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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1858)
COLUMBUS: Largest City and Country Circulation. Friday Horning, Not. ID, 18*8. See reading matter on every page. Escape of Prisoners. We learn from the Atlanta American of the 10th instant that the jail of that city was broken into on the previous night, and several of the prisoners were enabled to make their escape. Ycllovr Fever no longer Epidemic. The Board of Health of Mobile declared on tho Bth instant that the yellow fever is no longer epidemic in that city, and ab sentees are invited to return, as there is no longer any danger from it. The bequest of Judah Touro, for the establishment of the Touro almshouse in New Orleans, has increased to $123,000. It was originally $83,000. A plat of ground has lately been donated, and it is now proposed to erect a building for the accommodation of 460 pensioners. Flouring Mill* Burnt. We learn from passengers by the cars from Macon yesterday morning, that the extensive steam flouring mills of Messrs, Knight & Monroe, of Macon, were entire ly destroyed by fire, together with its contents, on night before last. We did not learn how the fire originated, nor whether there wns any insurance on the property. Mexico. In a late dispatch from Vera Cruz, Oct. 17th, to the Navy Department, Comman der Dahlgren, of the U. 8. ship Plymouth, gives a graphic picture of the disorgan ized state of Mexico, and says tho time seems at hand when the United States will be bound by humnnity and policy to interfere and restore pcaco and order. New Counties. As there is now such a mania for new counties in Georgia, we hope the Legisla ture will pass a general new county sys tem, that every freeholder may have a new county on his own premises, that ho may not have to go off of thorn to Court, or to do other public duty. It is almost getting to that, any how. Finance* of Alabama. The total receipts into the State Treas ury of Alabama for the year ending Sep tember 30, 1868, were $704,648, while the disbursements were $884,736. The balanco in the treasury was $371,335. Tho receipts from taxes alone of last year were $604,964. The cost of the free public schools was $267,097. The Administration, it is stated, does not credit the charges made in the Lon don Times ngainßt Mr. Heed, our Minis ter in China, with regard to his conduct about the troatics. Tho “most favored nation” clause was added to the treaty negotiated by Mr. lteed; therefore it is argued he could have no motive to pre vent the British or French from obtaining any number of privileges. On the con trary, it would be to the interest of his country to favor their efforts. Cotton Burnt. We learn by passengers who came on the train from Macon yesterday, that on the day before thirteen car loads of cotton were burnt on the Central road, but at what point we could not learn. Some portion of the track was also burnt, which prevented a connection of the Central and South Western cars on yesterday morn ing, thus depriving us of our eastern ex changes, due by the morning mail, hence any deficiency that may be apparent in the news department of our paper to-day. On the 2d instant, the oeremonies pre viously announced to take place at the completion of tho monument to tho mem ory of Gen. Charles 11. Nelson, were per formed at Calhoun. The cadots of the Georgia Military Institute, under tho command of Maj. A. V. Brumby, a large number of the comrades in arms of the gallant Nelson, and friends and citizens, were in attendance. The eulogy was de livered by Judge E. 11. Hardin. Northern anil Southern Hall Hoads. The N. Y. Tribuno in alluding to the fact that Southern rail roads pay better dividends thau Northern roads, makes tho following sensible remarks, which place the whole truth in a nut-shell: “The fact is they build only such roads as are really wanted in tho South, and build cheaply. There is no insano competition there.” The question, will we remain in this condition or aro we to be legislated into a system of non-paying roads, which will prove a curso to the country a9 well as tho projectors. Brunswick and Florida H. It. Cos. Au instalment of 2U per cent, on the capital stock of this oompany is called for, to be paid at Brunswick on the 2d of January next. The Brunswick Herald, of last week, says: “It will bo gratifying to the stock holders and our readers generally to be informed that 250 tons of iron are to be delivered to Mr. Wheeler this week ; 250 tons on the 25th iust., and thereafter 1000 tons a