Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1858)
OOLUMBUH: Largest Cit y and Country Circulation. Tuesday Morning, Dec. t, (85 8. Sco reading matter on every page. What’s the Matter! The paper mail from the east failed to roach here yesterday evening. The Augusta papers of ‘Sunday morning, which should have boon roceived Sunday night, have not yet arrived. lion. W. 11. Stiles, tho newly elected Senator from Chatham county in the place of Hon. John Id. Ward, resigned, appeared and took his soat in tho Senate on Saturday. Neutrality Conceded. An exchange remarks that tho neutral ity of tho Atlantic Cable which was so devoutly wished for by President Buch anan in his response to the Queen, lias boon fully established It hasn’t a word to say on cither side. ( uni herlaml Itlver. Tho Nashville Union of Sunday says the Cumberland river, within the past few days has swollen several inches, but not sufficiently to permit tho rmining of small cla s steamers. The indications of the weather are at prosent more flatter ing than heretofore. LgiNlntlve. The Scnuto lias reconsidered tho bill, which was previously lost, for tho pardon of Burton A. Brooks, of Harris, under sentence of death, and passed tho same and sent it to tho House. In the Houso, most of tho business transacted was of a local character. Tho hill to make uniform the decisions of the Supremo Court of Georgia, and to regu late reversals of tho same, was discussed and passed by a vote of 95 to 37. Tho bill provides that all of the Court, which have been heretofore or wliioh may hereafter be made by oil three of tho Judges, shall, from and after the passago of the act, bo the law of the laud uutil chaugcd by act of the Legis lature. -♦ ■— $12,250 i On tho Ist of January, 1859, the above snug little sum is due by our city on its Mobile and Girard Rail Road bonds, and is payable at New York and Savannah on tho first and fourth. To meot this the city has not n dollar in its Treasury.— Where Is the money to como from ? Here tofore tho city has been able to obtain money by pledging its bridge reveuues, which usually umount in the first two months of tho year, to sorno six thousand dollars. That source having been de stroyed, tho city has nothiug now to oiler but the bridge itself. Whether they will bo ablo to obtain money on it is yet to be testod. if they succeed, bowevor, whore are they going to get the money to lift the mortgage. It is true our comprehen sion is quite dull, and possibly on this account we cannot see us others do, and especially those who have been tho active participants in throwing away tho bridge revenues. Possibly “Ono of the Com mittee,” or somo oue of the six Aldermen who voted for freeiug tho old bridge, can enlighten us. Joint W. White Not l)ea<l. This gentlcmau, who was arrested mid examined at Chattanooga, Tennessee, this fall, on tho charge of forging applications for laud warrants, and bound over for his appearanco before the Federal Court in tho sum of $25,0(10, was reported by uuinerous letters to his friends and con ’ nections, not long sinco, to huvo died in Arkansas. The hand writing so nearly resembled White’s, his brothers went to Arkansas and disibterred the body, nud decide that it was not White's, though it was dressed in his clothes. Tho whole scheme seems to have been concocted to defoat the ends of justice and relieve bis bondsmen ; but it was too lamely gotten up. Ho was a member of the Teunessce Legislature, a lawyer of fuir standing, and possessed so much of the confidence of the community previous to his arrest, that many were slow to believo him guil ty after hearing tho testimony, lie is now a guilty wanderer, hiding from tho consequences of ids enormous crimes. -■ ■ ♦ “Wliy don't Mayor Wilkins Pm no Injunction on I lie New Bridge 1” When iu the street tho past week, the above question has frequently been asked us by the opponents of the New ltridge— nud among others, some of tho opposing Aldermen. According to the best in formation wo have as to tho powers of the Mayor of Columbus, he possesses no authority to do an act involving tho ex penditure of money without being in structed by tho action of the City Council to do so. Tho Council having failed to authorise or require him to enjoin tho Bridge, ho has failed to do it, though, ns wo Amotc, ho has every disposition to do so. The fact is, the mnjority of tho Couucil huvo no desire to close tho New Bridge, as by so doing they would ccaso to liuve uu excuso for keeping the Old Bridge free, and of depriving tho city, in its most difficult crisis, of this reliable source of