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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1859)
COLUMBUS: Largest City and Country Circulation. Thursday nanilnx, A|j. I, IN.MI. The steamship Florida, from New lurk, and State of Georgia, from Philadelphia, arrived at Savannah on the 2d inst. • A shooting affray occurred at Mar shullville, on Saturday last, between Thomas Osborne and Thomas Pittman, during which Pittman was shot in the ‘ face. The wound is not thought to bo dangerous. • ♦ I lie Democratic and Opposition parties ol the Seventh Congressional District, arc to hold Conventions in Milledgeville—the first on the ICth and the latter on the 17th instant. This will complete the Dome erotic nominations for the State. ‘ liu Opposition have made nomination 1,1 0 | Second, Third nnd Eighth Dis* ,c,B ’ Mr. John ltruster, livim *•**>” ol ’ miles from Cowyors, <*•-. ‘"'* it ed tlio vil- ‘ lugo last Saturday. jn '* became intoxiea- I •cd. In the cvc' ,l ff !| o mouutcd liis horse I and started Ik‘ ,lc i‘° l‘“d gone but a short | distance v*'en he tell from his horso and broke I‘S neck, resulting in immediate deaJ. , - - . The assessment, this year, of taxable property or Houston * county, shows an increase in value over last year, of sl,- 1 782,578, Whether this is un increase in the wealth of the county, or the result of extra vigilunco on the part of the Asses sor, is not stated. The assessment for the present yonr foots up $12,421,27(1, against $10,(111,708 last year. ♦ The Treaty wllli China. Information hus been received at the Depantment of State to tho effect that ‘ (lie proper steps linvc lieen taken by (lie Chinese government to curry into effect tho arrangements made by ex-Minister Itced for the payment of the various claims of American citizens, amounting to about $700,000. Kill ill Affray In TiiNkegeci From a private letter to a gentleman in this city, wo learn Hint an allay occurred in Tuskegoc on Tuesday, between David Nuckolls and Tliomos Jones, in wliicb Nuckolls lircd a pistol at Jones, the ball of which merely grazed Jones’ head, with out doing any injury. A Hhot was then fired at Nuckolls fiorn pome one in the crowd, which took elleot, from which, the writer thought, ho could not survive through yesterday. More of the Huntsville. A dispatch from Charleston, on tho lid, says that the steamship Huntsville had been partially discharged. Tho fire, it is now proved, was confined to that part of the ship between the main Jinteli and the ) forward bulk-head. Tho injury is greater ‘ than was at lirst supposed. Thu Mayor 1 has consented that the cotton shall be : landed ; but refused to allow the wheat to i be discharged. ♦ t'ro|ns In Florida. A letter to tho editor of tho Macon 1 Messenger from a fiiond in Mouth Wes-I tern Georgia, and nn experienced plan j tor, says—“l have just returned from a tour through Middlo Florida, and 1 liuvo nover seen better crops—particularly tho cotton.” Wo can add this, that wo have soon many crops betwoeu this city and Snvn nali, but nover a better one of corn, which j is now generally, so far matured as not to lie subject to tho casualties of tho sea- ‘ on. The cotton is also very promising. ♦ C'iiumlmb M. Clay on the stump. A dispatch from Cincinnati, say* llou. ( iissius M. Clay addressed a large au dionce at Coviugtou, Ky., on the 21 Uh •‘lt-, on the political topics of tho day, with regard to the Govornulorial election, lie advocated neither side, but denounced both candidates, both Hell and Magotliu, ns political tjuacks. His speech was a straight-out Republican manifesto,- clos ing with an appeal to the nou-slavehold- ; ors ot Kentucky to mako preparations to sharo next tall in the National triumph oi the Republicans. There were no at tempts at disturbance during tbo speech. ♦ A Cargo ol Africans. A gentleman of this city reooived a let ter from Jacksonville on Monday last, post-marked Ibtli inst, on the back of which was endorsed “ a cargo of (MX) Af- 1 oicansbaa been landed on tho Florida) coast near Smyrna.” It ibis intelligence be true, it is to bo hoped that the parties guilty of such a high handed violation of the law of the land may be arrested and dealt with lo the fullest extent. Tallahassee T-Toridnm. Tho above intelligence we are assured by Col. b\ K. Blackburn, F. M. Marshal, is true, as ho lias received letters convey ing tho said intelligence nud stating these facts. Hut how ouu it be expected that the party violating tho law will be arrested when the U. S. Marshal is de nied tho power nud means of doiug so ’ If this odicial was vested with sullieieut power und provided with ablo means, (as he applied for to tho proper au- j thorities) he would perhaps been aide j to prevent such violation of tho law, but as it is, with his limited power and want of meaus, it is almost Impossible. Wo further understand that the vessel which brought these Africuus lo our coast, as soon as the landing was etfeoted, was set on tire and abandoned to the ele ments.