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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1858)
COLUMBXJS: Largest City and Country Circulation. Friday Morning, Oct. 11, ISSB. See reading matter on every page. Bodies Recovered. We learn from the Jacksonville Repub lican that the bodies of Col. JohnL. Hop kins and Mr. Gerenux, who were drown ed some time since near l’alatka, were reooverod on the 30th ult. * The Mississippi Klectlon. The Natchc* Free Trader, of the 7th iust., says: “There were but thirteen scattering votes against John J. Mcltae (Democratic nominee for Congress) in Adams county ! lie rccoived 353 votes, more than half of tho votes polled for Distriot Attorney in the so-callod K. N. county of Adams.” The Columbia Mirror learns from J. H. Devcrcaux, resident engineer of the Ten nessee and Alabama Railroad, that the track of that road has now been laid one mile into tho county of Maury. The Mirror indulges the hope that the iron horse will pay a visit to Columbia by the first of January next. —— Yellow Fever. The deaths from yellow fever reported by the Board of Health of New Orleans for the thirty hours ending at noon on Monday last, were fifty-five. The report for the week showed a considerable de crease as cotnpnred with the week before. There were seven interments at Savan nah on the 18th, two of which were from yellow fever. . Cuban Telegraph. The .Savannah Republican of Wednes day says: “Mr. Kennedy, the agent of the Cuban Huhmarino Telegraph Compa ny, is now on a visit to our city, and has succeeded, we learn, in securing a right of way for his line along the track of the Savannah, Albany k Gulf and Atlantio & Gulf Railroads. Tho project., we are pleased to hear, is in a forwnrd Rtnte, and will bo carried out at an early day. The Jbnst of the Ailiimaca. Charles Francis Adams has been nomi nated by the Republicans to repreent in Congress the Third Massachusetts Dis trict, so long and ably represented by his father, Iho Ex President. Air. Adams.it will bo recollected, ran for Vice-President ou tho snino ticket with Martin Van Bii ron, in 1848. He is Haul to have been u working member of the Massachusetts Legislature, but without those high intel lectual qualifications that marked the character of his illustrious ancestors. Iron for the Main Trunk. Tho Savannah Republican of the 18th inst., says : “ The first ship load of iron for tho Atlantic and Gulf Bail Road—lso tons —arrived here Monday, from Phila delphia, by tho schooner Ellen Bush. Some 2,00(1 tons more, or enough to lay twenty four miles of road, have been pur chased in Philadelphia and in England, and are now on tho way to this port, to arrive duriug the present mouth uud No vember. The Company, we learn, havo made use of a surplus belonging to the S. k G. Cos., to lay ono mile of their road through tho Satilla fiats.” Hon. Jefferson Davis is now in Boston. His visit in Maine has proved beneficial to his health. He is to address the citi zous of Boston in Fnneuil Hall on tho Uth inst. — Exchange. Tho arid atmosphere of Maine and Massachusetts may have had a very cx hilirating effect upon tho physical health and constitution of the houorablc gentle man, but we doubt very capitally whether his recent excursion in Vankeo land has added ono barleycorn to his political sta ture at tho South. Tho fact is, we think it has lopped off about six feet of wliat ho did possess. The (lutcUest Trip Yet. The steamship City of Baltimore re cently nrrivod from Europe, in her last trip to Liverpool from Now York, made the trip in nine days and twenty-tlirec hours from Sandy Hook to Bell Buoy.— She left New York at noon on tho 9th of September, and for two days encountered dense fog, which delayed her considera bly, but from 11th to 19th, for eight suc cessive days, she averaged the extraordi nary speed of three hundred miles per day, and has made, without question, tho shortest passage ever made across the Atlantic by any screw steamer. ■ Stale Klecttoim, On Tucsdny, tho 12th instant, elections took place in Pennsylvania, Ohio, lowa, Indiana, South Carolina and Minnesota, results of which will do much to deter mine the character of the next Congress. Nouo of these States have Senators in Congress to elect except Minnesota. In tho present House of Representatives thcro are from Ponusylvauia fifteen de mourats and tou republicans; in Ohio, liino democrats and twelvo republicans; in lowa, two republicans; in Indiana, six democrats and five republicans; in Minnesota, two democrats, Totals thirty two democrats and twenty-nine repub licans. Kffrrts of Coffee on Disease. Dr. Mosely observes, in his “Treatise on Coffee,” that the great uso of the ar ticle in France is supposed to have abated the prevalence of the gravel. In the French colonics, where tho coffeo is rnoro used than in England, as well as in Tur 1 key, where it is the principal beverage, not only the gravel but the gout is scarce ly knowu. Dr. Faur relates as an extra ordinary iustnuoc of the effect of coffee in gout, tho case of Mr. Dcveran, who was attacked with gout at the ago of twenty-five, aud had it severely until up wards of fifty, with chalk stones in tho joints of his hands and feet; but for four years preceding the time when the ac counts of bis case had been given to Dr. Faur, to lay before the public, ho had by hta advice used coffee, and had no return fc. of tho gout afterward. A Chance for a Fight, If Uncle Ham don’t pitch into Mexico ! and thrash her like blazes for tho recent outrage perpetrated upon American citi zens, ho is not the man we took him for. It would bo the easiest fight whipped j wo know of, and as the old fellow has been somewhat averse of late to picking up any other sort but easy fights, here is : a chance now for him to display his prow ess, as Mexico is divided by internal schisms and broils, is not much of a hand to fight at best, and besides, he will : have Spain to help him. How the old j fellow will act in the premises, we are j not prepared to say, but if England or France had been guilty of a similar of fence, he would havo left it nil to diplo macy. But as he knows he will have an easy going game to whip Mexico, he may bristle up nnd perhaps screw his courage to the sticking point, and show to the world and the balance of mankind that he has enough manhood left to protect his subjects from the attacks of an inso lent foe, especially when it is a very weak ono. Itather Illgli-Prlced, A. Keene Bichards, of Georgetown, Ky., lias determined to purchase the cel ebrated English race horse, Fisherman, and bring him to thiH country. The price to be paid for him is $30,000. Tho above paragraph lias been travel ing the rounds for some time past, with out any acknowledged pnternity, but as it “looked very queer to the eye” of an un sophisticated person like ourself, wo did not take it in, though it frequently pre sented itself for admission. It appears that we wero right in our conclusions as to its legitimacy, for the Nashville Gazette says that it is authorized by Mr. Bichards to give it n flat contradiction. Mr. Rich* arils has not determined to purchase Fish crinan at any price, much less fit tho cuormous price named above. .Mr. R. doubtless thinks with all other sensible men, that that is rather too large an amount to invest in horse flesh. Why, $30,000 would buy a very respectable plantation, well stocked with negroes. Rev. J. R. Graves. A correspondent of tho Augusta Dis patch, writing from Nashville under dato of October 11th, 1858, says: it lias been quietly hinted l'or some time, that the editor of the Tennessee Baptist—J. R. Graves moro widely known as the author of tho “Great Iron Wheel”—was about to be arraigned be fore the First Baptist (Jhureh, for conduct which is regarded “immoral and unchris tian.” The last number of the Baptist contains the following extracts from tho proceedings of the regular business meet ing of the church: We, tho undersigned, members of tho First Baptist Church, Nushville, Tennes see, charge Rev. J. R. Graves, a member of said Church, and cue of the editors of the Tennessee Baptist, with grossly im moral and unchristian conduct, in four distinct cases, as follows: First, in that he has sought to bring upon R. B. C. Howell, the pastor of said Church, reproach and injury, and thus to destroy his character aud influouce in the Southwest, by forcing him into collission witli Rev. A. C. Dayton, late Correspond ing Seorotary of the Bible Board, and now one of his associate editors, through the publication in his said paper of various false and malicious representations. Secondly, in that he has endeavored to distract and divide said Church, by means of a conflict between its pastor and four of its deacons, and several others of its influential members, which lie has labor ed to produce by numerous inflammatory articles published in his paper. Thirdly, in that he has uttered and published in his said paper, against R. B. C. Howell, the pastor of this Church, sun dry foul and atrocious libels. Fourthly, in that he has, at various times, attacked, slandered nnd abused ministers aud brethren of high character, belonging to our denomination, through out tho country, iu his said paper. J. C. Darden. Charles A. Fuller. The trial is fixed for