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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1859)
COLUMBUS: Largest City and Country.Circulution. Monday Morning, Aug. 1, 1850. K. M. Wood, Esq., for sometime con nected with the editorial department of the Clayton Ilanner, lias retired from that post, as appears by bis valedictory in the lust issue of that paper. ♦ Me tv Cotton, A dispatch to the Charleston Courier states that two hales of new cotton wore received at New Orleans, from Central Texas, on the 28th instant, hast year, two bales, the first of the new crop, were received on the 2tlth—two days earlier than this year. —-- -♦ The 44rent Pedestrian. Mickey Free completed a walk of 110 consecutive hours, at Brooklyn, N. V., ou Saturday. Ho walked for a wager <*'’ SOOO, and is the same person who ran a celebrated racing horse at f near lloston, a year or so ago. - ♦ Steam Mill B*rut. The Montgomery Mol learns that the steam saw and grist mill near Notasulga, owned by Messrs. Toney & Gunn, was destroyed by lire on the night of the 16th inst., supposed to have been the work of un incendiary, boss s.'looo or -Kitit). ♦ Tho Advertiser regrets to learn from a private letter to a friend in Montgomery, that the lion. W. L. Yancey, who bus been visiting the Virginia Springs for bis health, is worse aud that the wutors of the White Sulphur have failed to benefit his neuralgia. ■> “Voire of Maaoiiry.’’ Wo have seen that tho “Voice of Mu sonry, 1 ’ published by Robert Morris*, Louisville, Kentucky, has uppeared in a new dress aud considerably enlarged. Its corresponding editor, Mr. Cooke, is at present making a tour of Europe and Asia, in pursuit of Masonic intelligence. Mr. Morris ig tho author of a valuable compilation called tho Masonic bibrury. ♦ Dnillils Attention, The American Dentanl Convention islo he bolden at Niagara Falls, on tho 2d of August, The occasion will he embraced by Mont. Bloudin to repeat his celebrated transit of the Niagara river with an entirely new feature, by way of enhancing the I danger of the exploit. .So it is stuted. ■ - Thu City I‘uosenger Kail Road system is fully inaugurated in l'hiludulphia, if we may judge by the number of onrs running on the various routes in that city. The various companies have now .‘lßocars running and it is estimated that 400 will be in operation by tiiu end of tbo year. There arc eleven companies inactive ope ration, oud eight others chartered, which will increase the whole to nineteen. ♦ “ Anew school lias lately been started in the West to teach people of all denomi nations to mind their own business. Tho fundamental principle of this school, it seems, is that, if every man and woman would thoroughly investigate into their own affairs, they would not only find plenty to do, hut could find no time to interfere with their neighbors."— Ex. Some other points of the compass could ult'ord such an institution u liberal pa- I troiuigo; but tho discipline, if striolly en forced, would necessarily reverse the edu cation of tunny of its pupils. “It is bard to teach an old dog new tricks.” ♦ Tbe litsl Chattanooga Advertiser Btalos that Messrs. Winston, l.aramer and Han na, have finished their large contract for grading the Chattanooga end of the Wills \ alley Kail Hoad. Tho Advertiser fur ther states that in a vory short time fif teen miles of that end of the road will be ready for the iron. This road connects with the North Kastand South West Hail Hoad, which connects nt its western ter minus with tho Mobile and Ohio Kail Hoad at tho junction of that road with the Southern Kail Koad, and when the two are completed, will connect Obatta nooga with Mobile and New Orleans by Kail Koad. + A llcioai'knblc Spring. Col. James Clover, of the California Overland Mail Company, informs the ed itor of the Oallatin (Tenn.) Examiner, of a remarkable spring on bis route, 280 miles Hast of El l’aso, on the road lead ing to San Antonio. It is fully 150 feet in diameter, and lias been sounded to tho depth of 8,000 feet without timling bot tom. The surface is as smooth as that of a mountain lake. It breaks out, running about three miles, when it disappears, and again six miles distant reappears, forming a stream fifteen to twenty feet deep in many places. It is slightly im pregnated with alkali and salt, and con tains five varieties of fidi. It is called the Leon Hole. ♦ I'.xtract frotu Qrecly't Inst lelter from South Puss Rocky Mountain, dated July •Mh: A word on tho Salt Lake Mali. Os the seventeen huge on which 1 have w rid Jen for tho last lour days aud better, nt least sixteen are filled with large bound books, waiuly Patent Office Reports, 1 judge— but all of them undoubtedly works order ed printed at the public eost—your cost, reader!—by Congress, mid uow on their way to certain favored Mormons, franked tby proxy) “ l*ub. l*oo. Free, “J. M. Ikrnlilsel, M. I'.’’ 1 do not blame Mr. It. for clutching his share of this public plunder, and distributing it so as to in crease his popularity and importance; 1 but 1 </ protest against this business of priuting books by wholesale nt the cost of tlie whole people for free distribution to a part only, it is every way wrong aud pernicious. Os the SlM',ooo per annum paid for carrying the bait Lake mail, nine tenths is absorbed in the cost of carrying these frauked documents to people who contribu'e little or nolhiug to the support of the government in any way. Is this fair! Mach Patent Office Report will have cost the Treasury four or live dollars by the timo it reaches its destination, aud will not be valued by the receiver at twenty-five cents. Why should this business go on ? Why not reform it altogether? J.ct Congress print whatever documents ure needed for its own infor mation, and leave the people to choose and buy for themselves ? 1 have spent four days and five nights*u close contact with the sharp edges of Mr. lSeruhUeP* •‘l'ub. hoes.’’