—l‘mtaeola Observer. ■ ■■■♦ - l*rltt*r from Hie I'rcMlilnit Drrllit- I • iiK a li< -Nominallon. I'ittsuviki, July 80.—Tilt following letter from the \'rridctit, was receive I thin luuruing, by lion. \\ibon Jdel’and lets : Bannmii Srmgas, July ‘ift, IB.VJ. M\ BkahSih; —l have received y oll r kind note of the 19th Inst., with the leader from the l’ost. “bilst I appreciate it a’ it deserves, the ability and friendi>bi|> dis|dnyed in the editorial, 1 yet regret that it hit* been published. My deteruiiuntieu, not under any circumstances, to become n candi date for re-election, in filial and conelu- I ri*e. My heat judgment and strong in clination, unite in favor of this eouri-e To east doubts upon my pre-dotermined purpose, is calculated to impair my iu llueuce, in carrying important measures, aud utlord a pretext for saying that they have been dictated hy the desire to be re nominated. With the kindest regards, \o Respectfully your friend, (Signed,) JAMES BUCHANAN. The Sierra Leone Advertiser of June lid announced the death of the Right Rev. John llowcn, LL. I)., Bishop of that diocese, lie received his appoint ment in ISoT. This is the third Bishop k of Sierra Leone whose appointment aud A death has been recorded withiu a few V Further Alabama Returns. Dallas county elects two democrats to tho House, Irby and Mabry, and Calhoun to the Senato. Stallworth, democrat, bents Shepard, Opposition, for Congress in that county 210 votes. Perry county elected Shepard, demo crat, and llradley, opposition, to tli’ House. Macon county elected ('unningb*‘ n > °f‘ position, and llryan, demoer”- dulgo j got a majority of eight ve A!81 ' n ,^,lCon ’ i Tallapoosa county is reported to huve i given Clopton 200 r r ' , l or,lv ’ A disputoh D-"* Mr& ' le K,llteH lhat ‘ James A. Bta wrortl '; ll ' e ‘ ,emocratio can diJate for eongro*s in that District, Ims ; been .v#fod mcr V. H. Shepard, by three majority. In Montgomery comity, M. J. Suffold, Democrat, nnd S. I’. lUco, Opposition, ! were cleutod to tho House. in Kiih.-011, Elisha Calhoun, Democrat, nnd Dr. Frank Jones, Opposition, arc elected to tho Legislature. Henry Denton, i Democrat, elected County Treasurer.— l ; Smith, Opposition, Tax Assessor, and Stroud, Opposition, Tax Collector. ♦ j Colton Manufacture anil Culture. The development both of Hie produc tion and the manufacture of cotton lias been without a parallel in the history of any human industry. Two hundred years huve scarcely elapsed since cotton manu facture is first mentioned in history, and I then it was so small as to possess no im portance. Indeed but ninety years have passed since goods were first manufac tured from cotton alone, nnd then it was the work of the hand—the yarn being spun nnd the cloth woven in the dwellings of cottagers. Arkwright’s genius gave cotton manu facture tho importance it now possesses, ! making It the sinew of British power, i and n benefaction to the humnn race. I From tlic year 1800 we may date the real importance of this species of human in- | dustry- an industry which has expanded with a rapidity, nnd to an extent, that renders the contrast of years within the computation of a human life, truly aston ishing. in 1775 the importation of cotton into England, for the cousuiuptiou of its ; factories, was only 4,7(54,580 pounds; in 1857 it had risen to 1,022,880,528 pounds, rtn increase in cighty-two years of 1,01!!,- 121,930 pounds. lit view of the rapid progress of cotton manufactures, we arc ut u loss wlmt limit ; to plnco to tlio growth of this species of ’ industry. Cotton cloth, in some of its . varieties, has come to be the common i clothing of the world. Tho cheaper it is I produced the moro extensive its consump tion. Tho extension of human intor | course, nnd the enlargement of the fields of commerce, open new avenues for its . dissemination. But the limit must atlas* ’ ho reached. The rapidity of the increase in the pro- ; j duclion of the raw material has quite ! equalled the extension of its rmnnfactnre. l’revious to IT'.K) we cxpo><od no cotton, j . It was not u staple product of uny Stnto ; nor was uny expectation placed upon it | as a future source o( wealth. But as the invention of Arkwright cn , dowod the cotton weaver with new pow ers, und built up manufacturing industry ; to its present incalculable value, so that of Whituoy gave new energy to our ugri ! esrists, aud made the cotton growiug ! .States tho arbiters of tlio world of com ] merce. In sixty years the export of this great staple has lison from nothing to | 700,090 bales. With unnumbered acres ! i of cotton lands, needing only the hand of toil to make them fruitful, where do tho powers of production end ? Though the capacity of tho United ; States to furnish u supply of raw cotton for the world is undisputed, the manufac turers are testing tlio capacity of every | island and interpropioal region to find new field for its culture. Will they succeed in procuring a sup ply so as comparatively tube independent of the United States? If industry and indefatigable effort, regardless of expense and uodiscouraged by failure, can suo cei 1, they will ultimately triumph. But, coi : dent in the necessity of social insti tut ns similar to our own to secure the profitable culture of cotton on a large scale, tho planting interest of the cotton States regard their efforts with supremo indiffereuce. Wo believe, in our day at least, unless we adopt a policy suicidal to ; the culture of this great staple, we have | 1 nothing to fear. Wc are by no means certain, under j other circumstances than now exist, that : the production may not be so stimulant in the United States as to glut the market, j and diminish the present profits of this great industry. Under the stimulus of present prices, tho cultivation of cotton is now extended to the full capacity of plant ers to buy additional labor. Tho coming crop may show n large increase upon that of the past. At what point of production the supply shall so largely exceed tho de ! mand as to produce a decided reaction, it j is impossible to decide. b’or tho last quarter, n decided falling i off in the sales of cotton manufactures lias been experienced in Rngland. This may continue. Tho power to manufac ture lias certainly uot been decreased, hut the means of uoverM nation* of Eu rope to buy have been suddenly curtailed. I l’uvcrty follows in the train of war. And its waste is uow felt in all tlio nations who have been compelled by a State nc- 1 cessity to tnobiliic their armies. Not less serious udom the power to bo profitable consumers of cottou goods has been tho insurrection in India. Wo shall . not be surprised, therefore, to witness a decline in the amouut of sales of cotton ; fabrics tho present year, to be followed, perhaps, by an expansion in the future. The possibility of overproduction of tlio raw material, especially when tbe fact of Considerable increase iu the exports of | cotton is witnessed from Egypt, from South America, from the West Indian is lands, the l’acific Islands and Southern Africa, is not to bo denied, nnd it became the policy of the cottou planters to guavd against this result as energetically as the j Manchester Association labors to increase ! tho sources from which it may ho ob tained. Millions of men depend lor their pros perity—nay, their comfort—upon pre serving tho present relations us uearly ns possible between the supply and de maud of this great staple. Asa failure of production to keep tho mills in motion would revolutionize the commercial world of Europe, so a surplus, sufficient to reduce the price to tho mere cost of production, would annihilate millions ( upon millions of value in this country, by throwing down the prieo of every spe cies of its property, Industry which has exhibited such re markable oxpan-iou, aud is easily capable ot almost unlimited growth, as that of cottou culturo raut have a limit some where. It is not tho policy of the South to labor to find this limit, in order to no- | cottiplisli any fancied or probable political I advantage.—-V. O. Vico punt. Dratli of a Nulnl Trnliur. Wo see it stated in the last Spirit of the Times that Col. Oibhou's far-famed train er, Samuel I.aird, is no more, lie died at his residence, at Colt's Neck, Mon mouth comity, N. J., aged 7ff years. Ho i has long been honorably connected with tho turf, and the improvement in tbe speed of American horses has probably owed as much to him as any ether man. He trained Fashion, (which ids son, Joe Laird always rode iu her great matches,) | Mingo, Monmouth and Eclipse, nnd eth ■ er well kuown race bones. iiotv to Avoir* t|.i Vnnger “fhlglH. jilnjr* The fellow-'"g seasonable advice is 1 from the f-viieniifio American : The erth and atmosphere are saturate t .j w ; ii electricity, which ordinarily ie mwtis i nj'dale of equilibrium. When .nis condition is disturbed wo have the pj.enomena of thunder storm—which is simply au effort of nature to restore the electric equilibrium betwesn the atmos phere und the earth. The atmosphere in such cases is converted into a huge Ley den jay: tho lightning is simply disrup tive discharges through the intervening air; and thunder is the sound caused by the violent and sudden compression of the air, producing waves; hence the long continued roll like tho discharge of urtil i lery. Lightning is the most subtle nnd i irresistible power of nature. A tingle ‘ flash can shiver the tall mast of the war ship, that might hid defiance to a can nonade, or rend the lofty oak of the for est to splinters in an instant; and a sin gle bolt has toppled the tall church spire to the dust in tho twinkling of an eye.