Tucsdny, before tho church. Mr. Uraves lias been accused, in Lite rary circles, of gross plagiarism—or wliat is worse—of appropriating almost a whole book, and issuing it as his own. lie seems to court notoriety, and is certainly iu a fair way to got a large share of it. From the Southern Reeoriler. Klectlon In tlic New Counties. Results of the late electiou lor members of the legislature in the new counties where members have died or vacancies been created by members being cut off from their old counties: Pulaeki county. —For Senator—Corne lius M. Bozeman, 403, elected ; Thomas J. Bark well, 229. Baker county. —For Representative—A. 11. Colquitt, 147 ; uo opposition. hlandolph county. —For Representative —S. A. Smith, 517, elected; Thomas R. Stewart, 403. Barren county. —For Represeutatives— Elias l.azeuby, 347, elected; A. M. Jack son. 331, elected; C. G Lowe, 294, J. M. Barksdale, 271. * Schley county —For Senator—Seaborn llixou, 214, elected; I>. C. Carr, IS4. For Representative—Charles Edwards, 207, elected; Johnson Springer, 189. * Tierce county —For Senator John Donaldson, 91, elected ; William Guy, 00. For Representative—Jatnes Sweat, 98, elected; Daniel Clark, 54. Burr county, For Representative William Brantley, 171, elected; Matthew Sweat, 114. Glynn county. For Representative— John L. Harris, 155; uo opposition. Calhoun county. —For Representative— j J. W. Colley, 159; no opposition. Habersham county. —Fur Representative —Robert Allan, 409, elected; Joseph I. l’rnther, 339; John M Church 07. Cherokee county. —For Senator—L. Hol ’ combe, 018, elected; William F. Mullers, i 625. Lumpkin county. —For Senator—Harri son W. Riley, 460, elected ; B. H. Corbin ; 203. Irtcin county. For Senator George’ Young, 116, elected; George Paulk 90. * Now counties. ■ -♦ Fires In Unrisdrn. We learn from tho Quincy Republic, that the ginhouse of Col. B. F. Whitner, with 10,000 pounds of long staple cotton, nnd the tobacco crop of the previous year, was destroyed by fire, in that county, a few days since. A short time previous to this disaster, the tobacco barn of Gen. Kilcrease, with a large quantity of to bacco, was likewise consumed. Both of i these fire were the work of incendiaries. | — Floridian, 9 lh. Telegraphed to the Augusts press. Cable Matters. New York, Oct. 13.—Private letters by the City of Baltimore state that tho gen eral opinion gains ground among the in telligent and experienced electricians, that the faulty part of the cable is near shore, nnd an attempt will soon be made to raise it and correct the defect. Occa sionally distinct reversals are obtained from Newfoundland. Henley’s gigantic instrument has ar rived. Pennsylvania Klectlon. Washington, Oct. 13.—1 tis believed that T. B. Florence (Dem ) is elected from I the Ist Congressional district, by about four hundred majority. In the sth District there are largo op position gains. In the Oth District, John Hickman, j (Anti-Lccompton Democrat,) is very pro bably elected. In the Oth District, S. Stephens, Opposi tion, is ahead so fur as the returns have been received, and is probably elected. In tho 11th District, J- H. Campbell, Opposition, doubtless elected. In the 12th District, G. W. Stanton, Opposition, probably elected. In Harrisburg tho People’s city ticket is elected by a largo majority. California Items, Charleston, Oct. 13.—The Isabel brings California dates to the 21st Sep tember. The news is not important. Ferguson, who was recently wounded iu a duel with Johnson, died on the 14th ult. Election of h. YV. Sprat t, Esq. Charleston, Oct. 13.—L. W. Spratt, Esq., the originator of the slave trade movement, has been elected^ State Legislature from this city and parish. Elections. J'ennsylvania. —Nearly all the Congres sional Districts havo gono against tho Democrats. Ohio. —The Ist, 2d and 3d Districts are Democratic, and all the rest heard from are Republican. Indiana. —The 2d and 4th Districts are Democratic, and tho rest have gone for the Republicon party. An Insult to the Governor General of Canada. New York, Oct. 9.