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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1858)
®jft §aihj Huu. The Coon HlTer— A Survey. The improvement of the Coosa river is taking a tangible shape. A few days since Capt. Pennington, of Home, Ua., with assistants, arrived nt Wotumpka in a oanoe, having embarked at Gadsden, with the purposo of examining the river, through its whole course to tho Groat Falls. This preliminary survey was set on foot by a company at Rome, prominont in which nre the proprietors of a success ful line of small steamers which ply be tween Gadsden and Home. Capt. l’onnington found tho condition of the river far more favorable than he had supposed it would prove to be. Low as the stage of water is, ho found no diffi culty in descending in his little craft; and everywhere was plonty of water for small steamers, if the current was nar rowed at certain points. Asa general thing, there is a pretty smooth rock bot tom all tho way; and whero obstructions do occur they are not very formidable. It was ascertained by Capt. P. that the fall from Gadsden to Wetumpka is only 234 feet. His calculations, now, are of courso hasty and moroly approximote; but the varianco will not bo material.— This amount of fall is so divided along the whole distance as to make the work of improvement comparatively easy. It is tho opinion of Capt. P. that SBOO,OOO will certainly accomplish the work—a sum really trilling when viewed in com parison with tho vuluo of tho rivor after it shall have been oponod us an avenue of commerce. Os this sum, it is most con fidently expected that half a million can and will be raised in Romo and its vicini ty. The question, then, is, where are the other thousands to como from ? Doth Montgomery and Wetumpka are suffi ciently interested in tho accomplishment of this work, to make it proper, if they had tho means, for them to lend material assistanoo; but both theso cities have their resources and energies pledged to the utmost for tho Central Kail Road.— Mobile, which is interested more largely in tho success of the movement than any other place, might, it seems to us, con tribute the remaining S3OO,(MX), if ample guarantees of succoss were offered. The achievement of tho project would largely incroaso and diversify the receipts at that port, in less than ton years the money would bo rooro than gained baok.—Mont gomery Mail , Oct. 20. Price of Provisions nt Halt Lake. A correspondent of tho St. Louis Re publican givos the following list of retail prices at Salt Lake city : Flour, $4.60 to $5 per 100 lbs. ; wheat $1.60 to $2 per bushel; oats $1.60 to $2 per bushel ; corn $2 per bushel; whisky $8 per gallon; barloy $2 per bushel.— Provisions.—liocf cattle 9 to 10 cents (on foot) per lb. ; bacon 60 cents per lb. ; moss pork S3O to S4O: lard 30 conts per lb. ; hogs 40 cents; sheop $3 to $4 por head ; cows and calves $36 to S6O; sugar 00 to 06 cents per lb.; coffee 05 cents per lb.; tea $2.50 to $3 per lb.; ropo 06 cts. per lb. ; rye $2 per bushel; hides 8 cents per lb. ; tobacco 75 cents, sl, $1.60 and $2 per lb.; potatoes $2 per bushel; salt 3 cents per lb.; wool, uucardcd, 00 conts per lb. ; pepper 76 cents per lb.; lead 60 cents per lb.: saleratus 60 cents per lb.; vinegar $8 per gallon; domestics3ooents a yard ; calicoes 30 and 35 cents ; shoes $3 to $5; boots $0 to sl2 por pair. A Handsome Kdltlee. Wo learn by privato letter from Colum bus, Go., tliut a committee has been ap pointed by tho baptist congregation of that city to visit Montgomery, for the purposo of examining the baptist cdifico here, with a view to tho adoption of the same plan in building anew church edi fice in the former city. For beauty and convenience, they could hardly be bettor suited than to adopt this plan, which is so generally admired by both roßidents and strangers.— Mont. Mail, 27th inst. “■■■■ ‘■■■■" l ALABAMA EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL. ’ | Ml E Alabama Educational Association, nt its X Third Annual Mooting, bold in Marion, Berry county, reoolvod in establish nu EJucutional Journal of high order. The AwHoointion was unani mously of tho opinion, that tho educational inter sots of tho State impurnlivi iy demand a periodical lo serve ax a geuorul ropoaitury of matter* Con nected Willi the progress of education in our own atul other State*, to ns*i*t in the development of talent latent iu the Teacher'* profession, to serve a* u medium of communication between them Helve* and the people, to aid in the management of our system of public instruction, and to give shape and tangibility to the masse* of thought which have no other means of expre**ion. It was satislied that such a Jourual would he sustained by those interested directly and indirectly in the great cause of education, and proceeded at once to elect a Itesideut Kditor and a board of Associate Editors, and to give instructions as to the plan aud outline feature* of the Journal. Iu accordance with these, a Journal, styled us above, is published monthly, consisting of thirty two octavo page* of matter, exclusive of adver tisements, iu pumphlut form, covered, stitched and cut. The paper is flue, ami the printing done iu excellent style. An edition of two thou sand is issued. The first number dates October 1, 1858. The pages of the Journal contain: Contributions from the Associate Kditor; Contributions from other eminent Kducators and Writers; Choice article* scorn similar Publications in other States; Choice articles ou general, Literary and Scien tific Subjects, selected from other periodicals, both Kuropeau