -. Sherry Wine, Port Wine, Madeira Wloo, Champagne Wlneof beat brands; F’ine Bram’y and Whisky. F’or sale at reduced prices by April 26. IN’.H. GUNBY 4 CO. Georgia Planters Pure Whisky, A FINE article. For sale by Feb. 20. JEFEEKSON 4 HAMILTON. ONE DOLLAR SACKS OK FLOUR, PUT up in handsome style and full weight, hy City Mills. A discount of 10 per cent, to deal ers. For sale by February 20. JEFFERSON 4 IIAMIITON. MACKEREL.. IGn PACKAGES, halves, quarters and kits, I ‘ all nn in hers, for sale at small adyance for nwih by. E. BARNARD A CO. BAGGING AND ROPE. A SMALL lot of superior heavy Kentucky Bagging and Hope, “Eagle” biand. sent as samples by the “Bt. Louis Bugging and Rope Company.” for sale by JOHN MUNN. Columbus, Ga., July 2&-tf TURNIP SEED. JUST received a fresh supply of new crop, and for sale by DANFORTU, NAGEL k CO. Columbus, July 28,1868.
