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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1858)
COLUMBUS: Largest City and Country Circulation. Saturday Morning, Nov. n, 185 8, See reading matter on every pago. Yellow Fever. Thero have been 4,429 yellovr fever deaths in New Orleans this season, and 286 in Galveston, Texas. The disease still prevails at Vioksburg, Miss., and the mayor eautions strangers to keep away for the present. Trouble in the North Carolina Univer sity. We learn from the North Carolina pa pers that there has been a violent out break among the students of the North Carolina University at Chapel Hill, the principal foatures of whioh are the burn ing of one of the toaohers in effigy, as saulting the Faculty, burning the bench es, and attacking a private residence. tien. Wm. Walker. We learn from the Augusta Constitu tionalist, of the sth inst., that Qon. Wil liam Walker, the Nicaraguan hero, passed through that city on the previous even ing, it was understood en routt for Wash ington city. We hope to have, soon, re liable information of his departure for Nioaragua, under such anspioes as will sooure him a foothold there, and the final Americanization of that delightful coun ty- t Imports of Dry Goods at New York. The Journal of Commerce states that the total imports of dry goods at New York for Ootober, is $505,722 greater than for the corresponding period of last year, and only $lBO,Bll less than for October, 1866. The imports thrown upon the market, including those withdrawn from warehouse, have cxcoeded the total of last year, in a proportion still greater than the direct receipts. Sugar and Cotton Crops In Rapides. Tho Alexandria Democrat, sf the 27th ult., says : “ The Bugar made in this par ish is unusually fine. Owing to tho con tinued dry weather the cane is very ripe, and consequently yields a beautiful quali ty, but less in quantity. Some, however, will averago a hogshead and a half to the acre, while others less than a hogshead. By far tho largest portion of tho cotton is gathered. Avery goneral heavy rain fell on Sabbath morning, and again last night. A New Iron Safe Dodge. Tho St. Louis Hor&ld says that at a firs in that city lust weok, “a fireproof safo, of imposing appenranoo and high pro portions, standing outsido the building, and apparently out of danger, caught fire and was entirely oonsumod. All ex amination showed it to be made of com mon sheet iron, thinner oven than that used for stove pipes, and filled in with pine. With a mallet and a common sheath knife a man could have cut tho wholo thing to peices in fifteen minutes.” It is stated in the Now York Express, of Saturday, that tho Grand Jury now in session in that city, have found indict ments against about two-thirds of both Hoards of the Common Council of 1850. One of the principle grounds is said to be the ordinance granting to tho Roman Catholio Orphan Asylum a large lot of ground on the sth avenue near 60th street, at tho nominal rent of one dollar per auuum. It is alleged that 20 members of tho Aldermen and 44 of the Council men are implicated. The Augusta Constitutionalist says t that Judge Magrath, of the United states Court, in Charleston, reoontly decided that liability of a steamboat company on freight does not stop when the goods on freight are landed on a wharf. The shipper is compelled to see that the pro duce is delivered to tho consigueo or his order. In cubb tho shipper cannot find or deliver the goods to the consignee, it is his business to have the goods sent to a ware house or placed in responsible hands subject to the order of the owner or consignee. Sale of Bank Stocks. The Augusta Chronicle says: Among other valuable property otferod at public sale yesterday, were a considerable num ber of Rank Stocks, which wore disposed of at the following rates : Bank of Augusta. —One hundred and twelve shares—22 at $95 ; 5 at $96.50; 10 at $97.25 ; 66 at $98.60; 10 at $99, and 10 at $99.60. Bank of thr Stall of Georgia. —Fifty shares—4o at $110.60 and 10 at slll. Georgia Railroad ,j- Banking Co.