—have done my very ut most to make them present a smooth, or nt least endurable surface ; aud I am sure there is no slumber to be extracted there from unless by reading them -a desperate resort which no rational person would re commend. For all practical purposes, they might as well—now that tho Printer haß been paid for them—be where 1 hear tily wish they were—in the bottom of the sea. Dangerous Policy. In Davies county, Kentucky, recently, a systematic conspiracy was detected among the slaves in a certain neighbor hood, the object of which was robbery, poisoning, arson, burglary, Ac. Pre parations were made by the justly out raged citizens to intlict summary punish ment upon the offenders, which was pre vented only by a promise on the part of their owners, to remove them beyond the limits of the State. This action demands the scvercs ,con ” deuination, and is calculated to detimixe other communities by the •'•scrupulous avarice of such slave ow rc ‘ rs - If tho ne groes in question wee- unfit as their own ers impliedly ack rjW ' e^Be f to remain in Kentucky, it •* certainly wrong to foist and dangcous to admit them into other commu ,, tics. ‘g.tis practice is assuming the propur <.ons of a great evil. Leaving out of consideration tho impunity with which these identical slaves inuy concoct their plans, aud perpetrate mischief, it is un questionably rendering tho slaves of the community where they may ho disposed of, liable to tho evil influences of associ ation with them. It is time that something should ho ‘lone to put un effectual stop to this evil. Communities should he protected ugainst the consequences of introducing vicious slaves promiscuously among them, and the only remedy is for ench State to en act stringent laws against it, witli the severest pcuulty annexed to their viola tion. We do not know whether this State lias any law among her statutes, prohibiting the introduction of negroes of this char acter. If not, the defect should he sup plied by the next General Assembly. ♦ AuMlrln itiml (lie Armistice* The following extract, (says the llulti inoro Sun of Saturday,) from a letter written by William Falls, Ksq., a young gentleman of Italtiinore, now sojourning in Trieste, to his Father, Col. Moor N. Falls, of that city, will ho read with in terest, ns it presents the fact that the ar mistice originated with Austria, n ques tion in dchato at llic latest advices of the Loudon press, and further indicates the disposition of Austria to concede the wliolo issuo with respect to dominion in Italy: Trieste, Saturday, July 2d. There was a report from a creditable sourco last evening, to tho effect that Austria is desirous of attempting a medi ation, perceiving that, with her impover ished treasury nnd the general unpopu larity of her cause, it would he useless to sacrifice more men and incur greater pecuniary obligations. To tho above eud, envoys have been sent to the French headquarters, which rumor ascribe to he Villa Fruueu. These envoys have been commissioned by the Kmperor to other tho restoration of the whole of Lombardo- Veneto; in other words, the Austrians are willing to evacuate Italy. To gain this tho war began ; with such a conces sion the war ends. It is further stated, that tho Kmperor bus not gone to Vienna, hut retired in disgust nnd despair to Ve rona, whence these proposals of peace emanated. An insurrection in Vienna itself was feared, if the war continued, and a general and sudden chango in tho feelings of tho whole Austrian popula tion, lias taken place. Such is the re port; the events now happening may of themselves contradict it, but here it is be lieved. The Austrians themselves, with in the last week, have not hesitated fully to express their dissatisfaction at the manner in which the war on their part has bocn conducted. JiklK Doiiklh* nt tile South. Tito Charleston Mercury denounces Judge Douglas after the following fash ion ; “As for an allegiance with Douglas, we will here state that the Mercury will sus tain nor countenance him under no cir cumstances whatever. He is a traitor to the Democratic party, and traitor to those principle* which secure tho South. lie is dangerous and designing. Away with him. Let him be l anathema inaranathaf say we. Nor shall the Mercury sustain any platform put forth by any party whatever, which platform or party shall maintain or endorse, directly or indirect ly, by affiliation or omission, tho fatal po sitions or fraudulent policy assumed by Dougins with regard to our territorial rights, YYo repudiate the whole scheme by which it is sought to tie our bauds and enciclo us, witli tho folds of a snake, to crush out or smother tho vital power of our civilization. Finally, tho Mercury shall sustain no man of whatever party, clique, creed or section, who shall stand upon the plat form of Douglas’ principles—though ho should bo nominated by twenty Democrat ic Conventions. For the party which would permit tlint creed is uu enemy to the tsouili, and we will war with it to the knife. For ourselves, and wo cau nfelv say for South Carolina, wo will neither countenance, nor submit to uny such par ty, platform, principle or politician ” MrilcHii Affaire 111 Kiigliiutl. Upon oue point (says the I’ctersburg Express,) we think the late intelligence from Fngland will iitford much satisfac tion to tho government, and generally to 1 the people of this country. We refer to tho emphatic declaration of Lord John Bussell, tho Foreign Secretary, respec ting the action of Mr Otway, the British minister in Mexico. After refering to the fact that while the United Slates minister, Mr. MeLane, had recognized tho Liberal governmeut, Mr. Otway gave his approval to tliut of Miraiuon, and to tho employment of a British squadron ou tho coast of Mexico, under tho orders of Capt. Dunlap, who it will he recollected declined to adopt the suggestions of Mr. Otway, Lord Jobu Bussell said: “1 can only say tliat Capt, lhuilup did his duly with great seal and great discre tion, and the arrangements he made ought to bo satisfactory to ilrilisli sub jects, while lie reflects the highest credit on himself. [Hear, hear.] 1 aui sorry to say that further outrages have occur red, but every effort shall be made for the purpose of protecting subjects from these outrages. With regard to Mr. Ot way, he lias lately received leave of ab sance, and I think it desirable that he should coino to this couutry to answer the charges which have been made against him. lie himself says that those charges are totally unfounded, but 1 regret to say that he has not laid before me such facts as would enable me to form a judgement.” —— Painful Accident. We regret to learn that tlen. Robert Taylor, of Athens, was run over by the ears at Madison last night, and danger ously if not fatally injured, one of his legs being severely crushed. Wc did not learn how the accident occurred.