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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1859)
THE DAILY SEN. ♦ T. DkWOLF 1(. J. YARINGTON—.T.OILBI.KT. THOS. GILBERT & CO., Editor* anti lVopi'iotjl'fl. Tin. Buu i published dally 11 1 * 4 * itrictly in advauco. Whou no I> ... j inoutha, * will t>o <** r P <l - If not ‘" o V,L U abloripSio n ” tl.au three month., wliicli must in >ll oa bo paid in ail>alien, at tlw rato of fifty c, ' lltH u month. So reapoluiblWy for remittances by mail. ADVKRTIBING KATKB: All advertisement* of five line* or lew* inaerted ut 50 cent* for the first insertion, and 26 ceuta for each additional insertion Advei tinomonts exceeding five lines, except by special contract, will be charged 10 cents a line for the first insertion, and 5 cents a lino for each ad ditional insertion. A card not exceeding six lines, not renewable, will bo inserted throe mouths for $5, six months for SB, and twelve months for sl2. Ton lines, not renewable, will be inserted three months for SB, six for sl2, eight mouths for slt>, and twelve months for S2O. Advertisements of ton lines, renewable 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 the reading matter and advertisements to bo charged an addition of ono-third to the above rates. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. E. 8. SfIORTI.R w. H. CHAMBERS 11. R. SHORTER. Shorter, Chambers & Shorter. A.TTOHIYUYS AT LAW, EUFAtTLA, ALA., PRACTICE in the counties of Barbour, Pike, Coffee, Dale and Ilenry, Ala., and in Quit man, Clay and Randolph counties in Georgia. Office on Randolph street, one door north of Bray’s Hardware Store. jy29-ly A. 11. HUSH, ATTOnNEY AT IjAW, MARIANNA, FLORIDA, KEFERS to 11. Middlobrook 4 Cos.; llall, Moses A Cos.; Wm. H. Young, President Bank of Columbus; J. H. Daniel & Cos.; J. Kyle & Cos.; L. T. Downing, Esq.; D&nforth, Nagel & Cos. July 80, ’59-ly .JOHN M. WHITE, ATTOH.NEY AT LAW, GLENNVILLE, ALABAMA, May 19, 1859. ts JEFFERSON BUFORD D. M. SEALS. BUFORD & SEALS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OLAYTO N, ALAIS AM A, WILL practice in the several Courts of Bar hour and adjoiniug Counties, and in the Supreme Court of the State. my!9-tf EVAN O. RICHARDS JEFFERSON FAI.KXXR. RICHARDS & FALKNER, ATTORNEYS 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 H. D. CLAYTON F. M. WOOD. CLAYTON WOOD,’ ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CLAYTON, ALABAMA, WILL give prompt attention to all business entrusted to them in the counties of Bar bour, Pike, Coffee, Dale, Henry, Russell and Chambers. References—Editors of Sun; Hall, Moses & Cos.; Robert Baugh, Esq. apl27’sU-ly BEVERLY A. THORNTON WILLIAM R. TURMAN. THORNTON fc TURMAN * yAYE removed their Law Office to Odd Fellows’ XX Hall, Oglothorpo Btreet. They will attend to all business in their lino with promptness and fidelity in all the counties of the Chattahoochee Circuit, Ga., and in Russell, Macon, and Barbour Counties, Alabama. Jan. 19, ’69-ly vonge, McClellan & barnes, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, I PRACTICE in all the Courts of West Florida. OiHce* at Marianna and Pensacola. C. C. Yongo, Pensacola, Florida. J. F. McClellan, Marianna, Florida. January 5, 1858. tmy2l J. LILLIE, ATTORNEY 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 U. DIXON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. OFFICE on Randolph Street, fdtmerly occupied ly Seymour R. Bonner, opposite the Post Os ttco. Fob. 2, 1859. ly JAMES RAMSEY R. G. CARITHKRS. RAMSEY <fc CARITHKRS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WILL practice in all the counties of the Cha tuhoocheo Circuit; in the countiosof Chat tahoochee, Clay, Early, and Randolph, of tho Pa taula Circuit; and Calhoun and Decatur counties, of tho South Western Cirouit. February 28, 1859. ly NOTICE. Dlts. TUGGLE & DAWSON’S Office, over J Mulford'e Store, where one or both bo found day and night. Feb. 12-ts IK CUSHMAN, DENTIST, 48 Broad Street, Winter Building, COLUMBUS, GA. XN3PECTION is invited to his Mu seutu of Deformities, successfully treated by Mechanism. tjanllCO xißffr WM. F. LEE,D.D.S, DENTAL SURGEON, OjfjrM South-east corner Broad and Randolph streets, COLUMBUS, 0 1)011(11 A . Nov. 20,1858-ts J. FOGLE & SON, DENTISTS, OFFICE ON RANDOLPH, NEAR IiROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. mhUy MEDICAL CARD. DU. C. S. REEVES, near Notasulga, Ala., is now treating successfully, on anew plan, I and positively . 1 CURING CANCERS, of all grades and kinds, where the powers of the , system are not already too far broken down to admit of treatment. Communications, giving a description of cases, aud enclosing a remittance, will meet with prompt attention. 