and American; Discussions of topics relating to our Public School System; Accounts of Kdiicationul Movements in ililfsrent sections of the State; llenoral Kdjeutiouul Intelligence; Kdito'ial Miscellany, Hook Notices, Ac., Ac., It ii aot Intended to confine the matter of the Journal strictly to educational subject*, but to admit articles of a general literary cast. It wilt be observed that the Journal is not a private enterprise, but is issued under the auspices of the Slate Association and conducted by a Hoard of Kditors. Its character and permanency are thus established, aud subscriber* may therefore remit with entire confidence. Subscriptions sl, Invariably In advance. Any person procuring five subscribers and re mitting five dollars, will receive one copy free of charge. For ten subscribers, sent in like manner, either of the works iu the catalogue of “Hook* recom mended to Teachers” by tile Superintendent of Kduoatiou, will be forwarded in addition to the above. For twaaty-flve subscribers, “ llarnard's Ameri can Journal of Education”—a large work, publish ed at throe dollars per annum—will be sent, with a copy of ttie “ Alabama Educational Journal.” A specimen number will be forwarded on ap plication. All communications should be addressed to Educational Jourual, Montgomery, Alabama. NOAH K. DAVIS, Resident Kditor, Montgomery, Ala. Associate Kditors—L. C. Uarlatid, Tuscaloosa; H. Tulbird, Marion ; H-Tiitwiler, Greene Springs; A. Ooddard, Bulger’s Mill*; F. It. Lord,Talladega; P. A. Towne, Mobile; W. 0. 1.. Richardson, Sum merfield; T. 0. liragg. Lowudesboro’; W. T. Wal thal, Mobile; W. F. Perry,Tuaksgeo. J. IV. Pratt, Tuscaloosa; 11. B. Hatfield, Kutaw; Gabriel duVal. ox, off., Montgomery. BACON AMU LAIIU. , lO‘) BUDS. Tennessee and Kentucky Bacon; 50 Barrels of Lard; 100 half aud quarter barrels of Lard. For sale at the lowest market prices by March 27. ALLEN A CAMAS. takk warning. TJBtfct'ON 8 indebted to the subscribers by uotvs I P“t due will do well to call and settle, as the notes or those who do not will be placed In the hands of affleer* for collection at the first Court. _ . . _ . . J. ENNIS A CO. Columbus, On., Jan. 4,1858-ts COURT CALENDAR FOR 1858. Revised by the Southern Recorder. SUPERIOR COURTS. | JULY. Friday her#) 12G Monday, j ” syne. 12d Monday, Glynn. AUGUST. Ist Monday, Floyd, Lumpkin. 2d Monday, Clark, Dawson. 3d Monday, Forsyth, Meriwether Walton. ; 4th Monday, Baldwin, [ee Chnttahooch Glascock, Heard, Jackson, Monroe, Paulding, Schley, Taliaferro. SEPTEMBER. Ist Monday, Appling, Chattooga, Cherokee, Columbia, Coweta, Crawford, Madison, Marion, Mitchell, Morgan, Webster. 2d Monday, Butts, Cass, Coffee, Elbert, Fayette, Greene, Gwinnett, Pickens, Sumter, Washington Friday aft’r, Pierce. JANUARY. | Id Monday, Chatham. FEBRUARY. Ist Monday, Clark. Floyd, Lumpkin. 2d Monday, Dawson, Glynn. 3d Monday, Forsyth, | Meriwether Walton.* 4 th Monday, Baldwin, [<>o Chattnboocb Glascock, Heard, Jackson, Monroe, Paulding, Schley, Taliaferro. MARCH. Ist Monday, Appling, Chattooga, Cherokee, Gowota, Columbia, Crawford, Gwinnett, Madison, Marion, Mitchell, Morgan, Webster. 2d Monday, Butts, Cuss, Coffee, Elbert, Fayette, Greene, Pickens, Sumter, Washington Friday after,Piorce. T, Xr y }MohtKome-y 3d Monday, Cobb, Hall, Hart, Macon, Newton, Putnam, Talbot, Tattnall, Terrell, Ware. Friday aftor,Bulloch. 4th Monday,Campbell, Clay, Clinch, Ellinghuni, Emanuel, Lee, Twiggs, White, Wilkes. APIUL. Ist Monday,Carroll, Dooly, Early, Pulton, Cordon, Pike, Italian, Taylor, Warren, Wilkinson. 2d Monday, Charlton, Habersham Hancock, Harris, Laurens, Miller, Scriven. Tuesd’y aft’rMclntosh. 3d Monday, Ihirko, Camden, Franklin, Haralson, Henry, Jones, Liberty, Murray, Oglethorpe, Pulaski, Stewart, Worth. Thursd’y aft’r Bryan. Friday after,Wilcox. 4th Monduy,Decatur, DeKalh, Houston Irwin, Jasper, Lincoln, Polk, Whitfield. Thursd’y aft’r,Tolfair. M A V. Ist Monday, Berrien, Gilmer, Randolph, Richmond, Upson. 2d Monday, Baker, Bibb, Oatoona, Chatham, Fannin, Muscogee. 3d Monday, Spalding, Troup, Union. 4th Monday, Calhoun, Tow new, Walker. Mond’y aft’r, Dougherty. j Last Monday,Oolquitt. JUNK. lat Monday, Dado, Jefferson, ; Milton, Thomas, 3d Monday, Lowndes, j 3d Monday, Cobb, Hall, Hart, Macon, Putnam, Talbot, Terrell, Ware. 4tli Monday, Campbell, Clay, Clinch, Emanuel, Lee, Twiggs, Whito, Wilkes. OCTOBER. Ist Monday, Carroll, Dooly, Early, Fulton, Oilmor, Gordon, Taylor, Wurren, Wilkinson. Tuesday aft’r, Pike. Wednesday I R , bun . after, J 2d Monday, Charlton, Fannin, llahorHham, Hancock, Harris, Lauren h, Miller, Newton, Scriveu. 3d Monday, Burke, Camden, Franklin, Haralson, llenry, Jones, Murray, Oglethorpe, Pulaski, Stewart, Union, Worth. T X ay } Montgorae ’ y Friday aft’r, Wilcox. 4th Monday, Decatur, DeKalb, Houston, Irwin, Jasper, Lincoln, Polk, Tattnall, Towns, Whitfield. Thursd’y aft’r, Telfair. Friday after, Bulloch. **fte£ y } Effingham. NOVEMBER. Ist Monday, Berrien, Milton, Randolph, Richmond, Upson. 2d Monday, Baker, Bibb, Catoosa, Muscogee. 3d Monday, Spalding, Troup. 