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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1858)
OOLXJMBUS: Largest City and Country Circulation. Saturday Morning) Oct. 10) IB®B. See reading matter on every page. Departure. Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell, missionaries, (says the Christian Index of Wednesday last) left our city on Monday night, via Richmond and New York, “en route” for China. The prayers of many Christians in this community will follow them to the land of idolatry and superatitution. Yellow Fever. The number of deaths from yellow fe ver in Mobile, reported by the Hoard of Health for the 24 hours ending at six o’clock on Tuesday evening, was nine. The interments at Savannah on the 14th were eight, two of which were of yellow fever patients. Bark K. A. Rawlins. A correspondent of the Charleston Cou rier, writing from Havana under date of 10th inst. says : “I observe a paragraph in the Courier of tho 25th ult., respecting the barque E. A Rawlins, which made her appearance at Savannah a short time ago. She had just previously to that period landed a cargo of Africans, six hun dred nnd fifty in number, nt Punta de lu Teja, near Sierra Morena, in this Island.” Acquitted. The trial of Martha Morgan, a young widow, called by the letter writers hand some, for the murder of Alexander Allen, a constable in Johnson oounty, N. C., has resulted in her acquittal. The prisoner was poor, but “proverbially honest,” and the officer was levying on her little stock of worldly goods, a duty which he ac companied with some harsh words to the poor woman. She seized a shot gun and killed him, and was acquitted, more by sympathy than strict justice. Tlie Kngllali drain Market. A Liverpool grain merchant, writing to a leading commercial house in this coun try, says much stross is laid by friends on your side on the small export trade your shippers arc doing, but we have so many ways in \yhich we are supplied with grain and flour as to make us almost independ ent of the United States, and we are sor ry that some of our friends should ima gine that high prices ruling with you should produco a corresponding advance, such not being the case. Uooil Cotton Picking. Wo learn from the Griffin Independent South that twenty-five hands on the plantation of Col. Walker, of Henry county, Georgia, picked a few days since 9,660 pounds of cotton, being an average of a fraction over 341 pounds to the hand. Wliou it is considered that a number of these hands were mere chil dren, this picking is hard to beat on up land, and would do very well for Missis sippi bottoms. Tile Murderer of Taylor. The Lowndes County Chronicle of the 7th iust. says: ‘‘Wo observe a statement in tho Montgomery papers to the effect that Aiken, who is now in jail at this place for the murder of Hibbets, had confessed that he also murdered Mr. A. C. Taylor, of Montgomery county. We arc authorised to state that Aiken denies ever making such a confession ; and fur ther, that a rospoctable citizen of this place will testify that Aiken was at New port, on tho Alabama river, burniug a brick kiln, on tho night which the papers say Taylor was murdered.” Opening (lie Coosa. Wo learn that Col. I’enuington, says the Rome Southerner and Advertiser of tho 14ili inst., with tho necessary force, and with all tho materials requisite for such an undertaking, started ou Wednes day down the river iu a large boat, pre pared for tho occasion, to survey the Coosa, with reference to determining the practicability and the cost of opening the river to navigation. Our friends down stream, at the various points, and at Wctutnpka, may be on the look out for him in due time. A 9lr(li(IU1 MlnUtrr Shot. Tho Rev. P. K. Green, the minister in charge of tho Warren county Cirouit > Miss., was shot at Montalbou, last Tues day rooming by a roan named Fisher, who is said to bo an overseer for W. V. Hiokey, Esq. Tho wound is said to be mortal. Fisher has fled. The Viokshurg Whig says: All wo could hear of the cause of tho shooting was, that Fisher’s wifo had joined the Church lately—and Fisher meeting Mr. 0., abused him terribly, and finally pullod out a pistol aud shot him. We hope tho roiscreimt will be appre hended and meet his just deserts. The Klections. The election returns from the non slaveholdiug States, which came off the first of the week show a large increase for the Black Republicans, which will give them a clear majority in the next House of Representatives. The President will therefore be a mere atom in the