4NP’ Best of reference given. fob. 28-timp JOSE MIR & CO., IMPORTERS Ob’ HAVANA UIUAKS, Randolph Street, Columbus, Ga., Two boon West of tho Columbus Times Office, WILL keep constantly on hand a large assort- i raont of tho CHOICEST BRANDS. Order* from tho country are respectfully j solicited, and will be filled at tho very lowest price for cash. Jan. 27-ly SMITH <3c GO., SUCCESSORS TO WIIIT FIELI) &, SMITH, Premium Book and Job Printers, OVER TllE BUST OFFICE, MONTGOMERY, ALA. OUR Office is well supplied with New I’ue.ssli, | Nkw Type, Borders, Cuts, 4c., Ac., and wo t are well prepared to do Priutiug in any style. November 17, 1858. WM. A. HARDAWAY E. L. GRAY. HARDAWAY dt GRAY, General Produce Commission MEKCHANTS, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. \T KHCIIANTB will, by inspection of the follow *UK rate* of freight by Atlanta, find ship *? or * expeditious and economical than by Now Orleans. Georgia** 1 frora St * kouis to Columbus, u i By Memphis. My Nashville “ Br 100 b eat nil 2 Linseed and Lard wSaWfcii”s v’d 132 ,0T and B ”o'„, „ Urging, pir'Ci’b, “ ,J ,in Wblsky, per barrel.!. , \J? ~ Burk, b**t. p-r barre, ?, £ J® Frbur, per barrel ? ** f Tour I *•••• * 145 Me.r., Dillard, Powell a Ou° n. i... i Messrs. Redd, Freer A ‘ Mr. R. 8. Hardaway, ooluml.ua, <)a ’ Mr. J. E. Morgan, La Grange, Oa ■Mr. Hiram B. Troutman, Macon, 0 Walah, Smith A Cos., Mobile, Ala. ‘ Jo.epb Murrell, Mobile, Alabama. Puig, Muir A Cos., New Orleans. Nov. 28-y E. BARNARD & CO., COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, .Wholesale and Retail GROCERY & PROVISION , _ . dealers, a*.rfßr* *-aaw.r THE DAILY SUN. VOLUME v.} I SPRING TRADE! © w G oods! S. ROTHCHILD & BRO. Are nowopening their Stock of NEW SPUING AND SUMMER GOODS. Thankful for the liberal patronage we have recei ved heretofore at the hand* of our friends ami a generous public, we would respectfully solicit con tinued favors. TO THE LADIES wo would most respectfully suggest that the Dress Goods Department WILL UK POUND TO COMPRISE The Most Kecherclic Styles AND LATEST NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON! INCLUDING Black Groa de Rhine and Bishofl’s Silk* Foulards and India Silks Silk Robes a Lea and Double Skirts Tissue, Barege, Grenadine and Organdy Robes Plain and figured Bareges and printed Muslins ‘ Barege, Stella, and Crape Shawls , Barege, Grenadine, and Cashmere Scarf* j French Laco Points, Mantillas and Talmas : Linen aud bobege Dusters, Ac. The largest and best assorted stock of E MBEOIDERIES ever offered in Columbus, such as Collars, Sleeves, Sets, Bands, Insertion, Edging, Curtains, 4c. 4c. A largo stock of bleached and brown Shirtings and Sheetings, : Scotch and Russian Diapers and Towelings, white j and brown Damasks and Table Cloths, Pillow’ Case I Cottons and I 111 SIX LINENS, Marseilles and Lan | caster Quilts, 4c. French, English, and American PRINTS, in j great variety, Chambrays, plain aud printed, Bril* ! Hants, Linen Drillings, Marseilles and Cottonades, Drap d’eto and Lasting Cloth, and a great variety of cotton aud linen goods for Boys’ wear. IIO3IERY, GLOVES, Dress Trimmings PARASOLS, FANS, CORSETS, Mitts, ZEPHYR WOOL, 4c. 4c. Linen aud Cambric Ildkfs, great variety square aud round. HOOP SKIRTS, latest styles, from G to 30 springs Our Millinery Department Comprises Ladies’ and Misses’ Straw Bonnets, Bloomers, Hats, 4c., Dress Bonnets of Silk, Lace, j and Crapo, the latest Parisian styles, and a choice assortment of all millinery materials, j French and American FLOWERS Ruches and Bonnet Frames HEAD DRESSES aud DRESS CAPS and a very largo and well selected stock ol RIBBONS BOOTS AND SHOES. We have a full assortment, and are enabled to sell them very cheav. READY-MADE CLOTHING. For ft*® better accommodation of our cus -1 tome**, we had an addition made to our Store, ; where we keep a large stock of Mens’, Youths’, 1 aud Boys’READY-MADE CLOTHING, aud Gen tlemen’s FURNISHING GOODS, all of which we will sell at very reasonable prices. NOTICE. Among other articles, we bought tho following considerably below their value, und 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, 50 cts. 1 per pair White Barege Scarfs, satinjitriped, at $1 100 Corsets, at 50 cents apiece .‘IOO Silk Parasols,at 50 to 75 cents 150 pieces Calico, good styles, atGJ4 c - per yard 200 Flatts, at 75 cents 500 Ladies’ Caps, from 25 to 50 cents 2000 yards heavy black Silk, at 75c. to $1 5000 yards figured Lawn, fast colors, at 10 conts 200 pair Window Shudes, from $1 to $3.50 200 black Silk and Lace Mantillas, $1.50 to $3 2000 Fancy Willow Baskets, from to 75 cts A quantity of good Carpet, at 30c. per yard. W GREAT INDUCEMENTS offered to Mer chants aud persons purchasing plantation bills. We invite a close examination and comparison oi our Good* 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. ROTIICIULD & BRO. Mar3l 82 Broad street, Columbus, Ga. 1859. NEW SPUING AND SUMMER UOODS! B. G. & S. STERN, Nos. 21 and ICXX Broad Street, I)ESPECFULLY call the attention of their cus- X, tomors and the public iu general to their now I complete and large stock of I Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Comprising all the Latest Stylos of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, Such as Silk Robes, Fancy Silks, Bayadere Taf feta* aud Black Silk*; Barege Rubes, Solid Barege, Crape Barege and { Clial 1i; A beautiful assortment of large and small fig- i i ured French Organdie uml Organdie Robes; ! Choice Pattern* of French Piloted Jaconets and I Lawn*; French Jaconet Robes Avec Scarfs, Robes Im- < | porataice, Robes Vestalu Deux Jupes, Rohes a Les, etc., etc. Also u 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 tho very latest stylo*. a liAKGE ASSORTMENT OF Ribbons, Trimmings, Flowers, &c. THKIK STOCK OF White Goods and Embroideries IS MOKE COMPLETE THAN EVER! Thoy have a great variety of FRENCH LACE MANTILLAS, Laco Points, Shawls, Ac., dtc. 