month, if necessary. We may reasonably expect the first shipment to arrive between the 15th and 20th inst.” The Supreme Court. We learn from the Milledgeville papers, that the Supreme Court of Georgia con vened at that city on Monday last, pres ent, their Honors. Lumpkin, Henning and McDonald, presiding. There are only nine oases docketed. How long will this Court be continued in the iteneracy, ped dling out the supreme laws of the land in parcols to suit purchasers, in tho various cities and towns of the State. We hope that this Legislature may have the good seme to change the organisation of this Court so that it may have but one place of meeting, and that means be provided for fhraishing % library adequate for all the necessities and requirements of the Court. In this way only can uniformity ia their deoiaiona be aoquired. Annual Elections. A bill has been introduced into the Leg ialature to make the election for members of the Legislature annual. Without hav ing examined the subject minutely, our present impression is that it was clearly contemplated by the Legislature, when it was agreed to return to annual sessions, that the election for members should also be annual. But whether so contemplated by the Legislature at that timo or not, it seems to us as just and equitable. In many counties of the Stato there arise, yearly, questions of local interest, which enter largely into the canvass for mem bers, und wo think tho citizens of such counties ought to be allowed to select such men as will represent their views upon those subjects. As is not unfre quently the case, tho Representative who would be entirely acceptable to the people one year, would be obnoxious to them the next, on account of his position upon some question of local interest. Hence the justice, the absolute necessity, of making the elections annual, when the sessions are. When the sessions were biennial, then a Representative only serv ed one term, and all local questions of interest were involved in the canvass in which he was elected. The objection urged by some of bribery, electioneering, &c., against annual elections, is ail <td eaptandum vulgui, and has no merit what ever in it. The people wish their views represented in the Legislature, and they should not be defeated of that object, be cause, forsooth, there may some possible evil grow out of it. If there was a ne cessity for annual sessions, and we be lieve there was, there is an equal neces sity for annual elections. A Working Leglulatnre. The present Legislature of Georgia is one of the most industrious that lias con vened in the State for years. They ap pear to have gone to work in good earn est, determined to accomplish something during tho session, either for the weal or woe of the commonwealth. Several im portant measures liavo been introduced, and tho members show a disposition to act upon them, and so far there has been but little speaking for Buncombe, and little apparent effort to manufacture po litical capital for future consumption and use. The utmost harmony has so far prevailed among tho members, which has tended greatly to facilitate the business of tho session, and it is to bo hoped that no element will be introduced to create any discord. To the policy of several measures of a public nature that have been introduced, wo are wholly and en tirely opposed, and hope the good sense of the Legislature will induce it to give them thoir quietus so soon as they shall come up for final action. Os these meas ures we may speak more fully at some future time; for the present L t it suffico to say, that if the Legislature works to its close with the same zeal with which it commenced, moro will be accomplished by it than by any preceding session for years. A Buy-llu*bniid Commits Suicide. Win. Porter—a boy-husband, 18 years old—committed suicide at Jackson, Ten nessee, last week by swallowing strych nine. He was the son of the late Col. Porter, who commanded a company in the Mexican war from Memphis. The Jackson Whig, of the 27th ult., says: Porter came to Jackson some four or five days ago, since which time he has beeui passing about the streets in a mel ancholy mood, and occasionally alluding to a purposo of self-destruction ; but as he was the most of the time under the influence of liquor, no one paid any seri ous attention to his declarations. On tho morning of his death, he wrote and mailed a letter to his wife, took strychuiue and then sent for his landlord, who said to him; “Porter, you surely have not done that!” “Yes,” he replied, “I’ll b and if I