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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1859)
COLUMBUS: Largest (Jity and Country Circulation. , Monday Morulugi Ajiril 4, IS3O. See reading matter on every page. Tbo llichmond City Council have ap- j propriated thirty thousand dollars to im prove the navigation of James River be- 1 low Richmond. Savannah Slilp New. The ship William Bait, from Warren port, and bark Emerald Isle, from Rio Janerau, arrived at .Savannah on tho Ist instant. Tho New York bank statement, for tho week ending March 28th, shows an in crease in loans of one hundred and sixty three thousand dollars ; increase in cir dilation twenty-one thousand dollars; j decrease in deposits ninety-eight thou- , sand dollars. Henry Win. I‘erouneau, Esq., an aged and esteemed citizen of Charleston, died in that city on Wednesday morning last, in his sixty-eighth year. He was a law yer by profession, but retired from active ! business in 1850. A lire broke out in Charleston, on tho morning of liie 31st ult., which destroyed some old one story buildings on Cumber land street, between East liay and >Stato streets, together with the contents of tho houses. Mr. McLcsh was the proprietor, llis loss is about two thousand dollars; and there was no insurunco on the prop erty. Queen Victoria bus held her iirst levee of the season, at Bt. James’ l'alace, Eon dun. The Court Circular says, ‘-The Queen wore a train of red velvet, trimmed with grebe; white full liouuccs trimmed with white satin ribbon, over a white satin petticoat. Head dress, a diadem of opal and diamonds.” Mr. Grattan, in his work on America, states the following us a conversation that occurred between John C. Calhoun and himself: “ ‘Now, let me ask you,’ said I, ‘what were the feelings of the last slave you liberated?’ ‘1 liberate a slave!’ he ex claimed, ‘Gol forbid that I should bo guilty of such a crime. Ah, you kuow tillle of my character if you believe mo capable of doing so much wrong to a fel low-creature !” A correspondent of the New Orleans Picayune, writing from Panama under date of the 18th ult, says: Gou. William Walker came passenger in the New Orleans steamer to Aspinwall. lie look passage under the name of Mr. William Wilson, on tho ltitli, in the Cali fornia steamship Golden Age, from Pana ma. Ttie idea seems to bo that lie is con nected with the new scheme of American izing Sonora and Chihuahua. General liniuo Von Nutzmer accompanied Walker. .1 .Hues W. Simonton, Esq., the well known Washington correspondent of the New York Times, was also a passenger on the Golden Gate, lie goes to San Fran cisco to take the editorial charge and half proprietorship of the Itullelin. ♦ Sugar Crop of West Union linage. The West Eaton Uuuge Sugar Planter, it Saturday, says: Alter unanticipated delays, caused by the lute grinding of many el'our planters, we are at length enabled to sum up the Mii-ur crop of our parish for the past year. The total number of hogsheads made amount to 21,515, which is the greatest we have ever made, surpassing the great yield of 1853 by -FJI hogsheads. No allowance, of course, is made for losses by freezes and early grinding, or, un doubtedly, we would have made at least 25,000 hogsheads. From the report of the Assessor, made last October, we learn that we have 17.013 acres of land culti vat< and in cane, divided among about sixty sugar planters, showing alt excellent average yield. ♦ Ait Item for Greeley. The Port Gibson (Miss.) Reveille gives the following notice of the death of Sarah llolly, of that place : The widow of Christopher llolly, a free woman of color, was buried yesterday, j She died, owning a thousand acres of good land and thirty negroes. Her hus band lived near town very many years, ami was esteemed a gentleman. Holly and his wife were as black as any of their slaves, and always conducted themselves well. The Planters’ Banner, (Franklin, La.,) of the 2<ith inst., says: We have lately received private intelli gence from the parish of Rapides that the seed cane in that parish is all very sound and in good ooudition. Rut on the coast, , u> many places, the seed is very bed.— The rains since December have retarded planting operations all over tho sugar 1 pari-hes ; aud tho cane has doubtless bocn much more defective on account of its remaining out of the ground so long.— i Liberal bets are offered among tho far seeing ones ol Now Orleans that the next sugar crop of this State will tall short of two hundred thousand hogsheads. Denth of * l)Ulill”llUI)‘(| I'ltut lift ‘l*t The death of Charles Phillips, the etui- j ncnl Irish barrister, says the Boston Journal, which took place in Londou on the 31st of December, seems to have been almost overlooked by the press. And yet Mr. Phillips enjoyed high reputation in his day as an orator aud criminal advo- ! cate, and was extensively known to the literary world as the author of that very interesting book, “Curran aud his eon- j temporaries.” Ho was exceedingly friendly to this country, as attested by that oratorical effort which is the pride of all our school-boys, beginning: “Sir, it matters uot what immediate spot may have been the birth-place of such a uin as Washington.'’ This, together with that companion piece about Uonaparte, “the sceptred hermit, wrapped in the so- 1 litude of hi- own originality,” will long ring in our schools and academies. Hut, notwithstanding the rhetorical exuber ance of Mr. Phillips, he was ad excellent lawyer, and held at the time of his death the office of Commissioner of the Londou Bankruptcy Court. He was highly es teemed in private life. llis death occur red in the seventy-second year of his age. ■■■— ♦ llou. Judge Cone, we are happy to an nounce to the public, is much better, aud we hope will soon be well and restored to the expectant crowd of his admiring friends. —Greensboro Gazette, 30 th ult. i Supreme Court. Wednesday, March 81, 1859. Con. Gauldinu —Dear Sir: My report of cases in this Court (and contained in this morning’s issue of the Intelligencer) was only up to tho hour of 4 p. iff. yes terday. I now furnish you four additional cases disposed of since that hour, and all of them on yesterday, viz: John Harlow, plaintiff in error, vs. Rosser, Scury &Cos., defendants iu error —certiorari; also W. j J. Keith, plaintiff in error, vs. the State | of Georgia, defendant in error—peace ! warrant; also, a case in which David M. ! Davit, maker, and Burry Gazaway, en i dorser, were plaintiffs in error, and W. W. Alexander, defendant in error. This case had been regularly sued out, and at tho appearance term the defendant regu larly appeared and filed plea, &c. At the trial term the plaintiff never appeared to prosecute his suit. AVhereupou, defen dant, >by counsel, moved to strike the case from the docket. Tho court refused and continued tho case until tho next regular term of the court in course. At | this term of the court, the plaintiff was i still iu default and never appeared, &c. j The defendant’s counsel now renewed his motion to strike tho case from tho docket, and the motion wus granted. At a sub sequent period in the history of this easo, a motion was made to reinstate the caso, placing the parties and caso in statu quo, i as they stood iu the original proceedings, : and motion granted; against which ac tion of the court the plaintiff, by his counsel, excepted and protested, and iu the usual way transmitted to the Supreme Court, this their dissent and non acquiescence. All tho cases come up from Whitfield court. The next caso in order was one in which J. G. 8. Wethorford, indorser, was plaintiff in error, and Joseph F. Shegog, maker, and Wm. L. Thompson, indorser, were defendants iu error—motion to dis charge bail, from Chattooga Superior Court, and motion allowed. In this case a bail process had been issued, and tho amount of bail to be taken duly indorsed upon tho backs of the process. The petition was filed at tho appearance term, and because, when the petition was returned and filed, no amount of bail was eudorsed upon the petition, tho court below discharged the bail, all of which proceedings havo been brought to the notice of tho Supreme Court. In this case a bail process had been issued separate and distinct from the petition, tho bail process discharging its functions and tho petition regularly filed at tho term of the Court, as by law required, re-uniting petition and process, whoso intimate relationship had been disturbed by a temporary separation.— The record plainly shows that the amount of bail was duly indorsed upon the back of the process, and the petition filed and returned. Query—Why indorse again the amount of bail on the petition ? Gtii buno This closes the roeoru of yesieiday, and I close up with the additional remark, that tho Cherokee docket will havo been duly completed, ended and disposed of this day. Yours, truly, JOHN M. CLARK. Extraordinary Hall Storm. The Natchez Courier has tho following account of tho most extraordinary hail storm which was ever known to visit that place. It occurred on tho 24th ult. The Courier says : The ice literally came in solid chunks, sometimes oval in shape, but generally circular. But few pieces fell that were not of tho sizo of a hen’s egg, while many were picked up as large as a goose or turkey egg. Some that we saw a half hour after they lmd fallen, during part of which tiuio they had beeu handled, meas ured six inches in circumference. We saw several at least three iuchcs iu diam eter the largest way, and two aud three quarter inches the shorter axis. It was certainly the most extraordinary fall of hail we ever witnessed. We have heard that in other parts of the city, especially near the river, hail of still larger dimensions fell. Pieces are spoken of as over six inches in length, four in width, and threo in thickness— much larger because longer, than a large orange. Some were gathered weighing six and eight ounces each. The storm came from the Southwest, and iu the neighborhood of Natchez Is land, a few miles below’ the city, must havo been very destructive. The roaring of the storm wns heard all over the city, resembling a distant steamer blowing off, aud reminded all who heard it of the great