—The government organ at Toronto says, that the lion. George Brown, tho one-day premier, and Dr. Conner, the one-day Solicitor General for Upper Canada, wero at the University dejeuner on Monday last. When Vice Chancellor Langton proposed the health of the Governor General, tho guest of tho day and visitor of the University, both Dr. Connor and Mr. Brown in a marked manner, refused to honor the toast. The Governor General, it will be remembered, refused to dissolve Parliament at the re quest of his momentary adviser, and tho result was that tho lion. Mr. Brown, in stead of Parliament was turned out. Tho Milwaukie Sentinel, of the 28th ult., says, the freight train on the Mil waukie and Mississippi Railroad, on Wed nesday morning, consisted of one hun dred and one cars, all loaded to their ut most oapacity, and most of them carrying wheat. Darby’s Prophylactic Flui D ! A llows no rival in A meric A! Removes every bad odoR! B ursts into contagion like a botn B ! Y ields to nothing supremac Y ! ’S tands unrivalled in its merit ’S ! P oisons cannot elude its gras P ! R e m o v e s rancidity from butte R ! O tiers cures for sores and burns als O ! P unties tho breath on beauty’s li P ! H ighly benefits and preserves tect H 1 Y ou ought to have it for your famil Y ! L ets no malaria escape its contro L! A cts with certainty on all miasm A ! C uts short the necessity for Tbysi C ! T akes pain from the bite of an insect TANARUS! Invites ,the notice of Literal I ! C omes up to theidcaof a Prophylacti C! F lings contagious diseases entely of F ! L ets nothiug have color so beautifu L! U se it freely, and you’ll find this FI U ! Id more wonderful than feats of Mag I ! Darby’s Prophylactic Flui D ! Manufactured only in tlie Labratory of J. DAUBY. Auburn, Ala. From which, or IIAURAL, lUSLEY A KITCHEN, 70 Barclay Street. N. Y., it may he ordered. For sale in Columbus, Gn., by BUOOKS A CIIAVMAN, .1. S. PEMBERTON A 00. lUNFOKTII, NAGEL A CO. 1). YOUNG. P. S.—Prof. John Darby id well known through out tho South, as u gentleman of the highest sci entific attainment, and bis name is a sufficient guarantee that there is no quackery about it. Call at the Drug Store and get u pamphlet telling all about it. October 14, 1858. tap 19 Sore and liillamed Eyes,—These disa greeable complaints are generally very prevalent at this season of the year, aud it is therefore a matter of some interest to tho public to know that they may be cured most effectually. The best remedy yet discovered is Buaou's Arctic Liniment, us the following certificate will show : Wkbstkr City, lowa, Nov. 9,1857. Du. Bkauo— Dear Sir: For more than three years myself aud daughter have been afflicted with inlluiued eyes ia au aggravated degree, and tried various physicians and nostrums to uo effect. At length 1 was induced to try the Arctic Lini lueut, and in two months I was nearly cured and my daughter was entirely well, although part of the time she had been totally blind. 1 also used the Liniment lor rheumatism in my hack, and wns cured liy a part of a bottle. 1 would not be without your invaluable remedy in my house. Yours truly, WILLIAM BUSSELL. J. J. Wadsworth, Post Master of lowa City, con firms the above statement. For sale iu Columbus, Georgia, by DANFOHTII, NAGEL A CO. Au agent is wanted In every town aud village. Applications should be made to Bragg A Burrowes, St. Louis, Missouri, and must always be accompa nied by good reference. Oct. 7-lm Fifty Great Cures are knowu to have been made In Washington within two weeks past, | aud in Baltimore at least one hundred, besides | hundreds relieved of Corns, Toothache, Felons, aud mere trilling pains aud aches. Iu Bridgetown, N. J., and Wilmington, and also from Cleveland j Ohio, indeed, everywhere it has been introduced the j report is wonderful. All say it beats everything I ever tried to take out pain, aud to thoroughly re j move from the system both Salt ltlieum and Ery ! sipelas. Rheumatism, Swellings, Sores, Sprains, 1 Wounds, Cuts, Burns, aud to cure Palpitation and : partial Paralysis. It will do it in niuety-niue cases in every hundred, if used according to directions; and it is pleasant, does not smart, nor interfere with any food, nor other medicine. Wasujnuton, D. C., Ang. 13. Prof. DkGratu—l can sell a great deal of yonr Oil, as it is well spoken of in our neighborhood, and not a day passes but that I hare many calls for it, although Messrs. 8 took A Cos. keep it. Send me some immediately, aud oblige yours, truly, ROU T A. PAYNE, Druggist, oor. Fourth st. and M. Av. See my written name on the wrappers; name blown in glass also. Prof. DrGRATH, 39 S. Eighth St., Philadelphia. Price 60 cents and $1 per bottle. For sale in Columbus, Ga., by D. YOUNG, and by Oct. 9-fit druggists and merchants generally. Indigestion. —Read the following: Darnestown, Montgomery Cos., Md., 1 January 31, 1857. / I never felt the benefit of any medicine so much as from the bottle of IbstßAVi’s Holland Bitters I purchased last fall. 1 wish to know where 1 can get it without fear of imposition. (Signed,; JOS. C. DELLETT. Caution.