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 I FURNISHING GOODS, Umbrellas, Parasols, Trunks, &c., &c., &c. All our Goods have been carefully lelected, und Wo Hatter outn lvca that we have been more than NUCCQRHfuI this reason iu selecting Good* that will pleaae a* well iu Htylo and quality a* in price, i Our object U To Sell Goods and Please Customers. Wo cuM MtiLto many nmnori* why we are ena ble! to offer GREAT IIAKOAINS, but loav. it for i purchasers to latt.fy tb.tii.olv<*ii on that point by I'Samining our Uik.ls und Price.- at tb PEOPLE’S SAVINGS STORES, Nos. 34 and 104 broad street, by March 80,1862. B. G. &B. STERN. . PIANOS! MELODEONS! BRANDS ITkORNER, No. 30 Bronil Street, Col tun l>ua, Ga#, ( \ FFKR their Plano*, Melodton . ’ * n d other Musical 1 n <* t r u menta.of the lm*t manufacturer*, nt Northern price*. J * B \J V Second-hand instrument* takou iu exchange. * iano* tuned and repaired. Columbu., Ga., August 24,1868-ts FANCY FLGMt. £)f \ BItLS. EXTRA CHOICE Sr. LOUIS. I- For —Uby ■ B. BARNARD A CO. SPICED OV STEIts, I T N Mu “l*i and CRANBERRY SAUCE iu Cans L •* HOWELL A JOHNSON'S. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, AUGUST 1, 1859. HE. DEWITT, ONE DOOR lIKLOW J. ENNIS & CO., ©9 BROAD STREET, DBALKK IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVER WARE, GUNS, REVOLVERS, &c WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A NEW ARRIVAL OF GOLD WATCHES, From S2O to S4OO. SILVER WATCHES, a large assortment, FOR PLANTERS’ USE. Sterling Silver Ware: SPOONS, FORKS, PITCHERS, CUPS, GOBLETS. PLATED WA.HE, FROM MANUPACTURF.RS. I CAKE BASKETS, WAITERS, TEA SETS, URNS, • COFFEE POTS, Ac. TABLE CUTLERY. j Fine Bet* of Pearl, Ivory and Silvery handle*. Pocket Knives, &c. Silver Dippers, silver and wood huudlc*. Silver Puff Boxes and Card Case*. 1000 GOLD PENS, IN SILVER AND GOLD HOLDERS, i warranted not to como off. . CLOCKS, j Made for us to order for planter* use, good, true, and rehab*s - FANCY Ilair Pins ami Head Ornaments DIAMOND KINGS AND PINS, Sleeve and Bosom Bottons, SCOTCH PEBBLES, | In. Steel :tn<l Gold. Frames. We continue to make all kinds of Jewelry in HAIH WOHK. Tho HAIR BRAIDING is positively dono by Braider in Columbus. OUR JEWELER I* a perfect Artist in making ail kinds of Badges, in SETTING DIAMONDS, Engraving, and in anything wanted to be done in hi* line. OUR WATCH MAKER IIAS NO SUPERIOR in the United State*. Samples of his NKW WATCHES can be seen here at any time. lie is right after Watches out of order, and that have once been good time pieces, but now injured by having been in unskillful hands. JUST RECEIVED, Now Sterling Silver Waiters; “ “ “ Pitchers; “ ** t( Goblets; “ “ “ lee and Water Bowls; “ “ “ Cake Baskets; And a largo lot of fine best quality SILVER ’ PLATED WARE, consisting of Ice Pichers, Cake Baskets, Castors, Candlestick*, Waiters, 4c. N. B.—Remember this is not tho Mock Auction Ware, but genuine first quality Plate. The Pure Silver Ware is beautifully made, and ; will please the most fastidious. July 7—ts A. 11. DeWITT. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! AT 86 Broad Street 86 WE would call tho attention of our patrons, j and the public in general, to our largo stock of SUMMER GOODS, WHICHJVE WILL SELL RJ'jGAUDLESS OP COST! In order to close it out before the season i* at an end. PARTICULAR INDUCEMENTS j ARK OFFERED IN Summer Sills.s, BAREGES, ORGANDIES, ALL KINDS OF MXJSLIN S, AND LACE AND BAREGE SHAWLS! ALL OTHER dOODS, VIZ: DOMESTIC GOODS, Xj 1 1ST E 3ST S, , EMBROIDERY AND HOSIERY, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps! AND ESPECIALLY Ready-Made Clothing, Will undergo a consider**J .wUutiiou lu price. Wo determined to dispose of our SUlfflKß GOODS ere the season closes, and shall therefore not mind sacrifices. lIiLIUS & HOSE, (Successor* to 11. Grossmayer,) May 27. No. HO Uroal at. BOOTS AND SHOES! JOHN. tTsENN, Fashionable Boot and Shoemaker, (Front st, first door Above Howard House,) WOULD respectfully tender bin services to the public. Price of Now Boot* $8 f0 “ “ Footed Bout* 6SO u “ Now Shoes 400 All work warranted. my27biu MOZART HALL! Wine ami Lager Beer Saloon, By J. M. BROWNECKER, No, 3*l I!road Street, Coliimt>u, Da. ALSO GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS FOR HAY HOARDERS! 1 June H, IMo'J. tjanl J. B. SHIPMAN & CO., Grocery and Commission Merchants, No. 54 firontl Kt., i'ol mu lu, On., WILL attend promptly to all order* for Bacon, Liquors, Ac., Ac. Liberal advancements made oil consignments sent to our bouse. Jan. 27, ’3D-ly IMPORTANT TO HI MM HRS I COTTON MOTES WANTED! f |MIE Hock Island Paper Mills Company is 1 paying One Cont per Pound lor Cot ton Motes, nod will continue to do so until they get a hundred thousand pounds. Sacks and ropes will be returned. Oct. S-ts JOHN G. WINTER, President. The Pillar of Firo! T)Y the author of the l'rluce of the House of 1) David. For sale by mys CHAFFIN k JOHNSON. GINOKH PUKMICRVICS,’ JN Dottles; Chow Chow Pickles; Dest Olive Oil; White Beaus, and Pie Fruits, at May 13. HOWELL A JOHNSON’S. tl'iik's Island salt. Af\i , BUSHELS Turk'. Inland Salt, Ju.trecel 4U ) ved n.l for aale by GUN BY * CO. SWKKDISII LKKUIIKSI T UB! received tod fur rule by JOHN W. BROOKS. I