tornado of 1840. Sale of tile MeDoiioiigli Estate. Mr. Vigoie, City Auctioneer, proceeded yesterday to sell at public auction the city of Baltimore's share of the McDonough j estate, situated in the parishes of St. Bernard, Jefferson and New Orleans, ! mostly outside of tho limits of tho city. The sale not affecting directly the real j estate market in this city, and not offer ing a criterion of market prices, we will not go iuto particulars, and merely state that the whole proceeds amounted to some $75,000. We must mention, how ever, that tho lots in the town of MeDon- I ough were not offered, though announced to be sold. The plans having only been finished Saturday at a late hour, they could not be Inspected by the public, and the property was withdrawn and reserved for another side, which will bo duly an. nounced. Tho St. Genie place, on Geu tilly road, tho only property within the city limits, sold for $20,000. The sales of city property of every de scription remain steady, there being al ways a fair detuaud and no fluctuation in prices, unless it be for an upward ten dency. At this season of the year, twelve months ago, three-fourths of the property offered for sale had to be withdrawn, without sometimes a fair bid, or even a bid of any kind being made; now, any j well situated property, held at a fair but not extravagant price, finds a ready sale in the hands of our auctioneers. To all appearances, this steadiness in priees aud ; demand for available real estate will last yet throughout the three spring months, leaving tho market easy and unincumber ed for the winter's sale*.—A". o.l'icat/une ‘ 29M ult. Supreme Court. TiirnsDAY, March 31.—At the adjourn ment this evening, there was remaining on the Blue llidge Circuit, to be heard, three cases. The Tallapoosa Is next in order, and ! has now thirty-ono cases. The bar say that the Flint Circuit, will be reached on Tuesday or Wednesday noxt.— Atlanta Intelligencer. ■ , ♦ Costly Cradle, A four hundred dollar cradle is on ex hibition at one of the Furniture Stores in l’hiladtlphia. It is made of papUr rnache, \ inlaid with pearl,'‘and got up with a degree of splendor exceeding anything of the , kind that has yet been presented to an extravagant public. This is worse than gold spoons. Meeting of tlie Cubtnet. Washington, April 3.—Tho Cabinet was in session to-day, in regard to Nica raguan affairs. It is understood that Lord Ouaoley’s diplomacy there will be severely scruti nised. The government here is in doubt as to the truth of the report that Gen. Miramon has sold Tehuantepec, but will not bo surprised if the next steamer brings con ! firmatory intelligence of it. If true, cur government will take strong ground against it, and will probably re assemble Cougress to consider the matter. War llumors. Washington, April I.—Tho result of all inquiries hero tend to disprove any statement that information lias been re ceived here in official quarters, that war. has commenced in Europe. The official advices, however, of all our European embassies, concur iu the belief j that war in Europe is inevitable. Fears for the Safety of Lord Lyons. Washington, April I.—Serious appre hensions are entertained hero as to the safety of the English frigate Curocoa.— Lord Lyons, the recently appointed Eng lish Minister to the United States, is a passenger. The frigate has now been ut sea thirty-seven days. Arrival of the Overland Mail. St. Louis, March 31. —Tho overland mail of the 7th has arrived. A proposition has been made to annex Victoria to British Columbia. A reserve of 400,000 acres is to be made at the forks of Thompson river for the Oregon immigrants. The British corvette Satellite proceeds to Netinctte Sound to punish the Indians for the outrages on the Swiss Bay. From Leavenworth. Leavenworth, March 31.—The Utah mail of the Bth, lias arrived. Terrible snow storms on the plains are retarding the mails. The second District Court is in session. There are numerous thefts of horses and mules. The perpetrators are threatened with Lynch law. The Indians are molesting the Califor nia mails, anil stealing animals fur food. Latest from Paraguay. New York, April 2.— Dates from Bue nos Ayres to the 27th of January have been received. Commissioner Bowlins’ progress up the river had been checked at Fort Ithapeour, where ho met the commissioners appoint ed by Lopez, who expressed their anxiety to preserve peace, aud were authorised to make a treaty. All were to meet to Cor rientes about the isDof February to ne gotiate. Washington Mews, Washington, April 2.— Tho grand jury, to day, brought in presentments against Mr. Win. Cullom, late Clerk of tho House of Representatives: Mr. Seaman, iate Superintendent of Public Printing; and Mr. Duval, paper contractor, of Philadel phia—the two former for offences in the discharge of their public duties, aud the latter, for perjury. Washington, March 81.