revenue. What other conclu sion can sensible men como to ? They can’t throw tho responsibility on Mayor Wilkins; lie Las no power to act iu tho matter except by their direction. The Chattanooga Gazette, of tho 27th, says: “Several weeks ago a revival com menced in tho Cumberland Presbyterian Church in this city, under Rev. Mr. Tem pleton’s oharge, and services were con tinued in that and other churches until last Sabbath night. We learn that be tween thirty and forty professed religion. At an election held in tho lvnoxvillo (Tenn.) Judicial Circuit on the 25th ult., to elect a Judge to fill the vacancy occa sioned by the death of Judge YVolckncr, Goorge Brown, EBq., of Monroe county, was sleeted by some two hundred majori uver his highest competitor. Thero wore /out candidates in tho field. From the N\ 0. Picayune, Doc. 3. ! Southern Pacific Ilail Itoail—SloeU-* holders* Meeting ul Louisville. We have a full account of tho final pro ceedings of the Louisville meeting. On Saturday the business committee made tbeir report on the address and proposi tions of Mr. Fowlkes. Wo omitted yes terday to state that that committee was composed as follows: Rob. V. Richardson, of Tennessee ; W. G. Brownlow, of Tennessee; Franklin Go rin, of Tennessee; Judge Shannon, of Missouri; M. F. Crigler, of Ohio ; Lucius Desha, of Kentucky ; D. P. Henderson, of Kentucky; J. 11. Harney, of Ken tucky ; and Jeremiah Morton, of Virginia. Tho report of this committee was unan imous in tho expression of their convic tion, that all the rights of the stockhold ers will be secured by the payment of $327,000; that the new company will surrender the road and property, tho State of Texas will dismiss the suit, and the work w ill immediately proceed with out embarrassment. Their plan for rais ing this money, and for action subse quently, is embodied in a scries of reso lutions, containing the following propo sitions and recommendations, which were unanimously adopted : Au advance or loan is requested from each stockholder of the five per cent, stock, to the amount of fifty cents on each share; or, if the stockholder prefers, lie inay surrender to the company, in lieu of the advance, one-half of tlio fully paid stock. Sums thus advanced, with inter est, may be converted into full paid stock, ut par, within twelve months. For additional means, stockholders are earnestly requested to pay up before the 20th ot December all instalments now due on stock, and to advance the instalments which will be due on the Ist of January. Tho time for perfecting the arrangements expires on the 15th of January. It is also determined to expose for sale, as soon as possible, all stock on which in stalments now duo shall not be paid be foro the 20th of December, and all stock on which instalments due on the Ist of January shall not be paid. The President is empowered to sell tho stock donated, or surrendered, or forfeit ed, and authorized to dispose of the other assets of the company, and employ the funds in discharging these debts, with the limitation that all expenses shall be paid out of collections, and not out of any loan made to tlio company. Tlio convention appointed local ogents for collecting these instalments and ad vances, and surrender and donations of stock, with a power in the President to increase t he number and to fill vacancies. Tho ugentß appointed are Edwin Post, of tho city of New York; YV. & If. Burk hardt, of Louisville, Ky.; M. F. Crigler, Cincinnati; J. D. ltagland, Petersburg, Va.; YV. G. Brownlow, Knoxville, Tenn.; A. 1). Stewart and Charles MoLaurin, St. Louis, Mo.; A. M. Holbrook, New Or leans : Col. J. S. Bens Mobilo ; -lay Cook, Philadelphia; Boling Baker, Atlanta, Ga. ; Thomas J. YVilcy; Marshall, Texas. Direct remittances may be made to Mr. Fowlkes, President, at Memphis, or Mr. YVilcy, Treasurer, at Marshall. The elec tion of anew Board, and the new organ ization, was postponed to an adjourned meeting of stockholders, to bo held iu the city of New Orleans, on the 20th inst.