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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1859)
T. DxWOLF R. J. YARINGTON....T. GILBERT. THOS. GILBERT & CO., Editors and Proprietors. Tlio Sun is published daily at $5 a year, payable strictly iu advance. WUeu not paid within six mouths, sl} will be charged. If not paid within the subscription year, $7. No subscription taken for less than three months, which must in all cases bo paid in advance, at the rate of fifty cents a month. No responsibility for remittances by mail. ADVERTISING RATES: All advertisements of five lines or less inserted at 50 cents for the first insertion, and 25 cents for ouch additional insertion. Advertisements exceeding five lines, except by special contract, will be charged 10 cents a line for tiro first insertion, and 5 cents a lino for each ad ditional insertion. A cardmot exceeding six linos, not renowable, will be insortod three months for $5, six months for SB, and twelve months for sl2. Ton lines, not renewable, will be iusertod three mouths for SB, six for sl2, eight months for slti, and twelve months for S2O. Advertisements of ton lines, ronewablo at plea sure, inserted at $25 a year. Contract advertisements exceeding ten lines to be charged at the rato of $lO for each additional ton lines. Advertisements occupying a place between tho reading matter and advertisements to bo charged an addition of one-third to the above rates. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. .JOHN M. WHITE, ATTORWBY .2VT XiAW, GLENNVILLE, ALABAMA, May 19, 1859. ts JELTEttSON BUFORD D. M. SEALS. BUFORD & SEALS, ATTORNEYS A.T IjAW, CLAYTON, ALABAMA, WILL practice in the several Courts of Bar bour and adjoining Counties, and in the Suprome Court of the State. mylO ts EVAN a. RICHARDS JEFFERSON FALKNER. RICHARDS & FALKNER, ATTOH.HTEYS AT LAW, Lafayette, ala., WILL practice in the several Courts in the Counties of Chambers, Tallapoosa and Ran dolph, and in the Supreme Court of the State. All business entrusted to us will receive prompt attention. my 4 4mp U. D. CLAYTON F. M. WOOD. CLAYTON <fc WOOD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CLAYTON, ALABAMA, IT7TLL give prompt attention to ail business VV entrusted to them in the counties of Bar bour, Pike, Colfee, Dale, Henry, Russell and Chambers. References—Editors of Sun; Ilall, Mosos & Cos.; Robert Baugh, Esq ap!27’59-ly BEVERLY A. THORNTON WILLIAM R. TURMAN. THORNTON & TURMAN HAVE removed their Law Office to Odd Fellows’ Hall, Oglethorpe street. They will attend to all business in their lino with promptness and fidelity iu all the counties of tho Chattahoochee Circuit, Ga., and in llussell, Macon, and Barbour Oouuties, Alabama. Jan. 19, ’59-ly vonge, McClellan abarnes, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, PRACTICE in all the Courts of West Florida. Offices at Marianna and Pensacola. C. C. Yonge, Pensacola, Florida. .1. F. McClellan, Marianna, Florida. January 5, 1858. tmy2l A. H. BUSH, ATTOUWEY AT LAW, M.ABiA-NNA, FLORIDA, REFERS to U. Middlebrook A Cos.; i Hail, Moses A Cos.; Win. 11. Young, President Bank of Columbus; J. U. Daniel & Cos.; J. Kyle A Cos.; L. X. Downing, Esq.; Hanforth, Nagel A Cos. July 30, ’SB-ly J. LILLIE, ATTOH.IVEY AT LAW, SALEM, RUSSELL COUNTY, ALA., WILL practice in all the Courts of Russell and the adjoining Counties, and in the United States Courts at Montgomery. October 25, 1858-ly ROBERT E. DIXON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. OFFICE on Randolph Street, formerly occupied by Seymour It. Bonner, opposite the Post Of fice. Feb. 2,1859. ly JAMES RAMSEY R. 0. CARITHEIIS. RAMSEY A CARITHERS, attorneys at law, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WILL practice in all the counties of the Cha tahooehee Oirouit; in the counties of Chat taboocheo, Clay, Early, and Randolph, of tho Pa taula Circuit; and Calhoun and Decatur countios, of the South Western Circuit. February 28, 1859. ly NOTICE. DRS. TUGGLE A DAWSON’S Office, over S Mulford's Store, where one or both may3 be found day and night. Feb. -12—t f Mm CUSHMAN, DENTIST, 48 Broad Street, Winter Building, COLUMBUS, GA. INSPECTION is invited to his seum of Duformitios, successfully treated by Mechanism. tjanllßO WM. F. lil||D. D. S, DENTAL SURGEON, South-east corner Broad and Randolph streets, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. Nov. 20,1858-ts J. FOGLE A SON, X> E N TISTS, OFFICE ON RANDOLPH, NEAR BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. mhUy MEDICAL CARD. DR. C. S. REEVES, near Notasuiga, Ala., is now treating successfully, on anew plan, and positively CURING CANCERS, of all grades and kinds, where the powers of the system are not already too far lirokcu down to admit of treatment. Communications, giviug a description of cases, and enclosing a remittance, will meet with prompt attention. Atff* Best of reference given. feb. 28-6 mp JOSE MIR & CO., IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS, Itundolpli Street, Columbus, Ga., Two Doom West of the Columbus JTimus Office, WILL keep constantly on iiand a large assort ment of the CHOICEST BRANDS. Orders from the country aro respectfully solicited, and will be filled at the very lowest price for oash. Jan. 27-1 y PLA3STTERSI OBSERVE THE SWINGING CLOCK WHEN YOU COME TO COLUMBUS, Wl '* Hud BANK You will there dud o'*-* an assortment of first-rate WATCHES ■KaaVaS and CLOCKS, thut can be strongly recommended and warranted us correct time keepers. You can likewise get your Watches properly fixed,(Hrst-rute.) at a reasonable and fair charge, by WM. SMITH, Watchnmkor, Sign of the Swinging Clock, 81 Broad it. N. B—Mr. Smith is his own workman. Columbus, Ga., June 2, 1859. fim A. CADMAN, GUN AND LOCK SMITH, Crawford Bt., one door west of Rankin’s Corner, • Near the Market, COLUMBUS, GA. _ Gl UNS and Pistols, Shot Pouches T and Powder Flasks, repaired. Cabinet, Desk, Trunk and \ Keys of all descriptions made ■ fitted. Trunks, and Patent Trunk and Valise Licks repaired. Bells, all sixes and tones. Fancy Bell Pulls. Patent Bell carriages and wire, with which I will hang Bolls and warrant them to keep in order. Andirons and Brass work of all sorts repaired. Terms cash on delivory. May 8, 1859. ly KBBO ■ B N E Is AMPS. VFEW handsome ones, for sale at cost, by PEMBEBTON A CARTER. BLOWN SALT. Ks 4 SACKS, for sale by OU E. BARNARD A CO. FINE FANCY FLOUR I ExtraSt. Louis Flour justrecelvoiland / O for sale by GON BY A CO. CONGRESS WATER 1 18 RESII from the Springs, for sale by 1 PEMBERTON A CARTER. VOL. IV.} EFFERVESCENT SKLTMHJd'KIUKNT. r valuable and popular Medicine, prepared X in couformity with the analysis of the waters of the celebrated Seltzer Spring, in Germany, in a most convenient and portable form, lias univer sally received tho most favorable recommenda tions of the medical profession and a discerning public, as the MOST EFFICIENT AND AGREEABLE Saline Aperient iu use, am! as being entilleu to special piefcrence over the many Mineral Spring Waters, Seidlitz Powders, nud other similar articles, both Loin its compactness and greater efficacy, it may be used with tho best effect in all BILIOUS AND FEBRILE DISEASES, SICK HEADACHE, LOSS OF APPETITE, INDIGESTION, AND ALL SIM ILAK COMPLAINTS PECULI ARLY INCIDENT TO THE Spring and Summer Seasons. It is particularly adapted to the the wants of Travelers by Sea and Land, Residents in Hot Climates, Persons of Sedentary Habits, Invalids and Convalescents; Captains of Vossels and Planters will find it a valuable addition to their Medicine Chests. Witli those who have used it, it has high favor, and is deemed indispensable. IN A TORPID STATE OF THE LIVER—It renders great service in restoring healthy action. IN GoUT AND RHEUMATISM—It gives tbo host satisfaction, allaying all inflummaiory symp toms, and in many cuscs effectually curing those afflicted. ITS SUCCESS IN CASES OF GRAVEL, INDI GESTION, HEARTBURN AND COSTIVENESS — Proves it to be a Medicine of the greatest utility. ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, AND THE DIS TRESSING SICKNESS SO USUAL DURING PREGNANCY—YieIds speedily, and with marked success undei its healthful influence. IT AFFORDS THE GREATEST RELIEF TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH OR SUBJECT TO THE PILES—ACTING gently on the bowels, neu tralizing all irritating secretions, and thereby re moving all inflammatory tendencies. IN FACT, IT IS INVALUABLE IN ALL CASES WHERE A GENTLE APERIENT OR PURGATIVE IS REQUIRED. It is in the form of a Powder, carefully put up iu bottles, to keep in any climate, and merely re quires water puured upon it to produce a delight lul effervescent beverage. Taken in the morning, it never interferes with the avocations ot the day, acting gently on the system, restoring the digestive powers, exciting a healthy and vigorous tone of tho stomach, anil creating an elasticity of mind and flow of spirits which give zest to every enjoyment. It