—In view of the recent Nicaragua nows, it is said the President will dispatch additional vessels to Nicaragua to protect American prop erty and citizons. Steamer Augusta Riinuil—Loss of Life. We announced very briefly in our eve ning edition of yesterday the destruction of the steamboat Augusta, by tire, on the Savannah river, about forty miles below this city. The Augusta left here at half past foul o’clock on Friday evening last, anil was on her way to Savannah, with a very valuable cargo, consisting of some 780 bales of cotton, 535 barrels of flour, a lot of bran, and other articles. About, eleven o’clock p. m., while laid up at Eagle Point, tire was discovered iu some cotton in the forepart of the boat. The progress of the tire was very rapid, aud the boat was soon enveloped in flames. Most of the hands were asleep at the time, and it was with great diffi culty that Capt. Fraser, or any of those on board, could be saved. Mr. Henry Day, tho first engineer, was drowned ; and three negro men were also lost—two of them drowned, and one (the cook) probably burned. The negroes are Willis, belonging to Capt. Fraser; Will Turner, belonging to Dr. Turner; and Wm. Cullibauk, belonging to Mr. Ansley, all of this city. The boat was burned to the water’s edge, and, with the cargo, is a total loss. We have been informed that the cotton was insured, a portion in Now York, and a portion in Boston; aud the flour iu this city; but there was no insurance on the boat. It may be proper to add, that one of the negroes mentioned above as lost, was drowned before the tire commenced. Tho origin of this unfortunate and ruel ancholyy affair is unknown. —Augusta Constitutionalist, o<l. By the arrival of the steamship Texas, wo have later Galveston aud other Texas papers. Judge Paschal and l>r. Steiner, late of the army, and who shot Major Arnold, U. 8. A., have got into a difficulty, which threatened to end iu bloodshed. Both parties have been put under heavy bonds to keep the peace. The work on the Brazoria railroad was resumed ou Monday last, and the iirst twenty-fivo miles wus to be completed within the next ten or twelve days from that time, if good weather was had. The Weatherford News, of the 14th, stops its press to say thativ wagoner, just from tho Reserve, informs it that the In dians, white folks and all, have left the Lower Brazos Reserve. ENTIRELY NEW! ENTIRELY NEW! WHAT IS IT? That Wonderful Purifying Agent, llarl3*s Prophylactic Fluid! Thin is u Now Discovery. It is tlie result of Learned Research. It is a Triumph of Scientific BkiUt It is n Cliouiioiil Union of materials, provided bjr Nature herself, for rendering pule the air wc breiitlie. Its action is iu obodieucc to fixed laws, QUICK, SURE, POWERFUL! It is the best preparation ever used for fresh wound*. It destroys all vegetable and animal poisons. It relieves iu a few minutes tbo biles of insects, stings of bees, etc. The Hospitals of New Orleans amt Mobile are using it. Hospitals, corporations, ship masters, manufac turers, planters, physicians, furnished by the gal lon at reduced rates. For sale by druggists aud couutry merchant* generally, from whom orders are respectfully so licited. Try at least one bottlo. Price 50 cents. Follow directions. .Manufactured oiily in the Labratory of J. DARBY. Auburn, Ala. For sale in Columbus, Oa„ by ACRE i IVERSON. J. A. WHITESIDE A CO. JOHN W. BROOKS. PEMBERTON A CARTER. URQUUART A CHAPMAN. N. B.—Person* wishing soils, ores, water, etc., analyzed, enu hare it doue on reasonable term# by sending to Professor DARBY. uiarlO-tim 43“ Alfred Marks, Esq., says: “My wife has been sorely afflicted with Dyspep sia for the last year. During this time she had used so many modiciuos which seemed to aggra I vato rather than remove the disease, that we ul- : most despaired of her recovery. Living iu the ! country, she enjoyed all the advantages of pure air and exercise, yet each day she seemed to be inoro enfeebled. Willi aomo difficulty I persuaded her to tako your Holland Bitters, which, I am happy to state, has completely cured her.” Caution. —Be careful to ask for Boerbnve’s Hol land Bitters, manufactured by the sole proprietors, j BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr., A CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. | Sold in Columbus by JOHN W. BROOKS, and | Druggists generally throughout the Stute. April 2,1859-6 t Sore aud Swelled Breasts. —Mothers should kuow that since tho invention of Dr. UaAuo’s Anciic Li.nimlnt, it is no longer necessary I for them to transfer the nursing of their infant ] children to a wet nurse, iu case their own breasts l should he sore or swollen, nor is it necessary for j them to undergo the painful and excruciating ope ration of having their breasts lnuced. By procur ing some of the Abctic Liniment und rubbing tho affected part with it gently a few times, tho evil is I romediod, anil complete relief experienced. Pull directions are given on tho wrapper for using tho [ Liniment in this as well os iu all other diseases j wherein it is applicable. It is also a specific for all kinds of sores, ulcers, swelling), sprains, bruises, Ac., as well as for rheumatism aud neuralgia. The importance of this remedy cannot be over-estima ted. It is also good for most diseases of animals, such as spavin, ringbone, poll