— Au : /ut la CkrlmieU of Saturday, ——- A Cure Worth Trylug. The Harrisburg (Pa.) Patriot says that ’ hull’ a cranberry, put on a corn, will kill I it in a single night. ARRIVAL OF THE STEI.'IS.It ogeanqlteen. Cotton Declined 1-8 to l-4d Farthkk I’o'-'T, July 29.—The steam ship Ocean Queen, from Southampton, was boar. l<;< i Gape Race to-day, by the boat of‘be Associated Press. She brings Liverpool dates to Wednesday, July 20th. Liverpool Cotton Market.— The sales of cotton tor the throe days previous to the 20th, were 17,000 bules, of which specu lators took 2,000, and exporters 2,000 hales. All qualities had declined from Jd. to Jd. The market was very dull. Clare Sons, in their circular, quote Mid dling Orleans 7 8-l Gd., and Middling Up lands OJ to 7d. Holders offer freely, hut show no disposition to preßs sales. London Money Market. —Consols were quoted at 95) to 95}. SECOND DISPATCH. The Ocean Queen arrived off Cape Race at 8 o’clock, 30 minutes this morning— having left the Needles (in the English ; Channel,) on the morning of the 21st. No gcnernl news had been received nt Liverpool ufj to the time of tho steamer’s sailing. Tho steamer Nova Scotian reached Liv erpool on the I,9th. State of Trade —Manchester advices un- . favorable. Rusiness dull, hut steady. THIRD DISPATCH. General News.— ln EnglanS, Glad stones budget shows a deficiency of about five millions sterling. He recommends additional laxalion, duties on inalt spirits and ton. Also farther increase of the in come tax. Napoleon’s funds were reported buoy ant. The subscribers to the Austrian loan have been released from their obligations. Anew Ministry has been formed at Turin; M.rmora, the miuistcr of war, is President of the Council. The Rank of Rcrliu had lowered its rates to four. Liverpool Central Markets.— Richardson and Spence, in their circulars, report flour very dull; French was offered nt further reduction. They quote American at 10s. to 12s. Gd. Wheat dull, hut firm. Corn dull—all qualities European slightly declined, owing to heavy arrivals. Reef ] heavy—quotations nominal. Pork heavy ! —quotations barely maintained, llacon heavy—auction sales withdrawn. Lard steady. Sugar steady. Coffee quiet.— Rice dull. Latent from Liverpool. —Sales on Wed nesday 5,000 hales, of which speculators and exporters took 1,000 hales; market dull. Rreadstuffs dull. Hales unimpor tant. Provisions dull. ■— - Further l>y the Ocean ((.ueen. Fautheb Point, (off Quebec,) July 2!). —ln England, to supply the deficit in the revenue, Mr. Gladstone prefers direct 1 taxation to other means. lie proposes to add four per cent, to tho income tax, and to assess additional duties on Malt Spirits and Tea. Sugar is to be exempt. Arrival of the Anglo-Saxon. Farther Point, (otf Quebec,) July 2D. —Tho steamship Anglo Saxon has arrived ! Tho news was anticipated by the Ocean Queen. There was nothing additional known in regard to the basis of peace. The discontent was apparently increasing, and particularly in Italy. Napoleon had arrived at St. Cloud. The Queen of Portugal, Maria Da Glo ria, is dead. The Liverpool General Market report is as follows : Sugar nnd Coffee were dull; ltice steady. In Loudon Wheat had slightly declined, and Sugar was dull at Cd. decline. The Paris correspondent of tho London Post says that both of tho Emperors of Austria and France, arc convinced that tho basis of the recent treaty was too hastily made, nnd iu many respects its stipulations are impracticable. There will bo no European Congress. The representatives of France, Austria and Snrdinin, will shortly couvcnc to con clude a treaty. Tho Emperors ignore any neutral intervention. Important dispatches from Lord Pal merston, dated June 22d, have found their way into print. They ‘strangely urgo Russia to remain neutral. Tho leading English papers, including the London Post, attack the treaty. There is great agitation at Florence. The provisional government has issued a proclamation acknowledging tho treaty, but the Tuscan government ami people object to being replaced under Austrian in Huence. A corps of fifty thousand French troops will remain in Italy until tho rc-organi zation of the country. The most important towns in the lio mnn States had sent deputations to Gari baldi. Modena and Parma arc said to be iu a state of revolt. The Austrian troops keep their position us if there had been no declaration of peace. Tho Times’ correspondent says that peace produced the greatest exasperation aud defection nt Turin. The Emperor was accused of being a traitor to Italy, and his reception was very cold. Nicaraguan News. Washington, July dt).