4tli Monday,Calhoun, Walker. Thurad’y aft’r, Mclntosh I Monday aft’r, Dougherty, do do Liberty, do do Colquitt. Mon.aft’r Liberty, Bryan DECEMBER. : Ist Monday, Dade, * Jefferson, Thomas, j3d Monday, Lowndes. * After 1858, on 2d and 3d Mondays iu February ami 3d Monday in August. DYSPEPSIA, V 8 shown by tho atatement of tho Board of Health of Now York, cauMod tho doath of 76 person* out of Oil deaths in one week, and 131 death* by consumption, induced by Dyspepsia. As it id a well attested fact that Dyspoptfia is tho origin of tho suffering of a large portion of those who die of consumption, it becomes the duty of every oue to use such precautions ugaiiist and remedies for Dyspepsiaas science aud experience have pieced before them, and which have proved to be flflMOiOUi; of this character is Dr. Wiu.i \m > ANri-Dvai’Kmo Elixir, in corroboratiou of which read the following testimonials: Tcstiiuouy of Mr. Michael Dunn, Superintend ent of the Philadelphia Exchange, corroborative of the efficacy of William’s ANTI-DYBPIPTIO Eli mu : Philadelphia, March 16, WO3. Dr. Jamks Williams —For several yearn past 1 have beeu liable to attacks of Dyspepsia; but ueverhave 1 been more distressingly utllieted with its symptoms than within the ludt few weeks. Indigestion, nervous irritability, despondeucy, a sense of weight in the stomach, and severe pains in the left side, rendered me, for the time being, truly wretched. Fortunately, I wan rocomuiended by a friend to try your Elixir. 1 did so, aud in less than two weeks indigestion ceased ; pain and nervous depression left me, and appetite, with mental aud bodily health, were fully restored. To me the cure seemed almost miraculous, aud my object in writing to you is—a hope that Other p*r sons suffering the miseries of Dyspepsia will avail themselves of your efficient remedy. 1 Ain, dear sir, yours truly, MICHAEL DUNN. AN INVALUAULI RKMKDY for DYSPEI’SIA. Read the testimony of the wife of Mr. John Btiles, ou the Frankford Road, near the first toll gate: Frankford Road, Oct. *5,1846. Dr. James Williams —Having reeeutly under stood that it is your inteutiou to resume the pre paring of your Anti-Dyspeptic Elixir, aud being anxious that others may be bouefitted by its use as 1 have beeu, l herewith seud you, for publica tion, if you thiuk proper, a statement of the effec tual cure produced ou me by it. For a number of years l have beeu suffering to such an extent, that 1 became so much debilita ted, aud the digestive powers so much destroyed, that it was with difficulty 1 could take aud retain sufficient uourishmeut to support life, Neither myself nor my friends were aware that my suffer ing proceeded from iudigestion; iu tho year 183D iffy attention was directed by my husband to your :i Ii ti I 111 flint, at that time published in eome of the city papers, explaining the causes and symp toms of dyspepsia, and confidently offering a remedy I immediately procured and used your medic iu© with the most signal success: from a state of debility, languor aud uervousuess, aud complete loss of the )H>wer of digestion, so great that 1 could take at first ouly five drops of the Elixir at a dose, I was in a few days much re lieved, aud by coutinuiug it a short time I have beeu restored to health, strength aud vigor, which 1 still retaiu. I take great pleasure, sir, in mak ing known the efficacy of your Anti-Dyspeptic Elixir, and sincerely hope it may be the means of iuduclngothers logo aud be benefited like myself. Very respectfully, Ac., HANNAH STILES. The 44 Elixir” is sold in bottles at $1 each, or six bottles for $6. Proprietor, JAMES WILLIAMS, M. D., Chemist and Pharmaceutist, No. 4 South Seventh Street, Philadelphia. For sale in Columbus, Oa., by CLARK A IV ER- i . w <>\.at tin* Kagle Drug Sbae. Ju 1 > tl-tal say K YOVI CAT TLB t f|MIK undersigned have on hand aud will con- A stantly keep a supply of ROCK SALT, which ! has been ascertained to be for stock a sure proven ; tative from sore tongue, and the most celebrated purifier of tbe blood In the world. For sale by August 2-ts GUNBY A CO. POWDER. AFRESH supply of Blasting Powder andJSafety Fuse, for sale by GUNBY k 00. ORB AT REDUCTION IN PRICKS! WHEELER WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES. FROM the numorou* Infringements upon their right by unprincipled imitators, the proprie tors of tiie above Machine lmve been induced to rod aco tlielr prices 26 per cent, on all stylos and qualities of their Machine*. Tlioy now sell them at price# ranging from SSO to SIOO, according to stylo and quality. This is the only Machine that can make a per fect stitch that cannot be raveled perfectly adapted to all kinds of FAMILY SEWING. There can be attached to this Machine an instru ment for hemming, which saves the labor of turn ing down the hem, nnd then hems the garment most beautifully, which we soli at six dollars. We keep constantly on band a full supply of Needlos, Spools, and both Silk and Cotton thread, for these Machines. #0- Instruction in tho use arid management given when desired. HUNT, WARE & CO. Columbus, Go., Oct. 12,1858. tjyl7 NEW GOODS! NEW GOODSf IIUNT, WARE At CO., In Jones’ Now Building, Broad Street, nAVK now in Store and ate receiving daily one of the largest and best selected stocks of Fall and Winter Goods over before offered in tho City of Columbus, vix: Fine Silk Robes, from sls to SSO “ “ “ a’ Loh 20 to 30 44 44 44 2 Volants 40 to 75 “ 44 44 2 J upon 40 to 00 “ Delaino 44 a’Loh 10 to 18 44 44 Byadoro Robe* Bto 15 Lace Sets, Berthas, etc., etc 5 to 25 Swiss and Jaconet Collars and Sleeves... Casimere, Merino and Plush Shawls 2to 25 Talmas, Alpacas, Casimeres, Delaines, Bomba zines, Tweeds, Cloths, etc., etc. —ALSO— -1,000 Negro Blankets, at 75c. to $1 60 1,000 pair of Negro Russets $1 00 to 140 Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoos of all kinds. Columbus, Sept. 16,1858-ts J. P. MURRAY, Successor to HAFFOLDT <& MURRAY, 40 y BROAD COLUMBUS, GA., MAKER AND DEALER IN GUNS, Keeps constantly on hand, all kinds of Shot Guns, Powder Flasks, Powder, Kifies Shot Pouches, Shot, Pistols, Shot Belts, Caps, Dram Flasks, Game Bags, Gun