also ena bles the invalid to enjoy many luxuries with im punity, from which he must otherwise be debarred, and without which life is irksome and distressing. Numerous testimonials from professional and otlior gentlemen of the liigheßt standing through out the country, and its steadily increasing popu larity for a series of years, Btrongly guarantee its efficacy and valuable character, and command it to the favorable notice of an intelligent public. Prepared and Sold, Wholesale and Retail by JOHN A. TARRANT & CO.. DRUGGISTS, No. 278 Greenwich st.,cor. of Warren. N. Y. June 25, 1869-ly WM. A. HARDAWAY. E. L. GRAY. HARDAWAY <fc GRAY, General Produce Commission A.JNTTS, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. MERCHANTS will, by inspection of the follow ing rates of freight by Atlanta, find ship ments more expeditious and economical than by New Orleans. Through Freights from St. Louis to Columbus, Georgia: By Memphis. By Nashville Feathers, Wool, per 100 lbs $1 63 $1 85 Hemp in bales, Linseed and Lard Oil, per 100 lbs 1 32 1 07 White Lead, Shot in kegs, Lard and Bacon, Lead, Rope and Bagging, per 100 lbs 110 96 Whisky, per barrel 3 85 3 10 Pork, Beef, per barrel 3 23 2 60 Flour, per barrel 182 • 145 THEY REFER TO Messrs. Dillard, Powell & Cos., Columbus, Ga. Messrs. Redd, Preer & Cos., Columbus, Ga. Mr. R. S. Hardaway, Columbus, Ga. Mr. J. E. Morgan, La Grange, Ga. Mr. Hiram B.Troutman, Macon, Ga. Walsh, Smith & Cos., Mobile, Ala. Joseph Murrell, Mobile, Alabama. Puig, Muir & Cos., New Orleans. Nov. 28-y MARBLEAND GRANITE WORKS Oglethorpe st., near Gunby’s Corner, WHERE I offer for sale MONUMENTS. TAB LETS, TOMBS. HEADSTONES, Ac., of American and Italian Marble, at prices as low as they can be bought for North or South. 1 have just received of the celebrated R. E. Launitz, Now York fifty designs and models of the latest style of Monumental Work, got up in Italy, France and the United States, which I will sell at New York prices, freight folded. Average price of Monuments from SSO to $2,000. Cast Iron and Wire Railing on hand; SERPENTINE STONE for Hearths and Buildings; PARIAN MARBLE CASES, to secure Ambrotypo Pictures to Marble Monuments, Ac. price only; orders from the country punctually attended to. A reduction of 25 per cent made on Hollowed Monuments imported di rect from Leghorn. THOMAS KENNY. Columbus, June 20,1859. ly BOOTS AND SHOES! JOHN “tTSENN, Fashionable Boot and Shoemaker, (Front st., first door above Howard House,) WOULD respectfully tender his services to tho public. Price of New Boots r $8 50 “ “ Footed 800 Lb 550 “ “ New Shoos 400 AH work warranted. iny276m MOZART^HALL! Wine and Lager Beer Saloon, By J. M. BROWNECKER, No. 34 Broail Street, Columbus, Ga. ALSO GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS FOR I) AY BOARD ER S ! June 8, 1859. tj*nl PIANOS! MELODEONS! BRANDS KORNER, No. 30 Broad Street, Columbun, Ga., ( V FFER their Pianos, — VV ami other Musical In tr n B[Jfr-7r4jJß3 merits, of tire boat manufacturers, at Northern prices. U ■ ■ II * SecQDtl-hanil instruments taken in exchange. Pianos tuned and repaired. Columbus, Ga., August 24,1858-ts J. B. SHIPMAN & CO., Grocery and Commission Merchants, No. 2 Broad St., Columbus, Ga., WILL attend promptly to all ordors for Bacon, Liquors, Ac., Ac. Liberal advancements rnado on consignments sent to oar house. Jan. 27. ’69-1 y IMPORTANT TO GIN NEIIS I COTTON MOTES WANTED! CJMIE Rock Island Paper Mills Company is t paying One Cent per Found for Cot ton Motes, and will continue to do so until they get a hundred thousand pounds. Sacks and ropes will be returned. Oct. 8-ts JOHN G. WINTER, President. Love Me Little, Love Me Long! 1) Y CHARLES READE, author of I’rg Woffing May* ’ B J. W. PEASE’S BOOK STORE. The Pillar of Fire! BY tho author of the Priuco of tho House of David. For sale by mv6 CHAFFIN A JOHNSON^ BRANDY! BRANDY! A SUPERIOR article for medicinal purport only, just received and for sale by B. A. WARE A SON, 74 Broad st. PATENT SPERM CANDLES, A { 1 BOXES for sale, wholesale and retail, by R. A. WARE k SON, 71 Broad it. C|t SmLj &RIL SPRINGJTRADE! ISTew Groods! S. ROTHCHILD & BRO. Are now opening their Stock of NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. Thankful for the liberal patronage we have recei ved heretofore at tho hands of our friends and a generous public, wo would respectfully solicit con tinued favors. TO THE LAMES we would most respectfully suggest that the Dress Goods Department WILL BE