—a fortnight from next Monday. The twelfth resolution declares it to be tho opinion of tho convention, from re ports and examination of the affairs of company, that all the rumors of the issue of fraudulent stock are groundless—that no such stock exists. It was stated in tho debate on this head that, instead of millions of shares fraudulently issued, the whole number on the books was hut 620,- 000 ; and that the New Y’ork stockholders iu the convention surrendered one hun dred thousand of theirs to tho uses of the company, leaving only five hundred and twenty thousand shares, at $0 per share representing $2,000,000. The committee strongly concurred with tho President in the proposal to reduce tho shares to their uotual value, as paid in stock at $5 per share, instead of rating them in account at STOO. A resolution was adopted iu favor of the construction of a further section of fifty miles of tho road as soon as possiblo ; and another recommending the call of a convention of railroad men, and delegates from tho cities, interested in this route, for tho purposo of combining action in favor of tho road, to be held at some con venient tiuio to ho hereafter decided on. Tho thanks of the convention were given in very warm terms specially to Dr. Fowlkes, for his able, faithful and cnor getio efforts made gratuitously for tho company, and expressing their confidence in bis ability, with the co-operation of tho stockholders, to raise tho company from its embarrassed condition, and place it on a firm and substantial basis. Thanks were also given, by name, to Y’ico Presi dent Todd, and Mr. YVilcy, tho Treasurer; and a very grateful acknowledgment was tendered to the fricuds in Texas who co operated in these arrangements with their friendly aid and counsel. The President of the convention, lion. J. Morton, spoke strongly in favor of tho report and the road, and the prospects of reestablishing the company. l)r. Fowlkes, tl.e President of tlio company, on being called upon, spoko briefly to the business of the meeting, in the following straight forward style: “In the report which I made 1 could not go into the prospects for raising mon ey. 1 have letters from stockholders from all parts of the United States, and with only one single exception, all ap pear to ho willing to pay up the money required. Hut further, if the -00,000 shares will ho surrendered, the residue will ho at par. 1 believe 1 will be ablo, in the city of New Orleans, to raiso mon ey, botween December 20th and January 15th, sutlicient to pay off all our indebt edness, and with $50,000 1 can make not a slight step towards freeing this compa ny. It is foolish, gentlemen, for ono as old as I am to talk of delay. 1 want to go to Chiua before 1 die. When this money is raised fifty miles can he built in ono year ; then you will have seventy-five miles. 1 have told Texas, give us this chance, and if the stockholders do not pay this money by the time, I, for one, cauuot and will not longer hinder the Stnto in her great and favorite enterprise. 1 have here tho opinion of tho attorneys, which says, though the executive sword is over your heads, still tho penplo of Texas de sire the road to bo finished, and will assist and protect you.” The convention adjourned on Saturday, to meet iu New Orleans, ns resolved on in ono of their resolutions. By that time we 1 hope to havo it in our power to report a consummation of these plans, so as to set at rest finally the question of the settle ment of these difficulties, and the final I adjustment of the affairs of tho company 1 on a solid basis, and the consequent pros ecution of tho great work to early com- ! plotion. Congress convened yesterday. Boutli Carolina Senator. In Saturday’s issue we announced the election, by the Legislature of bouth Car olina. of tho lion. James Chestnut, Jr., United States Senator for six years from the 4th of March next. He received 92 votes, a majority of 30. In spoak ing of the result, the South Carolinian has tho following remarks: This has probably been the most ani mated and protracted contest ever wit nessed in our Legislature. Each candi date has been adhered to with a tenacity fully exhibiting tho confidence which .their respective supporters reposed in them. Tho selection of Col. Chestnut is a most fortuuato one. Tho State, al though nearly unanimous in all matters involving the principles of Stato Rights, was in imminent danger of being riven and distracted by party divisions on points of very immaterial consideration. Col. Chestnut occupies the position which enables him to harmonize tho distracting elements, and preserve that unanimity so much to be desired. He belongs to the strictest school of State Rights—he be lieves that these principles are the chief corner-stone of tho Union. Ho is, how ever, not an ultra man ; ho was opposed to sccossiou, and took position openly and firmly against it. lie is known to be op posed to tho agitation of the slave trade question, and also to national conven tions, but does not regard advocacy of tlio convention as a surrender of State Rights principles. He may be termed a conservative State Rights man, and in that position is decidedly a representative man of