Material Knives, Gun W’ads, and every tiling In tlie sporting line. lloßtocking and Repairing done with neatness and dispatch. Keys fitted and Locks repaired. February 9,1858-ts A. CADMAN, GUN AND LOCK SMITH, Crawford St., one door west of Itankin’s Corner, Near tbe Market, COLUMBUS, GA. G 1 UNS and Pistols, Shot Pouches T and Powder Flasks, repaired. Cabinet, Desk, Trunk nnd Keys of all descriptions * fitted. Trunks, and Patent Trunk aud Valise Locks repaired. Bolls, all sizes and tones. Fahey Bell Pulls. Patent Bell carriages and wiro, with which I will hang Bells and warrant them to keep in order. Andirons and Brass work of all sorts repaired. Terms cash on delivery. May 6, 1858, ly GORTCHIUS A HODGES’ COLUMBUS STEAM PLANING MILLS. Corner of St. Clair and Jackson streets, near the Methodist Church, aox.xJ3vr33XTS, o-a.. r YIIIIB establishment lias now commenced opo- X rations, with entirely new machinery and all the latest improvements. We have secured the most experienced workmen, and intend to use none but the best material. Sasli, Blinds and Panel Doors, Will be furnished and boxed at the Factory, at the following prices: Sash.—Bxlo, 7 cents; pruned and glazed, 12% cts. 10x12, 9 <• “ “ 18 “ 12x14,10 “ “ “ 26 “ 12x16,11 “ 27 “ 12x18,12 “ “ 30 “ 12x20,14 “ “ 35 “ 12x22,16 “ “ “ 40 “ 12x24,18 “ “ “ 45 “ The above Sash are 1% inch thick, and made plain. When they are made Lip Sash, two cents per light will be added. All Sash glazed with a superi or article of French Glass. For the convenience of those ordering, wo give below the sizes of F’rames for Windows for the above sized Glass: NO. or LIGHTS. SIZE OF OI’KNI.NO. Bxlo, 12 lights 3 ft 10)4x2 ft 4 % Bxlo, 15 “ 4ft Bl|-x2 ft 4W Bxlo, 18 “ sft 6Ux2 ft 4% 8x10,24 “ sft oUxdft % 10x12,15 “ sft 5)4x2 ft 10)2 10x12, 18 “ 6ft 6)4x2 ft 10)4 10x12, 24 “ 6ft 6Ux3 ft 10U 10x14, 12 “ sft 2)<jx2 ft 10)2 12x14, 15 6ft 4)2x3 ft 4)2 12x14, 18 “ 7 ft 6Ux3 ft 4U 12x16, 12 “ sft 10)2x3 ft 4U 12x16, 15 “ 7ft 2)4*3 ft 4)2 12x18,12 “ 6ft 6)4x3 ft 414 12x20, 12 “ 7ft 2kx3 ft 4k 12x22, 12 “ 7ft 10kx3 ft 4k 12x24 12 “ Bft 6)2x3 ft !4)4 14x201 12 “ 7ft 2kx3 ft 10k 14x24, 12 “ Bft 6kx3 ft 10)4 Rolling Blinus, tor Windows, 60 cents per foot, measuring the length. A wiudow five feet would cost $3 without Painting, Catches, or Hinges. PANEL BOOKS: 152 inch thick, without Moulding $2 50 1$ “ 3 76 lie “ “ 4 panels moulded oil one side... 3 50 I)’ > “ “ “ “ “ ... 400 154 “ “ Moulding one side 300 Ilk “ “ “ “ 3 25 I§£ “ “ Mouldiug both sides 360 lk 0 “ “ “ 375 1% “ . <> “ “ 400 In addition to the above, Blinds painted and fur nished witli Hinges and Catches, if desired; also. Sash glazed with German or French plate, paint cd, stained, enamelled, embossed and Bohemian glass, of all shades and colors, for sideand transom lights and office windows. plans and specifications for all descriptions of buildings, furnished to order, with estimates, if de sired. Contracts made for construction and erection of building*, on reasonable terms. Ail kind* of lumber planed, and flooring and ceiling tonguod and grooved. Scroll and other descriptions of Brackets, for or namentiug Cottages, Green Houses, Ac., nisde to order. Tho proprietors aud builders believe they can give entire satisfaction to all who may favor them with orders. All tlie above work will bo furnished at short notice. Sash kept constantly on hand. All orders sent with the Cash, or City Acceptance, will meet with prompt attention. Work to ho sent by the River, Kail Roads, or in Wagons, will he at tlie risk of tlie purchaser, as the work will lie considered de livered. Special contracts can ho made for large jobs. Jan. 16-ly HEW GOODS I MW WOODS! IjtRESII arrival of Mackerel, No. 1, In quarter ’ bids.; No. 2, iu quarter bids.; No. 2, ill half bids ; No. 3, in whole barrels; Mullet in barrels: lied Fish in barrels; Trout Iu barrels; Salmon in kits. —ALBO— Currants, Citron, Tie Fruits, Extracts for Flavoring; Spicesof all kiuds; Almonds and l'ecau Nuts; Lemon Syrup; ltasberry Syrup; Cherry Brandy; Schuaps in quart* aud pints; Claret Wine, Sherry Wine, Port Wine, Madeira Wine, Champagne Wine of best brands Fine Brandy and Minsky. For sale at reduced prices by April 26,1858. GUNBY k CO. PRINTING) Jt WRAPPING PAPER. HOCK ISLAND PAPER MILLS, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. THESE MILLS are prepared to furnish the best article of Printing and Wrapping Paper. The paper on which The Daily Sun is printed, is made at these Mills. ■AOOXI BACON! firK have on hand and will be constantly re If ceivitig from Tennessee, Bacon, llams, Sides nnd Shoulders, which we will sell at the j lowest commission house prices. March 19-ts E. BARNARD k CO. UE OSTKADS! UEUBTEADSI Oi V SETS Low I*oßl Bcdsteade, neat ami well OU made, at Four Dollars! Cheap, is it not? For sale by J. H. SIKES, March 5. No. 30 Broad street. HAMS* CHOICE Country Hams, for sale by UU Octl4 UUNBY k 00. NOVELTY WORKS FURNITURE MANUFACTORY, COLUMBUS, GA. HAVING determined to devote myself exclu sively to manufacturing for the wholesale trade, I have abandoned the retail department in this city, nnd will keep no sales-room except at tho Factory, where dealer, are invited to call, before making their purchases North, and he convinced that I can sell them F'urniture of my own manufacture as cheap as they can lay it down from New York or Boston. Those wisiiing to purchaso this Furniture at retail will find it at tho Furniture Establishment of Messrs. Dillingham k Denson. Go to them and ask for Novelty Works Furniture if you want that which is good, and buy none other if you wish to