—Advices receiv- ; cd here from Nicaragua, give assurance that the Congress of thut country will ratify tho Lamar Zcludon tieaty, omitting the filibuster clause. It is believed that Judge Bowlin will go as Miuister to Central America. Btruiiitlilp lliniltfvlllt’ at Uliarlestnit. Chaui.xston, July 29. — The Huntsville has been brought iuto port, aud is now I alongside the Southern wharf. The cot ton in her hold is on fire, and the tirciuen are playing on it. It is impossible as yet to team the extent of the damage done. The interior of the hole is very much injured by the fire. 4400(1* by Harden** ICxpre**. Savannah, July 29. —The principal part of the goods by Harden’s Express, per steamship Huntsville, have been sav ed, and will go forward to New York oil to-morrow's Charleston steamer. ♦ Lord Stanley on live Armistice. An nrlicle in the l.ondon Saturday Press, ascribed to Lord Stanley, con cludes thus: “At present, the most enthusiastic ad mirers of Napoleon 111. must admit that, however noble and just may bo his aspi ratious, his promises nre absolutely nu gatory. Anew declaration that the Um pire iu peace would bo at the utmost only understood to mean that two or tiiree years were required to recruit the finan ces, to fill up the gaps in the army, and to replace Ibe contents of the arsenals. On the day after a general peace no Stato in Kuropc could know whether it might not be involved in a quarrel ns ground less as that which was premeditated agaiust Austria from the Conferences of Paris, or perhaps from the capture of Sevastopol. Heroic, seutimental and popular Fra Ltiavola is still a Hnignnd. Philanthropy and Liberalism, while ap plauding his achievements iu considera tion of (heir immediate object, neverthe less scarcely affect to deny that they would sleep sounder uuder the protection of (he police.” <► Sirloin Accident. We regret to learn that Mr. Win. Wal lace, a machinist at the South Western R. R. Shops, had his right arm caught iu the machinery this morning and severely mangled.— Macon Prrn, ROM. Lombardy—Vinctia. I ranee held in 1805 all the Territories . of Venetin exactly n3 the treaty of Cam po Formio had given to Austria. They were handed back to Austria by the trea ty of 1815, and have now been confirmed to her by the “ course of conquest” in the treaty of Villa Franco. Lombardy proper is a very recent Austrian posses sor and was forced upon the Austrian Emperor. The protested against the “ grant,” and had often occasion to la ment having had its political care entrust ed to his hands. The very arrangement which appears to have been now complet ed was suggested by Austria years ago- It was not this, though, which Count Ca vour contemplated when he yaiuly sought to address the Paris Peace Congress. It was to other parts of North Italy he had a particular eye. What about these oth er parts? Tuscany, Modena, Parma and the Papal States? The three first are certainly committed to the chance of war. Their people accepted Napoleon’s appral to arise, nnd their rulers committed themselves to Austria [lf, then, Napoleon consents to allow these Sovereigns to re surrie authority, he has more than lost all, for ho has cast desolation and dis content where he could not restore the rights or liberties lie pretended to love. If only nt fault at this point, Ibe war, as far as France is concerned, must he looked upon as worse then an ahsoluto failure. , Ry acquiring Lombardian territory, Sardinia obtains a needed advantage,— The taxes of Piedmont were overpower ing. Lombardy will new have to hold her share in the obligations, and thank Her freedom from Austrian sway byj lar ger doses of a newer system of oppres sion. How long it may last, who can tell ? The leaving to Austria all the power she wields in Venetin, and carrying out the old Austrian idea of a confederated Italy, Napoleon cannot say lie has acted acted as a conqueror, while Francis Jo seph may almost sny that he lias. The terms arc so decidedly favorable for the fallen power—so called, that it takes a large share of credulity to see the gain of the victorious power—so called. France will have lost an enormous amount of money—many ot her best men—the con fidence of the dangerous revolutionary element. She has gained a suspicious mastery over a distrusted Sardinian vas sal. She has practically strengthened Austria’s hold, not only on Italy, but on Europe; for os the chief power at once in an Italian ami in a German Confedera tion, Austria will have the high normal political position which she has been try ing abnormally (so far os Italy was con cerned) to yield. Then, as to this famous Venetian King dom, which is held on “the square” still for Austria, as compared with the Lom bardian territory that it has lost, what j have we to say? Tho importance of the provinces of Vcuetia is vastly greater than that of Lombardy. This is striking ly true, not merely in a military and po -1 litical point of view, but in other respects equally valuable. The population of Venetia is now about three millions ; that of Lombardy is less. The people ar% taxed about equal, aud very iightiy, cs j pecially as compared with Piedmont. Ed ! ucation in all Venetia is much more gen eral than in Piedmont, the ascertained ratio being, oil the authority of MacGreg or’s statistics, one in eight for Lombardo- Venetia, and one in fourteen for Pied mont. There are forty newspapers pub lished iu Venetia, and twenty-five in Lom bardy. Iu Venice there are nearly two million vineyards; in Lombardy not quite half a million. There are double as many com mons and forests in the former as in the latter. There are 200 canals iu Venice ; onl}’ half the number in Lombardy. A'e nice lins a maritime position which Lom bardy lias not; and the ports of Venice and Chiozza take the great value of the Adriatic trade. The mines in Lombardy are iron; those in Venice are lead and copper. Lombardy exports more, and imports much more than Venice. Vene tia produces nearly double the number of oxen, and treble the number of sheep, that Lombardy does. No country in the world is more skillfully and thoroughly cultivated than tho tracts lying at either sido of the Mincio or the Adige —Sew )'ork Daih/ Sews. Can Italy Uecome A Great Power ! The London Morning Post, tho organ of Lord Palmerston, discusses the ques tion, whether the Italian people can be organized under one government, aud a great Power in Europe. The Post takes the affirmative side, and says: In point both of population and geog raphy, Italy, free from Messina to tho Alps, would, with good reason, aspire to the position of a great Power. \Vc re cognize five great Powers—namely, Great Britain, France, Prussia, Austria, and Russia; and so indefinite is the criterion of population, that tho European subjects of each of these Governments vary from 10,000,000 to 00,000,000. If Prussia can attain and command this position with a population of only 10,000,000, how much more may Italy—a people