—Be careful to ask for Buerlmve s Hol land Bitters, manufactured by the sole proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, JB-, A CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. Diamond House, or at Chester’s Gothic Hall, j Bold in Columbus by BROOKS A CHAPMAN, ; and Druggists generally throughout the State. October 13, 1858-6 t CHARLES’ LONDON CORDIAL GIN. THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY LONDON GIN IMPORTED. This Gin, distilled in London from sound Bar- I ley, under the surveillance of tho British Ex j cise Laws, is delicately flavored with a tinc -1 ture of the Italian Juniper Berry, and some of the most valuablo rostoratives of the Vegetable Kingdom, rendering it, in the opinion of the most eminent modical men, tho purest and safest stimulant or diuretic drink iu use. It is a delicious tonic, of a soft and delicate fla vor, differing entirely from any other Gin, and devoid of that harsh, acrid taste, which renders the article known as Holland Gin or Schnapps so objectionable. Though not intended as a medicine, it is recom mended by physicians generally in cases of Dys pepsia, Gout, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Gravel, Colic, Cholera, Fever and Ague, Stricture, Diseases of the Urinary Organs, the Kidneys aud the Bow els, Nervous Debility, Ac., whilst the weaker Bex will find by its adoption a sure relief from those distressing annoyances which frequently attend their delieute organization. Dr. Valentine Mott, of New York, the highest medical authority, pronounces Charles’ London Cordial Gin “not only superior to any other, but tho best article of the kind lie has ever seen.” It is peculiarly adapted to settlers in the South ern aud Western States, us well as for travellers exposed to changes of water and air. For sale in quarts at seventy-five cents, and pints thirty-eight cents, by all Druggists, Grocers, Fruiterers and Country Merchants. Bewaro of imitations. Buy only CHARLES’. NONE OTH ER IS IMPORTED. May be had in Columbus of J. S. PEMBERTON A CO., BUOOKS A CHAPMAN, CLARKE A IVERSON. EDMUND G. CHARLES, Importer, 40 Broadway, New York. April 7,1858-ly. IMPORTANT TO FEMALES. DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS. Prepared by CORNELIUS L. CIIEE3EMAN, M. D. New York City. Tho combination of ingrodients in these Pills are the result of a long aud extensive practice. They are mild in their operation, and certain in correcting all irregularities, Painful Menstrua tions, removing all obstructions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache, pain in the side, palpata tion of the heart, disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption of nature. TO MARRIED LADIES, Dr. Cheeseman’s Pills are invaluable, as they will bring on the monthly period with regularity. Ladies who havo been dis appointed in the use of other Pills, can place the utmost confidence in Dr. Clieeseman’s Pills doing all that they represent to do. Notice.—They should not bo used during Preg nancy, as injury would certainly result therefrom. Warranted purely vegetable, aud froe from any thing injurious to life or health. Explicit direc tions, which should be read, accompany each box. Price sl. Sent by mail on enclosure of $1 to the General Agent. Sold by ono Druggist in every town in the United States. R. B. IIUTCIIINGS, General Agent for the United States, 16(3 Chambers St., New York, To whom all Wholesale orders should bo addressed. For sale in Columbus, Ga., by Oct. 12,1858. ly DU. DAVID YOUNG. 4^*The “Elixir,” prepared by Dr. James Wil liams, for the cure of Dyspepsy, aud nothing but Dyspepsy, (as advertised in another column,) lias, by its own merits, obtained for itself so high a reputation in Philadelphia, that Physicians ac quainted 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 Letter from Hon. John M. Samlidge. Washington City, April 8, 1858. Messrs. J. S. Pemberton and Co s., Columbus y Ga.: Gents —l have received and am much obliged to you for tho bottles of Greuada Elixir, sent by Ex press. They came safely, and ono bottle has been tested in a case of Chill and Fever of some months standing, and has made a radical euro. I inclose you payment for the same. Respectfully, JOHN M. SANDIDGE, July 14-ts M. C. from Louisiana. Blanks. Alabama Deeds and Justices* Blanks, for sale at the Sun Office, Columbus, Gn. Merchants’ Kail lloacl Shipping Receipts, neatly priuted and bound, for sale at the SUN OFFICE. BY ELLIS &, MATHIS. AUCTION OF BOOKS AND STATIONERY THIS JXTIGS-HCT. JUST RECEIVED, OAA FINE CABBAGES, above the Market aUU House, by HARRIS. October 15, 1858-ts DOST, IN this city, on the I3th inst.. a GOLD STONE SET, from a Watch Sial. The fimler will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at the Sun Office. Columbus, October 15, 1858. 