councils of the nation, aud can carry no more weight with him than if he was a mere privato individual. The only thing he ran do will bo to veto the unconstitu tional and hasty acts of legislation by the unscrupulous dominant party, wheu it will take a two-thirds vote to carry their measure through. As much as wc have, condemned many acts of Mr. Buchanan's administration, wc think him farimro worthy of being trusted than the Black Republicans, or even some Southern Demoorats and Americans. But be will now be powerless and all wc will have to do will be to grin and bear any oppressive act of legislation that our Northern assailants may heap upon us, for we have long been convinced that the South would not resent any act of ag gression, however flagrant and unjust that might be infliotee upon her. Heaven save Um South Consistency. It looks rather strange to “a man up a tree,” or rather on the fence, like we are now, to see the American party abusing Douglas “like mad,” because he opposed the Lecompton Constitution, while they have never a word of censure for Critten den and Bell, who did the very same thing. On the contrary, many of them are lauding Crittenden to the skies as be ing a patriot, a statesman, and all that sort of thing, while some of them express a preference for him over all others for the Presidency. Such bare faced inconsis. tency shews conclusively that their oppo sition to Douglas is not on account of his I position on the Kansas question, but sim ply because be is Douglas, a Democrat, and was formerly a ruler in the Demo cratic Church. Now, if it was wrong in Douglas, and we think it was, to oppose | tho Lecompton Bill, certainly it was a great deal worse in Crittenden. Douglas is a Northern man, and of course has the prejudices to slavery peculiar to tho Northern people, and it could not reason ably be expected that he would go as far in defence of the rights of the South as those born and raised upon her soil, al beit, he might have a plantation and ne groes in the right of his children, in a Southern State. But Mr. Crittenden is a citizen of a slaveholding State, and if ho has not negroes it is simply because he is opposed to holding them, for ho is amply able to own them. We therefore had reason to believe that he would stand by the South in any and every contest for her equal rights under the Constitution, and that he would cast his vote, on every question which affected the South, as her interest required. But, instead of that, wc find him voting on the naked question of the Lecompton Constitution, agaiDSt the South nnd with tho Black Republi cans. This is all Douglas has done, and we can see no good and sufficient reason why Douglas should be condemned and Crittenden not come in for his equal share of condemnation. They arc both equally guilty of a breach of faith to the South, and we think neither of them should be again trusted, as experience has proven that neither of them will “do to tie to,” when national honors are in the opposite side of the scale to national political preferment. While we have no objection to our American friends abus ing Douglas to their hearts’ content, we do protest, in the name of justice, consis tency and political honor, against their abusing Douglas while they not only do not abuse, but excuse and defend Crit tenden for doing the very same thing that Douglas did —only more so. “A Genteel Swindler.” The Augusta Dispatch, under the above caption, chronicles the actings and doings of a confidence man who has for some time past been vegetating in that city in the character of a teacher of the French, Italian and Latin languages. He rejoiced in tho rather seductive cognomen of Pro fessor Marchy, and by his winning address and tho respectability of his calling, gained admittance into some of the first families of the city. He appeared to be always flush with money, sometimes lending, and again borrowing, such amounts as he could spare, or his ne cessities and wants required. In short, he appeared to boa “devil may care,” good, social fellow, aud in this way in grutiated himself into the confidence nud good opinion of the “lmlo fellows well met” of Augusta. After playing the hand very successfully, Monsieur’s fami ly’s health began to decline, and by the advice of his physician he was induced to try tho salubrity of the atmosphere of Stone Mountain, to seo if it would not benefit them. So Monsieur left, much to the regret of his friends, but as nothing was hoard from him for several days after the time appointed for