by race and by sympathies, far less disunited than the Prussians—do so with a population of 20,000,000? For, be it observed, Prussia ranked as a great Power before the for mation of the German Confederacy, and when just so independent of tho old Ger man empire as to bo shorn of any sup port or alliance among her own natural kindred. Italy, then, in r o!nt pop”, ulaiion, is on a better footing than Prus sia for the attainment of the rank of a first-class Power. Let us take, in the next place, the warlike energy of Italy, as compared with that of Prussia. If wo take the ex ploits of Garibaldi’s free corps, where men of all Italian, nationalities have re peatedly defeated Austrians more numer ous aud by far better nppoiutod—if we take those who stood by Garibaldi ten years ago, iu bis heroic defense of Koine —if we take the Sardinians, who singly defeated the Austrians at Pnleitro, aud who vied with the French at Magenta aud Pozzoleugo—we must presume that the ltulians are also a people equal to all the achievements of the Seven Years’ War. Add to this the additional fact that the Italians, above all tilings, feel and act on the sentiment lliut they are Italians. When did the sixteen millions of Prussians profess the same mutual sympathy 1 Rhenish Prussia has far more love of France and liclgiutn than of its own Government, while Prussian I'olaud undisguisedly hates the yoke of Uerlin. —.—- U,<l|>r for Curing lire Dysclltary or Summer Complaint Take two glasses of sweet oil two glasses oHVest ludia molasses—two glass es of West ludia rum ; simmer them well together over a fire until it becomes tbe thickness of honey, so that tho oil may uot separate from the rest. While on tho fire keep it well stirred, and when taken oil'continue the same until it is cold.— Then tho patieut, if a grown person, should take a teaspoonful once an hour till he finds the disease abating, and then once in two hours; or as his judgment uiay suggest, until cured. Children to take it in like manner in proportion to their ages. The person who hands this for publication, is moved by uoue other than a humane motive. He has experi enced cures in his own family, and knows msny others of tbe most desparatc kind. It is a simple medicine, and not tbe least injurious to the most delicate constitu tion. Let those who are afflicted try the experiment—it will do no barm—it will certainly save life. Let those who may | read this, ent it out and carefully pre serve it. J SPECIAL NOTICES. #*-See affvsrtigcmeut of Dr. Sanford's Diver Ixvkjorator in auotbercoluuin. mh22ly &4T I'eraousm want of Buon wuultl do well to call on Ragland A Birch, um they are receiving large lota on consignment, and selling at the low est market rates. Seo advertisement in another column. a|i26tf —— -♦ Zm ‘lf it ia, aud 1 believe it id, a conceded fact that JACK SMITHS CORDIAL i* the remedy after all the great dincoverics, aa it aeenm to bo Bct down at the head of the list for all liowel Dideases, Flux, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Children’* Teething, the result of Meusler, Typhud, Ac. If it is a fact that Jack's Cordial in the best of all the remedied, let* j>ationiy.e Jack. He 1* her® among ua. We nee the demand increasing daily, anl tliOdc that line it most like it best. Give him a call at No. lUa lSruad street, Columbus. Ga. Ju no 20-3 ui A CON SUM EH. Evans’ Soothing Syrup! tho relief of Children when cutting teeth. For sale by It. A. WAHE A SoN, August l. No.: i Br< ad street. FOR SALE, V COMPLETE set of Bed Room Furniture, niaihitoys. Ayply to J. 1. WARE, August Utf No. 74 Braid 81. W ANTED, \ PARTNER, with a cash capital of $10,000,* tl. to outer an established and prosperous Dry Hoods Business. Any person desiring thus to invest, can learn of a g,is I opportunity by ad dressing A. 8., care Box 217, Dost Office. Columbus, August 1,18&W. ts WANTED, BY a Gentleman rally competent, u situation as BOOK-K ELDER, iu cither a Dry Goods or Grocery ogtabllbhiucnt. For further particulars address A 8., cure Fun Office. jy29-tf SAW VSR WA A TBD. I WISH to employ a good and steady SAWYER 1 immediately, to whom t will pay liberal wages. Apply to me ut Columbus, Ga. July 14—ts WILLIAM BROOKS. Lace Points and Hoop Skirts! A ATE have to day received another lot of LACE > V POINTS and IIOOI* SKIRTS, which being bought very cheap will bo Bold at remarkably low prices. S. UOTIICHILD A BKO. <’ dutnhufl, July 2H, IV<. FANCY DRESS BALL AT * Pine Knot White Sulphur Springs. THE Proprietors of tho above Springs ~•* 1 announce a FANCY DRESS BALL at those Springs, to occur on the 4th of August /fm next. Price of ticket* for gentlemen $2 50. 4W* The Ladies are particularly invited to at tend. Howard a McLaughlin, July 2ti-td Proprietors. LIRIOUS AID GROCERIES! JU*T received, and for sale low for cash, twenty kuiw genuine Dutch Herrings; Madeira, Rhine, Pu-t, Sherry, Claret and Catawba Win oh ; St. Croix, Jamaica and New England Rum ; Bour bon, Motiongavela, Old Wheat, Pure Corn and Common Whiskit*; Old Holland, Pino Apple and Rose Gins; tine urn'. Domestic Brandies; Syrups of different kinds; Muton Hama, Fish, Catsups, Pickh-a ; Crushed, d and Brown Sugars. J - 1* Ml IPMAN A CO., July IS. 2 Broad street. FUSE FOIIVVAUbIso , f|Ml E subscribers will receive ami X forward Goods and other articles - to all points on the Chattahoochee River and below, free of commissions. All Goods consigned to us will bo shipped in every instance by tirst boat leaving. A. A J. UA MM ELL A CO. Columbus, Ga., March 14,186 b. ts TO DRUGGISTS. > \ DRUGGIST, doing a prosperous business iu il. a thriving town in Alabama, desiring tore tire from the business, offers to sell liia DRUG STORK. Parties desiiing to purchase can got farther information by calling on or addressing THOMAS DeWOLF, May 2-ts at the Sun Office. NEW FIRM. WE have this day associated ourselves to gether under the firm name and stylo of lhiirus A Springer, and we will keep constantly on hand a superior and vatied stock of Groceries. We respectfully solicit the pationuge of our friends and the public generally. J. F. IJURUUS, JOSEPH