— What is the puny power of man before such u mighty agent? It is physically I , frail ns u teacher or a trembling leaf.— Armed in the panoply of science, howev er, man, like a weak kill skillful general maneuvers his forces against the otherwise destructive power nnd convert danger into comparative safety. The discovery was made when Frank lin proved tho identity of lightning and electricity witli his little kite. Eleutri eity possesses the peculiur property of , (lowing along or through wliut arc call- 1 ed “conductors,” such ns copper, gold, iron, kc. ; und taking advantage of this, the American philosopher suggested the erection of tall rods of iron or copper on houses or ships, to lop the Leyden jars |of the atmosphere, and convey their charges quiotly to the earth. The sug gestion carried out has saved thousands of lives and millions worth of property, hcneeVll houses should be provided with conductors ; but as is the case now, per liups the great majority of buildings will always be unsupplied with such agencies. In all such cases, it should never be for gotteu, the lightning always seeks to pass tho eartli by prominent conductors ; hence wc have an explanation of the cause wliy trceß, masts of ships, steeples of churches, towers and chimneys aro often struck, and why the persons referred to above should not have been standing so near tho tiro on the occasion of a thuoJer storm, which cost them their live-’- Iu such storms, persons in house 4 ' should sit or lie in some place as far distant as pos sible from the chimnoy and the most ex posed part of the well- —the middle of the room, if it is large, is the safest locality. Sailors on the vea should keep far as pos sible from tho mast, and farmers in the | fields should never take shelter under tre*s. Horizontal strokes of lightning ‘ sometimes take place, and several per | sons have been struck while sitting ot an i open window during thunder storms. Kv- 1 | ery window of a room in which persons i sitting, in such cases, should be closed ; a Hash of the fluid, which would pass through an open window into uu apart ment, will be conducted down through the Boor and wall to the earth if the win dow is shut. Wo have thus given direc tions to bo followed by all persons dur- j jng the prevalence of lightning, and we have set forth the science of the ques tion, so that all may uot only see tho | reasonableness of our remarks, but the j seasonableness also. ♦ [Oorredpouileuce ol tbo Liverpool Post.] The News of I’cnee In Piedmont [ As you may easily imagine, the news j of wlmt people call the preliminaries of ! the peace, has been received with great astonishment, both by tho l’iodmontesc arm and by the people of Lombardy. No body would hovo thought that Napoleon ! could give up the idea of thoroughly hu miliating a power which has always shown the greatest contempt for his pur i venu origin and for his dynasty. Besides this, tho Italians, who ure such adepts in tho art of self-torturing, ore alroady bu sily engaged iu foretelling all sorts of ills, and their restless imaginations tell that both the interests of their chosen King aud of Italy will be sacrificed by tho European Courts in a Congress. If we are to believe our coffee-house poli ticians, tho Venetian provinces will be handed over to anAustrian archduke, who will shortly prove to be nothing better than a second edition of Leopold of Tus | cany. Olliers say tlio priesthood will govern, as it did before, the Komagna; | ’ others, that Florence and Modena will be j compelled to take back their unworthy princes, with the shameful taunts of min ions and spies. 