havn’t. 1 have a wife ami nothing to support heron—they won’t let me have my estate, and I am unwilling to live any longer.” He was only about 18 years old and quito reckless. Cotton In Liberia. The American portion of the popula tion of Liberia have commenced, with much spirit, tho cultivation of cottou. — President Benson, in a recent letter, says:—“Thero has been twenty times moro cotton planted by Americo-Libori ans this year thau ever before, of both native and foreign seed, and I feel san guine that its cultivation will increase each succeeding year.” A half ton of cotton Beed sent out by the Manchester (Eng.) Cotton Supply Association, has been planted extensively. Tho Associa tion has also offered prizes for the pro duction of cotton, which Mr. Henson thinks will operate as a strong stimulus to its cultivation. A party of emigrants from Georgia sent home lately a sample of cottou of a species which blossoms perpetually, and one of their number as serts that good sea island cotton can be grown in Liberia. The Mouldy Tragedy. Yesterday all tho sufferers in tho Goul dy family, including the two domestics, were reported to be in about the same oonditiou as they were tho day before. It is still believed thut Mr. Gouldy, his son Nathaniel, and the servant girl Joanna Murphy will die, and that the other in jured persons will recover, though there is danger of a fatal result eveu in their cases if inflammation should set in. The Rev. Mr. Crawford, pastor of tho Thirty-fourth street M. E. Church, who has long been well acquainted with all the family, states that Francis A. Gouldy, who thus butchered his relatives and committed suicide, was a coward, and from a boy was afraid of boys half his age and size, lie never looked any one straight in the faco, but always dropped his eyes while speaking or being spoken to. He was revengeful, obstinate and morose. In intellectual qualities he was below mediocrity. The secretiveuess of his disposition was eminently noticeable to all his friends. He was slow and heavy j in his movements, and as a boy took very little pert in the sports of his companions. \ The motive or impulse, that urged him to the commission of the deed, will proba bly ever remain a mystery. Telegraphed to tbe Augusta press. Arrival of the Ketch Brothers. Charleston, Nov. 10.—The ketch Brothers arrived this morning, under the charge of Lieut. Edward E. .Stone, of the sloop of war Marion. The ketch was taken on the South coast of Africa, upon suspicion of her being a slaver. The Charleston Courier and Mercury, of Wed nesday morning, stated that the ketch Brothers was formerly owned by Street Brothers, of that city, but was sold last spring to parties in Havana. The ketch was provided with the usual outfit of articles and arrangements pro vided by slavers, and had eight thousand eleven hundred dollars in Mexican ounces. [Tho dispatch does not say that any slaves were on board.] Interment* In Savannah. Savannah, Nov. 10.—Thero were three interments to-day, one of which was caus ed by yellow fever. There was a heavy frost in the city this morning. Overland Mall Arrived. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 10.—Tho over land mail from California has arrived, with mails from San Francisco to the 15th October. The Indians in Oregon were sueing for peace, and were nearly reduced to starva tion. Nicaragua Matter*. Washington, Nov. 10.—The emigrants to Nicaragua will go thither by an invi tation from the Democratic party of that country, who have made preparations to revolutionize the country. The result anticipated will be the re turn of the Cass-Yrissari treaty ratified. The State Department has prepared a letter rebuking Jarez for his interference with White’s transit arrangements. Newspaper Consolidation. Washington, Nov. 10.—The AVashing ton States, published in this city, and the South, published at Richmond, Virginia, were consolidated to-day. The paper will be published in this oity, and be edited by Roger A. Pryor; and will be devoted to no person or clique, but will advocate sound Democratic States Rights doctrine. Cold Weather In Charleston. Charleston, Nov. 10.