South Carolina. Col. Chestnut is now about forty-three years of age, in the full vigor of his health and intellect, and his Senatorial career will no doubt be a calm, dicnified, firm and consistent one. Elected by no clique, faction or particular party, he has before him the opportunity of shaping his career un pledged and untrammelled. We believe lie will prove himself not inadequate to the position, or undeserving the high trust his friends have reposed in him. On Friday, Col. Chestnut was elected without opposition, for the short, or un expired term, of Senator Evans, deceased. On the announcement of the result, Col. Chestnut, in an appropriate farewell ad dress, resigned his position as President of the Senate, and Ills seat as Senator from Kershaw District. . Dungings in Hew Orleans* The TAttle Gianl and Traitor to his par ty, uud now the leader of the free dirt democracy, Stephen Arnold Douglas, had a grand reception in New Orleans on Thursday evening last, by the odds and ends and disappointed politicians of almost every conceivable hue. Verily, the Woutli is fast becoming revolutionized. How long will it bo before Senator Se ward will be making a triumphant tour through tho South ? Douglas and Se ward have both pronounced against the Dred Scott decision, and both hold to the doctrine of the right of a Territorial Leg islature to exclude slave property from a teiritory while in a territorial state. The only reaming difference between thorn now, is that Senator Seward has recently taken a forward stop, and de clared that the contest is between free and slavo labor, and that tho one or the other must eventually prevail over the entire Union. How long it will be beforo Dougins will be stealing this thunder, is doubtful. Judging, however, from the progress he has made in twelve months, it will not be long. Wo blush for our native South. The Princess Mathildo Bonaparto has received from the Sultan a most superb prayer-carpet, the valuo of which is re ported to be between three and four thou sand pounds. The phrases from tho po ets, which form the border, such as “Bose of the Garden,” “Bud of Delights,” &c., aro woven in pearls, and emeralds into the cloth of gold, of which the carpet is composed, while the sentence from the Koran, which occupies tho centre, is composed of diamonds. Aclillty of tlie Stomach ami Imit £ention. —“1 can oat any tiling alter taking your Holland Bitters,” is a remark frequently mode to us. To persona troubled with acidity of tho stomach, Indigestion, or any disorder of tho stomucli, we would only any, try it. its world-wide reputation has been estatdiahed ulono by tho many wonder ful cures it has effected. When used for Dyspep sia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, weakness of any kind, Costivenees and l’iloa, it should ho taken in small dosos—say, half a teaspoonful, regularly three times a day, beforo meals. Caution. —Bo careful to ask for Ikerhave’s Hol land Hitters, manufactured by the sole proprietors, BENJAMIN’ PAGE, Jit., A CO. Pittsburgh, ru. Diamond House, or at Chester’s Gothic Hall. Sold in Columhus by BROOKS A CHAPMAN, and Druggists generally throughout the Slate. December ”, IS6B-Gt Bragg's Arctic liinimcnt.— Among all tho medical discoveries and inventions of tho pres ent age, none appear to have met w ith tho same triumphant success as Dr. DiiAde's Arctic I.im- Mi.NT. This extruordin- y medicine moots tho wants of tho public in the cure of such a largo class of diseases that its value cannot bo over estimated. In a'l cases of rheumatism, neuralgia, ear ■ he, tooth ache, and all discuses affecting tliu nerves, Its operation is miraculous. It is also in fallible in curing all eruptive diseases of the skin, such as erysipelas, scald head, tetter, ring-norm, etc., etc., and ii tautly extracts the ff.'o from burns and scalds, sprains and bruises it cures in a very short time, causing the coagulated lymph to ho scattered and driven off. It “kewise cures nearly all diseases of horses und cattle. Tho worst eases of spavin, ring bone, pole-evil, spriug-lialt, Ac., yield at once to its curative properties. For side in Columbus, Georgia, by DAN FORTH, NAGEL A CO. Au agent is wanted in every town and village. Applications should bo made to Ilragg A Harrowes, St. Louis, Missouri, and must always be accompa nied by good reference. Dec. 7-lni For the Afflicted Everywhere!- MuXluomsky, May 11, 1567. 