his return, various very queer transactions for an honest man began to leak out, and his for mer friends came to the unanimous con clusion that Monsieur was “one grand humbug,” as be diddled many of the good citizens of Augusta out of various amounts. Let the public look out for him. He has a wife and an interesting daughter. He is described as being short, compactly built, with very black eyes aud hair, aud moustache. He dresses gonteclly, and sports a small cane, with an ivory haudlo in the shape of a horse-shoe, lie speaks Kuglish very imperfectly. ♦- The Epidemic In New Orlcane. The Picayune of Sunday says: “We cannot congratulate ourselves or our friends abroad on any marked improve ment in tho epidemic that has been stead ily carrying off its hundreds of victims weekly. Thu average of deaths maintains a fearfully steady figure, and we know no other assignable cause for this sad state of affairs save the quite as steady influx of citizens nud strangers who, despite all warning, persist in coming amongst us only to furnish fresh food for tho de stroyer. “Tho disease latterly has entered the dwellings aud counting rooms of those who are generally, as a class, exempt from such attacks on account of their se clusion and regular, quiet occupation. A number of young merchants, book keep ers aud professional men have succumbed. The disease appears still to have little regard even to the very children born here, and many households have thus been made desolate.” California Fisheries. Recently, says the Santa Cruz Sentinel, a large hump backed whale w is captured in Monterey Bay, by the Portuguese whalers there. It made eighty four bar rels, or 2520 gallons of oil. On the 17th the same whalers had two boats stove by another big hump-back—no lives lost. The same journal says that the season for mackerel and smelt fishing has now open ed in Monterey Bay. For the last week mackerel and smelt have been taken in large quantities near Monterey, and a good schooner with nets and curing mate rials, could salt down any quantity de sired for the California market. The Expected Resistance from Ptr ngnay. A correspondent of the New York Jour nal of Commerce, who uppears to be well informed in regard to matters connected with the expedition to Paraguay, says: “One would suppose, from the articles published in the newspapers, that this Paraguay expedition was to be a sort of holiday excursion, and that all the Mus quito fleet had to do was to steam up the river to the capital of Paraguay, and to batter down a fort or two. Now, well to state wbut this expedition will really have to encounter, in case Lopez refuses to accede to the demands which will be made by the United States through Judge Bowlin’ So fur from President Lopez having tho most remote idea of acceding to these demands, it is thought by those who ought to kow, that Judge Bowlin will not be allowed to enter 1 Ur uguay territory, but be received at the extreme southern limits of the Republic, and sent back from whence he came. “There is little probability that Lopez will permit a steamer to ascend the river, and thereby give those on board an op portunity to view bis means of defence; and even should lie be ever so willing, it is not likely that he will remove the ob structions which will be extensive y boomed and chained. Extensive earth works are being constructed, it is well known, along both banks of the river, and before reaching Assumption the fleet (supposing them able to remove the ob structions in the river and dismantle the 1 earth work batteries) will have to silence a fort or redoubt mounting 40 heavy guns. Io approaching this redoubt, tho fleet of steamers must roceivea raking fire for tho distance of half a mile. This redoubt is placed on an elevation of sixty feet above the level of tho river. Suppose, then, the possibillity of passing the above redoubt, tho Mosquito Fleet has nothing more to do but reduce a fort a short dis tance south of Assumption that mount* 64 guns, 42 pounders. This fort is also on elevated ground, being 100 feet above tbo level of the Yivcr. Opposite this fort there are two channels, one along either embankment, there being a shoal in the middle of the river, and the American vessels being in the channel on the oppo site side of the fort, will not be able through the narrowness of the river, to bring the guns to bear, as too great an elevation will be required. “To reduce the above defences, the United States send a few steamers which are to tow rafts up the river, on which rafts guns of a heavy calibre are to be placed, and the men who work the guns will be exposed to tho swarm of riflemen who will line the river. Paraguay can easily raise an army of 35,000 men, who are far superior to the Mexican troops.