encourage home industry. Brackets for Buildings, Mouldings, Planing, Turning, Fancy Sawing, anil Coffins of every de scription, gotten up at shortest notice. Sept. 30, 1858. W. K. HARRIS. A CARD HAVING sold our entire Manufacturing and 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 k CO. July 28th, 1858. EUREKA OIL, THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. f|llllß mixture, composed of some dozen oilaand A extracts, ia the result of many years’ experi ments made by a medical man, a dealer in slaves, in efforts to meet and successfully combat tho dif ferent ills and aches those under his care were subject to from the various exposures in travelling and camp life. It has been found from experience to possess restorative and healing virtues equal led by no otlior mixture or compound yet discov ered, for tho following afflictions : Soros or Eruptions of the Skin, Ulcorated Sores on the legs or any part of tho body, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head Ache, Tooth Ache, Bone Fellons, Tetters, Pains, Sore Throat, Swollen Glands, Sore or Weak Eyes in man or beast, Ear Ache, Cramp or Pain in the Stomach, Colic, Weak Back, Spinal Affections, Sore Breasts, Sore or Cracked Nipples, Fever Sores, Scald Head, Fresh Cuts and Bruises, all Pains in the Limbs and Joints, Sprains and Strains, Swollen Feet and Ancles, Burns, Stricture or Disease of the Neck of the Bladder, and is being used on CANCERS with favorable prospects of succoss. We claim no magic for tho workings of this great soother and successful competitors in tho healing art, of all tho remedies which havo been put for ward for public favor. If the first application doea not give relief, try lhe second, third or fourth, and wo will guarantee the sufferor shall not be disap pointed. Where it has been introduced it has su perceded DoGrath’s and all other remedies. Wo challenge the world for the production of its equal in allaying pain, or in the healing art. It would seem superlluous to mention the wonderful cures produced in a very few minutes in the streets of Columbus, Oa., when administered to a horse judged to be dying under the effoctof tho bots, and on two other occasions w hen administered to mules suffering greatly with colic. PricoONE DOLLAR per bottle. For sale in Columbus, Georgia, by PEMBERTON, NUCKOLS & CO. BROOKS A CHAPMAN, ROBERT A. WARE, Road tho following testimonials : Auburn, Gwinnett Cos, Ga., Sept. 1,1857. G. W. CROFT A CO.: I take pleasuro in stating to you tho wonderful effects of your Eureka Oil. In tho year 1851 I had a negro boy who was subject to fits, and while sit ting by the fire one night ho fell in and burnt one of his feet so severely that it made him unable to do any work, and ho has been a cripple ever since, and has been able to do no work of auy conse* quence. I have tried several remedies, and have had him under the care of several physicians, with out any apparent benefit. Hearing of tho wonder ful cures being effected by the Eureka Oil, I con cluded to try it. I have used it but a short time, and the great chauge wrought has satisfied me I have at last found the cure. W r hon complete you shall hear from me again. Respectfully, Yours, WILLIAM JACKSON. Burn Cured* Auburn, Gwinnett Co.,Ga., Oct. 5,1857. G. W. CROFT A CO.: I havo the pleasure to inform you that the Eu reka Oil has performed a complete cure of my ne gro’s burnt foot, of ‘which I wrote you recently. The cure has astonished every body. He had been under the treatment of physicians for three years, all of which time ho was of no service to mo. Your oil has done the work in less time than six weeks. I commend it to the atllictcd everywhere. Yours respectfully, WM. B. JACKSON, M. D. CHISHOLM A ADAIR’S OFFICE, Atlanta, August 17, 1857. l)r. G. W. CROFT—Dear Sir: I havo used tho Eureka Oil on a severe Bono Fellon—a sprained ankle, and various cuts, burns, and bruises, among my negroes—also for a weak back. In every in stance it gave immediate relief and an early cure. I believe it possesses all tho medical virtue claimed by its warmest friends. Yours truly, G. W. ADAIR. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 3, 1857. G. W. CROFT A CO.: On the *27th of September I was attacked w ith every symptom of a Bilious Fever, and having heard of the wonderful cures perfected by your Eureka Oil, 1 resolved to give it a trial, aud the result w r as that after using it for one day, (inter nally nnd externally) 1 was cured perfectly well. I recommend it to the public as an invaluable medicine, from a positive knowledge of tho good results from its use. V. DUNNING. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 3, 1857. G. W. CROFT A CO.: Gentlemen —In Virginia some eighteen months sinee, my w ifo was attacked with sore breast and occasionally it would break and run matter. 1 tried a number of tho best physicians in that coun try, but all failed to cure. After moving to At lanta, she was attacked again with the same mise rable disease. Having heard of your Eureka Oil— after having tried tho Electric Oil and it failed— I concluded to try it. I did so; aud after using about one “bottle aud a half, 1 am most happy to state a permanent cure has becu effected, und do most heartily recommend it to all who may be af fected iu the same way. Try it; it is a cheap Physician, aud w’ill cure when others fail. Respectfully, Yours, D. D. HALL. N. B.