—Tho weather is quite cold here. The thermometer, this morning, at six o’clock a. in., was at thir ty-seven degress, and in sorno portions of tho city, thirty-eight degrees. The physicians say it is safe for absen tees to return to Charleston. Homicide In Berrien County. An unfortunate difficulty occurred near Nashville, during tho sitting of Berrien Superior Court, on Monday evening the first instant, between Elias Tyler and Drawdy, which resulted in the death of the latter. The difficulty commenced on the court ground in the afternoon about a horse trade, and was renewed again on the road home, about two miles from town, about dusk, when Drawdy received a stab from a knife, piercing his body between the nipple and breast bone, en tering the left, ventricle of the heart, from the effects of which he died in about ten minutes. Mr Tyler promptly surren dered himself to the legal authorities. The Grand Jury of the county took the matter under immediate consideration, but found no bill against Mr. Tyler.— Wiregrass Reporter. IMPORTANT TO FEMALES. DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS. Prepared l>y CORNELIUS L. CIIEESEMAN, M. D. New York City. The combination of ingredients in these rills aro the result of a long -and extensive practice. They are mild in their operation, and certain in cort-ecting all irregularities, I’ainfui Menstrua tions, removing all obstructions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache, pain in the side, palpata tion of the heart, disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption of nature. TO MARRIED LADIES, Dr. Cheeseman’s Pills are invaluable, as they will bring on the monthly period witli regularity. Ladies who have been dis appointed in the ÜBe of other Pillß, can place the utmost confidence in Dr. Cheeseman’s Pills doing all that they represent to do. Notice.—They should not be used during Preg nancy, as injury would certainly result therefrom. Warranted purely vegetable, and free from any thing injurious to life or health. Explicit direc tions, which should bo read, accompany each box. Price sl. Sent by mail on enclosure of $1 to the General Agent. Sold by one Druggist in every town in tho United States. R. B. HUTCHINGS, General Agent for the United States, 166 Chambers St., New York, To whom oil Wholesale orders should beaddressed. For sale in Columbus, Ga., b\ Oct. 12,1858. ly DR. DAVID YOUNG. CHARLES’ LONDON CORDIAL GIN. THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY LONDON GIN IMPORTED. This Gin, distilled in London from sound Bar ley, under the surveillance of tho British Ex cise Laws, is delicately flavored with a tinc ture of the Italian Juniper Derry, and some of the most valuable restoratives of tho Vegetahlo Kingdom, rendering it, in the opinion of the most eminent medical men, the purest und safest stimulant or diuretic drink in use. lt is a delicious tonic, of a soft and deliente fla vor, difl'ering entirely from any other Gin, and devoid of thut harsh, acrid taste, which renders the article kuown as Holland Gin or Scliuapps so objectionable. Though notintonded ns A medicine, it is recom mended by physicians generally in cases of Dvs ripsiA, Gout, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Gravel, Coup, Cholera, Fever ami Aoui, Stricture, Diseases of the Urinary Organs, the Kidneys and the Bow els, Nervous Deiulitv, Ac., whilst the weaker sex will find by its adoption a sure relief from those distressing annoyances which frequently attend their delicate organization. Dr. Valentine Mott, of New York, tho highest medical authority, pronounces Charles’ London Cordial Gin “not only superior to any other, hut tho best article of the kind he bus ever seen.” It is peculiarly adapted to settlers in the South ern and Western States, us well us for travellers exposed to changes of water and air. For sale in quarts at seventy-live cents, and pints thirty-eight cents, by all Druggists, Grocers, Fruiterers and Country Merchants. Beware of Imitations. Buy only CHARLES’. NONE OTH ER IS IMPORTED. May be had in Columbus of J. 8. PEMBERTON A CO., BROOKS A CHAPMAN, CLARKE A IVERSON. EDMUND G. CHARLES, Importer, 40 Broadway, New York. April 7.1858-ly. The “ Elixir,” prepared by Dr. James Wil liams, for the cure of Dtspepsy, aud nothing but | Dtspepsy, (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 using it them selves aud preacribing lt to their putieuts, con ; vi need by observation, of its great efficacy in re ! storing the disordered digestive organs to a ; healthy function. Mumerous cases of Dyepepsy, of the most aggravated character, which were I abandoned as incurable by aouie of the Medical j Faculty, have, by the use of this Elixir, been re | stored to perfect health, as attested certificate* I testify. April 10-ly Blank*. Alabama Deeds and Jnitice’s Blanks, for sale t the Bun Office, Columbus,Ga. A Remedy for Dyspepsia.