evil, springhalt, Ac. for sale in Columbus, Georgia, by J. A. WHITESIDE & CO. An agent is wanted in every town aud village. Applications should bo made to Bragg & Burrowes, St. Louis, Missouri, and must always be accompa nied by good reference. March lu-lm Sons of Temperance. It is desired that every member of Chattahoochee Division, No. 17, Sons of Temperance, who feels a} ull interested in the Division, will uppour at the Division Room oa TUESDAY NIGHT, the sth inst., as business concerning each and every mem ber will be transacted. By older of \Y P. ap4-2t W. IIENItY MIMS, 11. S. ROOMS TO RENT. r l MIREiI comi'urtaUe Kooms, for either married X or single gentlemen, with board, can he ob tained by early application to the undersigned near the Presbyterian Church. ap4-tf Mrs. T. B. KIKVIN. FRESH SUPPLIES. VS Til have just received a fresh supply of Corns TV Did Monongehala, Georgia Planters, Oli ver’s Extra aud Wheat WHISKY, Ac., BACON, FLOUIt and MEAL, fresh ground, always on hand. Send iu orders and they will be promptly at tended to. J. B. SHIPMAN A CO., April 4. at the sign of the Big Hog. PLANTERS’ HOTEL! WE, tho undersigned, hav ing purchased tho entire A hJIWV interest of Mr. Jack Smith, i:t I the above well known ostnli-Jta , ‘tsjf i.jaia lishment, beg leave to tender our services to tho traveling public, as w"ii *■> to tho community at large, for a continuation of the patronage which has been bestowed on the house under the former proprietor. At the same time pledging ourselves to spare no pains to make tiro Planters’ Hotel emphatically the Planters’ Home. If goood fare, attentive servants, aud strict at tention to business, deserve anything at the hands of the public, then we claim a share of your patronage; for we are determined that our Table shall bo supplied with everything that tho market affords, and in addition to which our terms will be moderate. All w’e ask is to give us a eall, feel ing satisfied of our ability to please. BROOKS & SANDEFORD. Columbus, Ga., April 1, 1859. NOTICE. r 7 i IIE undersigned, in severing his connection i with the Planters’ Hotel, would take this occasion to return his grateful acknowledgments for the very liberal patronage which has been be stowed upon him, and at tho same time would recommend Messrs. BROOKS A SANDEFORD, who succeed him in the business, to his former patrons and the traveling public generally, feel ing well assured that those who may favor them with a call will bo satisfactorily accommodated. ’ JACK SMITH. Columbus, Ga., April 1, 1859. lm DAKDELION COFFEE ! A FRESH supply of this tine substitute for g V Coffee just received by April 1. IIOWKLL A JOHNSON. PINE APPLES AND ORANGES T UST received per Express, by cl April 1. HOWELL A JOHNSON. GELATINE 1 4 4001’ER’S Shred and Coxo’s Sparkling Gelu- KJ tine, for salo by April 1. PEMBERTON A CARTER. BURNING FLUID! V SUPERIOR article, for sale by PEMBERTON A CARTER. MAPLE SYIUT AND SUGAR! JUST RECEIVED BY A LSO, Extra Sugar Cured Hams; Superior Country Cured Hums; Extra White Leaf Lard, Fresh Goshen Butter; Hiram Smith Flour; Extra Family Flour; A large assortment of ull kinds of Brooms; Flonr Pails; Sugar Buckets; Piggins; Keelers; Trays; Axe-Helves; Measures; Masli Boards; Barrel Covers; Cocoa Dippers; Blacking and Blacking Brushes; Match Safes; Matches, all kinds; Wrapping Twine; Baskets of ail kinds; Fresh lot of choice Havana Cigars. Columbus, April 1,1559. Radway’s Renovating Resolvent \ NEW THEORY FOR THE CURE OF ALL JA Scrofulous and Chronic Diseases. Ist. It Resolves Disease. 2d. It Purifies tho Blood. 3d. It Renovates the System. ITS ACTION. Ist. It acts on the Absorbents. 2.1. It Renovates all impure anil foreign deposit, .‘id. It Reanimates and strengthens tlie Nerves. 4th. It makes rich, pure and healthy Blood, TO TTIE SIClv. This Medicine Is prepared expressly for the immediate relief mid radical cure of tho following j complaints, over which it possesses the most pow i erful influence. Its beneficial ell, cts, in cither of ! the following complaints, we will warrant to be j realized after taking the first dose, and at thefur- I tlicet nt the end of ihe third day. It quickly anil radically cures Scrofula. Epilepsy, Glandular Swelling, Hacking Dry Uoiigli, C'aticirs, Syphilitic Complaints, Ulcers, While Swelling, I Chronic Cough, Tumors, Skin Eruptions, Rickets, ! Convulsions, Gout, Sait Rheum, Bronchial Tumors j and Swellings, Jaundice. Hip Complaints, Ac. It Relieves, Strengthens, and Renovates the Emaciated Consumptive. We will warrant, that this Medicine will do more good in arresting the progress .if Cnnsump liou, and restoring its victims to health, than any other remedy that has ever been discovered or st present iu use. ID* Uadway’s Renovating Resolvent Mill res tore you to lic-n.lth; it will not keep you from your i business; It is pleasant to take; no disease can be I present ill tlie system, whilt under its influence. For sale by PEMBKTTON A CARTER. FISHING TACKLE! A LARGE nnd beautiful a. sort incut of the above arti cles, consisting of superior four-jointed Bamboo lbals; Silk, Linen and Grass Lines; llnolvi