—l will vouch for the veracity of Mr. llall. MATTRASSES. A splendid lot at J. 11. SIKES'S CABINET WARE-HOUSE, 30 BROAD STREET, (East Side,) COLUMBUS. QA. Yf to sec his old fi it*mis and He will always have competent workmen to do all kind of CABINET \V JltK in the best style. Particular attention given to Uihol*t ering and Repairing. COFFLNS made to order with promptness* a moderate charges. Jan. 26, 1867. J. 11. SIKES. YAW A BEERS’ LUBRICATING GREASE. VCHKAl’amldurablu compound for greasing tlie axle* of OMNIBUSSE3, CAJUUAUKS, CARTS, DIIAYS and WAGONS; also an economi cal and durable lubricator for heavy Machiuery. It will not gum, aud is not afiecled by beat or cold. For sale iu Tin Cans, Keg* and Barrel*, By J. S. PEMBERTON (t CO., Columbus, Ga., aud Druggists generally. Columbus, July 8,1855-6 m BAGGING AND HOPE. A SMALL lot of superior heavy Kentucky Bagging and Rope, ■•Eagle” braud, sent as samples by the “St. Louis Bagging and Hope Company,” for sale by JOHN MUNN. Columbus. Ga., July 26-ts MEAL, SWEEPINGS, ic. Meal sweepings and screenings, lor Chicken Feed, Ac., cheap at Sept. 15-ts PALACE MILLS. CLOTHING I CLOTHING I A LARGE lot of Mou aud Boys’Clothing, of all -4 styles and prices, very low, at April 6- 8. KOTHCIHIJ) A BRO. ( Ol NTKY FLOl’ll AND HAMS. A SUPERIOR article ofCouutry Flour, equal to auy made by our city mills; and also a few choice Hams, nice and sweet, just received and for Bal ® D. BUSSEY A BRO. Columbus, Sept. 27,1858. H. C. MeKEE’S .VRRIAQE REPOSITORY, EAST BIDE OF OOLKTIIOKPK ST., Between tho * Perry” and 4 ‘ Oglethorpe M Hotela, and directly opposite Temperance Hall, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. At this old established nouse can always be found the best selected stock of Carriages, Rockaways, Top, AND NO TOP BUGGIES, &c., in this section of country. And a s I have tho sole right to sell all work in this market from the celebrated Manufactory of J. M. QUIN BY A CO., and all my stock being carefully made up in the best manner, and latest aud most fashionable styles, expressly for our trade, by makers of high est reputation, I feel authorized to assure all persons wishing to purchase, that they can find better work, and buy it on better terms than can bo offered elsewhere. I do not teU at cost , but have only one price for all who call on me; and strangers, as well as our customers generally, may confidently rely on being equally and fairly dealt with. All work sold by me is warranted to be strictly as represented. Repairing in all branches of the trade promptly executed in tho boat manner, by the most skillful workmen, at lowest possible rates. Columbus, Jan. 29, ’SB-1 y THE LIVER lISTViaORATOR. PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD, Compounded entirely from Gums, IS one of the host Purgatives and Liver Medicines now before tho public that acta as a Cathartic, easier, milder, and more effectual than any other medicine known. It is not only a Cathartic, but a Liver remedy, acting first on the Liver to eject its morbid matter, then on the stomach and bowels to carry off that matter, thus accomplishing two pur poses effectually, without any of the painful feel ings experienced in the operation of most Cathar tics. It strengthens tho system at the sama time that it purges it; and when taken daily in moder ate doses, will strengthen and build it up with unusual rapidity. The Liver is one of] 7f\ the principal regula tors of the human bo-l v* Idy; and when it per forms its functions i * well, the powers are fully developed. The [S stomach is almost en tirely dependent ou’ r *tho healthy action of the Liver for the per- jformance of its func tions; when the stum-1 ach is at fault, the bow’els are at fault,; and the whole system suffers in consequence’ ]of one or g a n—the Liver—having ceased H to do its duty. For the diseases of that J i organ, one of the pro prietors has made it his study, in a practice of more than twenty years, to find some remedy wdierewith to [counteract tho many derangements to W which it is liable. To prove that this gU \ remedy isatlastfound, any person troubled j, [with Liver Com plaint, in any of its H ! forms, has but to try a bottle, and eouviction U [is certain. These Gums remove vi ‘all morbid or bad mat tor from the system, supplying in their place a healthy flow of 1/a invigorating the stomach, causing food Ito digest well, puri fying the blood, j giving tone and health to tho whole machine- U i ry, removing the cause of the disease—effect- L | ing a radical euro. Bilious attacks are [are cured, and, what is better, prevented, H the occasional use of the Liver Invigo- jrator. One dose after eating J is sufficient to reliove the stomach and pre-j vent the food from rising and souring. Only one doso taken before retiring, pre vents Nightmare. m Only one dose taken at night, loosens the bowels gently, and .i cures Costiveness. One dose taken after ny each meal will cure Dyspepsia. & One dose of two tea spoonfuls will al ways relieve Sick Headache. One bottle takon for[ ** female obstruction re moves the cause of the j j, disease, and makes a perfect cure. , iv Only one dose imme-’ diatcly relieves Chol ic, while One dose, often ro- J peated, Is a sure cure for Cholera Morbus,! and a preventive of Cholera. ‘ Only one bottle is’ needed to throw out of the system the effects H of medicine after a long sickness. One bottle takon for Jaundice removes all Bullowness or un- natural color from the skin. One dose taken a short time before eat ing gives vigor to tho appetite, and makes food digest well. One dose often re- LJ peated, cures Chronic Diarrhoea iu its worst GQ forms, while Summer and Bowel complaints yield almost to the first dose. • j One or two doses [S cures attacks caused by Worms iu Chil- r dren; there is no surer, safer, or speedier rom- udy in the world, as it never fails. LI j A few bottles cures “J [Dropsy, by exciting the absorbents. | We take pleasure in fj | recommending this medicine as a proven- , tive for Fever and Ague, Chill Fevei, ..aud all Fevers of a Bilious Type. Itoper ITj ates with certainty, and thousands are wil- C” ling to testify to its wonderful virtues. | | All who used it are giving their unanimous tes timony in its favor. 