POUND TO COMPRISE * The Most Recherche Styles AND LATEST NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON ! INCLUDING Black Gros do Rhine and Bishoff’s Silks Foulards and India Silks Silk Robes a Leg and Double Skirts Tissue, Barege, Grenadine and Organdy Robes Plain and figured Bareges and priuted Muslins Barege, Stella, And Crape Shawls Barege, Grenadine, and Cashmere Scarfs French Lace Points, Mantillas and Talmas Linen and Debege Dusters, Ac. The largest and best assorted stock of EMBROIDERIES ever offered in Columbus, such as Collars, Sleeves, Sets. Bands, Insertion, Edging, Curtuins, Ac. Ac. A large stock of bleached and brown Shirtings and Sheetings, Scotch and Russian Diapers and Towelings, white and brown Damasks and Tablo Cloths, Pillow Case Cottons and Ii.ISII LINENS, Marseilles and Lan caster Quilts, Ac. French, English, and American PRINTS, In great variety, Cliambrays, plain and printed, Bril liants. Linen Drillings, Marseilles and Cottonades, Drap d’eto and Lasting Cloth, and a great variety of cotton and linen goods for Boys’ wear. HOSIERY, GLOVES, Dress Trimmings PARASOLS, FANS, CORSETS, Mitts, ZEPHYR WOOL, Ac. Ac. Linen and Cambric Hdkfs, great variety square and round. HOOP SKIRTS, latest styles, from 6 to 30 springs Our Millinery Department Comprises Ladies’ and Misses’ Straw Bonnets, Bloomers, Hats, Ac., Dress Bonnets of Silk, Lace, and Crape, the latest Parisian styles, and a choice assortment of all millinery materials. French and American FLOWERS Ruches and Bonnet Frames HEAD DRESSES and DRESS CAPS and a very large and well selected stock of RIBBONS. BOOTS AND SHOES. We have a full assortment, and are enabled to sell them very cheay. READY-MADE CLOTHING. For the better accommodation of our cus tomers, we hekd an addition made to our Store, where we keep a large stock of Mens’, Youths’, and Boys* READY-MADE CLOTHING, and Gen tlemen’s FURNISHING GOODS, all of which we will sell at very reasonable prices. . NOTICE. Among other articles, wo bought the following considerably below the.r value, and will sell them accordingly: Ladies Kid Gloves, black and c’old, 25 cts. pair Black Silk Mitts, 20 cents per pair Ladies’ black Gaiters, all sizes, 60 cts. per pair White Barege Scarfs, satin striped, at $1 100 Corsets, at 50 cents apiece 300 Silk Parasols,at 50 to 75 cents 150 pioces Calico, good styles, per yard 200 Flatts, at 75 cents 500 Ladies’ Cape, from 25 to 50 cents 2000 yards heavy black Silk, at 75c. to $1 5000 yards figured Lawn, fast colors, at 10 cents 200 pair Window Shades, from $1 to $3.50 200 black Silk and Lace Mantillas, $1.50 to $3 2000 Fancy Willow Baskets, from 12 j j to 75 cts A quantity of good Carpet, at 30c. per yard. GREAT INDUCEMENTS offered to Mer chants and persons purchasing plantation bills. We invite a close examination and comparison oi our Goods and Prices with any in the market. We are determined to merit public favor by as LOW A SCALE OF PRICES as any house in the trade. S. ROTIICIIILD A BRO. Mar3l 82 Broad street, Columbus, Ga. NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS! B. G. & S. STERN, Nos. 24 and 104 Broad Street, RESPECFULLY call the attention of their cus tomers and the public in general to their now complete and large stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Comprising all the Latest Styles of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, Sncli as Silk Robes, Fancy Silks, Bayadere Taf fetas and Black Silks; Barege llobes, Solid Barege, Crape Barege and Challi; A beautiful assortment of large and small fig ured French Organdie and Organdie Robes; Choice Patterns of French Piloted Jaconets and Lawns; French Jaconet Robes Avec Scarfs, Robe* Xm peratrice, Robes Vestals Deux Jupos, Robes a Les, etc., etc. Also a most excellent stock of Spring and Summer Bonnets! White, Colored and Black Straw, Leghorn, Nea politan, French Lace, French Chip and Silk Bon nets, trimmed or untrimmed, of the very latest styles. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Ribbons, Trimmings, Flowers, &c. THEIR STOCK OF White Goods and Embroideries IS MORE COMPLETE TUAN EVER! They have a great variety of FRENCH LACE MANTILLAS, Laco Points, Shawls, &c., &c. ALSO, ALL KINDS OF DOMESTIC GOODS! A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Shoes and Boots of superior quality, AND A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GENT.’S AND YOUTHS’ CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS, linbrcllas, Parasols, Trunks, &c., &c., &c. Ail our Goods have been carefully selected, and j wo flatter ourselves that we have been more than successful this season in selecting Goods thut will \ j please as well in style and quality as in price. | j Our object is To Sell Goods and Please Customers. Wo could state many reasons why we areena- I bled to offer GREAT BARGAINS, but leave it for I purchasers to satisfy themselves on that point by 1 examining our Goods and Prices at the PEOPLE’S SAVINGS STORES, Nos. 24 and 104 Broad street, by _ _ March 30,1859. B. G. & B. STERN. COLUMBUS, GA., JULY 9, 1860 HULL, DUCK & CO., AT HILL A DAWSON’S OLD CORNER, KEEP constantly on hand, and offer for sale at lowest market prices. GROCERIES AND LIQUORS OF EVERY KIND. Cigars and Tobacco, FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, Hardware and Cutlery, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, CROCKERY, DRUGS AND MEDICINES, SADDLERY, &c„ TOGETHER WITH Agricultural Implements OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. HULL, DUCK & CO., ARE now prepared to supply their customers with EVERYTHING they may uoed for Family or Plantation use. HULL, DUCK & C0.,- ARE now prepared” to supply their customers with EVERYTHING they may neod for Family or Plantation use. HULL, DUCK & CO., ABE agents for the sale of tho NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, and keep alwayß on hand Ploughs, Harrows, Rakes, Hour, Wheelbarrows, Corn Shollers, Straw Cutters, Corn Mills, Hand Plows, etc., etc. HULL, DUCK & CO., HAVE a large lot of BOLTING CLOTHS, of the usual variety of numbers, of the best quality imported. HULL, DUCK & CO., HAVE just rccoivod a large lot of LAND PLAS TER, and CALCINED PLASTER for DEN TISTS. HULL, DUCK & CO., EVERYTHING which a Planter can JV. possibly need. HULL, DUCK & CO., HAVE a full and general assortment of GRO -of every description—fine Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, Bagging, Rope, etc., etc. HULL, DUCK & CO., HAVE a largo and well assorted stock of all kinds of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS. HULL, DUCK & CO., HAVE all kinds of HATS, Fashionable Mole skin, Caßßimere, etc., and Common Wool and Straw Hats for Plantations. HULL, DUCK & CO.? TJ'EEPaII the DRUGS and MEDICINES neces. 1Y sary on a Plantation. HULL, DUCK & CO., HAVE a general assortment of HARDWARE, such as Uatchots, Hammers, lloes, Axes, Knives, etc. HULL, DUCK & CO., HAVE a good stock of SADDLES of every kind, Bridles, Whips, etc., etc. HULL, DUCK & CO., HAVE BOOTS and SHOES of tarious kinds and qualities. Russet Brogans, Gents’ fi io Boots and Shoes, Ladies’ Shoes of every description. Columbus, May 25,1859. THOMAS S. SPEAR, (SUCCESSOR TO S. B. PURPLE.) Corner of Broad and Randolph Sts. TTEW GOODS! THIE subscriber would most re spectiully inform the citizens of Columbus and vicinity that lie |f T / is now permanently located in this -JuStr place, where lie otters for sale rich and extensive assortment oi go do in Ins line, and at prices which will be perfectly satis factory to the purchaser in regard to price and quality. Every article warranted as represented, and goods shown with pleasure at all times. His stock consists in part of CLOCKS, a variety of styles, all warranted to keep good time. WATCHES, for Ladies and Gentlemen’s use, iu fine gold and silver cases. Ladies and Oeut.’s Gold Chains, Keys, Seals, Ac. A rich assortment of Ladies’ Breast Pius and Ear Itiugs, Bracelets, Necklaces; Gold, Jet and Pearl Crosses; beautiful Patterns, Gold Pencils, Pens for Book-Keepers, Diamond and Plain Wedding Rings, Gold and Silver Thimbles, Cuff Pihs, Miniature Lockets, Children’s Ear Drops and Hoops; Masonic and Odd Fellows’ Fins, Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Collar Buttons, Ac., Ac. Pure Silver Spoons, Forks, Pickle Knives and Forks. Butter Knives, Napkin Kings, Fruit Knives, Goblets, Ac. CANES—A large assortment of Plain and Fancy Canes, some with swords, PISTOLS and superior POCKET KNIVES. PEBBLE SPEOTCLES, Os Gold and Steel Frames, of the best quality manufactured. ?£—-1 V—Jo. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired by experienced workmen and warranted. Lettering an<l Engraving, Neatly done. Columbus, Ga., January 20, 1859. W. T. MEAD, (•cncral Business A Collecting AGENT AND NOTARY PUBLIC, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, WILL give prompt attention to tho Buying, Selling or Rentii g City Property, Hiring Negroes and Collecting Debts. Wilt write Conveyances or other matters, post or settle up old Books, draw off and collect ac counts. Will also act as Agent for News Papers, insur ance or other Companies Refer to lion. L. J. Ulenu, Brady A Solomon, Dr. Jos. Thompson, J. Norcross, Atlanta, Ga.; Doughty, Beall A Cos., James A. Jones, ltees k Linton, J. J. Pearce, Augusta, Ga.; Fort A Hargrove, Burnett a Hendricks, J. M Bpullock, Rome, Ga.; L. N. Whittle, Esq., Carhart A Curd, Macon, Ga. Mr Office on Marietta street, nesrly opposite Dr. J. F. Alexander's Office. mhl6-3m Land for Sale! A VALUABLE tract of Land, consisting of 1,440 acres, 809 st.PiiwjL of which sro In a slate of ctilti J .is.4s| vation, 409 having been under £3 ; S|liU'lJßaL cultivation a short time, and J r±iikiS@S 400 acres being fresh land. On tho premises aie situated a first rate Screw unit Gin House, 12 or 15 good Negro Cabins, and a never failing Spring of pure water in the yard. The loeatjon is healthy anil desirable as a place for a private residence. It is situated in Pike county, four miles from Perot* and four miles from the linn of the Mobile and Girard Rail Road. For further particulars address, for the present., 11. J. YAUINGTON, Agent, myl9 Jin Olaytou, Alabama. B-A-RLOW’S INDIGO 33LUE, FOR BLUING CLOTHES. VFKW grains dropped In a tub of water being sufficient for a whole wash. Sold by JOHN W BROOKS, Druggist. Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient, A MILD and cooling purgative, and beneficial in cases of costiveness, indigestion, *c. For sale by PEMBERTON k CARTER. s||L! fiaily: |jinr. From Yksterdat’s Kvexinu Edition. The steamships Alabama and Mont gomery, from New York, Stato of Geor gia, from Philadelphia, City of Norfolk, from ltaliimore, brig Whitaker, from Bos ton, brigs Rebecca and Frances, from Bath, Me., and schooner North State, from New York, arrived at Savaunah on Wednesday last. ARRIVAL OF THE VIGO. St. Johns, N. F., July (>.—The steam ship Vigo, from Cork, was boarded off Cape Race to-dny, by tbo boats of the Associated Press. Sho brings Liverpool dates to the 25th of June. CoMMMtciAL.—The siries of Cotton for tlie week were 115,000 bales. There was a decline in tho inferior grades of Jd. — Tbo market closed dull. Breadetuffs were quiet, and Provisions declining. Consols were quoted at 02]. SECOND DISPATCH. Os tho sales of the week speculators took 1,000, ami exporters 2.000 bales.— Tbo sales on Friday were 0,000 bales The market closed dull. The following were (lie quotations: Fair Orleans BUJ<I. | Mbhll’g Orleans 6Jdd. “ Mobile “ Mobiles...ol3 Itld. “ Uplands 7%d. | “ Uplands 6%d. The stock in Liverpool was 755,000 bales, of which 070,000 bales woro Amer ican. State of Trade. —Manchester advices were favorable—business closing quiet but steady. Liverpool Breadstuff's Market. —Flour was very dull; holders wero offering freely, but not pressiug sales. Wheat tirm.— Corn quiet. Liverpool General Markets. —Bacon was dull, and quotations nominal. Sugar wtvs buoyant, and advanced (id. to Is. llico quiet. London Money Market. The London Money Market was unchanged. There was a fair business doing in American securilics, but no change noted.> Havre Market. —Orleans Ires Ordinaire was quoted at 107 francs. The sales of the week wero 7,500* bales. Tho market closed quiet. General News.—No battle had been fought since the sailing of tho last steamer. The allies occupied Loonato, Castig leone, and Monte Chicaro. Napoleon had joined the Allied camp. The Austrian Government had formnlly declared that the cruelties attributed to Gen. Urban, in Count Cavour’s proclama tion, were entirely unfounded. A sanguinary collision had taken place at Pernica, between the Papal soldiers and the inhabitants. The Paris Bourse had declined. The Prussian army was moving upon the Rhine. ONE DAY LATER. ARRIVAL OF THE A DAL AIDE. St Johns, July C. —The steamship Ade laide has arrived, with Liverpool accounts to the afternoon of Saturday, June 25. Liverpool, Saturday Afternoon, June 25. —The sales of Cotton to day reach (5,000 bales. The market opened with an ad vancing tendency', but closed quiet. Breadstuff's closed steady; and provi sions were reported dull and sales unim portant. General News. —Tho Emperor Napo leon had telegraphed to tho Empress on Friday evening, the 21th of June, that another hot and terrible battle had been fought, and that a great victory had been achieved. The whole Austrian army had formed a line of battle