—Fif teen shares at S9O. Hv. J. R. Graves Sustained. We learn from the Nashville Banner of Oct. 27, that at tho recent session of the General Association at Lebanon, Tcnn., after a full discussion of the mattor, the delegates from that division of the first Baptist Church of Nashville, which sus tains Mr. Groves were rcoeived by a vote of ICG to 21, and that afterwards, Mr. Gravos was elected Moderator of the As sociation by a unanimous vote. Tbs matter of controversy, as we un derstand it, between Mr. Graves and his Church was, in reference to his abuse through bis papor, of the Pastor of the Baptist Churoh at Nashville. He was was brought before the Churoh on four charges of unchristian conduct, two of whioh were sustained, when Graves with drew from the oouferenoe, and denied the jurisdiction of the Churoh over his case. He was, of course, after such oonduet, expelled from the Church. This decision of the Nashville Church appears to us right and proper, under all the circum stances, and the action of the Lebanon ; Association appears as sanctioning the right of one Baptist preacher to abuse •aothor through the publio prints, with out making himself amenable to the charge of uaehristian eondnet. W. H. leward’s Rochester Speech— The laene made op. Hon. William H. So ward, of New York, has long been oonsidered and acknowl edged as tho mouth-piece and leader of the Abolition and (Black Republioan co horts of the North, and his ipse dizit is law and gospel for those mad fanatics.— The Autocrat of all tho Russias does not possess or exercise more power and con trol over his serfs than does William H. Seward over his political adherents at the North. To whatever tuno he pipes they cheerfully dance, and whorevor ho leads they bravely and willingly follow. Tho position ho assumed and tho premises ho occupied in his late Rochester speech, may therefore be considered as tho senti ments of bis party. In that speeoh ho deolarod that the issue before tho oountry was, “whether the cotton and rice fields of South Carolina and the sugar planta tions of Louisiana shall ultimately bo tilled by freo labor, and Charleston and New Orleans become marts for legitimate merchandise alone, or whether tho rye and wheat fields of Massachusetts and New York shall be again surrendered by their farmers to slave culture and to the production of slaves, and Boston and New York becomo once more tho markets for trade in the bodies and souls of men.” Such sentiments, boldly avowed by tho very head and frout of the Abolition par ty, shows very conclusively what is the objection of tho insane crusaders againßt the institution of slavery. They will not rest until it is not only excluded from tho Territories, but until it is abolished in the States, and tho negroes of the South placed on an oquality socially and politi cally with their present ownors. The issue we regard, therefore, now made up, as Mr. Seward states it, whether the cotton, rice and sugar fields of the South shall be tilled by freo or slave labor, and whether freedom and slavery shall oxist in tho sarno Government. Ilis intimation that tho South wishes again to introduce slavery into the present non-slavoholding States, is mere bagatello, and Mr. Seward knew it when he said so. No man knows better than Mr. Seward that the South has no interest in extending slavery ex cept whore it will tend to developo her vast agricultural resources. Upon the abstract principle of slavery she has no fanatical notions, and she only wants slaves because they are profitable and nocossary in produoing her great staples. But this idea of Mr. Seward is too non sensical and ridiculous to merit notioe, much loss controversy. But the proposition of his party, shad owed forth so dearly in tho first part of the remarks quoted above, is of grave and vital import to tho South, and should receive tho serious consideration of every true Southron. If such is to bo the contest, it is time tho South was putting her houso in order to meet it. If her “lengthened plains and fertile vales” are to be brought into dispute ns to tho right of possession and cultivation, she should gird on her armor of strength and go forth to the battle, bearing upon her crest the soul-inspiring motto, “Do or Die.” The result of victory will bo am ple compensation for any sacrifices sho may make—defeat would entail upon her evils which the imagination dare not contemplate. The valleys and plains which now “blossom as tho rose” would becomo desolate, aud tho general pros perity which now characterizes every branch of trado would be superceded by a desolation “which walketh in darkness.” The wholo civilized world would be af fected by it, and misery and want, not only on our own continent, but also in the oriental world, would bring thousands to starvation and death. Prosperous fac tories would bo stopped for want of ma terial on which to operate, and thousands upon thousands of poor and honest pco plo thrown out of employment. Our merchant vessels would rot in tho dock yards for tho want of employment, and adversity, like a pall, would shroud every branch of trade. In view, then, of the threatened daugor to the South, it be hooves her people to unitojon somo plan