SPECIAL NOTICE! IMPORTANT SALE! $50,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS AT NEW YORK COST AT THE NEW ONE PRICE No. 140 Broad Street, MASONIC BUILDING, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. JAMES McPHILLIPS HAVING determined to sell out this leMon’s purchases, he lia* reduced the price* of his . Large and Elegant Stock of DRY GOODSI and now offer* them without any regard to profit. Tho stock is entirely new, many articles In FANCY DRESS GOODS, Shawls, Mantillas, &c., having been purchased within the last few weeks AT A GREAT REDUCTION on price* paid for the same Goods earlier in tho season. Note Prices of a few Goods: Deux Jupo Silk Robes, S4O; reduced from $56 “ “ Grenadine, 18 to 25 ; “ 25 and 30 i 200 Silk dresses 15; “ 18 and 20 400 Yard* Fancy Silks 60c.; “ 06c. ; 800 “ “ “ 05c.; “ 86c. j 2000 14 Printed Muslins 9c.; 44 12c. ! 168 9 4 4 44 44 11c.; 44 16c. 642 Lawn Uobes-a-les, fast colors, $1 35; reduced 1 from $1 75. French Organdies and Jaconets REDUCED IN THE SAME PROPORTION! Plain and Fancy Bareges AT ONE-IIALF THKIK REGULAR PRICES. 040 pieces Calicoes Bc., reduced from 10c. 837 44 44 10c., 44 44 1 1 and 12c. 23 44 yard wide, Brilliants, fast colors, at 15c. 25 Barege Shawls. 40 French Laco Mantilla*. 115 Silk and Lace do. at a reduction of 33 1 , per cout. on original prices. ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF GENUINE Irish. Linens! Imported direct from the manufacturers, which will bo sold at very low prices. JAMES McPHILLIPS, Does not intend to carry over any SUMMER STOCK,, and ha* marked every article down to prices that * must insure speedy sales. Ladies are invited to call and examine the goods and prices before buying, as they are a iiurod there is KTO HIUMBXJG about the *tock being marked down at the price* mentioned. CALL EARLY AND SATISFY YOURSELVES That this i* tho best opportunity ever offered in ; Columbus to purchasers of Dry Goods to save their money. ONE PRfCE ONEY! JAMES McPHILLIPS, 140 Broad Street, Masonic Building. Columbus, Ga., May 31. “130,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING AT COST FOR CASH! I. A. BROKAW & CO. NOW OFFER THKIK ENTIRE STOCK OF Ready-Made Clothing -A.T COST FOR CASH ONLY! ♦— Tho stock is one of the best ever offered in the market, and embraces a full a**ortinent of Bpring and Bummer Goods, just received from the manu facturers, together with a fine stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods All of which, without reserve , will bo sold at Cost! A rare chance 1* hero offered to mnko a a safe and profitable investment of ready money. This course is udopted in order to reduce the stock a* much as possible, preparatory to n con templated change lu the firm. I. A. BROKAW & CO. Columbu*, Ga., May 18, 1859. ts DR. COOK’S MEDICATED VAPOR! AN INFALLIBLE Remedy for Diseased Eyes. - ■ TMIIB wonderful preparation was discovered by | X when reduced itJiuoi*t to despair by ‘ the failure of all tho remedies prescribed by the / Physician* aud Opticians or ihu age; ami its miraculous effects, in restoring hi* own vision, , and the groat success which has attended its up plication iu a large number of cases—NEVER j FAILING TO GIVE RELIEF aud affect u cure when persisted iu—induces him to lay it before j the public, in order that it* merit* may be to*tcd, and all who are sulh rlug from diseased Eyes be enabled to obtain relief. The “MEDICATED VAPOR” is a Pure!) Scientific ( oinpound! Very simple and harmless in its application, but u most POWERFUL REMEDIAL AGENT; and after having boon extensively used in the treatment of Diseased Eyes, is confidently recoin (jioudod as tbs MOST HI’EEDY and RELIABLE REMEDY la cases of Acute and Chronic Opthalmla, incipient Cataract, Amorosls, Bteplyloma, Ac., ever pre scribed. It is also an invaluable remedy for Nervous Headache, Neuralgia of the Eye and Face—dis ease* which huvo heretofore resisted nil medical skill. It has also been tested in several cases of Total Blindness with such wonderful success, he is in duced to believe that no case should bo pronounced incurable as long us one spark of vitality remains in the eye. The Medicated Vapor is a local remedy, and Appeals directly to tlio parts affected—promotes absorption, and by Its powerful tonic properties, Infuses new life and vigor into the nerves that have become impaired by disease, and enables the Kyoto re-act and regain its former healthful tone and action. These medicinal virtues, combined with the neat and portable foim in which it is put up, render it the most convenient and etUcaclous remedy for disease* of the Eye ever before offered to the public. DR. COOK has many c ertificates to prove the truth of tho above atutemants, but does not deem It necessary to publish thorn, knowing the want of confidence in such things unless the public are acquainted with the parties and all the circum stances. He, therefore, offer* his Medicated Vapor upon Its own merits, feeling assured It will stand the most rigid test and give tho most complete satisfaction. Prepared and sold by GLACK MEYER A HIL LIARD, Agents, whol* sale or retail, Market street, Montgomery, Albania. For sale by URtjU II ART A CHAPMAN, | June 13,1869-co Columbus, Os. CHOICE IIAMH. WE have just received another lot of those choice Tnuneswoe trimmed Hams. Cull soon, before they are all gono. April IWV-tf RAGLAND A BIRCH. HRAMOV: HRAMOV: AFUI’ERIOR article for medicinal jnirjMmn only, just recelved and for sale by K. A. WARE A HON, 74 Broad st. CONORKBB WATKII! JUHT received and for sole by JOHN W. IIHOOKH. MKBH PORK I \IU\ DHLS. for sale by lUIJ R. BARNARD A 00. 