1 do hereby certify that 1 have been using Pro fissor C. Digram's Elictmc Oh, No. 30 South Eighth st., Philadelphia, for Spinal Affection, a disease of twenty-two years standing, w ith greater relief than from any of the thousand applications I havo ever made use of. 1 say this \gitli more confidence of its virtue In this particular disease, since having heard of another case in our city, of four years standing, which was instantaneously relieved by the application of DeUiath s Electric Oil. 1 write this for the benefit of those unfortu nate persons everywhere who may ho suffering from this disease, mid as a debt I owe Prof. C. De Grath for having found out such a discovery. You that havo not got it, write for it—get it by all means, if you wish to get relief. It may be neces sary to say that 1 have no in ten's t in tho selling of DeGrath’s Electric Oil, and that the Professor is a stranger to me, hut that I shall always remem ber him with gratitude. WM. C. KL’GKLEY. l’rico 60 cents and per bottle. For sale In Columbus, Ga.,by D. YOUNG, and by Dec. 0-01 druggists and merchants generally. CHARLES’ LONDON CORDIAL OIN. THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY LONDON UIN IMI’OUTKD. Thin Gin, distilled in London from Hound Dai ley, under tho surveillance of tho British Kx clso Laws, Is delicately flavored with a tinc ture of the Italian Juniper Berry, and some of the most valuable restoratives of tho Vegetable Kingdom, rendering it, In the opinion of the most eminent medical men, the purest and safest stimulant or diuretic drink in uso. It is a delicious tonic, of a soft and delicate fla vor, differing entirely from any other Gin, and devoid of that harsh, acrid tasto, which rendors tho article known as Holland Gin or Schnapps so objectionable. Though not intended us a medicine, it is recom mended by physicians generally in casts of Dys pepsia, Gout, Jliieumatibm, Dr.opsv, Gravel, Colic, Cuoleka, Fever and Anus, Stricture, Diseases of tlio Urinarv Ok-ians, tho Kidneys and tho Bow els, Nervous Duuility, Ac., whilst tho weaker si x will find by its adoption a sure relief from tiiose distressing annoyances which frequently attend their dolicato organization. Dr. Valentino Mott, of Now York, the highest medical authority, pronounces Charles’ London Cordial Gin “nut only superior to any other, but tho best article of tho kind he has over seen.” It is peculiarly adapted to settlors in the South ern and Western States, as well as for travellers exposed to changes of water and air. For sale in quarts ut seventy-five 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. Muy be had in Columbus of J. S. PEMBERTON & CO., BROOKS & CHAPMAN, ACEE & IVERSON. EDMUND G. CHARLES, Importer, 10 Broadway, New York. April 7,1858-ly. The Great English Remedy. SIR JAMES CLARK’S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS, Prepared from a Prescription of Sir J. Clarke , J/. />., Physician Extraordinary to the fjuecn. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in tho cure of all those paiuful ami dangerous diseases to whicif the female constitution is subject. It mod erates all excess and removes uil obstructions, and a speedy cure may bo relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES It is peculiarly suited, it will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Caution.—These Pills should not be taken by Females iu tho first throe months of pregnancy; at any other time they are perfectly safe. Each bottle, price Ono Dollar, bears the Govern ment Stamp of 0 rent Britain, to prevent counter feit. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight ex ertion, Palpatatiou of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these Pills will effect a euro when all oth er means have failed, and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to tho constitution. Full directions in tho pamphlet around each package, which should ho carefully preserved. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOB MOSES, (Late I. C. Baldwin A C 0.,) Rochester, X. Y. N. B.—sl and 6 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. Da. YOUNG, Agent for Newnan and Americas* January 16, 1868.12 m IMPORTANT TO FEMALES. DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS. Prepared by CORNELIUS L. CIIEESEMAN, M. D. New York City. The combination of ingredients in theso l’iiis arc the result of a long and oxtennivo practice. They aro mild in their operation, and certain in correcting all irregularities, Painful Menstrua tions, removing all obstructions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache, pain in tho side, palpata tion of the heart, disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption of nature. TO MARRIED LADIES, Dr. Chceseman's Pills are invaluable, as they will bring on the monthly period with regularity. Ladies who have been dis appointed in the uso of other Pills, can place the utmost confidence in Dr. Cheescmau’s Pills doing all that they represent to do. Notice.