whereby they may avert tho imponding calamity. Minor issuos and past party bickerings should bo forgotten, and the wholo South should unite us ono man upon some mode and mcasuro of redress for past wrongs aud for security for tho future. Let that moasurc bo prompt, energetic and efficient, and whatevor tho majority may think best, let tho minority yield a cheerful obedience, provided all further concessions shall bo repudiated and a resolvo mado to contend for our rights under the Constitution, at every hazard and to the last extremity. If this can be done by peaceable means and by preserving the Union, let it be so. We, for ono, would prefer it. But let us not bo friglitoned from our propriety by the cry of disunion, or tho “raw head and bloody bones” of oivil war. It is tho part of a brave people to faco overy dau gor in tho contest for their rights, and those who do not do it oro cravens at heart, aud unworthy of the enjoyment of the priceless gem of freedom. Let us not bo lured to our ruin by the syren song of peace and Union. Wc have listened to it too long already for our own good, and tho longer wo lend a listening oar to it, the worse it will be for us. Beware of those who strike the first notes of that s ng, for it is but the preludo to the strain which will rivet another chain around our already fettered limbs. It will do very well to talk of the recollec tions of the past, and tho blood spilt by our fathers in achieving our liberties, when peaoe and harmony exists among their descendants, hut when nothing but strife and contention reign among them it is nothing but “sounding brass and tinkling cymbal.'*’ Let tho South beware of it. The position taken by Mr. Seward in his Rochester speech, aud tho result of tho late eleotions at the North, point a moral, if they do not adorn a tale, which it behooves the South to well consider.— It certainly indicates the direction of the politioal wind, whioh in a short time will burst upon us in a storm that will sweep away the last vestige of our rights. Will we not provide against its merciless peltinga ? Telegraphed to the Angueta preae. Additional by the America; Halifax, Nov. 4.—The America roach j ed this port lato last night. The sales of cotton in Liverpool for tho week wore 34,000 bales, of which specu lators took only 400, and exporters 6,000 bales. Tho sales on Friday were 6,000 bales, all of which was taken by the trade. The market closed quiet. Tho following aro the authorized quotations: Fair Orleans 7%d. I Middl’g Orloans 7>/(d. •• M0bi1ee....7 9-16d, “ M0bi1e5...73-lfid. “ Uplands ...7 7-16d. | “ Uplands 7>^d. The stock was 465,000 bales, of which 360,000 bales were American. Liverpool General Market. —Flour was firm for a choice quality, but very dull for the lower grades. Wheat was firm for the better, and quotations nominal.— Bugar was firm, and all qualities had slightly advanced. Coffee was quiet.— Rice dull. Rosin steady, and for tho finer qualities 12s. to 14s. were demand ed. Spirits of Turpentine was stoady at 395. to 40s. London Money Market. —Money was very abundant and easy. Tho bullion in the Bank of England had decreased £220,000. A few intelligible words had been re ceived through the cable, and shares had rallied to £360 and £4OO. The French and Portuguese question was still unsettled, and a favorable solu tion was expected, notwithstanding that two more French men-of-war had arrived in the Tagus, and the existence of a vague rumor that tho English channel fleet had been ordored there. Latest from Illinois Klectlon. Chicago, 111., Nov. 4.—The Republi cans now concede that tho majority for the Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, in tho Illi nois Legislature, will be eight. There are three doubtful, and those are not counted on either side. Mortality In Cities, New Orleans, Nov. 4.—Thero were seventeen deaths by yellow fever in this oity on Wednesday. Savannah, Nov. 4. — There were six interments to-day, four of which were caused by yellow fever. Suicide In New Orleans. New Orleans, Nov. 4.—Mr. R. M. Chilton, a ootton broker, oommitted sui cide this morning. White Frost In Savannah. Savannah, Nov. 4.—There was a slight white frost in the city this morning, or reported such by the early risers. TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS. Memphis, Nov. 2. — A dispatch was re ceived hero from tho Post Master Goneral which says he has had an interview with Mr. Butterfield, who assures him that he will be in Memphis soon, and will put his branch of the Overland Mail on the same footing as that of the St. Louis branch. Washington, Nov. 2.