extending five leagues. The battle commenced at four o’clock in the morning, and lasted until eight o’clock in the evening. The French had taken many Hags, can non and prisoners. A Vienna dispatch says the battle was still progressing, but no details were given. Previous accounts stato that the Aus trian force on the Meucio were fully 280,- 000 men. The entire French force passed Monte Chiaro. They had pushed their recon noisanee as far as Catee, in Piedmont, and advanced towards Peschiera. Napoleon demanded permission of Han over to march 80,000 inert through that country to the Rhine. It was believed that tho basis of media tion proposed by Prussia had not proved acceptable Frauco thereby involves Prussia in the war. It was rumojred that Prussia had threat ened to assist in suppressing the medita ted insurrectionary movement in llun gry- The Swiss troops had been sent from Rome to suppress the rising at Perugia, where a desperate encounter bet ween the troops and people hud taken place, tho shooting being indiscriminate. Arrival of the Overland Alall. St. Louis, June o.—Tho Overland Mail has arrived, bringing dates from San Francisco to the liilh of June. Great political cxcitemetit provniled re lative to the Gubernatorial nomination The candidates are Weller, Lecomptou Democrat, and Curry, anti-Lecompton. Business has generally declined Money was scarce, but the next shipment to the East will he large. The reports from the mines wero very favorable. ♦ Wlint t lie Italians Expect. Tho New Y'ork correspondent of the Richmond Enquirer, in a recent letter on tho sympathies of the Italians in tho present war, says: 1 asked one of their most educated and intelligent exiles, Dr. V , of Mantua, what luturu plans the Italians had marked out for themselves? He replied: “A union of all tho States of Italy, to bo | known as tbo ‘United Slates of Italy,’ with a constitutional and limited monarch i at their head, in the person of \ ictor Emanuel, or other (it ruler; tho constitu tion to embrace all the fundamental prin ciples of tho liberty of persons and of property embraced iu those of England and the United States, such as the free dom of conscience or religious toleration ; the seperation of church and state; the freedom of tho press ; the right of habeas corpus and trial by jury.” Great Conflagration In Montgomery. Our city was the theatre of two fire scenes, last night, one of which resulted in a vast destruction of property. At about 12 o’clock, a two story brick tenement, on the premises of Mr. George M. Figh, Catoma street, was discovered to be on fire—the tenement being occu pied by Mr. Figh’s negroes. The alarm being given, the Fire Department prompt ly rushod to the spot; but water, as is usual in such cases, was scarce, and the engines were consequently slowly useful, but they prevented a total loss, of the building. The most of the negroes’ fur niture was saved, but the roof and inside of tho upper story was destroyed. This fire, it is supposed, resulted from the carelessness of the negroes who occupied the houso. Scarcely had tho Firemen retired to sleep, when, at about half past 2 o’clock, another fire alarm was given. This fire resulted in tho largest blaze we have ever seen iu this city. The whole city seemed illuminated by it. Proceeding towards tho light we found that the fire was on the south side of Market street, between McDonsugh and Hull streets. The fire broko out iu tho black smith’s shop of Messrs, Fountain & Abbott’s extensive Carriage and Wagon Manufactory and Depository, and utterly destroyed tho whole concern, comprising several build ings, with tho exception of only a small portion of tho movonbles. Messrs. F. & A.’s stock is well known to have been at all times extensive, but it was probably uniformly less extensivo at this season of tho year than any other. However, their loss in carriages, buggies, wagons, and materials used in conducting the business, must be immense, to say nothing of the future loss of timo necessarily incurred, before they can recommence operations. We have, as yet, no means of arriving at even a proximate idea of the extent ot their loss. The buildings, wo believe, wero owned exclusively by Mr. James Fountain, nnd two or three of them— situated in the rear—wore substantially built of brick. The tiro also communicated to the one story wooden residence, corner of Hull and Market streets, owned by Jas. Foun tain and occupied by Mr. l’uncb, which was