—They should not bo used during Preg nancy, asinjury 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 oil enclosure of §1 to the General Agent. Sold by one Druggist in every town in tho Unitoil States. 11. B. HUTCHINGS, General Agent for the United States, 100 Chambers St., New York, To whom all Wholesale orders should hoaddreasod. For ealo in Columbus, Ga., by Oct. 12,1858. ly DR. DAVID VOI'NG. ATTENTION, FIRE CO. No. 3. ’J’ll E members of Muscogee Firo Cos. I_ No. 3 will meet at their Engine jnc gv.- House THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, December 7, at 7 o'clock. By order of the Foreman. Dec. 7-11 ii. W. ROSETTE, Bec'y. SIGN OP THE RED FLAG! (~1 AUDEN SEED! GARDEN SEED! JT LANDKETH’S NEW CROP! Just received by \V. H.H. PHELPS, No. 88 Broad street. Kentucky Illuo and Mixed Lawn GRASS SEED; Canary Seed and Cuttle Fisli Done, for birds; Roil and White ONION SHI'S; GARDEN SEEDS, all sorts. PIKE WOBKS! FIRE WORKS! In large or emull quantities, to suit purchasers. CANDIES, NUTS. DATES, APPLES, ORANGES, BANANNAS, LEMONS, PICKLES, PRESERVES, .IfciLLIES, Ac. Also a largo lot of Superior Cigars and Chewing Tobacco, SMOKING TOBACCO AND PIPES. Columbus. Dee. “, 1858. Wood! Wood! Wood! CORDS just arrived to till orders. Persons having left orders will please come forward and tke it ft way. Jl <) Orders solicited for more. Dec. 6, 1858-at A. B. DOSTICK. Hides I Hides!! Hidesll! WANTED 100,000 Lbs. Flint or Dry Suited Hides. Highest Cash price paid. Dec. o. TYLER A SHORTER. TO COTTON PLANTERS, FARMERS, MECHANICS, &c. fITIIE subscriber will exhibit at the Perry L House, in this city, for two days, a Model of liis Patent DOUBLE ACTING IRON COTTON PRESS. AND 1118 IRON BAND AND TIE. Also li is Patent IRON HORSE POWER. All persons interested in any of the above arti cles are invited to call nnd examine them. December G-2t W.M. l iKI i UGIXVID Por Steamer South Carolina, CIKKAM Tartar, Olive Oil, Fler. Sulphur. j Senna Leaves, Race Ginger, Alum, Chip Ligwoon, Allspice, White Chalk, Canary Seed, Lamp Black, Indigo, Hull's Variegated and Almond Soap. Bath Brick nnd Indigo. For sale by DANFOKTII, NAGEL A CO, Dec. 6. Sign of the Golden Mortar. IRISH POTATOES. QG ÜBLS. fine NORTHERN POTATOES, just OU received and for sale, at $4 per barrel, bv Nov. 29-Ct HARRISON A PITTS. SEED OATS. 1 nnn 110811KLS Black Seed Oats juts rtcciv- 1 ’ ‘* f\J ed and for sale bv Oct. 18, 1858. TYLER A SHORTER. “The Campbells are Coming!” STAR TROUPEJF THE WORLD! TEMPERANCE HALL. FOUR NIGHTS ONLY! COMMENCING ON Wednesday Evening, Dec. 8, 1858, riIHE Groat Original 11UMSEY A NEWCOMB’S I world renowned and ODly CAMPBELL MINSTRELS AND BRASS BAND I Remodeled and improved for 1858 and 185i), with EIGHTEEN STAR PERFORMERS! Among the ohl favorites w ill be found new faces, with new features and novelties, who will have tlio honor of making their first appearance South. Iu order uot to bo deficient In any one depart ment of the superior entertainments given by this unrivaled corps, the managers have spared neither pains nor expense in selecting, for the coming season, the best talent tliat can bo had, not only from Ethiopian Minstrelsy,but liavo gone so far as to cull from the Opera at the Academy of Music, and the ltonzani Ballet Tronpe of Nihlo's, New York, each member being selected for his in dividual talent and superior excellence. The Brass Band, consisting of ten talentod mu sicians, will play nightly in front of the Hall, previous to the opening of tjio doors. A.-; Admission, lifty cents. Doors open at 7 o’clock; performance to commence at 7 Dec. 4-Ht P. A. CLARK, Agent. FRESH SUPPLIES. I7IXTRA GOSHEN BUTTER, swoet and nice; U NEW SMOKED HERRINGS: Just received by December 4. TYLER & SHORTER. COUNTRY SOAP. I /j/ \a LBS. NEW COUNTRY SOAP, made to J ,UUo order, for sale cheap by December 4. TYLER A SHORTER. JUST RECEIVED AT TIIE JXTEW CASH DRY GOODS STORE, No. 140 Uroad Street, MASONIC BUILDING. JAMES McPHILLIPS HAS just opened a beautiful assortment of very choice SIIAWLS, SILKS, FANCY DRESS GOODS and EMBROIDERIES, bought within the last few weeks for cash, at an im mense reduction on the prices paid for same goods in the earlier part of the season. They will be sold here for cash at less than cost of importation. LADIES Will find that for variety, novelty and boauty this stock cannot be surpassed in Columbus. Every article of the latest and most approved styles. Among tho Dress Goods are many entirely NEW FABRICS. A few of those Very Cheap FANCY DRESS SILKS, AT FIFTY CENTS. left, which are admitted by all who have seen them, that they would bo Good Value for Ono Dollar! A large stock of BLACK SILKS, 25 per cent, loss than usual prices. Buyers are invited to call, Examine, Compare and Judge BEFORE PURCHASING. One Price Only, every article marked lowest. JAS. AIcPIIILLIPS, No. 140 Broad Street, Masonic Building. Columbus, Doc. 4,1858. MALAGA GRAPES, &c. Just received at Volati’s, MALAGA GItAPES, PRUNES—fresh, in fancy boxes, PECAN NUTS—fresh from Texas. Nov. 23,1858. 