—The Government promises Butterfield, the President of the California Overland Routo, military forces to protect the route. Butterfield left this afternoon for Memphis, Little Rock and Fort Smith, to ascertain whether the mail routo cannot be greatly improved. The Delaware Bank at Delhi was robbed of $37,000 Sunday night. New York, Nov. 2.—Weekly Bank statement. —Increase in loans $2,219,000. Increase in deposits $729,000. Increase in undrawn deposits $160,000. Decrease in spocie $1,974,000. Deoreasein circu lation $40,000. What It Is doing for the Sick.— Francis Felix, only manufacturer of the original “Extract of Coffoo,” says: “I know that your Holland Hitters is one of tbe best medicines in the world for disordered stomach or liver.” Dr. Ludwig, Editor of the “ Faekel,” Baltimore, pronounces it n medicine deserving the confidence of the public. Dr. Ehrlinrt, tho leading German Physician of Pennsylvania, lias prescribed it frequently daring the last three years, with marked success, In de bilitated states of the digestive organs, or of the system generally. The Manager of Ballou’s Vinegar Factory Boys ; “I used it myself, and was therefore induced to try its effect upon my wife, (troubled with tha do hility common to all of a consumptive habit,) and really it is doing her more good than anything she has evor taken.” Caution. —Ho carefnl to ask for Beerliave’s Hol land Bitters, manufactured by the sole proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE.Jk., A CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. Diamond House, or at Chester’s Gothic Hall. Sold in Columbus by BIIOOKS A CHAPMAN, and Druggists generally throughout the State. November 3,1858-6 t CHARLES’ LONDON CORDIAL GIN. THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY LONDON GIN IMPORTED. This Gill, distilled in London from sound Bar ley, under the surveillance of the British Ex cise Laws, is delicately flavored with a tinc ture of the Italian Juniper Berry, and some of the most valuable restoratives of tho Vegetable Kiugdom, rendering it, in the opinion of the moat eminent medical 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, aud devoid of that harsh, acrid taste, which renders the article known ns Holland Gin or Schnapps so objectionable. Though not intended as a medicine, it is recom mended by physicians generally in cases of Dys pipsia, Gout, Kiuumatisji, Dropsy, Gravel, Colic, Cholera, Fiver and Aoux, Stricturs, Disiases of the Urinary Groans, the Kidneys aud the Bow els, Nirvous Dsiiility. Ac., whilst the weaker sox will And by its adoption a sure relief from those distressing annoyances which frequently attend their delicate organization. Dr. Valeutine Mott, of New York, the highest medical authority, prououuces Charles’ London Cordial Gin “not only superior to any other, but the best article of the kind he has ever seen.” It is peculiarly adapted to settlers iu the South ern aud Western States, as well as for travellers exposed to chauges of water and air. For sale in quarts at seventy-live cents, and pints thirty-eight cents, by all Druggists, Grocers, Fruiterers aud Country Merchants. Beware of imitations. Buy only CHARLES'. NONE OTH ER 18 IMPORTED. May be had in Columbus of J. S. PEMBERTON A 00., BROOKS A CHAPMAN, CLARKE A IVERSON. EDMUND U. CHARLES, Importer, 40 Broadway, New York. April 7. 1868-ly. Another Instant Cure I Huntingdon, Pa., Sept., 1851. I do certify that Prof. DeG rath's Electric Oil is Infallible for Rheumatic pains. My wifb, for some time past, has bscn greatly afflicted and unable to walk, has been restored by the application of this Oil almost instantaneously; and 1 can cheerfully recommend it to othere. JOHN WILLIAMSON. Price 50 cents and $1 per bottle. For sale in Columbns, Ga., by D. YOUNG, aud by Nov. (V-flt druggists and merchants generally. Merchants’ Hall Road Shipping Receipts, neatly printed and bound, for sale at the SUN OFFICE. Blan k• . Alabama Deeds and Justice’s Blank*, for sale at the Bun Olßoe, Columbus, Ga. ATTENTION, GEORGIA GRAYS. APPEAR at the Court House on MONDAY i NEXT, the Bth inst., at 7 o’clock p.m., A for regular Company meeting and election ofvft commission officers. A full attendance Is re- it quested. By order of Lieut. Bradford. Nov. 6-Jt WILLIAMS, O. 8. FRESH SUPPLIES OF New hulled buckwheat; Strictly Choice FAMILY FLOUR; Hiram Smith’s FLOUR; Choice Goshen BUTTER; Best State CHEESE; English Dairy CHEESE; Pin.