—Bcerhave’s Holland Bitters is now the most simple, delight ful and effectual remedy for dyspepsia, before tbe public. Many of our most worthy citizens testily to its efficacy. To persons subject to nervous and sick headache it is a valuable medicine. Caution.—Be careful to ask for Boerhave’s Hol land Bitters,manufactured by the sole proprietoi*, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr., A CO. Pittsburgh, I’a. Diamond House, or at Chester’s Gothic Hall. Sold in Columbus by BROOKS A CHAPMAN, and Druggists generally throughout the Stato. November 10, 1858-fit The Great English Remedy. SIR JAMES CLARK'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS, Pre.parerl from a Proscription of .Sir J. Clarice, A/. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful aud dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It mod erates all excess and removes ull obstructions, and a speedy cure may he relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES It is peculiarly suited, lt will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Caution. —Theso Pills should not ho taken by Females in tho first three months of pregnancy; at any other timo they are perfectly safe. Each bottle, price Ono Dollar, hears tho Govern ment Stamp of Groat Britain, to prevent counter feit. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight ex ertion, Palpatation of the Heart, Hysteric* and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure wlieu all oth er moans havo failed, and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. Sole Agentfor tho United States and Canada, JOB MOSES, (Late I. C. Baldwin A C 0.,) Rochester, N. Y. N. B.—sl and G postage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle containing 60 Pills, by return mail. For sale in Columbus, at the Drug Store of PEMBERTON, NUCKOLLS A CO., Solo Wholesale and Retail Agents for Columbus and vicinity. Dr. YOUNG, Agent for Newman aud Americas. January 15, 1858.12 m SAUSAGES! SAUSAGES! FINE PORK SAUSAGES, clear of boef, con stantly on hand at Nov. 12. DeURAFFEXREID'S CORNER. WANTED TO HIRE, A GOOD NURSE. Inquire at the Alabama Ware-House of THOMAS CAMAK. November 12,1858-ts A WELL IMPROVED BEAUTIFUL PLACE FO R SALK. ON SATURDAY, 19th inst., I , will offer for sale on tlic A. luM* promises, during usual hours of mm i ll Jiffy” wale, the Plantation to the estate of James Allen, it.HEy-*. *7 Itußsell county, Ala., containing (340 acres, seven miles above Columbus, adjoining William Louther, John W. Allen and Robert Baugh’s. This place is well improved and may be divided conveniently into two settlements if desired by purchasers. I will sell at tho same time a portion of the Stock belonging to said estate —Mules, Ilogs aud Cows. A. M. ALLEN, Atlin'r. November 12, 1858-tds AUCTION AND— COMMISSION BUSINESS, UNION SPRINGS, ALABAMA. TIIE undersigned proposes to open an Auction and Commission House in Union Springs, for the sale of all Goods that may be consigned to him. The sales will be for Cash alone. Prompt remittances or deposited in Bank will be made of all money received on account of goods sold. While the subscriber flatters himself that from the long experience he has had in the Grocery busi ness he is not likely to err in judgment, he pledges himself to spare no pains to make himself an efficient and acceptable agent to all who may entrust business to him. This is a good market for tho sale of Flour, Ba con, and other provisions at all seasons of the year. Patronage solicited—reference may bo had to liis neighbors A. McGINTY. Union Springs, Ala., Nov. 11. novl'Jtf MATTRESSES. A SUPERIOR lot of MATTRESSES for sale at the CARTER FACTORY. Orders left at Messrs. GREENWOOD & GRAY, or at the CARTER FACTORY. Columbus, November 11,1858-lm Columbus High School, FOR YOUNG LADIES. rpms School will be continued by X tho subscriber at his present location, and may be relied upon permanent. As soon as possible, com modious rooms will be obtained and furnished with necessary apparatus. Pupils from a distance will bo supplied with board by application to W. S. LEE, Jr. November LI, 1868 -St TO RENT, 17* OR the next year, a comfortable Resi -1 deuce in a desirable portion of the city, situated a short distance east from -Sislii*.. the New Methodist Church. Apply to the sub scriber upon tho premises. Nov. 9-ts A. L. BORDERS. OYSTERS ! 