3t FOR SALE, V VALUABLE NEORO MAN, who as a Hold or rail road hand cannot he surpassed. Ap ply to B. A. RICHARDS. Columbus, October 15, 1858-21 j APPLES! APPLES 1 GXI | BUSHELS of flue Apples just received -welvl aud for sale by S. HOWARD. Columbus, October 14-Ct Good Chewing Tobacco AT AUCTION. IT 11 O’CLOCK THIS DAY we will Bell in A front of our Store, without reserve, 19 BOXES TOBACCO. Terms—Bankable paper payable in 4 months. ALSO A LOT OF NEW Dry Goods, Furniture &. Groceries. October 14. It HARRISON A FITTS. BOOTS AND SHOES. WD. THOMPSON begs • leave to notify his pat- a ) runs aud all those desirous of having a neat or easy fitting [T. Boot or Shoe, that he has to moved to the Store formerly occupied by K. SI. ! Allworth, and one door east of I. G. Strupper, on Randolph Street, where he will be happy to serve I any in bis line who w ill favor him with a call. I October 14, 1858 . 3m Bakery and Confectionery. ’ | ‘HE subscribers beg leave to inform their X friends and the public generally that they have removed tbeir Bakery to No- 160 Broad street, near the Market. Having better j facilities than heretofore possessed we are pro pared to furnish the best of BREAD, CAKE. Ac. j In addition to our Bikery we will be receiving. , in a few days, a well assorted stock of CANDIES, j NUTS, Ac , by which arrangement we can supply Parties with BUPPERS on short notice. A share j of patronage is respectfully solicited. *d“Our Wagon will deliver Bread as usual. Oct. 14-3 m MERKEL A BREYVOGEL. HAMS 1 HAMS I OF. TIERCES SUGAR CURED HAMS for sale i DO at HUGHES, DANIEL A CO. Columbus, October 9-0 t ‘ GOLD! GOLD! GOLD! AT TEMPERANCE HALL. Golden Showers and Showers of Gold. TWO GRAND GIFT ENTERTAINMENTS!! October 11th and 15th. And positively the last in this City, OF THE GRAND Illuminated Panorama WITH VARIETIES. On each aud every night, will bo distributed to the * audience, (without extracharge) MAGNIFICENT PRESENTS, FINE GOLD JEWELRY, Ac. The Presents that are to he distributed on tho several evenings, will bo ou exhibition fit the Hall during the day, from 9 o’clock, a. m. to 6 p. m. Admission 50 centfi; Children accompanied by their parent or guardian, and Servants 25 cents. Oct. 14. 2t DR. G. D. BEALE. Proprietor. ARRIVED! rpilK undersigned has just received “jefcßTv X large and carefully soleoted stock of fcadfcjfd GROCERIES, of every description, bought SmßO* in New York and Boston for Cash, which they are offering to their customers and the public at RE DUCED PRICES, consisting in part of tho follow ing : COFFEE —Mocho, Java, Mnricaibo, Santos, La- Gutra and Itio. SUGAR—Crushed, Pulverized, Loaf, Stewurt's A, B and C, aud Brown. TEAS—Gunpowder, Imperial, Hyson, Young lly- Bon, S- uchong and Oolong. FRUITS —Raisins, Currants, Citron, Prunes, Pre serves, Dried Figs. NUTS—Almonds, Filberts, Eng. Walnuts, Pecans, Ac., Ac. CANDLES —Sperm,Patent,Star, Adamantine,Hy draulic Pressed. SPICES—A good assortment of East India Spices, carefully selected. EXTRACTS —Lemon, Orange, Rose, Cinnamon, Vanilla, Almond, Nectarine. SUNDRIES—Cream and Pine Applo Cheese, Maca roni, Chocolate; Ground Coffee, Brandy Cherries, Sauces of every kind, Yeast Pow ders, Sardines, Olive Oil. ALSO, several choice brands of IMPORTED BRANDY nnd WlNES—genuine aud no mistake. ALSO, two barrels of OLD WRECK WHISBEY, recovered from the wreck of brig Creole in 1827. OLD PORT and MADEIRA WINES, from the private stock of the lale Josiah Lee. ALSO, a good selection of Domestic Liquors, to gether with everything usually kept by Grocers. Oct. 13. GUN BY & CO. BUILDING LOTS. IVOR sale, in the Town of Girard, Ala., three ’ handsome Lots, Nos. 7, 8 and 18, four acres each, adjoining each other. Ou ono of said Lots, No. 18, there is a fine spring of water. Apply to W. K. HARRIS, agent,Columbus, Ga., or W. C. YONGE, owner, Yongu’s, Russell Cos., Ala. August 2d, 1858-ts TO RENT, A CONVENIENT Residenco in the up per part of the city near the Orphan ■assa Assylum. Possession given immediately. “v-M. Apply to W. T. OGLETREE. October 12, 1858. ts FOR SALK, TWO comfortablo Residences and Lots, ono ou the corner of Thomas and Mclntosh streets, and the other on the jjj jjj jjj corner of Thomas and Mercer strfeots, onejLULiiL containing a half and tho other a quarter acre. Apply to F. WILHELM. Calumbus, Ga., Oct. 2-ts FOR RENT, THE CITY HOTEL, on Broad street, near tho Market House. Apply to P. GIITTINGER, JIMXJL October 2-ts At Rankin’s Old Stand. FOR SALE. THE desirable residence on Broad street, u. on the second block below the Market |||pfl House, containing six rooms w ith all neces J— sary out-buildings, is