- Apple CHEESE; Cranberries; White Beans; Onions; Large Hominy; Irish Potatoes; Pickled Beef; Pickled Pork; Smoked Beef; Smoked Tongues; 100 Bushels Sweet Potatoes. Just received by Novembers. VAN. MARCUS. DOUBLE-ENTRY BOOK KEEPING,” PENMANSHIP, CARD WRITING & MERCANTILE ARITHMETIC, rjIHE above branches are taught in a single JL course of Locturen aud Practical lessons at OONCBBT HALL. Classes in Penmanship For Ladlea, Misses and Gentlemen will bo instructed from 4 to 6 o’clock overy after noon. Lectures on Book Keeping every evening, com mencing at V/i o’clock. Ladies and Gentlemen who desire to avail them uelvos of this opportunity, are respectfully request ed to make early application, as the subscriber’s stay is limitod to oue course ODly. . TERMS: Book Keeping sls Books aud Stationery 1 Mercantile Arithmetic IU Peumanship 5 Either of tbe above branches taught suparutcly. Apply at Concert Hall from 9 o’clock a. m. to 9 o’clock p. m., or at the Perry House. For references and further particulars, see hand bills. WILLIAM M. PELOT, Principal of tho Charleston Mercantile Academy. November 4, 1858. 2t TURKEYS AND CHICKENS. STALL-FED Turkeys and Cliicktus constantly on hand and for sale at Nov. 4 DisGRAFFKNREID’S CORNER. NOTICK. ANY persona having demands against tho un dersigned, here or elsewhere, will please pre sent them at as early a date as possible, as I wish to discharge all my outstanding obligations im mediately. 11. P. ROBINSON. Columbus, Nov. 4,1858-3 t 500 Half Coils Rope. WE aro daily expecting, on consignment, Five Hundred Half Coils Rope, “Richardson’s” celebrated Leaf brand, which will be sold to the trade on liberal terms. Nov. 4, 1858-lm E. BARNARD A CO. Election for Deputy Marshal. IN conformity to law provided in such cases, I hereby order that an eloction be hold at tbe Coart House on SATURDAY, the 13th inst., for Deputy Marshal, to fill the vacancy occasioned by tho resignation of H. P. Robinson. Polls to be opened at 10 o’clock a. in. and close at 4 p. m. Mamaubrs—Col. Jno. Quinn and James Lloyd. F. G. WILKINS, Mayor. Columbus, Nov. 4,1858-tde LOOK! L OOK! Startling Intelligence for Vox Fopuli! WILLIAMS’ PICTURE GALLERY IN FULL BLAST! rpilE undersigned announces to the citizens of 1 Columbus, and, in fact, to all Georgia, that he is now taking Pictures in as good a style as they can be taken in the “Empire State,” either by a foreign or native “artist.” Ilis prices range from that much despised sum —fifty cents to ten dollars. And although he does not pretend to say that he is tho best artist in the United States, yet he fears not the result of a comparison with those whoso reputation is bolstered up by long advertisements and puffs of their own manufacture. lie prefers that ladies aud gentlemen should judge for them selves. And if those in want of a good Picture will call and give him a trial, he will convince them that he fully understands the modus operandi of picturo taking. All he wants is a fair and im partial trial, and he fears no competition from any quarter. Ilis Gallery is over Barnard's Store, Broad st., where he will be happy to receive visitors and show them his specimens at all times. G. T. WILLIAMS, Nor. 4,1858-lm Photographic Artist. those: indebted TO J. H. DANIEL & CO. 17*011 goods purchased prior to the present year, _ are duly notified that unless payment or boiuo satisfactory arrangement is made between this and the first of January next, suit will be instituted to the respective return days of each county thereafter, without regard to parties. Coiambus, Ga., Nov. 3,1858-ts “DON’T BELIEVE IT!” COME ANDSEE THEN. JUST rocoived at W. 11. 11. PUELBS’ Fruit and Confectionery Store, Prunes, Layer Raisins, Dates, S. S. Almonds, Brazil, Pecan, Filberts, English Walnuts and Coco Nuts, English Dairy and Pins Apple Cheese; Soda, Water, Butter, Pic Nic aud Farina Crackers; Crakuell Biscuit; Cranberries; Northern Cab bage ; White Beans; Preserves; Canton Ginger; Pickles; Fresh Lobsters; Sardines, Ac., Ac. Fine Chewing Tobacco and Cigars; Ten Barrels Northern Apples, Ac., Ac., Fresh Lemons and Sweet Oranges. Columbus, November 2. 1868. BOY’S AND YOUTHS’ CLOTHING. A. FULL ASSORTMENT JUST RECEIVED. ALSO, A LARGE LOT OF TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS and Valises, AT THE CASH CLOTHING EMPORIUM, 126 Broad Street, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. Oct. 30. 