1 WROUGHT IKON UOOK STOVES. IN consequence of the increased de- w maud for WBOUGHT IKON we lmve greatly enlarged our facilities 5 for manufacturing them, and are new prepared to supply them to tho Trade in any quantity that may bo desired. Wo arc manu facturing four sir.es, ranging from $75 to $l6O. We 1 have numerous testimonial* by parties now using them, a* to their superiority both as to durability and operation. Wo have also on hand n large supply,four size*, Improved Iron Witch Stoves ! The best Cast Iron Stove now in use; with all tho other new aud popular patterns of Stoves in use. Being agent* for the Ransom Stove Works wo are prepared to supply the Trade at manutac i turer’s prices, with freight added. Housefurnisliing Goods! In tills department our assortment is complete, consisting of Table aud Pocket Cutlery f Brooms; Brushes; Wood and Willow Ware; Mat* ; Toilet Sets ; Bird Cages; Walters; Silver Plated Ware; Water Cooler*; Refrigerators; Lemyn Squeezers; Knife Cleaner*; 4c. Force and Lift Pumps! Lead and Iron Pipes; Tin Ware of all descrip tions; Tin Plate, Sheet Iron and Tinners Findings 1 nt wholesale for the Trade. D. B. THOMPSON 4 CO., i j May 23-ts No. 143 Broad street. ] MARBLE AND GRANITE ■XKT O XTL 15: 13 , COLUMUUS, UA. ! fJMIIS establishment is situated on Oglethorpe I A street, in frout of tho Oglethorpe House, ! 1 where is to be found a large assortment of Monuments, Tombs, Tablets, Vases, Thus, Figures, and MAUULK MANTEL PIECES, i ‘ all worked from original designs, drawn by the ! best Monumental Architects, iu Italy and France, ] and warranted of tho bout Italian and American j ’ Marble. Tho public i* respectfully invited to call ‘ I and examine my work and kuow my prices before I I ordering from any other poiut. A* 1 have ONE PRICK ONLY, persons ordering by letter may fuel ’ confident that they will bo n* well, if not better, satisfied with my work, when they receive it, as if they wore to ceme themselves and buy it. In token of my sincerity, I give persons who order by letter, or buy of my agent, tho right to return l the work at my risk and expense, if it k not a* good a* they expected. 4IRON RAILING furnished at short notice. HENRY McCAULEY, Proprietor. G. W. McDuffir, Traveling Agent. May 11,1859. d-ly Auction and Commission Business, UNION SPRINGS, ALABAMA. rjIIIK undersigned proposes to open an Auction A and Commission House in Union Springs, for tho sulo of all Goods that may bo consigned to him. The Bale* will bo for cash alone. Prompt remittances or deposites in Bank will be made of all money received on account of goods sold. While the subscriber Hatters himself that from the long experience he has had iu the Grocery business he is not likely to err in judgment, he pledges himself to spare no pain* to make himself an efficient and acceptable agent to all who may ontrust business to him. This is a good market for the sale of Flour, Ba con audother provisions, at all seasons of tho year. l’atronagcsolicited—reference may bo had to his neighbor*. A. McGINTY. Union Spring*, Ala. ‘my93mM MARBLE ANI> GHAMTE WORKS j Oglethorpe et. , near Gunby’s Corner, WHERE I offer for sale MONUMENTS, TAB LETS, TOMBS, HEADSTONES, 4c., of American and Italian Marble, at prices a* low ab they can be bought for North or South. 1 have just received of tho celebrated R. E. La unit/, i New York, fifty desfgus and models of the latest style of Monumental Work, got up in Italy, France aud the United States, which 1 will sell at ’ New York prices, freight added. Average price . of Monuments from SSO to $2,000. Cast Iron and Wire Railing * on hand; SERPENTINE STONE for Hearths und Buildings; PARIAN MARBLE CASES, to secure Ambrotypo Pictures to Marble Monuments, 4c. Ad*Oue price only; orders from tho country punctually attended to. A reduction of 25 per cent made on Hollowed Monuments imported dl roct from Leghorn. THOMAS KENNY. Columbu*, Juuo 20, 1859. ly i Georgia, Muscogee County. To all persons to whom these present* shall : | come greeting: K NOW all men that we, Henry Lockhart and 1 Isaac I. Monos, have associated ounelvos to- ‘ i gether a* a body corporate, for the purpose of on- 1 gaging in tho business of an Iron Foundry and ! Machine Shop, in all their various departments, ‘ and that wo have udopted as our corporate name by which we will sue and be sued, “ The Mu*cogee Iron Works,” and by which we will be known and designated ; that we have buhscrihed as our capital stock the huiii of Twenty-four Thouiund Dollar*, which will be employed a* before men tioned. HENRY LOCKHART, ISAAC I. MOSES. Signed iu presence of R. 11. Gbeene, > Notary Public. / Georgia, ) Entered in Minutes J. page Muscogee County, j 560, this 10th June, 1H69, lu the Clerk'* office of tho Superior Court. Jnl4-law2inTu A. 8. Rutherford, Clerk. BID WELL’S HP-A.I’EJST'r BITUMINOUS COAL OIL GREASE FOR * AXLES, MILL-GEARING, &c. f I All IS GREASE, for Stages, Wagons, Carts, Car- X riages, .Mill-Gearing, Heavy Bearing*, 