offered tor sale on good terms. T. G. HOLT. Columbus, September 22, 1858-lm FOR RENT. , . SEVERAL comfortable Dwellings suit able for small families. For further |g|S information apply to D. D. Ridenliour, Agent, or T. F. RIDENHOUtt, Sept. 21,1858. ts At Hogan’s old Comer. FOR SALE, A DESIRABLE and convenient Resi- . - dence on Oglethorpe street, and Lots V running back to Jackson street contain- | jjj jjj jjj I ing one acre. Any ono wishing to exam-JkjjLil. ine or purchase (in my absence,) I refer them to 11. EPPING, at the Union Bank Agency. Aug. 26-3 m A. M. WALKER. FOR SALK, A DESIRABLE HOUSE and LOT in the City of Columbus. The House is new R|||l and pleasantly situated. The late residence of Major A. B. Ragan. Apply to M. N. CLARKE, or Columbus, June 18-ts A. L. GRANT. WILL BE RENTED TIO the highest bidder on Fri day. the Ist day of Novem- AyiijSA-'’Y. ber, tho CITY HOTEL, Girard. JBj Quasteriy notes and satisfactory security required. Possession given Ist day of January next. Girard, Oct. 14, 1858. ts J. M. C. REED. FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE IN COLUMBUS. cpilE commodious and woll A finished House aud Out- X -"X, Buildings, with one Half acre Kjj, of land, being let No. 334, now occupied by John L. Vfnstian owyaissEaßßifil Esq., is offered for sale on accommodating terms. Possession given on the first day of October noxt. Titles indisputable. Apply to April 15-t.f R. R. GOETCIIIUS. NEW FRUIT And Confectionery Store! ON THE TRACK AGAIN!! w. h. hTphelps, 88 BROAD STREET 88 (Opposite Messrs. Redd & Johnson,) THANKFUL for past favors, announces to bis friends and the public generally, that he lias in Store and is constantly receiving, a select assor meut of the follow ing articles : Plain and Fancy Candies, Apples, Lemons, aud West India Fruits in duo season; Currants, Citron, preserved Canton Ginger, Preserves assorted; Butter, Soda, Boston and Farina Crackers; Cocoa nuts, Pickles, Sardines and Fresh Lobsters. FINE CIGARS, La Primeavera, Johnson's Favorite, Henry Clay, Opera, and various other choice Brands. Pure Golden Coll Chewing Tobacco, Best in the City Terms Positively Cash. No memoranda kept. October 14, 1858. ts Columbus High School, FOR YOUNG LADIES. fTVIIIS School will he opened on X MONDAY, tho 4th inst., by Mr. OkcmKh W. 8. LEE, Jr. For tho present Bchot 1 will tie conducted iu a house on the lot of Mr. JOHN JOHNSON, immediately east of the Methodist Church. Mr. Lee is a South Carolinian by birth aud education, being a graduate of Charleston College. He brings with him testimonials of prominent gentlemen in South Carolina aud Geor gia as to character, scholarship and efficiency in imparting instruction to others, which all are In vited to call and examine for themselves at the school room or the residence of Mr. Johnson. TinM s For Scholastic Year SSO For Incidental Expenses 2 Columbus, Ga., October 2,1868. 20,000 LBS. TENNESSEE BACON. JUST arrived a choice lot of CLEAR SIDES and HAMS, fully equal to cauvassed. Call soon at No. 30 Broad street, next door to Murray's Gun Shop- W. T. OGLETUEE k CO. Columbus, Sept. 22, 1858-lm NOTICE. r FUE notes aud accounts of the firm of Bussey k X Hull are left with INGRAM A BUSSELL for collection, who only are authorized to settle the same. a. m. hull. October 8,1858-ts D. BUSSEY. WANTED, ,)| j OR more able-bodied NEORO FELLOWS, to v’ work in the city. Liberal wages will be paid by A. Oammel & Cos. Apply to Sept, 30, 1858-ts A. GAMMEL. HARPER, FOR OCTOBER, IS just received, and for sale by Oct. 13-3 t CHAFFIN * JOHNSON. PERUVIAN GUANO. r pUE undersigned have Just received another X supply of the above article. Those who wish to supply themselves would do well to call soon. April 21. GUNBY A CO. 1858 FALL STOCK 1858. J. H. DANIEL & CO., No. 133 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.. HAVE now in Store, and will be constantly receiving during the Fall mouths, the most fashionable and approved styles of READY-MADE CLOTHING, entirely of their own manufacture, which they claim to surpaßß any brought to tho Southern market. Also, a large and carefully selected stock of GENT.’S FURNISHING GOODS, Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Carpet Bags, % TRUNKS, VALISES, Traveling Blankets and Shawls, &c. They also keep constantly on hand an assort ment of YOUTH’S CLOTHING, of their own manufacture, ranging from 10 to 18 years. Clotbs, Caaaimeres and Vestings, of the latest styles and greatest variety, manu factured to order iu styles to suit customers. A largo stock of SUBSTANTIAL GOODS for laboring men. J. 11. DANIEL k CO., Sept. 30, ‘SB. No. 123 Broad st., Columbus. 