2w ROSETTE, MELICK A CO. RIDDLE & POPKINS. To tlte Citizens of Columbus and surrounding country—greeting : I HAVE associated nijself with my old friend and competitor, Mr. B. F. POPKINS, who all kuow to boa gentleman aud an artist, and who ha* just returned from New York with all the improvements in the Photographic Art. Mr. P., as a Photographer, has no superior in this coun try, and if there is any who duubt this assertion, and aro judges of the art, we invite them particu larly to call and see specimens. It is our intention to get up Photographs of aU sizes, and at inch price s that will come in the reach of all —so save your dimes for oue of Kiddle A Popkins’ staple Photographs. AMBROTYPES. It is a notorious fact that Riddle's Ambrotypes has no equal in America for beauty of finish, and if this article should fall under the observation of any of the fraternity, aud they should say to them selves they don’t believe it, all they have to do is to send me one of their picturee, and I will copy it so it shall surpass tho original. One great evidence that my Ambrotypes takes the lead is, I get better prices for them than <my other artist in the busi ness, it matters not where. It is true 1 am sur rounded with Picture Rooms that take them ior twenty-five and fifty cents, which actually are not worth fifty cents a bushel. Tbe trouble is, they cannot compete in pictures, and they have to fall in price to get work. Tbe reputation of this beau tiful and meritorious art has been much abused in this country by persons diving into It who canuot tell the difference between an acid and an alkali. They movo along in the business like a fellow playing blind man’s buff. Sometimes they cat h. and sometimes they don't, but they mostly don't. I came to this city July 4, 1863, and found the business at a low ebb. I planted my standard with the determination of bringing it up at any coat, and have met my reward, for at that time throe thonsand dollars would hare paid for all stock and picture* Annually, and now it will cost ten. Mr. P. has brought with him somo beautiful Photograph and Steriscopie Views, which we will take pleasure in showiug our visitors and patrons at any time. The concentrative rays of sun, a peu, The ink of which Is light That writes in colors beautlfiil Tbe maids of Southern type.— Jack. Columbus, November 2,1858-2 w CANTOS GINGER PRESERVES, AT reduced prices, by the case or single Jar, at RAGLAND A BIRCH’S. NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE A. C. SAUNDERS & CO. WOULD respectfully inform *== the citizens of Columbus, KV j and tho country surrounding, 11] that they have taken the Store recently occupied by Merry A LA. Landon, and are now opening the largest, best made and cheapest stock of BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS to be found in the city. Having extensive Factories of our own, and having made arrangements with the best Factories in tho United States, with twenty years experience in Memphis, Tennessee, we are warranted in saying our stock will be second to none in quality, style, and economy to the purchaser. —OCR STOCK COMPRISES IN PART— Men’s Thick Boots, sizes from 6 to 14; “ Kip Boots, half welted and double soled; “ “ Water Proof Boots; “ Napoleon Boots; “ Cavalry “ “ Extra fine Water-Proof Boots; “ Cork Sole Boots; “ Finest peg’d pump and hf welt’d Cf Boots; “ French Boots of superior style; “ Plantation Boots; “ Finest Stitched French Calf Boots; “ “ Pump “ “ “ “ Arctic Boots; —ALSO— “ Oxford Ties, sewed and pegged; “ Congress Gaiters, sewed and pegged; “ Calderons; “ Scott Ties; “ Calf Pegged Brogans, pumps aud half welted; Men’s Calf Sewed Brogans, pumps and half welted; Men’s Seal, Goat and Buff Brogans pegged ; Men’s Army and Plantation Shoes; Men’s Wax, Kip and Buff Brogans pegged, pumps and welted; Men’s Gaiters, Slippers, Ac., of all the latest patterns. FOR LADIES. Finest Kid and Morocco Laco and Congress Boots, thick and thin soles, with and without heels; Finest Silk Warp Lasting Lace and Congress do. Serge do Berre “ “ “ “ “ Eugene “ “ “ “ “ “ Italian and English “ “ “ “ French and Glove Kid “ “ “ “ French Kid Heel Slippers: English Kid and Morocco do. aud Half Gaiters; English Silk Lasting Slippers and Half Gaiters; Velvet Toilet Slippers; Embroidered Slippers; Women’s Common Thick Heel Ties of Kid, Mo rocco, Seal and Goat; Spring Heel Ties and Buskins; Goat, Calf, Buff, Seal and Kip Lace Boots, pegged and sowed; Kip and Calf Oxford Boots; Laced and Strapped Spring Heel Kip Pegged Lace Boots. FOR BOYS. Boys’ Thick Boots, sizes 1 to 5; Hoys’ Thick Brogans, sizes 1 to 5; Boys’ Thick Kip and Calf Brogans, sizes 1 to 5, pumps arul half welted; Boys’ Calf and Kip Boots, welted and double soled. FOR YOUTHS. Youth’s Thick Boots, sizes 9 to 13; Youth’s Brogans, sizes 9 to 13; Youth’s Kip Brogans, sizes 9 to 13; Youth’s Kip Boots half welted and double soled; Youth’s Calf Boots “ “ “ “ “ Youth’s Calf Brogans pumps and half welted. FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN. Sewed Calf, Kid, Goat, Seal, Grain, Morocco and Buff Bootees, thick and thin sole, with and with out heels; Pegged