— The American expedition can land 1,200 men and out of this number there will be but 300 men who are disciplined, and these are the marines. To reduce the redoubts and forts alluded to, it will be necessary to carry them by land, and to do so, a large infantry and artillery force will be necessary. At least 4,000 men will berequired, with a proper seige-train. The expertness of the mounted Paragua yans with the lasso is well known, and as cavalry they are very formidable. “In case the expedition fails, as it will be almost sure to do, unless properly re inforced, it cannot be said that the prop er care was not taken in the organization of the force, as we have all read a great deal about the caro with which the expe dition was being organized, particularly in the selection of officers, and it will be great pity to havo the expedition fail for want of infantry soldiers. This cannot boa naval battle, but a struggle on land six hundred miles from the ocean. Darby’s Prophylactic Flui D! A llows no rival in Americ A! Removes every bad odoR! B ursts into contagion like a boin B ! Y ields to nothing supremac Y ! ’S tands unrivalled in its merit ’S ! P oi s o u s cannot elude its gras P ! R e m o v o s rancidity from butte R ! O Ifers cures for sores and burns als O ! P urifies the breath on beauty’s li P ! H igldy benefits and preserves teet H ! Y ou ought to have it for your famil Y ! L ets no malaria escape its contro L ! A ets with certainty on all miasm A ! C uts short the necessity for Physi C ! T akes pain from the bite of an insect TANARUS! Invites tho notice of Literat I ! C omesup totheideaofaProphylacti C! F lings contagious diseases entely of F ! L ets nothing have color so beautifu L ! U se it freely, and you’ll find this FI U J Id more wonderful than feats of Mag I ! Darby’s Prophylactic Flui D! Manufactured only in the Labratory of J. DAUBY. Auburn, Ala. From which, or IIARRAL, RISLEY 4 KITCHEN, 70 Barclay Street. N. Y., it may he ordered. For sale in Columbus, Ga., by BROOKS 4 CHAPMAN, J. S. PEMBERTON 4 CO. DAN FORTH, NAGEL & CO. D. YOUNG. P. S.—Prof. John Darby is well known through out the South, as a gentleman of the highest sci entific attainment, and his name is a sufficient guarantee that there is no quackery about it. Call at the Drug Store and get a pamphlet telling all about it. October 14, 1858. taplfl Sore niul Inflamed Eyn.-These disa greeable complaints aro generally very prevalent at this season of the year, aud it is therefore a matter of some interest to the public to know that they may be cured most effectually. The best remedy yet discovered is Brauq’s Arctic Limmknt, rs the following certificate will show : Webster City, lowa. Nov. 9,1857. Du. Brauo— Dear Sir: For more than three years myself aud daughter have been afflicted with iuUaincd eyes in an aggravated degree, and tried various physicians and nostrums to uo effect. At length I was induced to try the Arctic Lini ment, aud in two months 1 was uearly cured and my daughter was entirely well, although part of the time she had been totally blind. 1 also used the Linimeut for rheumatism in my hack, aud was cured by a part of a bottle. 1 would not he without your Invaluable remedy in my house. Yours truly, WILLIAM RUSSELL. J. J. Wadsworth, Post Master of lowa City, con firms the above statement. For sale in Columbus, Georgia, by DAN FORTH, NAGEL 4 CO. An agent is wanted in every town aud village. Applications should be made to Bragg A Ilurrowes, St. Louis, Missouri, and must always be accompa nied by good reference. Oct. 7-lm O”The “Elixir,” prepared by I)r. James Wil | uaus, for the cure of Dtspxpsy, aud nothing hut Dtspkpst, (as advertised in another column.) has, by its own merits, obtained for itself so high a reputation in Philadelphia, that Physicians ac quainted with its properties, are usiug 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. Mumorous cases of Dyspepsy, of the most aggravated character, which were abandoned as incurable by some of the Medical i Faculty, have, by the use of this Elixir, been re ’ stored to perfect health, as attested certificates testify. April 10-ly Merchants’ Rail Road Shipping I Receipts, neatly printed and bound, for sale j |at the SUN OFFICE. I Indigestion.