1 BALTIMORE COVE OYSTERS, in v ) a perfectly fresh state in Iler-il \fo / wetically Sealed Cans, for sale by / \ Nov. 8. RAGLAND A BIKCII. CONSIGNMENTS. |A| \ SACK? and Half Sacks Tennessee Flour; Htl J4l Packages Choice Family Lard, in bar rels, half barrels aud kegs. Nov. 8. RAGLAND & BIIICII. FOUND, ON the 27th ult., a roil of BANK BILLS, which the owner can have by identifying the same and paving for this advertisement. Nov. 8-1 w RAGLAND A: BIRCH. HAMS AND IHOULDBRI. A FINE choice lot of Duffleld’s Plain Pig Hams aud Shoulders just received and for sale at Nov. 8. DkGRAFKKNKEID’S CORNER. FRESII SUPPLIES OF NEW’ HULLED BUCKWHEAT; Strictly Choice FAMILY FLOUR; Hiram Smith’s FLOUR; Choice Goshen BUTTER; Best Stato CHEESE; English Dairy CHEESE; Pine Apple CIIEESK; Cranberries; White Beans; Onions; Largo Hominy; Irish Potatoes; Pickled Reef; Pickled Pork ; Smoked Reef; Smoked Tongues; 100 Bushels Sweet Potatoes. Just received by November ti. \ kN• IIAROI 8. JOHN LIGON, One Door above Odd Fellows Hall, Corner Oglethorpe and St. Clair Streets, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, Dealer in DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND COUNTRY PRODUCE, UAS always on hand and is constantly receiv ing fresh supplies of— Sugars, Coffee, Teas and Molasses; Bacon, Lard, Rice, Potatoes aud Pea*; Candles, Onions, Starch aud Potash; Mackerel, Codfish and Sardines; Butter, Cheese and Pickels ; Crackors—Butter, Pic Nic, Karinas and Boston; Dried Fruits —Apples and Peaches, Candies, Raisins, Nuts, Ac. Ac. Also, a general assortment of DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, HOOTS, ‘ SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. ! Together with BAGGING, ROl’E, TWINE, Drug. I Hardware, Cutlery. Willow aud Wooden Ware, Yankee Notion., Becs-Wax, Hides. Tallow, , CORN, FODDER, PEAS, OATS, and various other articles too numerous to men | tiou. Call aud examine for yourselves and you will he accommodated witli pleasure. October 18, 1856. MEMOIRS AND SKETCHES OF the liar und Beurli of Georgia, by Stephen F. Miller, Just received aud for sale by March 5. CHAFFIN A JOHNSON. SILKS, SHAWLS AND DRESS GOODS, JUST RECEIVED AT THE ONE PRICE CASH DRY GOODS STORE, 140 Broad Street, Masonic Hall Building. JAMES McPIIILLIPS Has just opened a magnificent assortment of ! SILKS, SHAWLS, and FANCY DRESS GOODS, purchased at recent New York Auction Sales for Cash, at an immense sacrifice : 5,000 yards Fancy Dree* Silk* at 50c. worth sl. 6,050 “ Black Silks—all widths; 6u pieces Printed all wool Delaine* of the very best quality, at 50 cents per yard ; 50 pieces French Merinos —all shades; 20 “ Union Merino Plaids-splendid quality 100 Rich French Rohe* a’Lei—beautiful goods; . 60 Rich French Valencia* and Poplin Robes — j very choice; ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY DRESS GOODS, NEW STYLES, Bought at a reduction of 25 per cent, on the price usually paid for such goods : 25 pieces ARABIAN CROSS-OVERS— Heavy quality and beautiful colorings; 30 pieces POILK deCIIEVRE, high colours— New and choice designs. 15 pieces VELENCIAS —very handsome. 20 pieces COLUMBIAS BAYADERE— Os highest lustre. 5 pieces ELVIRAS—a new and beautiful article. 10 pieces Plaid LA STINGS CHENE— Superior quality and coloring. Together with other styles of Goods ADAPTED TO A FIRST CLASS TRADE. ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF FINE BED BLANKETS, White and Colored Flannels HixrsriEiivis, AND HOUSE KEEPING GOODS IN GENERAL. A large Stock of Calicoes and Homespuns, Os every description at very low prices. CLOAKS, SHAWLS, AND TALMAS, in great variety. BUYERS are invited to EXAMINE, COMPARE and JUDGE before making their purchases. Remember the address, JAMES McPHILLIPS, 14U Broad Street, Two doors below J. B. Strapper’s. ONE PRICE ONLY, Every article marked at the lowest. November 9,1858. ts To Country Merchants and Dealers. JAMES McPIIILLIPS IT AS opened the NEW CASH DRY-GOODS XX STORE in the Masonic Hall Building, on Broad Street, formerly occupied by Albertson, Flynn & Cos., with u LARGE STOCK OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. As he will havo a buyer residing in New York, ho will be prepared to offer to the Trade for Cash only, at the LOWEST NEW YORK COST PRICES by the Bale or Package. His stock will comprise a full assortment of Foreign ami Domestic Dry Goods entirely new. He would call particular attention to the large stock of BLANKETS. FLANNELS, KERSEYS, OSNABERGS, PRINTS and Plantation Goods Generally. Also a large variety of RICH DRIISS GOODS of the latest stylos, to which will ho weekly added THE NEWEST STYLES FROM NEW YOP.K. J. McPIIILLIPS, Under the Masonic llull, Broad St. Columbus, Ga„Oct.S, 1808. ts BOY’S AND YOUTHS’ CLOTHING. .a. nr'erxxx. JUST RECEIVED. ALSO, A LARGE LOT OF TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS and Valises, AT TIIE CASH CLOTHING EMPORIUM, 125 Broad Street, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. Oct. 30. 