of all | sizes nml quality; Spinning Minnows, Art’flelal 1 Bait, Floats, etc., just received and tor sale by mhSl H. A. WARE A SON. POHli ! PORK ! nil 11IU.S. Extra No. 1 Mess Pork, just received 2 ’ ’ uud for sale low, by March 30 JAMES W. SAI’PINGTON. i BACON. HAMS, SiJcH. Shoulders, and Jowls, just rc- i reived, and will be kept constantly ou hand a full supply. JAMES LIGON. FUEL FORWARDING : fI’IIE subicril rs will rective and i forward Goods mil oth> r articles u 4 to all points ou the Chaltaho ehe> River and below, five of commissions. AH Good* consigned to us will le shipped in every instance by first boat leaving, A. A J. GAMMELL A CO. Columbus, Ga., March 14,1869. tl’ SIT t’ATI ON WASTE IL A GENTLEMAN ol experience and competent, desires a situation ns BOOK-KEEPER in the city or country. The best references furnished. A Pply “t the SUN OFFICE. Columbus, March 7. 1859-1 m FISH HOES 1 A FEW half bbls. Extra Fish Roes for sale by | -fA- OUNBY A CO. 1 TEMPERANCE HALL! ARTHUR NAPOLEON HA,S the honor to inform his friends ami the ‘ citizens of Columbus that he w ill give ONE GRAND CONCERT ON MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 4. On which occasion he will he assisted by the l j following eminent artists : Signorina CAIROLI, Primti Donna Soprano, from tho Academy of I Music, Now York, aud the Principal Theatres of j Europo. Miss HEY WOOD, The celebrated Prima Donna Contralto, from j , Drury Lane Theatre, London. Herr DOEHLER, Distinguished Solo Violinist, of the rhilliur- j monic Concerts, New Y'ork; and SIEGFRIED BEHRENS, MUSICAL DIRECTOR. PROGRAMME—PART I. 1. Grand Duo, Romeo and Julietta Bellini. Romeo Miss lIEYWOOD. Julietta Signorina iCAfItOLI. 2. Solo Violin, Third Concerto, Adagio and Rondo. Herr DOEHLKII. 3. Aria, La Traviata - Y'erdi. Signorina CAIROLI. 4. Fantasia, Scnnambula Thalterg. ARTHUR NAPOLEON. 5. Drinking Song, Lucrezia Bovgia Donizetti. Sung by Miss HEY WOOD. G. Grand Caprice on Mendelshon’s Midsum mer Night’s Dream Liszt PART 11. 1. Scotch Ballad Annie Laurie. Sung by Miss HEY WOOD. 2. Grand Duo, for I’iauo and Violin, Guil laume J ell Osborn and Beriott. ARTHUR NAPOLEON and llerr DOEHLER. 3. Grand Cavatina,Robert toi que Jamie,Meyerbeer Signorina CAlllOLi. 4. Solo Y’iolin, i’olka Burlesque Houser. Herr DOEHLER. 5. O, Bid your faithful Ariel Fly ! Linley. Sung by Miss HEY WOOD. G. Fantasia, on the Bohemian Girl A. Napoleon. ARTHUR NAPOLEON. TICKETS, Si- Seats can he secured without extra chargo at the Music Store of Mr. T. H. Vandou Berg. Doors open at 7 o’clock ; Concert commence at 8 o’clock. Jzs'No postponement on account of weather. Columbus, Ga., March 29, 185S. ts COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, TUSKEGEE, ALABAMA. FACULTY. I > . W. Llocl.soiy, A. M., i’rincipal and Professor Mathematics and Sciouccs. James F. Dark, A. 13., Professor of Latin and Greek Languages. Thomas Slade, A. 13., Adjunct Professor Mathematics and Languages. Rev. Willis 13. Jones, Principal of Preparatory Department. O. A. McDonald, Professor of Penmanship and Book-Keeping. fIAIIE largely increased aud increasing patronage X of the Institute has induced the Principal to enlarge anil refit tiro whole establishment, aud to employ additional teachers —the very best he could yet. Civil Engineering and Practical Surveying will be taught with a full set or Instruments and Field Exercises; Chemistry and Natural Philosophy and their applications, with a very complete and mostly new Apparatus; also Geology and Mineralogy, with a Cabinet of rare ami valuable minerals. While a regular Collegiate aud Scientific Course will be given, ail tlie students will have constant exercises in those elementary branches which are not the less useful because so often and so much neglected. But the Faculty consider it of fully equal, uot to say greater importance, to cultivate the higher and nobler part of our nature, toimprove the heart, to streugtheu and elevate the moral feelings. The Institute i8 situated ou a beautitul campus, healthy, retired, yet convenient to Sabbath Schools and Churches, und surrounded by the best moral, social and intellectual influences. Next term begins the first Monday in April Students should enter then, if possible. Tho Collegiate year is divided iuto three terms. TUITION PER TERM: Primary Department..slo I Intermediate Class..sl7 Preparatory “ 12 | Collegiate Classes... 20 No Extras. A limited number of Students can obtain Board with the Principal at the Institute, where every effort will be made to render their position pleas ant and profitable—as much like home as possible. BOARD, Ac., PER MONTH: Board alone $lO Washing $2 Useot 4urnished Room 2 Board, Wasiiing and Lodging 14 Foi further particulars apply to the Principal. March 28,1859. By ELLIS & MATHIS. IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AND CITY RESIDENCE AT AUCTION. ON the FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY’, we wil sell at the 4 >t-i Market House in Columbus, to ; lil fkC . K tlie highest bidder, on liberal j a.