4fcr*Mix water in the mouth with tho Invigora tor, and swallow both together. THE JLIVER INVIGOHATOK Is a Scientific Medical Discovery, and is daily work ingicures almost too great for belief. It cures as if by magic, even the first dose giving benefit, aud seldom more than one bottle is required to cure any kind of Liver Complaint, from the worst Jaun dice or Dyspepsia to a common Headache, all of which are the result of a DISEASED LIVER. Price One Dollar per Bottle. SANFORD & CO., Proprietors, 345 Broadway, New York. widlesalk agents: Baines A Park, New York; T. W. Dyott & Sons, Philadelphia; M. 8. Burr A Cos., Boston; H. H. Uay A Cos., Portland; John D. Paik, Cincinnati; Gaylord A llamxnoud, Cleveland, Fahnestock A Davi*, Chicago; O. J. Wood A Cos., St. Louis; Geo. H. Keyser, Pittsburg; S. 8. Uance, Baltimore. And retailed by all Druggists. Sold, wholesale and retail, by J. 8. PEMBERTON A CO., BROOKS A CHAPMAN, PANFORTH A NAGLE, March 16, ’SB-ly and all Druggists. BAIUUNGER 6 4, MORTON’S Steam, Sash and Blind Manufactory, OGLETHORPE STREET, COLUMBUS, GA. TIIIS Manufactory has been is in successful op eration for over three years, and is still con tinued. All work will bo done by experienced workmen, with good quality of lumber, and the latest improved machinery. Sash, Blinds, and Panel Doors, Will be furnished and boxed at tho Factory, at the following pricos: Basil— 8 x 10... 7 cts. Primed and Grazed... 12>4c. 10x12... 9“ “ “ ...18 12 xl4 ..10 “ “ ...26 12x16...11“ “ “ ...27 12 x 18...12 “ “ “ ...30 12 x 20... 14 “ “ ...35 12x22. ..16“ “ “ ...40 12x24. ..18“ “ < ...46 The above Saah are 1% inch thick, and made plain. In all cases where they ore mode Lip-Sash, two cents per light will be added. All Sash glazed witli good French Glass, primed with the best Paint, and superior Putty. Bolling Blinds fer Windows, 60 cents per fout, measuring tlie lougth, A window five foot would cost SJ, without painting, catches, or hinges. PANEL DOORS. i;4 inch thick, without moulding, $2 60—mould ing one side, $3 00—moulding both sides, $3 50. 1% inch thick, without mouldiug, $2 75—mould ing one sldo, $3 25—moulding both sides, $3 76. 1)4 iucli thich, 4 pauncls moulding on one side, $3 50—moulding both sides, $4 00. 1% inch thick, 4 panels moulding on one side, $4 00—moulding both sides, $4 50. Iu addition to tlie above, Blinds painted and fur nished with hinges and catches, if desired; also, Sash glazed with Gormarfor Fronch plate, painted, stained, enameled, embossed and Bohemian Gloss, of all shades and colors, for side and transom light* and office windows. Plans and specifications for all descriptions of buildings furnished to order, with estimates, if de sired. Contracts made for construction and erection of buildings, on reasonable terms. Scroll and other descriptions of Brackets, for or namenting Cottages, Green Houses, Ac., made to order. The proprietors being practical mechanics and builders, believe they can give entire satisfaction to all who may favor them with orders. ftsT All the above work will be furnished at short notico. Bosh kept constantly on hand. All orders sent with the cash, or city acceptance, will meet with prompt attention. Work to be sent by the River, Kail Road, or in Wagons, will be at the risk of the purchaser, as the work will he considered delivered. 46#- Special contracts con be made for large jobs. M. BARRINGER, January 24. ly t, L. MORTON. For Philadelphia, New York, &c., FROM <1 SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON. CABIN Passage to Philadelphia sls Excursion Tickets, good for returning, up to January 1, 1859 25 Tickets from Philadelphia to Niagara Falls, furnished by the Agents at Charleston and Savannah 8 The well known first class side-wheel Steam ships KEYSTONE STATE, Capt. C. P. Marsliman, and STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. J. J. Garvin, now form a Weekly Lino for the North, leaving Charleston and Savannah on alternate SATUR DAYS, as follows; Tho Keystono State, from Charleston, August 14th aud 28th, September lltli and 25th, October 9th and 23d, leaving Philadelphia the alternate Saturdays. The State of Georgia, from Savannah, August 7th and 21st, September 4tb nnd 18th, October 2d, 16th and 30th leaving Philadelphia the alternate Saturdays. For safety and comfort, having superior State Rooms, these Ships are not surpassed by any on the const. One hundred miles of this route on Delaware River and Buy—two higlits at sen. For Niagara Falla, the Lakes, and Canada. SHORTEST AND CHEAPEST ROUTE. This Line connects at Philadelphia with tlie Great North-W estern Kail Road Route through to Niagara Falls or Buffalo, in 16 hours from Phila delphia Through Tickets, with the privilege of stopping at Philadelphia and intermediate points, for sale by the Agents iu Savannah. Fare to Niagara or Buffalo, $23; Elmira, s2l; to Canandaigua, $22. C. A. (IKKINKR A CO., Agents at Savannah. T. S. & T. G. liUDD, July 29-3 m Agents at Charleston. NEW YORK AND SAVANNAH. ffJMIE American p andMONTGOMKKYI Capt. Frederick Crocker, 1,000 tons burthen, will leave New York and Savannah EVERY SATURDAY. PASSAGE FIFTEEN DOLLARS. These