4c., I* < found to bo tho host In u*e. It is warranted to , stand any temperature. It combine* tho body and fluidity of Tallow, Beeswax and Tar, keeps tho axle* always cool ami does not lull off’, and is un surpassed in durability and cbeapue**. Bold by ap22 JOHN W. BROOKS, Druggist. NEW CONFECTIONERY! I No. 42 Broad St., Columbus, Georgia, UNDER THE TELEGRAPH OFFICE. TIMID subscriber would respectfully Inform the X tdtlxou* of Columbu* and surrounding coun try that he has opened a Wholesale und Retail t Confectionery at No. 42 Broad etieet, where will always be on hand a fine a**ortment of Plain and j Ornamental Cake, Candies iu great variety, Fruits, 1 Nuts, Havana Cigar*, Pick les, and in fact every : thing usually kept b* * *t*clu*M Confectionery. Uuuutiful Cake, Candy and Fruit 1 Pyramids made to order. Being a practical Confectioner, I will at all i , time* he enabled to furnish Balls, Parties, 4c., with any desired amount of Confectionery at short notice and on reasonable terms. Call and examine my stock, give uie a trial, and ! I doubt not you will be satisfied June 27-3 m WM. J. VOLK. TURNIP SEED! (vi- the following varb-ty just received : / Early White Ouch ; Early Garden Stone ; Yellow Aberdeen or Bullock ; Early Hnow Dali; Bed Topped Flat Flat Ht rapped Leaved ; Large English Norfolk; Long Fro ch (White;) Early Golden Ball; Large Dutch Globe; Buta liaga Hweedish (Yellow \) Brown, Mark and White Mustard Heed ; Georgia Collard Heed. For sale by W. 11. 11. MIKLBH, July 12. Mgn of the big 88. BAHLOW'S INDIGO 331j17E, FOR BLUING CLOTHES. VFBW grain. dripped in n tub of water being aullicieiit fur n wliole wash. Hold by JOHN IV. IIROOKH, Druggl.t. COLD SPARKLING SODA WATER H[V) be had for the season at the RAGLE DRUG I HTOKK, served up with all the most delight ful Fruit Hyrups, itirh as Raspberry, Vanilla, Grape, Dine Apple, Cream, Hock, Lemon, Bose, Dapper, Ginger, Harsaparila, Nectarine, Almond, Strawberry, Orgeat, Ac April 16 ts ACER A IVEIigON. DEHIILEK'N PATENT Turkish Anti-Nervous Smoking TOBACCO. IJHKI'AKKD flr a Dow and very aupurlur J. manner, and claimed tn be the bet .rtirle of the kind eve r put up in till* country. Warranted antincrvi.ua ami free from nil iujuriuu, auli iluncu. Kor.aleby WM.ii.JI.PiIKI.PS, June?.'!. Untidy Manufacturer. , WINKS 1 WINKS 1 1)0RT anil Madeira, for mctlieinal and “iJ.my purpu.ef, for rain iiy H. A. WAItB A HON. 71 Brnadit. LOOK OUT Kim VOt'B STOCK I f|7IIK under.igned have Ju.t received iinother 1 rupply of BOOK SALT. Send In your order., July Hi. OUNIIY li 00. svuupsi irlvnt T KMON, Htrnirberry, Ulna Apple, Vanilla and 1J Currant Syrup., Ju.t received by June if.’!. WM. lilt. PIIKI.PS. CONUItKSS WATER I m BOXES warranted freah and genuine, Ju.t received and for .ale by Jy7 B. A. WAItK A BON, 74 Broad .1, I I NUMB Eli *2. INSURANCES. IRE YOU INSURED? TUIC IIAIVI'KOIID FIRES INSURANCE COMPANY lm>r]><>i>nl<><l in. lMlo. DOBSKSBIKO TIIK of Fifty Years Experience! A Perpetual Charter ( AND OVER $875,000 1 OF assets, securely invested und instantly available, continues to Insure Stores, Mer chandise, Dwellings, Cotton uml other produce, and most other kinds of property, on favorable terms. ’ Looses adju*t and and paid immediately by D. F. WILLCOX, Agent jy2B ts for Columbus and surrounding country TUB HARTFORD FlItK INSURANCE COMPANY. Capita] and Surplus $875,000 THIS CITY FI HIS INSURANCE COMPANY Ol’ NEW lIAVEN, CONN. Capital and Surplus *205,000 TIIE STATE FlItK INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW HAVEN, CONN. | Capital and Surplus 8220,000 THE LOUILLARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Capital and Surplus $820,000 i AUi- Fire risks taken by tho above flrst-cIaHS Companies on favorable terms. D. F. WILLCOX, Agent jy2B-tf for Columbus and surrounding country METROPOLITAN Fire Insurance Company, NEW YOIIK. My —4—l y HKIjBT V. MJlflg, Agent. WILLIAM P. YONUE, Forwarding & Commission Merchant, SAVANNAH, OA., CONTINUES to attend to the above business with promptness. jyß 3m j H. LEWIS WOODRUFF, ARCHITECT AND Superintendent or Buildinsrs. i COLUMBUS, (JA. Columbu*, (la., May I*. 1869. 6mp PINE KZ3STOT White Sulphur Springs! f PHIS delightful summer ro- X treat, situated IS miles from the City of Columbus, will bo opened by the proprietors on tbc^B BBIMLIKVp aCT l*t June next. At great expenm ! they huvo erected new Buildings, of *uch a char acter as to accommodate all their old customer* and such new friends a* may honor them with their patronage. Anew Hotel, with large commodious rooms, in- i eluding a Ball Room and Billiard Room, with all tho neeosHary accommodations of ouch, has been • erected on new ground, aud will be ready by tho lt June next. Besides the Hotel, single and double Cabins will bo at sh command of individu- ! ala or families, uh may be required. The Sulphur Water of thoso Springs 1* utisur- ! passed iu tho South—hundreds of certificates of \ its healing and strengthening qualities might be easily procured and offered to tho public—and when we add that the Bathing preparations and facilities are equal to those of any w atering place North or South, wo say nothing more than the facts justify. Pino Knot is located 18 mile* from Columbus by ! the carriage road, ami is easily accessible from No. 3 ou the Muscogee Rail