% I*2 Desirable Bui id ini’ Lois, within two and two and a half miles of the city, situated on tho north sido of the Lumpkin road, and immediately south, aud on a line of the Mus cogee Rail Road . These lots havo been recently surveyed and laid out, and contain from 17 to 20 acres each, with wide avenues giving free access to each lot, aud situated iu a very healthy region, with ex cellent water, very productive soil, and iu a good neighborhood. There cannot bo found within tho same distance of the city, so desirables range of building lots, aud tjioso wishing to avail themselves of the bene fits of cheap homes, free from dust, musquitoes and city taxes, should examine the property. A map, showing the lines and contents of each lot, can bo seen ut our Auction Store. ALSO AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE, YITE will sell the valuable City Rest- . , yV deuce of James Hamilton, Esq., Is’/ rjjf comprising one acre, in the most healthy. JliX-D. elevated and beautiful portion of the city. There lire on the premises, in good repair, two commodi ous Cottages, one containing five, and tho other four rooms, with kitchens, store rooms, Ac ,and a well of excellent water. Tho shrubbery lmsa fino growth, and selected of the best varieties, fiuo shade trees, Ac. Tko premises can easily be subdivided, giving to each house Lalf uu acre,and fronts on two streets. More desirable property for a residence ha* never been offered in Columbus. Tkbms— One-third Cash ; balance in one and two yenrs, with interest. ELLIS & MATHIS, mil 29-lm o Auctioneers. WYNNTON PROPERTY for sale. /\ VERY comfortable and con* IX venieut COTTAGE DWELL- A INO, with seven rooms and Ibsl modern improvements: an ex ■||H)i|iV celleut well of water, and a cis-MRjjri • tern of pare water from wliieli bathing bed | 1 ' 00,,1K are supplied by pipes. The place is situated iu a (rood neighborhood, remarkable for health , two miles from Columbus on the St. Mary’s Hoad’ and convenient to good schools. Titles indisputable, and terms easy. Apply to J. .I. McKE.N'DKEK, Esq., Columbus, or K.C. BOWEN, Opelika, Ala. Columbus, February 7-ts FOR lAlili A PLEASANT RESIDENCE in Wynntou, two miles from A town. The bouse eontains six Bw,, , rooms, in good repair—is pleas.M j antly situated on a high and rrn drained lot of twenty acres. Upon tie “i „ are the necessary outbuildings, and a well of as good water as any in this section of the country, tor other particulars apply to . . , „ . Mils. RACHEL BENNETT, Or to J. 11. SiKl'lß, 38 Broad street. March 17-ts Kerosene Ulumliutliig Oil! ’ j ‘HE Genuine Kerosene Oil, warranted, Just re- A Ceived and for sale at the Casii Drug Store by March ill. J. A . WHITESIDE A CO. HIDES | WE WAIT HIDES! \F" |: will buy flint or dry salted hides in any it quantity and at almost any price. Bring! them in. The cash as ready. We pay more than any body when w<> buy, ami charge less when wo i Sell. Try us and s<>e. fel ' a TYLER k SHORTER. CORN AND CORN MEAL, ON hand and for sale by March 30 JAMES LIGON. I To Planters and Agriculturists. -TOIE-IUNT LEE’S Agricultural and Garden Seed Store OPPOSITE REDD, PKEKK A CO.’S, ’ Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia. Agricultural sud>a. Garden Implements. I Tin-best collection of Rakes, Hoes, Spades, Shovels, Corn Shelters, Plows, Gat and Khuck Cutlets, by line,., Pruning Knives, fchears, Ac., ever ottered for tul ’ iu this city, ull ol which I am determined to sell 25 per cent, below the usual prices, Fresh Warranted Garden Seeds. i My arrangements being now complete I H iu ; prepared to sell all the best varieties oi the finest ! Garden Seeds at FIVE CENTS per Paper, twelv! I Papers for FIFTY CENTS! Pure Peruvian Guano, Laud Plaster, Buue Dust, Phosphates, Klid o Island, Mexican and Columbian Guanos, at New York Prices, with freights merely added. HOYT’S CELEBRATED Superphosphate oP Lime i I am sole Agent lor the sale of this fertilizer for this city and neighborhood. It has been applied with the most marked success to Cotton, (Jure Potatoes and Garden Truck iu several pans cl thi. State. Call and get pamphlets with certificates and analysis ol its true qualities. HONEY BLADE HUNGARIAN GRASS SEEDS. Now is tho time to plant this now and highly extolled Grass, a largo lot of which I will receive in a day or so. Flower Jars, Flower Seeds, Flowering Plants, Ac., Ac., nil of which I will sell below the usual prices. Give me a call ami try. mlifii FOUND, BY tho subscriber, a most beuutitul and valua ble design of Ornamental Architecture. Tho subscriber lias also acquired a thorough knowl edge of Drawing and teaching the same. This method of gaming Centers and drawing such figures as Scrolls, Ovals, Ellipses, Circles and Ogee figures, is acknowledged by all Artists Architects und Mechanics ihat have given it a thorough investigation, to be the most accurate useful and simplified method of drawing irregular figures that ever has been taught, her sons not only save yeais of bard mathematical study by learning this method ol gaining Centers and Draw ing, hut they save a great deal of time, labor and money by being enabled to draw a design in ios than half the time that it can be drawn by any other method as yet known to man. 1 will guarantee to make every man that takes instructions of me, whether he has any knowledge of mathematics or not, able to draw as good a de sign as cau tho most skill tul and experienced Architect, and he shall do it in much less time. I most cordially invite all Architects, Carpen ters, Masons, Plasterers and Painters to call at my Studio, which is at Mis. Dr. JONES’ Bearding House, on Jackson street, and examine my speci mens, which will bo open for exhibition two weeks only. Ofiice hours from 9 until 12 a. m., and from 6 until 9 p. m. G. McK. MITCHELL. Columbus, March 22. 