Btoamers are an immediate connection of tho Central Kail Road of Georgia, and its connect ing Roads. Through rates of freight from New York to Knoxvilio, Nashville, Memphis. Tuscumbia and other places, including evtry expense, given when required. Merchandise consigned to tiie Agent of the Cen tral Rail Road, Savannah, will be received and forwarded free of commission. Mark Goods “Care Agent Central Rail Road, Savannah.” Shippers are particularly requested to forward Bills of Lading by the steamer, thereby ensuring greater dispatch, aud avoiding all delays. Insurance may be effected by these steamers at the Offices of the undersigned at one half per cent, with the best Companies. Until further notice freights u ill be as per regu lar tariff rates, that is, 10c. per foot for Dry Goods and Measurement Goods, and Bc. per foot for Hats, Boots and Shoes. Apply to 11. B. CROMWELL & CO., 86 West St., cor. of Albany, N. Y. BRIGHAM, BALDWIN & CO., April 6-ly Savannah, Ga CHANGE OF SCHEDULE! Muscoobe Rail Road, j Columbus, Ga., July 15, 1858./ ? ami isif an FROM and after this date, the Day Mail Train will leave tho Depot at 3.45 P. M., and arrive at Macon at 9.18 P. M. Leave Macon at 9.45 A. M.; arrive at Colum bus at 3.45 P. M. Night Mail Train will leave Columbus at 4 A. M., and arrive at Macon at 9.50 A. M. Leave Macon at 11.45 P. H., arrive at Colum bus at 6.35 A. M. J. L. MUSTIAN, Columbus, July 15, 1858. Sup’t. NOTICE! NOTICE! Office Muscogee Rail Road, 1 Columbus, Ga., April 24. / HMIK charges on Cotton -ti q-iy - - X by this Road to Savan- ffytSSch f£J nail will be Sixty Cents JEL’ I2sß|psg®L per 100 lbs., until further- 1 -rUf i . iL-i. notice. J. L. MUSTIAN, April 26-ts President and Super’d’t. NEW BOOK STORE. ICHAFFIN & JOHNSON, No. 00 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., (SIGN OF TIIE RED AND WHITE FLAG) HAVING purchased of G. W. Ma- thews hisstock of Books and Stationery,|l|U|||| will continue the business at the same place, and will keep constantly on hand a complete stock of Scliool, Law, Medical, and Miscella neous Books, Blank Book Sta tionery, and every thing usually kept in a Book Store. By strict attention to the business they hope to merit a liberal share of public patronage. Orders from tbe country promptly attended to. W. J. CHAFFIN. J. T. JOHNSON. Columbas, Jau3-tf CLOTHING STORE. FOR the better accommodation IMJlii. 1 . of our customers we have ■fell J-. IxH opened a Clothing Store next to our Dry Good* Establishment.fi {II.) where may bo found every article in tbe CLOTHING LINE, as well as every article of GENT.’S FURNISHING GOODS, together with a splendid lot of Boots and Shoos, Trunks, Ac., all ol which wewill sellchenper than ever offered before in Columbus. Aprils. S. KOTIICHTLD & BKO. Boots! Boots! Boots! THE subscriber having just returned from tho North, ft* j where he has laid in an excel- ■, | lent stock of leather, is now pre pared to execute ail work in the Boot and Shoe line iua style not to be surpassed in the city, aud pledges himself to please his customers in style, durability and fash ion. Ilia Shop is No. 102 Broad street, up.stairs, where he invites all persons to give him a call. Reduced prices for new work. Now Pump Boots $9 00 “ “ “ footed 660 Now Welt Boots 8 00 “ “ “ footed 650 F. KRONER, Nov. 20-1 y Sign of tho Red Boot. BOOTS FOR THE PEOPLE I Montgomery, BOOT-MAKER, GEORGIA. LIST OF PRICKS: Fine Pump Boots, French Calf $8 00 “ Footed “ “ “ 6 00 Waterproof Boots, warranted 6 mos 8 00 “ Footers, “ “ 5 00 Fine Shoos of overy style 3 60 May 4,1868-12 m MASTIC ROOFING COMPANY. BUSSELUS* PATENT. tl t IIE Mastic Roof is, beyond a doubt, one of the X greatest inventions of the ago. In view of its low cost, (half tlie price of tin,) easy applica tion, great durability and exact adaptation to any climate by its expansion and contraction through tho influence of heat and cold, It doosnuqucstioiia bly, by far, excel any roofing now in use, slate nut exceptod. It can be readily applied to roofs ot every description, either steep or flat, and is known to bo better than auything ever before dis covered for Steamboat Decks, Bridges, Rail Road Cars, Founderies, Ac. It may bo put over old Bhiuglcs without re moving them, and is far better than any Oil Paints for metal rooiß. New buildings require to be cov ered only with rough pine plank previous to the application of this article, and in cases of emer gency, a roof measuring twenty ur even forty squares, may be covered in a single day. Rooting done In any section of the South, and rights sold for using the same. All work will be warranted tight or no pay asked. Old Tin, Iron, Slate or Shingle Roofs mado tight and warranted. We propoee to roof, free of charge, one Car for each Kail Road Compauy in the South, alter tliut S2O and $25 will be charged. FREEMAN A ROBERTS, Macon, Oa. A. P. CHERRY, Augusta, Georgia. April 22, 1858-ly ATLANTIC CABLE NEWS! rpiIAT good time for Cows so often apokeu of X has come at last. To suit the time# and con dition of Cattle made sick with black tongue from living ou grass, nnd thereby becoming very lean, we have so rsduced tbe price of Shorts and limn as to enable everybody to buy freely and fatten their Oows bofore the winter sets in. By this plan they stand the cold weather aud require less feed to keep them in order and afford a larger quantity of milk all the time. Rich Shorts 70c. per 100 lbs. Mixed Feed 50c. per 100 Ibe. Come aud buy at PALACE MILLS. Columbus, September 4,1858. TURK'S ISLAND lALft A l W | BUSHELS Turk’s Island Salt, Just recel- XUV ved and for sale by GUNBY k CO.