2m CANVASSED HAMS. G[) CASKS of CANVASSED IIAMS on con wU signment and for sale Nov. 22-r.t At HUGHES, DANIEL & CO’S. 1858 FALL 5T0GK.....1858. J. H. DANIEL & CO., No. 1123 Broad St., Columbus, (4a.. HAVE now in Store, and will bn constantly receiving daring the F’ail 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 selectod 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. Clotlis, Cauimm-s ami Vestings, of tho latest styles and greatest variety, manu factured to order in styles to suit customers. A large stock of SUBSTANTIAL GOODS for laboring men. J. H. DANIEL & CO., Sept. 30, ’SB. No. 123 Broad ut., Columbus. 1858 FALL 5T0CK.....1858. J. H. MERRY HAS removed his Store to No. 87 west side Broad street, ono door north of Redd, John son & Co.’s, where he is now receiving a large supply of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, For Gent.’a, Youths and Children’s wear. Also, a largo assortment of Gent’s Furnishing Goods, Together with every article usually kept in a Clothing Store. All of which will be gold on as good terms us are afforded in tho city. Columbus, Gn., Oct. 1, 1858-3® THOBB IN’DEUTEI) J. H. DANIEL & CO. goods purchased prior to tho present year, are duly notified that unless payment or somo satisfactory arrangement is made between this and tlio first of January next, suit will be instituted to the respective return days of each county thereafter, without regard to parties. Columbus, Ga., Nov. 3,1865-ts MR. G. W. CHASE, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, THANKFUL for past and pres- r <ffjWLenl favors, would respectfully give /JfßJtv w!lij|H!notice that lie continues to giveWlififsK instruction in VOC'Aft and IN STKUMENTAL MUSIC. Applications received at Carter's Music Store. Columbus. Sept. 7,1855-3 m Music on Piano and Guitar. 171 ROM THE FIRST MONDAY of October next, “ jAifWj Mrs. T. V. Rutherford will continue to give instruction on the PIANO and GUITAR, at the residence of Mrs. Elounor Howard, on Forsyth Street. -ear* Terms reduced. Sept. 10. 1858. ts TO CONTRACTORS, riMIK undersigned invite Proposals until the JL 15th of December next, for tho building of a BAPTIST CHURCH in this city. Plans ami speci fications can be seen by bidders at the cilice of THUS. J. NUCKOLLS, in .Touch’ New Building. For any information on the subject address N. NUCKOLLS, Chairman. CoMtnibus, oa., Nov. 16,1886. td NOTICE. rj MHS notes ami accounts of the firm of Bussey A I Hull are left with INGRAM & RUSSELL for collection, who only are authorized to settle the same. A. M. HULL, October 8,1858-ts JL BUSSEY. BA.COM AND LARD. fiQ'l HItDS. Tennessee and Kentucky Bacon; 2'd 60 Barrels of Lard; 100 half and quarter barrels of Lard. For sale at tiio lowest market prices by March 27. AI.I.KN A CAMAK PORT FOLIOS. fJOUTFOLIOS and Portfolio Desks,alarge stock I for sale at tho Book Store of . J. W. PEASE A CLARK. A SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT -to clothing BUYERS TO CLOSE OUT THE FALL AND WINTER STOCK FUOM( TIIE CASH CXjOTIIIKTG EMPORIUM, KTO- 135 broad st. COLUMDUS, GA. rosette. Hick & co. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! TIIE LAST CHANCE OF THE SEASON! AS WE PURCHASED AVERY LARGE STOCK, THE SAME MUST BE SOLI) SOON. WE DO NOT INTEND TO CARRY OVER ANY Winter Stock.. IT IS NOT OUR MODE OF DOING BUSINESS QUICK SALES AND NO OLD STOCK. THIS IS THE MODERN SYSTEM OF Working the Clothing Trade. “QUICK SALES,” “SMALL PROFITS,” AND “FAIR VALUE FOR CASH.” NO OLD STOCK. CASH CLOTHING EMPORIUM, 125 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., ROSETTE, OIKLICK A CO. The Stock now offered consists in part as follows: 300 OVER COATS AND RAGLANS, SILK PLUSH, SILK BEAVER, BLACK CLOTH, MOSCOW, BEAVER, PILOT CLOTHS, SEAL SKIN, MOHAIR, FUR COATINGS AND FANCY CASS, Prices from $3 to $35. 1,000 DRESS FROCKS AND BUSINESS COATS, Prices from $3 to $25. 1,000 PAIR OF I’ANTS from $1 25 to $lO 1,000 VESTS 100 to 10 Gent.’s Furnishing Goods. 