SPRINGER, No. IG9 Drouil Street. Columbus, Ga., June 29, 1559. je3o-lm Prepare for War in time of Peace ! Mobile Advertiser says that tho Black X Tongue is making its appearance among the Cattle in that section of country. Every farmer should be prepared for this dreadful plague. It is now a well ascertained fact that ROCK SALT, when tukcu in time, is a sure preventative for Black Tongue, and all diseases of that character among stock. Call iu time and supply your selves at GUNBY A CO. Columbus, Ga., July 20,1869. ANOTHER EVIDENCE OF THE Inestimable Virtue and Value OF JACK SMITH’S SOUTHERN REMEDY, FOR ALL BOWEL DISEASES! A GENTLEMAN of our city having been sick of Chronic Diarrhea for over two, and nearly three months, says that he was cured in less than twenty hours by its use. Re is now attending to his busiuess us usual. DtW* any doubt, cull on mo and you shall have tho words of the living witness. 1 deal in fact*, uso no manufactured certificates. Tho people are finding out gradually what I knew years ago, that JACK SMITH’S CORDIAL is the best remedy for Bowel Diseases extant. No! a day oomea and mn but someone says to me, lam satisfied that your Cordial will do, and am willing to testify to it over my signature.” Now, all I ean add is, if you doubt my wold call at No. 105 Broad street, and 1 will furnish you with testimony that will convince even a doubting Thomas. Cull and see me at No. 105 Bread htrect. JACK SMITH, Proprietor. Columbus, Ga., June 21. if Livery and Sale Stable. IVEY, SMITH A CO. f IMIK undersigned having purchased X tho interest iu tho Livery and Stable of F. G Wilkins ami A. 1 Robison, formerly occupied by IVEY, WILKINS A 00., tlie busi ness will in future bo conducted under the name ami style of IVEY, SMITH A CO., and solicit a continuation of the patronage heretofore so liber al Iv bestowed. JAS. A. CHAPMAN, Jan. 21-ts CHAS. V SMITH. DISSOLUTION. *| MIK copartnership heretofore existing under X the name ana wtjtr IVEY, WILKINS A C<“ is this day dissolved by mutual c t. Those indebted to tho late firm, aud those having claims against the same will please settle with aud present to IVEY, SMITH A CO., who alone are authorf/.ed to settle the same. J. R. IVEY, F. G. WILKINS, Columbus, Jan. 21—ts A. I. ROBISON. The Blancevllle Slate Quarry, VAN WERT, PoLKjCOUNTY, GA. r JMIK subscribers have their SLATE QUARRY 1 tully opened, and are provided with a sufli cient number of workmen to fill orders in auy part of the South. Tin* quality of this Slate has been fully tested, and is superior in beauty and excellence to any Northern Slate now in use. Tho subscribers propose to sell the Slate low, or furn idi it, and lay it on the roof, at an expense uot exceeding the cost of Tin roofing. • Contracts ohu be made with J. W. SAPPING TON. Agent for Columbus, who has a sample of the Slate at his Store, or with the subscribers at Van Wert, Polk county, Ga. JuueUUdm DEVKR A PLANCK. TRUNKS! TRUNKS! IM’GKNIK TRUNKS, Saratoga, French, Solo I j Leather, and various other Trunks for LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Also Bonnet Boxes, Leather Bags, Pellisier Bug-*, Valises, Ac. For sale very low at A. 0. SANDERS A CO’S Boot and Shoe Store, No. 102 lli-oud st. Columbus, July 10, 186D. KUEIII SUPPLIES UE( LIVED 33 “V VAN MARCUS - Goshen Butter; New State Cheese; English Dairy Cluese; i iue Apple Cluese; Extra Sugar Cured Hums; Sugar Cured Jowls; Best Leaf Lard ; Baltimore Shoulders ; Fulton Market Beef; Pig Pork; llorse Radish; Chow Chow Pickles; Fulton Market Beef; Pig Pork; llorse Radish : Chow Chow Pickles : Extra Table Oil; French Mustaid; • Fine Claret Wine; Best Champagne Wine; 10 Boxes Fresh Lemons. July 1. (HUY POTASH ! J UST received aud for sale bv JOHN W. BROOKS. F.VTKXT SPERM CANDLES, 1 1 \ BOXES for sale, wholesale and retail, by -FIX K. A. WARE A SON, 74 Broad st. • BLOWN SALT. I SACKS, for sale by • t\ f E. BA BN ART) t CO. riftk v \vov rloi r i *7,\88L3 Extra St Louis Flour Justreceivedand / O for sale by GUN BY A CO. CONOIIKSS WATER ! T3RKSII from the Springs, for sale by . r PEMBERTON A CARTER. SALES BY HARRISON A i’ITTS. ADAMASTTINK CAKDLAHI 10 BOXKSjost rv.vive.l and for Mlt> by J>'-7-2,v UARKIBON A VITTA. New Buggies aud Harness l-’Oll sale. F°h'l II , i ‘’ Ct'ircd Inn: New Y... t sale at v. i) low i Um. ’ Joljf 2i-lm H IHKISION * TU-TN?” Oi.l) Tennessee Pure Corn Juice. WG !* ri-raviil ui.ip-litr c, B ,| Ku ., ... 7 ... TV went of high! ll.ri.la of T.nura- if ) *•<• Cura Whiaky. Ileum,-a to ua Tat ■ from the distillery, ami ia warrant, a free from all deleterious auhatuicr.. You Who want ffrnl Whit L-y. call in and try aura het'or,. von Guy. HARRISON .4 l'lTTrt Oolnmliua, July 27. HBCTIFIBD WlHsky : • 1 lIAKKKGS Dean .1 link's Kectl- . ami for rale hi 34 cent, per gallon, hy . July 27-um 11A HR ISON * WTl>. Property in Woolfolk’s Reserve FOR SALE. r EG thofcc who wiali to live In X lhe country, yet be near Jk >!al euongh to the city to attend .. . . S bUninvaa, we are pleased to .n, ,r. Kt,. Hint wo can ncco.uimudnto thom Be.- 11 ■ • havUig three comfortable IIOUSKS i7i"7- h, ’ OobfULK-.- UKSKU’ e, about 200 yard- nortll of the Opelika Depot, tor sale, one id which hna a very neut Cottage Jlouae ~n it, one end a half storiea high, containing aix comfortable 10 -ihh alao a good kitchen, ami well of water. The other two, ota have good huusta on them euitahle for Dwelling, or Kitchen*. The three Lots contain all about ecrea of ground, and will be sold aeparalely or all together, ua suite tho purchaaer. for lurther particulura apply to July 27-20, II Alt 111 SON * I JTTg. Elegant Residence for Sale. W r L offer for sole the desira ble HOUSE and LOT at A present owned aud occupied by Col. Wm. A. Tennllle, ituate< 1 Lemj.Sff in the block aouth-eaat of the BtXi-i rrif m°, u TimT’ T 1 or !, ( : ik,or i)iow ... 