—Read the following: Dabnkstow.v, Montgomery Cos., Md., I January 31, 18j7. J I never felt the benefit of any medicine as from tho bottle of IPeriiave’s Hollonc Bitters I purchased last fall. 1 wish to know where I can get it without m;LLKTT . Cautiox. Be careful to ask for Bcerhave s Hol land Bitters, manufactured by the sole proprietor!, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr., 4 CO. Pittsburgh, I’a. Diamond Houso, or at Chester’s Oothlc Hall. Sold in Columbus by BROOKS 4 CHAPMAN, and Druggists generally throughout the State. October 13, 1858-6 t On Barns. —Ax Uxaxswerarle Arglmknt.— A Short axd Practical View or the Subject.— H. U. Fry, E-q., Agent of the great Icon Mills, Sale Harbor, Lancaster couuty, l’a., who sella hun dreds of bottles of “ Prof. DeGrath’s Electric Oil, says the men are much exposed to fire, aud often meet with accidents, but the “Electric Oil’ takes all pain out and gives tho hands no trouble. 110 orders another large lot, and says they aro entirely out. It also acts promptly and efficiently in re lieving frost bites and injuries of any kind, like sprains awl wouruls. It will relieve Mu more surely and pleasantly than any other thing, nnd it acts like a charm in cases of broken breast and sore nipples. If such men as Dr. Welchens, of Lan caster, and hundreds more allego that they have been cured , is it not entitled to more credit than the mere self-adulation of any medicine dealer or doctor in tho world ? Price 60 cents and $1 per bottle. For sale in Columbus, Ga., by D. YOUNG, and by Oct. 16-6 t druggists and merchants generally. MARRIED, At St. John’s Church, Augusta, on the evening of the 7th of October, by the Rev. Alfred T. Mann, Mr. C. P. Willcox. of New Haven, Conn., and Miss Mary F. Smytiie, of Augusta, Ga. DIED, In Macon,Georgia, at the residence of her uncle, Dr. E. C. Williamson, on the Bth inst., Carrie. second daughter of Philip A. and Elizabeth A. Clayton, aged 17 years, 7 months and 14 days. “Our young and gentle friend, whose smile Made brighter summer hours, Amid the frost of autumn time, Has left us, with the flowers. The light of her young life went down, As sinks behind the hill The glory of a setting star — Clear, suddenly and still. As pure and sweet her fair brow seemed, Eternal as the sky ; And like the brook’s low tong, her voice, A sound which could not die. Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds Were in her very look; We read her face as one who reads A true and holy book. We miss her in the place of prayer, And by the hearth-fire’s light; We pause beside h< r door to hear Once more her sweet ‘Good night!’ There seems a shadow on tho day, Her smile no longer cheers; A dimness ou the stars of night Like eyes that look through tears. Alone unto our Father’s will One thought hath reconciled— That he whose love exceedeth ours Hath taken homo his child. Fold her, oh Father, in thine arms, And let her heuceforth be A messenger of joy between Our human hearts and thee.” FOR APALACHICOLA. rpilE fine light draught Box HUNTER will X leave for Apalachicola and intermediate land ings THIS MORNING at 11 o'clock. Shippers will please send their freight down early, as I will positively leave at the hour mentioned. Oct. 16-lt B. J. HUNTER. BY ELLIS A MATHIS. AUCTION BALsS OF BOOKS AND STATIONERY THIS NIGHT. DON’T FORGET! I F you want good CIGARS, go to Phelps’! If you want good CHEWING TOBACCO, go to Phelps’! If you want good Plain aud Fancy CANDIES, go to Phelps’! If you want FRUITS of eny sort, goto Phelps’! If you want any CABLE CANDY, go to Phelps’! If yon want all sorts of GOOD THINGS, go to Phelps’ 1 Open till 9 o’clock at night. W. U. 11. PHELPS, Oct. 16-ts No. 88 Broad street. BT ELLIS MATHIS. AUCTION SALE. ON MONDAY NEXT, 18th inst., at 11 o’clock, we will sell at our Auction Room, Hot House Plants, Fruit Trees, RARE SHRUBBERY, BULBOUS ROOTS, Ac. Among the liot House Plants may be found the Orange, Lemon, Cactus, Japonicas, Azalias, African Lily, Jessamine, Wire Plant, Ac., Ac At the same time we will sell a lot of DURABLE FURNITURE, TOBACCO, &o. (>ct. li-2t ELLIS, Auctioneer. JUST RECEIVED BY -VAJNT- MARCUS. NEW lluiled Buckwhoat; New State Cheese; Stuart’s Extra Syrup ; Hiram Smith’s Flour; English Dairy and Sap-Sago Cheese; Fiesh Goshen Butter; White Beaus and Big llominy. —al s o Raisins, Currants, Citron, Almonds, Pecans, Preserved Ginger, Candied Ginger, Sardines, Chow-Chow Pickles, Pickled Lobsters, Pickled Oyoters, Fresh Salmon, Fresh Lobsters, Pure Turkish Smoking Tobacco, Paradise Nuts, Genuine Meerschaum Pipes, Cigars—Pure Havannas, Best quality Chewing Tobacco. Columbus. Oct. 10. 