2,000 WHITE and FANCY SHIRTS, embracing all variety, styles and qualities, varying in priw from 00 cents to $3 50. Under Shirts! Under Shirts! &c. CASHMERE, MERENO, SAXONY WOOL, SHAKER KNIT, SHAKER FLANEL, BROWN AND WHITE COTTON, LAMB’S WOOL, AND MERENO FINISH, BLUE AND RED FLANN EL, Fell from 00 ceute to $2 50. LADIES’ MERENO VESTS. BONNET BOXES, TRAVELING TRUNKS. 150 GENT.’S SHAWLS and BLANKETS, from $2 50 to $lO. 100 OIL and RUBBER OVER COATS, from $2 to $8 00. Boys and Youths’ Clothing. 150 OVER COATS Prico from $2 50 to $lO 150 CASS FROCK COATS 250 to 10 100 CLOTH and Sat. Round JACKETS 200 to o 200 PAIR CASS, and SATT. PANTS... 150 to 5 100 SILK and CASS. VESTS 175 to 4 We intend to havo no old stock! Wo there fore invite every citizen and stranger, who wish to purchase Ready-Made Clothiug, to visit us and be convinced. To avoid Old Stock, the Closing Out Prices of th. 9 Season are astounding, and astonishing Low! Will convert every skeptic at the CASH CLOTHING EMPORIUM, NO. 125 BROAD ST., COLUMBUS, GA., ROSETTE, MELICK &, CO. Columbus, Dec. 2, 1858. IHIILDHIG LOTS. I, TOR sale, in tlio Town of Girard, Ala., throe . handsome Lota, Nos. 7, 8 mI 18, four acres each, adjoining each other. On ono of said Lots, No. 18, thero is a fine spring of water. Apply to W. K.HARRIS, agent,Columbus, Ga., or W. C. YONG E, owner, Yonge’s, Russell Cos., Ala. August 26, 1858-tt’ FOR RENT, AVERY desirable Dwelling House, con taining seven rooms, adjoining Mr. Atkinson's, ami near tho Presbyterian B*|SS Church. Possession given Ist January, 1*859. Nov. 27,1858-ts 11. W. NANCE. lIOUSK AND LOT FOR SALK. i OFFER for sale, on easy terms, my - House and Lot, situated on Forsyth glggß street, opposite the residence of Jlr. .1. W. -■” Pease. Tlio lot contains a quarter acre of good ground, all necessary out-buildings and an excel lent well of water. Apply immediately to Nov. 24—Gt J. F. BURCH. FOR REST, f|!WO STORES now fitting up at No .*u y —* L Broad street. Apply at the ‘ Nor. 20-ts SUN OFFICE. FOR REST, TUIE CITY HOTEL, on Broad street. ... ■ . near tlio Market House. Apply to WjjsjjjS P. GIITTINGKR, JStiBL October 2—ts At Rankin’s Old Stand. FOR SALK, rpWO comfortable Residences and Lots, . , I one on the corner of Thomas and Mclntosh streets, and tho othor on the |ii;2S| corner of Thomas and Mercer streets, nm. containing a half and tho other a quarter acre. Apply to F. WILHELM. Calumbus, Ga., Oct. 2-ts FOR RENT. r _ ■ SEVERAL comfortable Dwellings suit able for small families. For further lag SI information apply to 1). D. Eidenhour.jLJtJ. Agent, or T. F. KIDENIIOUK, Sept. 21,1858. ts At Hogau’s old Corner. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT. fJIHE subscriber offers for sale JL his plaeein Alabama,on the A Crawford Road, two and a half ® j , jtmt, O. miles from Columbus. It con-Jg§ 11 •? ■, .'A tains forty acres; has on it m new framed House with three room” two ot winch (with chimnies) are 18 by 29 feet; Rtcn feet entry, and piazza fronting tho road,and a kitchen, Biuoke house and stables. There is also n Well of good water, whicli does not fail at any season of tlio year. Twenty acres ol’ the above laud were in cultivation this year. Any amount of vegetables for market may lie raised. The road to town is good, either by tlio upper or lower bridge, there being no bill of any consequence on cither route. Jle also offers for sale or rent, low for ciibli, hi Hotel iu Girard. That place is so well known that a description of it is hardly necessary. Nov. ID-tdec26 ISAAC McGEIIEE. FOR SALK OR RENT, fUITREE now and pleasant .L Residences, half mile north jk JA. of tlio eity, with all necessary out-buildings attached. ‘ For terms, Ac., inquire of nSSf- : HARRISON & PITTS, Nov. 15-2 m or T. I. PEARCE. FINK RESIDENCE FOR SALK IN COLUMBUS. HPHE commodious and well .1 finished House and Out- i Buildings, witli one half acre tfh ■. t£-. !_$ of laud, being lot No. 334, nowgM s . occupied by John L. Esq., is offered for sale on accommodating terms. Possession given on tho first day of October next. Titles indisputable. Apply to April 15—ts R. R, GOETCIIIUB. MATTRESSES. A SUPERIOR lot of MATTRESSES Tor sale at . the CARTER FACTORY. Orders loft at Messrs. GREENWOOD A GRAY, OI- at the CARTER FACTORY. Columbus, November 11,1855-lm landuetiis^ Warranted Garden Seeds. V LARGE and fresh supply of LANDRETII’S GARDEN SEEDS, just received and for sale by BROOKS A CHAPMAN. Columbus, Ga., Nov. 29-ts COAL! COAL I £) 1 TONS of most excellent Grate Coal just re •-H_r ceivod. Also, Smiths’Goal at sll per ton. Apply to .1. E. API’bEK, February 10-ts Opelika Rail lload.