00“ ”'., 11,0 lot a full acre of ground, with a wide alleyway running through fioin street to street on the south side. On the premises are a large and commodious Dwelling, two storiea high, with eight comfortable rooms, lour above and lour below stairs—all well finished with file-place, closets, Ac.; a well arranged kitch en, negro houses, smoke-house, carriage-house, s ah.es and a well of good water. There is also attached to the House a neat glass conservatory and beautiful flower-yard. This property can he purchased ou very accom mounting term*, aa Col. Tennille wifcbt s to remove to bn plantation. For fmther particulars call on July 27-2 m HARRISON A PITTS. 101 l SAI.I-: ,\.\|l HUNT. KOOMS TO KENT, IN the Duildiug known as “ Ounby’s Corner.” Krlias-tf J. RHODES BROWNE. EOR SALK OK RENT, I.A iIOM the lirst of October next, tho . _ . A House and Lot lormerly occupied by T jt Major Hardaway. Apply to MiaHl Juiy 29-1 m JAS. E. BOZEMAN. TO RENT. A COMFORTABLE Cottage Dwelling, with necessary outbuildings, in the Ipifn lower part of the city, will be rented very JUMBL low’ lor tho balance of the year. Possession given immediately. Apply to J AS. McPH ILL J PS, July 14-tt No. 140 Broad ■?. STORKS TO BURNT* October Ist, two Stores baud- *__ -L aonuiy fitted up at No. 34 Broad st ®ifm _. y t!! J - RHODES BROWNE. XjIJL VQR rent. Til*’ commodious Eating House known . ■ X as tho GEM, under Jones’ Building, ifUff will be rented low’ to a good tenant. A.u iEpfl P^ to JOUN A. JONES, or . . JAMus WAKE. April 18—tt at Iliii.t & Ware’s. FOIi SALE, ,4 DESIRABLE Residence,in the upper . . 2\ part of the city, nearly opposite Mr. Isp§|| P. McLaren’s. Apply to I* £ B- ffl April 8-ts it. J. MOSES, T. M. B. A L. A. FOR SALE OR RENT. HP WO very desirable residences in tlio ■ X upper part of the city, known as tbe j|asfv Bizo Place. The Houses are roomy aiid-liULiffl w ell arranged, with all the necessary out-buildings and handsome flower yards. The guldens 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 bo rented to good and prompt tenants on reasonable terms. For further particu lars apply to the subscriber, or at the Daily Sun Office. C.G.BIZE. April l.tf City Property for Sale! r | UIE undersigned being more in wont of X money than houses and lots, offer for IfiHfw sale two STORES on Broad street, inmiedi-JllMfl. diately fronting Messrs. Redd, Preer A Co.’s. To a cash customer a bargain will be offered. Feb. 25-ts E, BARNARD A CO. Fine Residence for Sale in Columbus. THE commodious and well finished . . X House aud Out-Buildings, with one bseem ! half acre of land, being lot No. 334, now JF| fl, occupied by W. L. Warnum, Esq., is offered for sale on accommodating terms. Possession given on the first day of October next. Titles indispu table. Apply to R. It. GOETCIUUS. April 15—t f BUILDING LOTS. 17^ OR sale, in the Town of Girard. Ain.. . - _ three handsome Lots, Non. 7, 8 ami 1 8, four acres each, adjoining each other, ffl On one of said Lots, No. 18, there is a fine spring of water. Apply to W. K. HARRIS, agent,Columbus,Ga., or W. C. YONGK; owner, YongeV, RussellCo., Ala. August 26, 1858—t f SUMMERVILLE RESIDENCE FOU S-A-XjIE Or Excliango for City Property! rjMIE undersigned offers bis X residence in Summerville, A .u'VL-''Y two miles from the New Bridge, iXj, on accommodating terms. lot contains five acres. The im IK/ -t rJZQjjgLS provemeuts consist of a two story frame house, containing eight rooms, carriage house, stable, aud all other necessary out-Luildings, new and in good order. The place has a well of excellent water, choice bearing fruit trees, together with a young orchard in a thriving condition. WM. F. LEE. Columbus, July 11. ts Desirable City Farm for salt*. IYEING desirous of making a X) change in my residence, 1 offer for sale the place where now reside, iu Russell county, Jg( i < i; vhasJL **• G-% milts from tho city.lßj^P-J^Xfe Ihe place contains innMM* n f good pine laud, with all the necessary houses. There is u g..d well aud mineral spring on tho premises. 1 will ■oil the place at a reasonable price to a good pur chaser. (jt-30-lni) B. F. MALONE. WYNNTON PROPERTY FOR SALK. A VERY’ comfortable and con venient COTTAGE DWELL- A /.Skl-'X ING, with seven rooms and Jft modern improvements; an ex-^ftg ifti ta cel lent well of Water, and a tern of pure water from which bathing ami bed rooms are supplied by pipes. Tho place is situated in a good neighborlu*od, remarkable for health, two miles from Columbus on the St. Mary’s Road, and convenient to good schools. Titles indisputable, and terms easy. Apply to J. J. McKENDRKK, Esip, Columbus, or to Dr. E. C. BOWEN, Opelika, Ala. Columbus. February 7-1 f MILLINERY AT COST! MRB. BAHDWELL, desirous of converting us many of her Goods as possible into caßh be fore the close of the season, is oirering her Milli nery, consisting In part of Crape, Chip, Plain Straw, Neapolitan and Linen Braid Bonnets -A. T COST ! Also, FLATS of various kinds for Children; Ladies’ Bren* Cape and Headdresses, Illusion Capes, Beithas, Embroidered Collars, Ac. All these articles are new aud fashionable, and w ill be sold for cost! Also, Lace Mantillas, extra fine and stylish; a few Diess G*od*. some* of which will be sold below cost 2 Call aud get bargains ! July Iff-Rv S. 1.. BAHDWELL. —m I —■ J. J. MILLM J. WATERMAN. MILLER A WATERMAN, Auction and Commission Merchants, MACON, GEORGIA. riLL give particular attention to tbe public \\ and private sale of Merchandise and Prop erty of every description, and will make prompt returns for the same. Refer by permission to J. D. A W. A. Ross, T. R. bloom, J. F Winter, L. M. Lamar, E. Bond, Presi dent ‘kinuf.u turer'fc Bank, Macon, Ga, W. M. Davidson, LaUoche k Dell, R. lLber>ham A Bous, Brigham. Ballwin <1 Cos., T J. Wa/sli, Savannah, Ga. W. C. Dukes A Son, Charleston, S. C. jy2T-0m ROPE ON CONSIGNMENT, OXa COILS BALE HOPE for sale low by 000 June 10. ItAQLAND t BIKCII. THK CASSI4IIS OP KIAWAH. VNKW Notsl Lt W. G. Slmnn. Just ri-cdTd nt J. W. i’KASK'S BOOK BTOItB._ LIFE OF FKIKUKICH SCHILLKH, Hr Thom a* Carltl). Ju,t rnceired nt J W PKASK/8 BOOK STORE. 