destroyed. {NO. *2>B3. The residence owned aud occupied by Mr. Alexander Shotwcll, next south of tho carringc repository (being the resi dence lately occupied by Mr. John Camp bell) was also destroyed, some of the occupants having scarcely time to escape with their lives. The Firemen gallantly fought the de vouring element with nlmost superhuman exertions, and stayed the further progress of the (lames. But for them the splendid brick residence of Mr. Stephen Hutch ings would have been destroyed, and wliero the work of destruction would have stopped is left to conjeoture only. Again there was a scarcity of water, and tho most that was used had to be forced from one machino into another from the large underground oistern in front of the Dex ter House, some 700 feet distant. The Hook and Ladder Company here had an opportunity of displaying their useful ness, in teuring down the burning sides of houses, &c., &c. Only portions, we believe, of the fur niture of Messrs. Shotwell and Punch were saved. Still Another Fire. —At half-past 8 o’clock this morning a fire broke out in a stable belonging to Mr. Jacob Sutter, be tween Tennessee street and the Gas Works, entirely burning the stable—loss trifling. A brick building belonging to Col. John G. Winter, and some frame buildings, were in imminent darker, but the prompt exertions of the already wea ried Firemen saved them. Mr. Sutter, who is, we believe, one of the Directors of Dexter No. 1, was, perhaps, spotted by an incendiary, for his efficiency in sub duing the two preceding fires of the morn ing. Three fires within eight hours leads to the belief that incendiaries are about, and all of our citizens shouldkeep asharp look out day and night. Since the foregoing was written, wa learn that Messrs. F'ountain & Abbott’s loss is supposed to bo SIO,OOO to $12,000, and no insurance. Mr. Shot well’s loss is probably $3,000 —no insur ance. Mr. Figh’s probably SSO0 — : no insurance.— Montgomery Mail of 7th. “Advices from Frankfort state,” says The London Times of June 18tb, in its city articlo “that the German Confedera tion are understood to have resolved that 80,000 men (40,000 Prussian and 40,000 Austrian) shall be stationed on the liliine. It is also asserted that an ar rangement has been made for such Aus trian troops as are now engaged on gar rison duty in the federal fortresses to be relieved by other German troops, so that they may be set free for active operations in Italy or elsewhere. There were like wise strong rumors that Prussia will is sue some decisive announcement in the course of a few days. According to a prevalent conjecture, peace is to be pro posed to tho Kmperor Napoleon on certain conditions, and if these are refused Ger many is to enter the war. Under these circumstances there is great anxiety and stagnation in all the commercial cities, but it is added that tho want of employ ment for money causes numerous invest ments in stocks, and prices are therefore well maintained. With the existing rate of expenditure, however, this feature is goon likely to cease. The total number of men to bo called out in Prussia by the recent decree for tho mobilization of eight army corps, will, it is said, be 240,000.” An Kloiinent Kxtract. “Generation after generation,” says a fine writer, “have felt as we now feel, nnd their lives were us active as our own. They passed like a vapor, while nature wore the same aspect of beauty as when her Creator commanded her to be. The heavens shall be as bright over our graves as they now aro around our paths. The world will have the sumo attractions for our offspring yet unborn, that she had once for our children. Yet a little while, and all will havo happened. Tho throb bing heart will be stilled and wo shall be rest. Our funeral will wind its way, and prayers will be said, and then wo shall he left alone in silence and darkness for tho worms. And, it may be for a short time we shall bo spoken of, but the things , of life will creep in, and our names will i oon bo forgotten. Days will continue to move on, and laughter and song will be I heard in the room in which we died; anil J the eye that mourned for us will be dried, and glisten again with joy j and even our children wil cease to think of us, and will not remember to lisp our names.” Compound extract of Roots, I “inn nmkimi a delicious Tablo Beer, for sale by ’ mySO * PEMBERTON * CARTER^ i;HOICK HAMS. AITB have just received another lot of those W choice Tennessee trimmed llsm*. * *•