1858 - FALL STOCK 1858. J. H. MERRY HAS removed his Store to No. 87 west side Broad street, one door north of Redd, John son * Co.’s, where he is now receiving a large supply of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, For Gent.’s, Youths aud Children's wear. Also, a largo assortment of Gent’s Furnishing Goods, Together with every article usually kept in a Clothing Store. All of which will bo sold on as good terms as are afforded in the city. Columbus, Ga , Oct. 1,1858-3 m _ Cash Cash Cash Is now wauted at the “Cash Clothing Emporium,” 125 Broad Street, Columbus, Gn. WHERE can he found one of the largest and best selected stocks of READY-MADE CLOTHING ever brought to this market. The goods have been selected with great care during the past summer, aud as we manufacture all our ClotliiDg, it will he found well made and in the latest style. This be ing the only Cash Clothing Establishment, in the city, purchasers for CASH w ill find it to their interest to give us a call. A large stock of Gents Furnishing Goods: Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, Um brellas, Undies’ Bonnet Boxes and Traveling Trunks; Gents Shawls and Traveling Blankets, Muffles and Comforts. All can be suited who will give us a call. A large stock of Boys & Youths’ Clothing, kept constantly in store. Blue Satinet Suits for TRADERS. Also KERSEY SUITS for Servant’s wear. Persons in want of Good Articles at low prices, would do well to call and examine our stock. Positively no memorandum accounts kept against purchases made, as we sell for cash, and cash is what we mean. Thankful for past patronage, we hope to mc-rt a continuanco of the same. Sept. 21. 1858. ROSETTE, MELICK & CO. Mr. S. E. Lawhou having taken an in terest in the above establishment, would be pleas ed to see his old friends and acquaintances, and will be ready at all times to serve them. TO PLANTERS. __ WE are now offering at the Store recently occupied by Landon and Merry, the LARGEST, BEST MADE A>iD CHEAPEST STOCK OF NEGRO SHOES EVER BROUGHT TO COLUMBUS. Call and see them at the old stand of Landon and Merry, three doors below Hall, Moses & Cos. A. C. SAUNDERS & CO, Oct. 12, 1858. ts 102 Broad Street. 1858 . ..FALL STYLES... 1858. HATS. J| CAPS. F. LANDON, WOULD inform his customers that he is con stantly making additions to his well selected assortment of SPRING & SUMMER HATS, Embracing SILK, CASSIMERE & SOFT HATS, Os every variety. October 2, 1858. Ira 9 NEW YORK WIRE RAILING COMPANY, COLUMBUS AGENCY. fpilE undersigned will furnish at factory prices, J. (carriage added,) any description of Work dune by this Company, consisting of Railing Wire or Cast, Bedsteads, Balcony Verandahs, Ac. I will take pleasure in exhibiting patterns and statement ol prices to any who wish to call. I ALSO OFFER MONUMENTS, TOMBS, Tablets and Head Stones, Os American and Italian Marble, at unusually low prices. Any person wishing to purchase Marble or Rail ing will do well to call at my Marble W'orks, on Oglethorpe street, near Gun by’s Corner. Lumber for sale at great reduction in price. October 1, 1858. THOMAS KENNY. PALACE ROOMS OF ART! rpHE subscribers, having purchased the interest I of Mr. B. F. Popkins in the Palace Daguer rean Rooms, beg leave to inform the public that it will be their aim to keep up tho already great reputation of the Rooms. No Picture will be fin ished except thoso cannot be excelled in the city. We moot respectfully invite everybody to visit our Rooms aud examine specimens, whether wish ing Pictures or not. BROWN & TURNER. Photographs! GO TO BROWN A TURNER’S. Ambrotypes! 00 TO BROWN k TURNER’S. Melainotypes! GO TO BROWN A TURNER S. Sphereotypes [—(Patent Right.) BY BROWN A TURNER. Columbus, June I,lß6B—ts. MR. G W. CHASE, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, THANKFUL for Jiant and pren- rml cm favor., would romper fully givey (MIL wlHlfllWfflnotice that lie continue, to glvetAt instruction iu VOCAL and IN- jimX 7 STkUMENTAL MUBIC. Application, received at Carter’. Music Store, Columbus. Sept. 7,1868-3 m Music on Piano and Guitar. IX ROM THE FIRST Mu.NDAY ‘ of October next, Mrs. T. V. Rutherford will continue to give instruction on tlie PIANO and QUITAIt, at the residence of Mrs. Eleanor Howard, on Forsyth Street. Term, reduced. Sept. 16, 1858. ts IMPORTANT TO GINNKRB! COTTON MOTES WANTED! rpUE Rock Island Paper Mill. Company is A paying One Cent per Pound for Cot ton Motes, and will continue to do so until they get a hundred thousand pounds. Sack, and rope, will be returned. Oct, B—ts JOHN G. WINTER, President. POWDER. AFRESH supply of Blasting Powder and;Bafuty Fuse, for sale by GUNBY k CO.