2w ROSETTE, KBUCK & CO. THOSE INDEBTED TO J. H. DANIEL & CO. goods purchased prior to tho present year, 1 are duly notified that unless payment or some satisfactory arrangement is made between this and tho first of January next, suit will be instituted to the respective return days of each county thereafter, without regard to parties. Columbus, Ga., Nov. 3,1858-ts MR. G. W. CHASE, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, vj, * THANKFUL for past and pres- rv^t, ent favors, would respectfully giveJ'jffAi notice that he continues to give ! instruction m VOCAL and STitUMKNTAL MUSIC. App4ications received at Carter’s Music Store. Columbus, Sept. 7,1868-8 m Music on Piano and Guitar. 17 ROM THE FIRST MONDAY . of October next, Mrs. T. V. Rutherford Will continue to give instruction on tho PIANO aud GUITAR, at the residence of Mrs. Eleanor Howard, on Forsytli Street. 4 t'j&* Terms reduced. Sept, lb, 1858. ts TIN AND SHEET IRON MAWXJFACTOH.Y* rri HE subscriber takes this method of ** X informing hi* old customers and all who may want any goods in his lino that lie has removed to the large ami commodious Store, No. 137 Broad Street, tif'W doors south of Hill, A Dawson’s old corner, where he has on hand aud is daily receiving a large assortment of Cooking, Ollice, and Par lor Stoves, Wood and Willow Wart*, Plain and Planished Tin Ware, togeth oa with a general assortment of all articles usual ly kept in n No. 1 Tin Shop. His stock aud prices are such that any person wishing to buy cannot fail to be suited. The puidlc are invitud to call and examine his stock before purchasing elso- Oct.lß, 1868. lm n. m. aldwortii. 44DON’T BELIEV E IT V 9 COME ANDJEE THEN. ¥ ÜBT received at W. H. 11. PIIELDS’ Fruit f) and Confectionery Store, Prunes, ! Layer Raisins, Dates, fc*. A. Almonds, Brazil, | Pecan, Filberts, English Walnuts and Coco Nuts, ; English Dairy and Pine Apple Cheese; Soda, Water, Butter, Pic Nic aud Farina Crackers; I Crakuell Biscuit: Cranberries; Northern Cab j 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. 186S. ISOTICK. Twin Muscogee Rail Road Company wishes to hire fifty healthy, able-bodied NEGRO MBN i to work on the repairs of road for the year IS.>9. Good wages given, aud payments made every three months. _ v Contracts may be mad** with J. L. -'ll *.riAN, i Superintendent, at Columbus* aud with A. B. ; BOSTICK, Supervisor, on the line of road. The I Supervisor may le addressed by letter at the fol lowing post offices : Upaioie, Box dpnng, Genova, Howard, and Butler. Columbus, Ga., Oct. 21. 1858-lm COEN WANTED. 1 HiBUSHELS of White Shelled CORN, M J now or old, for which the highest cash price will be paid at Octoba 4,1868. PALACE MILLS. 1858 FALL STOCK 185& J. H. DANIEL & CO., No. 133 Broad St., Columbus, Ga„ HAVE now in Store, ami will he constants receiving during tho Fall months, the most fashionable and approved styles of READY-MADE CLOTHING, 1 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, rnnging from 10 to 18 years. Cloths, Casslmcres aiul Vesting*, ! of tho latest styles aud greatest variety, manu i factured to order in styles to suit customers. A largo stock of SUBSTANTIAL GOODS for laboring men. J. 11. DANIEL A 00., Sept. 50, ’6B. No. 123 Broad st., Columbus. j 1858...- FALL STOCK 1858. J. H. MERRY HAS removed his Store to No. 87 west side Broad street, one door north of lledd, John son A Co.’s, where ho is now receiving a large supply of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, For Uent.’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 bo sold on an good terms as are afforded in the city. Columbus, Ga., Oct. 1,1858-3 in Cash Cash Cash Is now wanted at the “Cash Clothing Emporium,” 1:45 Jlrond Street, Columbus, Ga. IXTIIERE can bo found one of tho largest and VV best selected stocks of READY-MADE CLOTHING ever brought to this market. The goods have been selected with great care during the pust summer, and as we manufacture all our Clothing, at will he 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 ns a call. A large stock of Gents Furnishing Goods: Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, Um brellas, Ladies’ Bonnet Boxes and Traveling Trunks; dents Shawl, and Traveling Blankets, Dlnifit'g and Comforts. All can he suited who will give us a call. A large stock of Boys & Youths’ Clothing, kept constantly iu store. Blue Satinet Suits for TRADERS. Also KERSEY’ SUITS ter Servant’s wear. Persons in want of Good Articles at low prices, would do well to cull ami examine our stock. Positively no memorandum accounts kept against purchases made, as we sell for cash, and cash is what we mean. Thankful for past patronage, we hope to inert a continuance of the same. Sept. 21,1858. ROSETTE, MELICK & CO. Mr. S. 111. Lawlioii having taken an in terest in the above establishment, would be pleas ed to see his old friends and acquaintances, and will be ready at all times to serve them. LOOK!LOOK! Startling Intelligence for Vox Fopuli! WILLIAMS’ PICTURE GALLERY IN FULL BLAST! • r |MIE undersigned announces to the citizens of JL Columbus, and,in fact, to all Georgia, that ho iu 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 the best artist in the United States, yet he fears not the result of a comparison with those whose reputation is bolstered up by long advertisements and puffs of their own manufacture, lie prefers that ladies and 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 lully understands the modus operandi of picture taking. All he wants is a fair and im partial trial, and he fears no competition from any quarter. His Gallery is over Barnard’s Store, Broad st., where he will bo happy to receive visitors and show them his specimens at all times. G. T. WILLIAMS, Nov. 4,1858-lm Photographic Artist. RIDDLE & POPKINS. To the Citizen* of Coiumbua ami 6uri'ounilliig country—greeting : 1 HAVE associated myself with my old friend aud competitor, Mr. B. F. POPKINS, who all know to ho a gentleman and an artist, and who lias just returned from New York with all the improvements in tho i'hotograpliic Art. Mr. P., as a Photographer, has no superior in this coun try, and if thero is any who doubt this assertion, and aro judges of the art, we invite them particu larly to call and see specimens. lt is our intention to get up Photographs of all sizes, and at such prices that will come in the reach of all —so save your dimes for one of Kiddlo & Popkins’ staple Photographs. AMBROTYPES. It is a notorious fact that Riddle’s Ambrutypes has no equal in America for beauty of finish, and if this article should fall under tho observation of any of Ujo fraternity, and they should say to them selves they don't believc it, all they have to do is to send me one of thoir pictures, and 1 will copy it so it shall surpass the original. One great evidence that my Ambrotypes takes tile lead is, I get better prices for them than any other artist in the busi ness, it matters not where. It is true I am sur ruunded with Picture Rooms that take them lor twenty-live and fifty cents, which actuidly are not worth fifty cents a bushel. The troublo is, they cannot compete in pictures, and they have to fall in price to get work. Tito reputation ol this beau tiful and meritorious art has been much abused in this country by persons diving into it who cannot toll tiio ditlerenoe between an add and an alkali. They move along ill tbe business like a fellow playing blind man’s buff. Sometimes they catch, and sometimes they duut, hut they mostly don't. 1 came to this city July 4, 1868, and found the business at a low ebb. X planted my standard with tliu determination id’ bringing it up at auy cost, and lmvo met my reward, for at that time three thousand dollars would have paid fur all stock and pictures annually, and now it will cost teu. Mr. I’. Ims brought witli him some beautiful Photograph and Hteriscopic Views, which we w ill take pleasure iu showing our visitors and patrons at any time. Tho concentrative rays of sun, a pen, The ink of which is light That writes in colors beautiful The maids of Southern type. — Jack. Columbus, Novomber 2,1858-2 w PALACE ROOMS OF ART! rpil E subscribers, having purchased the iuterest I ~f Mr. II F. Popkins in Hie Palace Daguer lvan Rooms, beg leave to inform the public that it will be their aim to keep up the already great reputation ol tlio Rooms. No Picture will be fin ished except those cannot b” excelled in the city. tv’e most respectfully invite everybody to visit our Rooms and examine specimens, whether wish ing Pictures or not. BROWN & TURNER. Photographs! <3O TO BROWN A TURNER'S. Ambrotypes! (0 TO BROWN A TURNER’S. Molainotypcs! OO TO BROWN A TURNER'S. Sphereotypes!— (Patent Right.) BY BROWN A TURNER. Columbus, June* 1,1858-ts. CALL AND SETTLE. n\Y. NANCE will hereafter bo at tbo Store # of Nance A Renfroe, where thoe owing him firug or other account* will please call and settle, lie is desirous to close up ull hit old butinest. October 18, 1868.