Calf, Goat, Seal, Grain, Morocco and Buff Booteeß, thin and thick soles, with and with out heels; Fine Kid Ties and Buskins; Common Kid, Mo rocco, Seal and Goat Ties ; Silk Lasting, Kid and Morocco Gaiters, with and without heels; Kid, Morocco and Silk Lasting Lace Boots; Kid, Morocco and Strapped Slippers; Children’s Congress Heel Gaiters. FOR PLANTERS. The Largest, Best Made, and Cheapest Stock of untieg-:r,o shoes EVER BROUGHT TO COLUMBUS. Among them aro Round and Lap Seam, Double Braced, Doublo Soled Brogans, from 1 to 15. Round Seam Triple Stitched Iron Nailed Bro gans ; Round Seam Three Soled Brogans; Oak Bottoms, Russets and other kirds, ranging in prico from $1 10 upwards. If any of our goods do not prove as represented by us, we will make the deficiency good to the purchaser. To Country Merchants. Trad ers, Peddlers, &e., Wo can offer goods at Boston and New York prices. By giving us a call you can save from 15 to 20 per cent on your bills. Taking the quality of our goods into considera tion, we are to be undersold by no one North, South, East or West. We have mado arrangements to receive all new styles from factories of any note in the United States, as soon as introduced, and shall bo receiv ing fresh goods every week from our own factories. A. C. SAUNDERS A CO., Nov. 3,1858. ts 102 Broad Street. STILL THEY COME! AT A. H.~DeWITT’S FASHIONABLE JEWELRY STORE YOU will find the following choice articles: .Vr Fiuo Gold SPECTACLES; “ “ “ with Scotch Pebbles; “ “ NECKLACES and CROSS; “ “ BUTTONS; “ “ BRACELETS; “ “ EAR-IUNGS; “ “ FINGER RINGS; “ “ PENCILS; “ Double-Barrel SHOT GUNS; COLT’S PISTOLS; “ WARNER PISTOLS; “ ALLEN PISTOLS; “ lot of good CLOCKS; Now JEWELRY made to order; “ HAIR WORK and BRAIDING; LETTERS handsomely engraved; Fine GOLD HEAD CANES; “ SILVER HEAD CANES, all new and cheap; WATCHES repaired right; CLOCKS do. do. All going for Cash or good Credit. Columbus, Ga., October 30, 1858. ts BUILDING LOTS. }7701t sale, in tho Towu of Qirard, Ala., three ; handsome Lots, Nos. 7, 8 and 18, four acres each, adjoining each other. On ono of said Lots, No. 18, there is a flue spring of water. Apply to W. K.HARRIS, agent, Columbus, Ga., or W. C. YONGE, owner, Yonge’s, Russell Cos., Ala. August 26, 1868-ts FOB. SALE, TWO comfortable Residences and Lots, . , ono on the corner of Thomas and Mclntosh streets, and the other on the ||Sni corner of Thomas and Mercer streets, containing a half and the other a quarter acre. Apply to F. WILHELM. Calumbus, Ga., Oct. 2-ts FOB BENT, riinE CITY HOTEL, on Broad street, I near the Slarket House. Apply to P. GUTTINGEK, JiBMiJL October 2-ts At Rankin's Old Stand. FOB BENT. a SEVERAL comfortable Dwellings suit- jr g Jj“r able for small families. For further Lg; iuformation apply to D. D. Uideuhour, Agent, or T. F. ItIDENHOUK, Sept. 21,1858. ts At Hogan’s old Corner. FOB SALE, A DESIRABLE and convenient lies!- ■ | . donee on Oglethorpe street, and Lots running back to Jackson street contain- |*SS ing one acre. Any one wishing to cxam-JutiX iue or purchase (iu my absence.) I refer thorn to 11. EPPING, at the Union Bank Agency. Aug. 26-3 m A. M. WALK ER. WILL BE RENTED fltO the highest bidder oil Fri- X day, the Ist day of Novern- A. her, the CITY HOTEL, Girard. jah.aijpß-W Quasterly notes aud satis factory security required. given Ist day of January next. Girard, Oct. 14, 1868. ts J. M. C. REED. FINE RESIDENCE FOB SALE IN COLUMBUS. It IIK commodious and well finished House and Out- AyStS l- ‘'Y Buildings, with nne half acre of land, being lot No. 334, nowfgj|gtfyaaiajJi occupied by .John L. Must inn .CETk’ Esq., is offered for sale on accommodating terms. Possession given on the first day of October next. Titles indisputable. Apply to April 15—ts It. R. OOBTCHfUS. SEED OATS. |/U Wt BUSHELS Black Soed Oats juts receiv -lUUU ed aud for sale bv Oct. 18,1|M. TYLER A SHORTER. BICE! BICE! BICE! 5 CASKS Prime New Crop Rice just received by RAGLAND A BIRCH. 1 1858 FALL STOCK 1858. J. H. DANIEL & CO., No. 193 Broad St., Columbus, Ga„ HAVE now in Storo, and will be constantly receiving during the Fall months, the most fashionable and approved styles of READY-MADE CLOTHING, entirely of their own manufacture, which they claim to surpass 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. Clutlis, Cassimercs 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 A CO., Sept. 30, ’6B. No. 123 Broad st., Columbus. 1858-. ... FALL STOCK 1858. J. H. MERRY HAS removed his Store to No. 87 west aide Broad street, one door north of Redd, John son & Co.’s, where ho is now receiving a large supply of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, For Gont.’