Road, by an agreoable drive of six miles. Arrangements have been made with Asa W. Chapman, Esq . who will convey ull visitors and their baggage from No. 3 to the Springs. For all persous visiting these Springs in their J own conveyances, stable* and good attendance j will bo provided. All letters, papers and packages directed to the Express Office, Columbus, Gu., pre paid, will be duly forwarded; aud all communications directed by mail to J\ne Knot Mills will bo regularly de livered. TK t<MS ; Board per month S:M) 00 *( i week 10 00 “ 44 day 200 Children aud Servants half-price. Horses per day 75 44 “ week 500 44 “ month 15 00 Tho proprietors have used every exertion to , prepare these Springs for I ho reception of visitors and invalid*, and they now assure all person* who ! desire a comfortable, accessible and healthy re treat in the summer mouths, that it shall not bo i their fault if they go away from Fine Knot dissat isfied. Howard 4 McLaughlin, my4-3m Proprietors. IRON AT WHOLESALE! HALL, MOSES & CO., COLUMBUS, OA. fTMIK BEST CHARCOAL REFINED IRON— X con Misting of HORSE SHOE and ■).; x \ , and : } H TIR K Iron I, 1J 1%, 1%. l U, I H, 1%. ‘A 4, 2’ ~ of any thi< lire ss. RODS, Square aud Round, of ull sizes, from \\ inch to 4 inches. BAND Iron, oval, half oval, aud half round. PLOUGH Iron from 3 inches upwards, will be solri by the Car Load nt Savannah prices, thus making a living of the freight, to this city. Every bur will be warranted to work well. SWEDES “IRON, &c. HALE, MOSES & CO. OFFER to Planters and Mechanics Swede* Iron, imported direct from Sweden, of all air.c*. —ALSO— Bellows, Anvils, best Solid Box Vices, Axles, Springs, F< lloes, Spoke*, Shift*, Paints, Oil*, Var nishes, and all Mechanical and Agricultural im plements kept usually In this city. —ALSO— NAILS of the best brands at $4 60 per keg. —ALSO— PLOW STEEL of the best quality. July 28, 1869. d2t w3m BROAD STREET HOUSE, First It >u*o north of tho PUntoi*’ Wurohou**, COLUMBUS, OA. MU. HARROW return* her . thank* for the patronage A heretofore received, ami *olhit Her ir <t ■ i mum Hoard per month, without lodging $lO 00 Board with lodging, they furnDhing their own foi’l ami light* 22 00 Board hy the duy 1 60 Oolumbii*, Ou., Aug. 7—ts WARM SPRINGS EXPRESS! ON (he fir*l of June next regular KxpreMe* will leave Columbu* dally for the Warm Spring*, (Sunday* exeeptod.) All I’AOKAGKB, PAPERS, and LETTERS iu Government Stumged Knvelopes, will be promptly attended to. Patron* will please direct ull I'ackapes (or tho above Spring* to the **re of 8. 11. MILL, Agent of Hamden’* Expre**, i Columbu*, Ou., to unsure prompt attention. WARREN T. OGLETIIEE, No. .’U Uroail Street, Colunitiua, Ga., KJCKI’H eon.Untljr on Land, and 1 , dally reeatvinar, freah .upnlira off | ft.f j FAMILY UUOCKKIKS. A K ood lotofllUHU cliidceSMd, Burn (luortci* l’lantor’a Wlti.ky, aud many other hrandi, all pure and freo from potion mu uruK, for .ate. Call or .end your order., and they wilt meet with prompt attention. Columbus,Gn., March 11, 186C-tf MUTTON HAMNt 1 1 I and for sal. by Juno 14. J. W. BALDINGTON. FLOt/UI FLOCK I AN extra lot of choice Tcnneairo flour Ju.t received and for .ale by April IS. QPNBV A 00. FINK CIGARS I JUST received. Anion* them iome favorite brand*. WM. 11. It. HIIBLPB. THE DAILY SUN. Yaom Yen! ebay’s; Evsmixo Kumox. Uonaignees per Muscogee B. Aur. 1. Mont A West Point R R ; Mobile 4 Glmd ii It; J lUvlfo; Howe)! 4 Jobnfou; D 1, Bocber; J M HappinKton; Oottohius 4 U; W 11 II Phelps; II C McKee; W Drignan ; II McCauley; T II Yuurirn burg; Sherman 4 Cos; Harnett 4E; J B Jaques 4 Uro ; Pltetliler. Hunt, Ware 4 Cos; 11 Lock bat 1 ; S Rothschild 4 Bro; Walter* 4 A; .1 Ligon; Kate, 4 Bro; K Barnard 4 Cos; 8 II Ooodman ; .1 Po,le 4 Sou; J S Henry; Wills, Curtis 4 Cos; Howard Factory ; Hall, Mosoa 4 Cos; W f) Clemons; Pick ett 4 B ; D U Thompson 4 Cos; JO Winter; A Ve lali; A II DcWitt; II Mlddlebrook A Cos; W A Collins; J Collins; C Robin.on; W Edwards; J i Clejj; Palace Mills; M Strau.B; llaglaml 4 Birch ; Clemons, Brown 4 Cos; Carreker * Newton; .1 U Hicks, ant; Gun by 4 Cos; Clt Lloyd; T J Palmer ; f Buck Island Mil in. ♦ The Charlestou Courier acknowledges the receipt, on the H2d, of the first rice of (he season, from the plantation of Mr. Henry A. Middleton. lions, lllontlln Aftnln. Mons. Jllondin has decided to cross , the ficnncsseo lliver, at Rochester, early August, and on anew rope, procured espftersly for the purpose. lie lias con seated to walk tho ropo at Niagara lor tho lust time, on the 3d of August. Bekkjh of New*. The newspaper world has rarely be trayed Buch a dearth bf news as now ex ists. A universal quiet and dullness seems to have followed the sudden termi nation of the war in Europe. Since grim visaged war has smoothed its wrinkle, (he reaction seems to have been general. Next week, however, conies the tug of war in Alabama and several other States. The returns of the elections lor Governor, Members to Congress, the State Legisla ture, &c., will be looked for with anxious interest—particularly by the candidates and their partisans. The Grandson of LaFnyette. The following lefter in reply to an in vitation to tho American celobratinu of the Fourth at Paris, was written by a son of George Washington LaFayette : I .Sir: —Permit me to thank