2w RAIL ROAD GRADING. Office Muscogee Hail Hail. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, March 2Uth, 1859. SEALED PROPOSALS will bo received until the Bth day of April noxt, for tho Grading and Masonry on the line connecting tho Montgomery and West Point. Rail Road with rlio Muacogoe Rail Road, at Columbus. The work will ho lot for cash, and required to be doue in sixty days from the date of contract. Profile and specifications can be seen by apply ing atSuperintsudeut’s Office Muscogee Rail Road. J. L. MUSTIAN, March 23. 12t President uud Superintendent. ROOMS TO REST, IN tho Building known as ‘-Gunby’s Corner.” mb2S-tf J. RHODES liKOWNE. FOR SAL.£ OR RENT. TWO very desirable residences in the . , upper part of the city, known as the'pSll’ Bize Place. The Houses are roomy and i—Ffl. well arranged, with all the necessary out-bummigs aud handsome flower yards. The gardens are the most productive of any in the city, and the water cannot be surpassed. Any person desiring to pur chase will find it to their interest to purchase this property. They will be rented to good and prompt tenants on reasonable terms. Forfurther particu lars apply to tho subscriber, or at the Daily Fun Office. C. G. BIZE. April l.tf FOR RENT, T’HE CITY HOTEL, on Broad street. > . X near the Market House. Apply to f. Q P. GIITTINGER. I-'I-IL October 2—ts At Raukiu’s Old ijtnnd. City Properly for Sale! TIIE undersigned being more in want of money than houses and lots, offer for JJjpffli sale two STOKES on liroad street, immedi-.MM:.Ji diately fronting Messrs. Redd. Freer & Co.’s. To a cash customer a bargain will be offered. Fob. 25-ts B. BARNARD k CO. FOR SALE, r FIIE late residence of Dr. E. T. Taylor, ■ J. one of the most complete and desira ble in the city. Price $4,500. i jjjSjj; Also, a STOKE lIOUsE on Broad street. m one of the best stands in the city for a laige gro cery business. PAUL J. SEMMKS. Columbus. February 8. 1809-ts LARI) FOR SALE. 1 MIR EE Hundred and Twenty Acres of Land for sale six miles south-west of®© Columbus. The Land is on the Fort Mitchell Road, in Alabama. Apply to J. J. Abercrombie, Esq. His office is over Guuby & Co.’s Store. Dec. 3!-tf j. G. KELL AM. FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE IN COLUMBUS. commodious and well X finished House and Out- Buildings, with one halt acre W&awyialjJ. of land, being lot No. 334, now (gal Bitietckau occupied by W. L. VVarimni EKjjpßßßflpßlifc’ Esq., is offered for sulo on accommodating terms. Possession given on the first day of October next. Titles indisputable. Apply to April 15-ts it. K. aOKTOHIUB. BROAD STREET HOUSE, First h.,use nortli of the Plauteis’ \Varehouse, COLUMBUS, GA. ■jV/TRS. BARROW returns her JVX thanks for tho patronage heretofore received, and solicits £jl x 'Vj.SwL -4 ■ a continuance. Her prices “ r< Board per month, without lodging #IU <lO Board with lodging, they furnishing their own fuel and lights 22 00 Board by the day 1 50 Columbus, On., Aug. 7—ts WESTERN HOTEL, Nos. 9, 11, 13 mill 15 Cortlmult St-, N E W _Y O R K . j fPUIS Hotel is centrally located in the business j J. part of the city, and contiguous to all of tho Steamer and Rail Road Landings. \V o are thauktul for toe liberal patronage of tie’ South, and hope for a continuation of the same. D. 1). WINCHESTER, Dec. 18-flm THUS. D. WINCHESTER DISSOUITIOS. r | , IIE partnership heretofore existing under the A name of LIUuN k SANDEFUKD is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will hereafter he conducted by JAMES LIGON on bis own account, who will pay oft and discharge all debts against tho concern. .. JAMES LIGON, March 20,1869. Ay. E. BANDEFORD. Breakfast, Dinner and Supper! JUST RECEIVED BY HOWELL Sc JOHNSON C L *IAK CURED BREAK EAST BACON; >0 SPICED MUTTON HAMS, equul if not supe rior to Venison; BuLOUNA SAUSAGES; IIOEOGNA SAUsAUES, manufactured by M. Kopmun, very nice. SUGAR CURED HAMS; MQ HAMS; DEES TONGUES, etc., etc. A fresh arrival of COCOA NUTS aud LEMONS £~OaII -oon at 138 BROAD STREET DU. JOHN B. BAIRD HAYING resumed the Practice of Modi u‘fj cine, offers his services to the ritir.ensMW of Columbus and vicinity. Office at the Drug Store of J. A. AVIIITESIDK i CO., Broad street. mb2o ■"■m HAVANA CIGARS. 1 an ftIIIk DIRECT IMPORTATION, various 1 U u • UU If brands, for sale by- March 30,1569 K. BAKNABD & CO. FLOUR AT MIL,I< PRICES KEPT constantly on hand. Fresh Oround Flour of every quality and size packages. March 30 JAMES LIUOX-