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 he sold on as good terms as are afforded in the city. Columbus, Ga., Oct. 1,1858-3 m Cash Cash Cash Is now wanted at the “Cash Clothing Emporium,” 1:45 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. WHERE can he found one of the largest aud best selected stocks of 11EADY-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 he found well made and in the latest style. This be ing the only Cash Clothing Establishment, in tho city, purchasers for CASH will find it to their intorest to give us a call. A large stock of Gents Furnishing Goods: Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, Um brellas, Ladles’ Bonnet Boxes aud Traveling Trunks; Gents Shawls aud 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 storo. Blue Satinet Suits for TRADERS. Also KERSEY SUITS for Servant's wear. Persons in want of Good Articlos at low prices, would do well to call aud examine our stock. Positively no memorandum accounts kept against purchases made, as we sell for cash, and cash is what we mean. Thanhful for past patronage, we hope to mert a continuance of the same. Sept. 21,1858. ROSETTE, MELICK CO. Mr. S. K. Lawhon having taken an in terest in the above establishment, would bo pleas ed to see his old friends and acquaintances, and will be ready at all times to serve them. PALACE ROOMS OF ART! rpHE subscribers, liaviug purchased the interest X of Mr. B. F. Popkins in the Palace Daguer rean Rooms, beg leave to inform tho public that it will be thoir aim to keep up tbe already great reputation of the Rooms. No Picture will be fin ished except those cannot be excelled in the city. We most respectfully invite everybody to visit our Rooms and examine specimens, whether wish ing Pictures or not. BROWN &. TURNER. Photographs! GO TO BROWN A TURNER’S. Ambrotypes! GO TO BROWN & TURNER’S. Melainotypes! GO TO BROWN A TURNER S. Sphereotypes!— (Patent Right.) BY BROWN & TURNER. Columbus, June 1,1868-ts. MR. G. W. CHASE, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, THANKFUL for past and pres- ent favors, would respectfully give that he continues to giveJgjHp/ iustruction in VOCAL and IN- JijjSft STKUMENTAL MUSIC. Applications received at Carter’s Music Store. Columbus. Sept. 7,1858-3 m Music on Piano and Guitar. T.IHOM THE FIRST MONDAY JC of October next, Mrs. T. V. Rutherford will continue to give instruction on the PIANO end GUITAR, at the residence of Mrs. Eleanor Howard, on Forsyth Street. t- Terms reduced. Sept. 16, 1858. ts TIN AND SHEET IRON MAJTUFACTOH.Y. r t HIE subscriber takes this method of .g Jl informing his old customers and gjijH all who may want any goods in his line that he has removed to tho large and commodious Store, No. 137 Broad Street, af iw doors south of Hill, A Daw son’s old corner, where he has on hand and is daily receiving a largo assortment of Cooking, Oilice, and Par lor Stoves, Wood and Willow Ware, Plain and Planished Tin Ware, togeth ca with a general assortment of all articles usual ly kept iu a No. 1 Tin Shop. His stock and prices are such that any person wishing to buy cannot fail to be suited. The public are invitad to call and examine his stock before purchasing else where. Oct. 18, !888. Ini B. >i. ALPWOBTH. JUST RECEIVED BY VAKT. MARCUS. NEW Hulled Buckwheat; New State Cheese; Stuart's Extra Syrup; Hiram Smith’s Flour; English Dairy and Sap-Sago Cheese; Fresh Uoslieu Butter; White Beans and Big Ilominy. —AI s 0 Raisins, Currants, Citron, Almonds, Pecans, Preserved Ginger, Candied Ginger, Sardines, Chow-Chow Pickles, Pickled Lobsters, Pickled Oysters, Fresh Salmon, Fresh Lobstors, Pure Turkish Sinokiug Tobacco, Paradise Nuts, Genuine Meerschaum Pipes, Cigars—Pure Havannas, Bent quality Chewing Tobacco. Columbus, Oct. 16, 1858. LOOK AT THIS. Just received a fresh lot of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, Consisting in part of Ilnmn, Cliec.e, Butter, Freali Pork, Mackerel, Irish Potatoes, Flour, Onions, Whito Yankee lleuns, Ac. Ac. at lMJraffenreid’e Corner. Call and soe. Oct. 26. CIIEKSE! CHEESE I V SUPERIOR article, Just received and fur sale at ReORAFFEN HEIR’S CORNER. TOBACCO CHEWERS IPA KK notice that there is something nica at JL DeQRAFFENHKID’S CORNER. TaRU, LARD! IN INK, White, Pare No. 1, for sale cheap at ReORAFFEN REID'S CORNER. BROOMS! BROOMS! AirmCH are warranted to sweep clean if prop ff erly handled, at DeORAFFENREID’3 CORNER. GUANO ARRIVED ! riIHE undersigned have just received a large _L supply of genuine Peruvian OUANO, and ate prepared to fill all orders for tliat artiele. Also, 300 bushels Brown Pennsylvania OATS. Oct. 30. GUNRY A 00.