1858. JOHN LIGON, Owe Door above Odd Fellows Hall* Corner Oglethorpe and St. Clair Streets, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, Dealer in DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND COUNTRY PRODUCE, HAS always on hand and is constantly receiv ing fresh supplies of— Sugars, Coffee, Teas aud Molasses; Bacon, Lard, Rice, Potatoes and Peas! Candles Onions, Starch aud Potash; Mackerel. Codfish and Sardines; Butter; Cheese aud Pickets ; Crackers—Butter, Pic Nic, Farinas aud Boston; Dried Fruits—Apples and Peaches , Candies, Raisins, Nuts, Ac. Ac. Also, a general assortment of DOMESTIC DRV GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. Together with BAGGING. ROPE, TWINE, Drugs Hardware, Cutlery, Willow aud Wooden Ware, Yankee Notions, Bees-Wax, Hides, Tallow, CORN, FODDER, PEAS, OATS, and various other articles too numerous to men j tion. Call and examine for yourselves and you will be accommodated with pleasure. October 10, 1850. Hotel and Livery Stable ® FOR SALK. ■ The subscriber, desirous of changing urn | business for one more retiring, offer, for .ale bis large aud commodious Hotel in the pleasant and flourishing town of Marianna, W est Florida. The Hotel Ims a commanding appearance and is located on the Public Square, aud is admirably ad. ’ apted for company and tor all public occasions, and ! is patronized by most of .Hangers, and the larger .Imre of yearly Boarder.. Attached to the Hotel, | and located at n convenient distance, i. a large and commodious New Stable, with all the neces sary appurtenances,aud well calculated for a Liv ery Stable, being located near the Public Squire, on oue of the business streets. The buildings on the Hotel premises are all in good repair and will be found convenient for the occupant. Any person desirous of purchasing, could not fail being pleased ou examination of the premises. 1 would exchange tho above property for a Plan j tation of 400 or 500 acres, or fora private residence 5 in a town with good schools and other privileges. Possession given in a reasonable time after a sale i is made. Apply to the proprietor, who is always I at home. \VM. NICKELS. Marianna, Fa,, October 15,1858, wCm LOST, IN this city, on the 13th inst.. u GOLD STONE SET, from a Watch Seal. The finder will be I suitably rewarded by leaving it at the Sun Office. 1 I Columbus, October 15, 1858. 3t 1 GOLD! GOLD! GOLD! AT TEMPERANCE HALL. Golden Showers and Showers of Gold. last grand GIFT ENTERTAINMENT I! Benefit of Signor Vivaldi. October lGth, 1858, And positively the last in this City, OF THE GRAND Illuminated Panorama WITH VARIETIES. On which ocean ion, will ho distributed among the audience, (without extra charge) MAGNIFICENT PRESENTS, FINE GOLD JEWELRY, 4c. The I’resouts thnt will be distributed, will bo on exhibition nt the 1111 during the day, from 9 o’clock, a. in. to 0 p. in. Admission 00 cents ; Children accompanied by their pareut or guardian, and Servants ‘ls cents. Oct. 16. It DR. G. D. BEALE. Proprietor. ARRIVED! rytllE undersigned has just received RjCSETi X large and carefully selected stock idjLxiqfa GROCERIES,of every description, bough t 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 the follow ing: COFFEE —Mocho, Java, Maricaibo, Santos, La- Guiru aud ltio. SUGAR—Crushed, Pulverized, Loaf, Stewart's A, B and C, and Brown. TEAS—Gunpowder, Imperial, Hyson, Young Hy son, S uchong and Oolong. FRUlTS—Raisins, Currants, Citron, Prunes, Pre serves, Dried Figs. NUTS—Almonds, Filberts, Eng. Walnuts, Pecans, &.C., 4c. CANDLES—Sperm, Patent,Star, Adamantine,Hy drau'ic Pressed. SPICES—A good assortment of East India Spices, carefully selected. EXTRACTS—Lemon, Orange, Rose, Cinnamon, Vanilla, Almond, Nectarine. SUNDRIES—Cream and Pine Apple 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 and WlNES—genuine and no mistake ALSO, two barrels of OLD WRECK WHISBEY, recovered from the wreck of brie Creole ill 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. IjlOR sale, in the Town of Girard, Ala., three 3 handsome Lots, Nos. 7, 8 and 18, four acres each, adjoining each other. On one of said Lots, No. 18. there is a fine spring of water. Apply to W. K. HARRIS, agent,Columbus, Ga., or W. C. YONG E, owner, Yonge's, Russell Cos., Ala. August 26, 1858—ts FOB SAL IS, ipWO comfortable Residences and Lots, j n JL one on the corner of Thomas and # Mclntosh streets, and the other on the SgS corner of Thomas and Mercer streets, “ mil ■ *>] containing a half aud the other a