you for the kind invitation which you have done me the honor to address to me, and to ex press to you all my gratitude for this fresh mark of thoughtfulness of Americans for the namo of LaFayette, a feeding which is manifested from generation to generation. I regret deeply that a forced absonce from Paris deprives mo of the pleasure of celebrating with you the an niversary of the Fourth of July ; but be lieve mo, absent or present, as a grand son of tbo brotber-in-arms of Washing ton, and as a friend to Liberty, my heart is associated with the celebration of the great day, so glorious in the past, by tho foundation of American Independence, j and so glorious in the present by the magnificent spectacle offered to the eyes of the world, in the constantly increasing development of tho power and prosperity I of a free people. Pray have the goodness, Bir, to express, I in my behalf, to your committee, and your countrymen my gratitude, and my profound regret that I shall be unable to ; unite in the solemnity of the Fourth of t duly, and accept at the sari e time the as surance of my distinguished considera tion. EDMOND LAFAYETTE. ’ Paris, Sunday, July3, 1859. From tho St. Louis Democrat. Lyucli Law In Mlsaourl— Two 61.- grea Hung and another Burnt- Horrible Detail*. Marshall, Saline co., Mo., July 20. j Some time ago, you will recollect, a negro ; murdered a gentleman named Hinton, : near Waverly, in this county. Ho was j caught after a long search, and put in jail. Yesterday he was tried at this plaoo and convicted of the crime, and sentenced to be hung. While the sheriff was con veying him to prison lie was set upon by tho crowd, and taken from that officer. The mob then proceeded to the jail and took from thence two other negroes. One of them had attempted tho life of a citi zen of this place, and the other had just committed an outrage upon a young white girl. After tho mob had got the negroes together, they proceeded to the outskirts of the town, and selecting a proper place, chained the negro who had killed Hinton, to a stake, got a quantity of dry wood piled it around him, and set it on fire ! Then commenced a scene which, for its sickening horrors, has never been wit nessed before in this or perhaps in uny other place. The negro was stripped to his waist, 4 and barefooted. He looked the picture of dispair—but there was no sympathy felt for hint at the moment. Presently the fire began to surge up in tlames around him, aud its effects were soon lirndo visible in the futile attempts of the p°or wretch to move his feet. As tho flames gathered about his limbs and body he commenced the most frantic shrieks and appeals for mercy—for deafli—for water ! He seized his chains—they woro hot and burnt the fiesh off bis hands. He would drop them and catch at them again and again. Then he would repent his cries; but all to no purpose. In a few momenta he was a charred mass—bones and llesh alike burnt into a powder.— Many, very many of tho spectators, who did not rculizo tbo full horrors of the scene, until it was too lute to change it, retired disgusted and sick at the sight. May Marshall never witness such another spectacle. The ends of justieo are surely as fully accomplished by the ordinary process of law as by the violence of an excited pop ulace. If the horrors of the duy had ended here, it would have been well, but the other two negroes were taken and hung —justly, perhaps—but iu violation of law and good order. They exhibited no re morse. One of them simply remarked, “that he hoped before they hung him they would let him sea the other boy burnt!” The outrage perpetrated by the negro was upon the daughter of a highly re spectable farmer named Lamb, living near Marshall. It appears that u number of children had gone out to gather black berries not far from the town, when the negro, who belonged to one of the neigh boring farmers, was at work in the field. According to tho statement of tho ohild ; ren, the first they saw of him was when he rushed in among them perfectly naked, and seised the eldest of them, about thir teen years of ago, tho daughter of Mr. Lamb. The others wore frightened and ran awny, while the negro dragged his victim into a thicket and committed the fiendish act. While he was dragging her along, she told him she would tell his master and her father upon him. Ho re plied lie was a runaway and had no mas ter. In tho meantime her little brother, who was of tho party, hastened into town and told his parents tho story. A party of men immediately started for the spot as directed, and found the girl in convul sions. After bathing her she recovered sufficiently to tell the occurrence. They then went in pursuit of tho negro, and from her description of him, found him at work in the field. lie was immediately arrosted, taken before a justice, and con fronted with the girl, who had been con veyed to the magistrate’s office. Sho rec ognized him immediately. Ho was put in jail, but the people took him, with tho others, and bung him as I have stated. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb, it is stated, are al most insane about the matter. The girl, although much injured, will recover.— There must havo been upwards of one thousand people present, although many returned before the affair was over.