11-Jijiaut. - r M RAGLAND & BIRCH, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 128 Broad st., (THREE BOOKS BKLOW PLANTERS* HOTEL) COLUMBUS, <3.A. Wf 11 re reciiving ami shall continue to keen * 1 f large aeeortuient of FA.M ILY GROCERIES an t PKOV ISIONB, euitubie Doth for the city u country trade, which wo will sell at wholoaulu and retail, at the lowest market rate* Our *By C k con*ist* iu part of the following : SUGAR—Clarified, New Orleans, Muaeovud,, CiUihed, Powdered, Loaf, Cofleo Sugar, A IS A C. ’ COFFEE—Kio. Java, l-uguay i a. Cuba, Maracaibo MOLASSES—Wont India, New OrleanH, SuL-ar Hon.e. BACON*—Siile*, Shoulder*, llutui. LARD—iu barrels, in keg* YEAST POWDERS. SODA—in kegs, in pound papers. SALHKATUS—in pound pup* i *. SAL SODA—in kegs. POi’ASH—in cans and cask*. CATSUP—Tomato ami Walnut. PEPPER 3.\UCE—pint* and (]uurts. I N’DlQO—Carolina, Spun. Flot, Manilla MUST A KD-in catia. MATCHES—Com. aud Waterproof MACARONI. PIC Iv LKS—M ixed, G her kin *. SAHDINKB; HERRINGS. VINKG AH—Cider, While Wiuo. BUCKWHEAT; POTATOES. BICE; FIRE CRACKERS. PRESERVES—Ginger, Chow Chow. CHEESE—(ioHheti, English Dairy. BAGGING—Gunny. ROPE—Kentucky, Philadelphia, Manilla, Jute, White Cotton, Bod Cord, Plow Liue. TWlNE—Bagging Twine, Cotton Twine. NAILS—Head Nails, Bil to 40d., Finibhing Nail*. SALT—laiverpool, Table, in Dag*, boxen, and Sack*. CANDLES—Sperm, Star, Tallow, Adamantine. £ 1 ARCH—Pearl and No. 1, Com Starch for Pudding*. SNUFF—Scotch, Maccaboy,jars and bottles. WRAPPING PAPER. SOAP—Toilet, Fancy, Bur, Transparent. SPlCES—Pepper, Ginger, Spice, Nutmeg*, Mace, Clows, Cussia, Ground Pepper, Ground Ginger. TEA—Hyson, Imperial, Gunpowder, Black. FRUlT—Raisins, Almonds, Figs, Nuts of various kinds. MACKEREL—BarreI*. No. 1,2, 3, half barrel*, kitts. BLACKING. TOBACCO—Rough and Ready Twist, and vari ous brands and qualities. ClGAßS—American, Spanish, German, Cheroot. SYRUP—Lemon, Pineapple, Strawberry, lta*p berry, Orange, Sugar House. CANDlES—Assorted Stick, Sugarplums. GUNPOWDER—whoIe, half, and quarter kegs, Deer, Canister, Blasting. SHOT—Drop, Buck. LEAD—Bur. 9 BUCKE'i S—Pain ted,brass-bound,sugar bucket* TUBS; BROOMS; MEASURES. PORTER & ALE—Byass’, quarts aud pints. B ITT KKS—Stougli ton. CORDIALS—per dozen, Peppermint per gallon, Cinnamon. CHAMPAGNE—Ileidsick, quarts und pints, va rious brand* and qualities. WINES —Madeira, Sherry, Tcncriffe, Port, Sweet Malaga, Bottled. Bit AN DlKS—Domestic, Peach, Cognac, different brands, Bottled. GlN—Holland. Northern, Domestic. SCHNAPPS—WoIfe’s Aromatic Scheidum. GINGER WlNE—bottled. BLACKBERRY WINK— bottled. BLACKBERRY BRANDY—tftttled. CHERRY CORDlAL—bottled. RASPBERRY CORDlAL—bottled. PRESERVED FRUITS—in cans. RUM—Jamaica, Now England. WHlSKEY—Nectar,in bottles, Ambrosial, Old Monongahela, Bourbon, Rectified, Scotch, Irish. CLARET —Bottled, per dozen. SWEET OIL —pints and quarts. ClDEß—Sweet. FOREST WINE BITTERS. Call aud examine our stock before making your purchases. Orders promptly and faithfully exe cuted. April 26 RAGLAND & BIRCH. BOOTS AND SHOES ! WE have now in Store our Summer Stock of Gents, Ladies, Zs Misses and Chib dren’* BOOTS rvW- WtfJ A N D SHOES, 46^4^ which for qnali- tv, quantity and economy to tho ™ purchaser, *nr passe* anything 42*''* brought here. Among our Stock may bo found— FOR GENTLEMEN, Gents’ French Calf Pump Boots; “ “ Light Welt “ “ “ Calf Oxford Ties; “ “ Kid “ ‘ J “ French Calf Low Shoes, Pump*, and “ Glovo “ “ “ light welted, “ Congress Cal f Gaiter*; “ “ Kid “ Pattern Leather Gaiters; “ “ Silk “ “ “ Opera “ “ “ Union “ “ Lasting Ties, “ Pat. Leather Oxford*, Pumps and half w.; “ Scott Tie*; “ Slippers with and without heels; “ Highland Ties; Aud numerous other kinds,both line and common. FOR LADIES, i Finest Kid aud Morocco Lace and Congress Boots, thin Roles, with and without heels; Fiuest Silk Warp Lasting Lace and Congress do. , Serge de Herro “ “ “ “ “ Eugene “ ** “ “ “ “ Italian and English “ “ “ *• French and Glovo Kid “ “ “ * French Kid Heel Slippers: English Kid and Morocco Slippers; English Lasting Morocco Slippers; Velvet Toilet Slippers; French Embroidered Slippers; White Kid Slippers ; Kid and Morocco Buskins; French Kid Tie*; Call and Goat Lace Boots, with and without heels. MISSES. Misses’ Glovo Kid Congress Boots; “ English do. with and without heels; “ Silk warp, Serge, etc.; “ English Lasting—Congress and Lace Gaiters, with and without heeds ; “ Fino Kid Slippers, with and without heel*; “ White Kid Slippers; “ School Shoes—something durable. CHILDREN. Children's Congress Heel Gaiters; ‘* Lace Heel Gaiters; “ Kid “ Slippers; , “ “ “ Boots, ami about thirty additional kiuds with and without heel*. A LARGE STOCK OF Negro Brogan* and Servants SIIOES, Sewed and Pegged, constantly on hand. Wo are receiving fresh Goods every week from our own Factories. To Country Merchants and Traders WK OFFER OUR OOODS AT NEW YORK PRICES. ONLY ONE PRICE, From which there will be u j deviatiou in uuy instance. A. C. SAUNDERS & CO., No. 102 Broad st., next door to J. Kyle A Cos. Columbus,Ga., May 27. i OBSERVE THE SWINGING CLOCK WHEN YOU COME TO COLUMBUS, W| BANK VIiKNC*! 1 Yon will tlicru fluff an assortment of first-rate WATCHES and CLOCKS, that cun be strongly recommended and warranted as correct time keepers. You ean likewise get your Matches properly Used, drat-rati I at a reasonable and fklr charge, by WM. SMITH, Watchmaker. Sign of the Swinging Clock, M Broad st. N. ll.—Mr. Smith is hi* own workman, Columbus, Ga., June 2, 186tt. Ctu FRESH SUPPLIES JUST KKCKIVKD BY IS/T-A-IFLOTTS- . OUUAR-Cu eff IIAMS; Mugar-Cured Fmoked BEEF; lk**t quality LEAF LARD; Baltimore BHOULDKKri; Freeh Gosben BUTTER; Double Extra Family FLt>uß: Me** MACKEREL; No. i MACKEREL; PICKLED BEEF and I’ICKLKD PORK; Pure OLIVE OIL; uORBK KKDIBU; Cb jw-Cliow PICKLES; Champagne CIDER. Coluuibu*, Ge * 16, 186 W. CORN WANTED, 1 Ditlk BUSHELS of White Shelled CORN, [ # ( /l new or old, fur which the highest ca*h price will Ik* paid at October ,HieS. PALACE MILLS. C ANDLESI CANDLES! SPERM Candles, pat up in SIX POUND BOXES, for tho convenience of families, for sale w hole sale and retail, by It. A WARE A SON, my 30. No. 74 Broad street HAMS! HAMS I New York Hams, P*K Hams, Extra 1* Sugar Cured llama. Also a choice kit of Ten- Hum. well .mnkcff nff trimmed, for alf i y ousnv a co.