quarter acre. Apply to F. WILHELM. Calumbiis, Ga., Oct. 2—ts FOR RENT, rpilE CITY HOTEL, on Broad street, I near the Market House. Apply to |gs_-iff P. GIITTINGER, JSSIaJIL October 2-ts At Rankin’s Old Stand. FOR SALE. rpilE desirable residence on Broad street, AboA. JL on the second block below the Market House, containing six rooms with all ncces “ vl sary out-buildings, is offered for sale on good terms. T. G. HOLT. Columbus, September 22, 1858-lm FOR RENT. l_j SEVERAL comfortable Dwellings Ruit able for small families. For further Sgojjjl information apply to D. D. llidenhour,JLwkX Agent, or T. F. RIDENHOUtt, Sept. 21, 1868. ts At Ilogan’s old Corner. FOR SALE, A DESIRABLE and convenient llesi- n , ilence on Oglethorpe street, and Lots running back to Jackson street contain- Ig-jrl iug one acre. Any one wishing to exam-JjLjkiL ine or purchase (in my absence,) I refer them to 11. EPPING, at tho Union Bank Agency. Aug. 26-3 m A. M. WALKER. FOR SALE, A DESIRABLE HOUSE and LOT in the j— i City of Columbus. The House is new Bgljl and pleasantly situated. Tho late of Major A. B. Ragan. Apply to M. N. CLARKE, or Columbus, June 18-ts A. L. GRANT. WILL BE RENTED the highest bidder on Fri- . day, the lt day of Novem her, the CITY HOTEL, Girard. ■frui fjLjjjS Quasterly notes ami satis factory Egg i security required. £iven Ist day of January next. Girard, Oct. 14, 1858. ts ,T. M. C. HEED. FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALK IN COLUMBUS. rpilE commodious and well X finished House and Out- - Buildings, with one half acre fiHi i of laud, being lot No. 334, nowfigj occupied by John L. Mnstian Mjgraßggggga Esq., is offered for sale on accommodating terms. I’ossossion given on tho first day of October next. Titles indisputable. Apply to April 15-ts R. It. GOETCHIUS. Columbus High School, FOR YOUNG LADIES. TIIIIS School wilt lie opened on MONDAY, the 4tli inst., by Mr. W. S. LEE, Jr. For the present Schoi 1 will he conducted in a houso 1 on the lot of Mr. JOHN JOHNSON, immediately east of tho Methodist Church. Mr. Lee is a Sooth Carolinian by birth and education, being a graduate of Charleston College. He brings with him testimonials of promiuent gentlemen in South Carolina and Geor gia as to character, scholarship and efficiency in imparting instruction toothers, which all are in vited to call and examine for themselves at the school room or the residence of Mr. Johnson. teems For Scholastic Year SSO For Incidental Expenses u Columbus, Ga., October 2,1858. Bakery and Confectionery. ’I’HE subscribers beg leave to inform their A friends and the public generally that thei have removed their Bakery to No- 160 Broad street, near the Market. Having better facilities than heretofore possessed wo are pro pared to furnish the best of BREAD, CAKE. 4c. In addition to our Bikery we will be receiving, in a few days, a well assorted stock of CANDIES. NUTS, 4c , by which arrangement we can supply Parties with SUPPERS on short notice. A share of patronage is respeotfully solicited. flS“Our Wagon will deliver Bread as usual. Oct. 14-3 in MERKEL 4 BREYVOGEL. BOOTS AND SHOES. \\r D. THOMPSON bogs JP = TV • leave to notify his pat- \ A rons aud alt those desirous of having a neat or easy fitting Boot or Shoe, that he has te moved to the Store formerly occupied by K. M. Allworth, and one door east of I. G. Strupper, on Randolph Street, where he will be happy to serve any in his lino who will favor him with a call. October 14, 1858. 3m 70,000 LBS. TENNESSEIsIjACON. J UST arrived a choice lot of CLEAR SIDES and HAMS, fully equal to canvassed. Call soon at No. 39 Broad street, next door to Murray's Gun Shop. W. T. OGLETREE 4 CO. Columbus, Sept. 22, 1868-lm notice! T’lIK notes and accounts of the firm of Bussey 4 A Hull are left with INGRAM 4 RUSSELL for collection, who only are authorized to settle the sauic. A. M. HULL, October 8,1858-ts D. BUSSEY. WAY TED, •)A OR more able-bodied NEGRO FELLOWS, to *-'/ work in the city. Liberal wages will be paid by A. Gammel 4 Cos. Apply to Sept. 30, 1858-ts A. GAMMEL. JUST RECEIVED, FINE CABBAGES, above tho Market -CUvJ House, by HARRIS. October 15. 1858-ts PERUVIAN - GUANO. TniE undersigned have just received another . supply of the above article. Those who wish to supply themselves would do well to call soon. April 21. GUN'BY 4 CO. HARPER, FOR OCTOBER, 18 just received, and for sale by Oct. 13-3 t CHAFFIN 4 JOHNSON. 1858— FALL STOCK 1858. J. H. DANIEL & CO., No. 123 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.. HAVE now in Store, and will be constantly recoiving during the Fail months, the most fashionable and approved styles of EEADY-MADE CLOTHING, entirely of their own manufacture, which they claim to surpass any brought to the 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. Cloths, Caggtmeres and Vestings* of the latest styles and greatest variety, manu factured to order in styles to suit customers. A large stock of SUBSTANTIAL GOODS for laboring men. . J. 11. DANIEL k CO., Sept. 30, ’6B. No. 123 Broad st., Colnmbos. 1858 • FALL STOCK 1858. J. H. MERRY HAS removed his Store to No. 87 west sido Broad street, one door north of Kedd, .John son & Co.’s, where he is now receiving a large supply of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, For Gent.’s, Youths and Children's wear. Also, a large assortment of Gent’s Furnishing Goods, Together with every article usually kept in a Clothing Store. All of which will be sold on as good terms as are afforded in the city. Columbus, Ga , Oct. 1, 1868-om Cash Cash Cash Is now wanted at the “Cash Clothing Emporium,” 125 Broail Street, Columbus, Ga. IITHKRE can bo fouud one of the largest anil VV best selected stocks of READY-MADE CLOTHING ever brought to this market. The goods have been selected with great care during the past summer, and as we manufacture all our Clothing, it will bo found well made and in the latest style. This be ing the only Cash Clothing Establishment, in the city, purchasers for CASH will find it to their interest to give ue a call. A large stock of Gents Furnishing Goods: Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, Um brellas, Ladies’ 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 wo mean. Thankful for past patronage, we hope to inert a continuance of the same. Sept. *2l, 1858. ROSETTE, MELICK & CO. Mr. S. E. Law lion having taken an in terest in the above establishment, would be pleas ed to see his old friends and acquaintances, aud 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 AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF NEGRO SHOES EVER BROUGHT TO COLUMBUS. Call and nee them at the old stand of Landon and Merry, three doors below Hall, Moses 4 Cos. A. C. SAUNDERS & CO, Oct. 12,1858. ts 102 Broad Street. 1858. - ..FALL STYLES. .. 1858. HITS. JJ CAPS. F. LANDON, IUOULD inform his customers that ho is con ’ I stantly making additions to his well selected assortment of SPRING & SUMMER HATS, Embracing SILK, CASSIMERE & SOFT HATS, Os every variety. October 2, 1858. Ira NEW YORK WIRE RAILING COMPANY, COLUMBUS AGENCY. TMIE undersigned will furnish at factory prices, (carriage added,) any description of Work done by this Company, consisting of Railing Wire or Cast, Bedsteads, Balcony Verandahs, 4c. 1 will take pleasure in exhibiting patterns and statement oi prices to any w ho wish to call. I ALSO OFFER MONUMENTS, TOMBS, Tablets anti 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 Gunby's Corner. Lumber for sale at great redaction in price. October 1, 1858. THOMAS KENNY. PALACE ROOMS OF ART! r pilE subscribers, having purchased the interest A of Mr. B. F. l’upkius in tho Palutyi Daguer roan Rooms, beg leave to inform tho public that it will bo their aim to keep up the already great reputation of the Rooms. No Picture will be fin ished except thoso cannot be excelled in the city. We most respectfully invito everybody to visit our Rooms and examine specimens, whether wish ing Pictures or not. BROWN 4 TURNER. Photographs! 00 TO BROWN 4 TURNER'S. Ambrotypes! GO TO BROWN 4 TURNER’S. Melainotypes! GO TO BROWN & TURNER S. Sphereotypes!— (Patent Right.) - , by BROWN 4 TURNER. Columbus, June 1,1858-ts. MR. G. W. CHASE, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, Jfrtfl-I, THANKFUL fur punt ami pres favors, would respectfully AW'notice that ho continues to givej|d?tfflK instruction in VOCAL and IN-jSf- STuUMENTAL MUSIC. Applications received at Carter’s Music Store. Columbus. £ept 7,1868-3 m Music on Piano and Guitar. 11l ROM THE FIRST MONDAY * of October next, J I II Mrs. T. V. Rutherford will continue to give instruction on the PIANO and GUITAR, at the residence of Mrs. Eleanor Howard, on Forsyth Street. Terms reduced. Sept. 16, 1858. ts IMPORTANT TO DINNERS I COTTON MOTES WANTED! THE Rock Island Paper Mills Company is paying One Cent per Pound for Cot ton Motes, and will continue to do so until they get a hundred thousand pounds. Sacks and ropes will be returned. Oct. 8-ts JOHN G. WINTER, President. POWDER. AFRESH supply of Blasting Powder and.Safety Fuse, for sale by GUN BY 4 CO.