1 do not know how far 1 those rumors may he relied upon, but | what is dertain is, that a compromise of such a nature would not answer the ob ject of the war that l’ledmont and France huve so nobly and so triumphantly initi- 1 ated, European diplomatists limy think what they like, but iu my opinion, it is impos sible to set Italy at rest if the Venitians arc not called to partake of the liberties which have been already grunted to their brethren in Lombardy. To have un Aus trian l'rinco in Venice, allhough sur rounded by a national army, and ndvised by a national government, would bo the same as having Yieuucso influences in full work, it would ho tho renewal of the present contest before two or three years can elapse, ♦ . Washington National Monument, j Washington, July 111—The construc tion of tlie Washington National Menu- j mint, after a suspension of several years, |is about to be resumed. Systems to raise funds for tbe prosecution of the work , have been put in operation, uud it is pro posed to request the postmasters through- ! out the country to give aid to the enter prise by placing boxes within their re spective offices, for tho receptious of * Contributions, and forwarding the re turns to Washington. A few cents a month from the thirty thousand postof fioos would sutlice, in n few years, to raise the shaft to is intended height. The postuiasters of many of the principal i cities, including tlioso of New York, Washington, Boston, Brooklyn, Haiti- j timore and Charleston, have already cx- I pressed their readiness to lend it a cor dial eo operation. The l’ostmaster General hus written a ! letter to Lieutenant Ives, tho engineer Iu charge of the Monument. Hu says “it is the privilege of postmasters and ethers associated with the postal service, iu ! common with all other citizens, to givo ■ to this enterprise such support ns tlicir judgments nnd I'ccliugs may prompt. It is ns citizens, uud not as officers, that their intlucnco will be invoked, and I doubt not that, iu this laudable endeavor worthily to illustrate and perpetuuto the fame of the Father of his Country, they will yield to none iu the promptness uud earnestness of their co-operation.” ♦ ■ ■— klirllim Day In Montgomery. j The Mail, of Tuesday, thus describes the sceucs on election day in Montgom ery. Uealiy, Montgomery is becoming a belligerent city: Avery large vote, us compared with previous elections, was polled iu this city yesterday. Notwithstanding tho unusual number of votes, thero was less noise than we huve heretofore witnessed upon similar occasions. There wero several kuocks-down, however, besides one man I stabbed and two shot. These latter j cases are serious, and we hear that Uobiuson, one of tho men shot, died j last night. He was shot, it is alleged, by i C. L. Watts. Where to l'luirt l’euch Trees. Those intending to plant peach or- \ ; chords would do well to consider the fol- i j lowing before determining upoti location: After several years experience nnd ! olueo observation, the writer has found that those peach orchards planted upon J tin elevatiou having a height greater than the surrounding lauds, produce a crop of fruit each year ; whilst those planted in ravines, or depressions, or on level land, usually fail, at least two years out of three. The cause of this difference in fruiting, | 1 think, is this: Upon elevated locations the winds are more constantly iu action ! than in depressions and on level lands, and in consequence, evaporation is car , ried on more rapidly, drying up the hu ! midity or moisture on the buds that may 1 have collected there. Therefore, the frost does not penetrate the vital partof the bud or bloom. On the other hand, if water remains upon the buds, it congeals by only an ordinary frost—thus killing the fruit. Some writers, I see, ave recommend- I ing the planting of peach orchards on land closely arid densely surrounded by heavy forest trees; my observation would dictate the reverse. The day pre vious to the severe frost of the 221 of April, 1850, there was quite a quantity of rain fell in the moruiug; about twelve o’clock the wind commenced blowing quite severely, and continued until even ing; upon lands wliere it had free access among the boughs, the orchards bid fair ] to yield an ordinary crop; but in other localities, where tho wind was obstructed iu its motion by adjacent forests or bills, and the water left upon the buds, the crop is almost nn entire failure. Lumh of a West India Mull Steamer. The new propeller l’lantagenot, at As pinwall from Liverpool, the ‘Jth inst., re ports tho loss of the Itoyal West India Mail Company’s new nnd magnificent steamship Paramatta. This even* took place on or about the Ist inst., when the Paramatta was twelve days cut from England, on the coral islaM of Anegada, the most northerly of tl> British Antilles, about sixty miles from St. Thomas. The l’urainatta was the first of anew 1 class of iron steamers now being built by tho Company, and was on her first trip out- She was one of the largest and fin- I est steamers that lias ever sailed from England, being 3,500 tons register, 800 \ horse power and about 400 feet in length; and us tho Company are their own un derwriters, it will prove to them a severe loss, probably not less than a million of dollars. They have been exceedingly un fortunate, having lost, on an average, about one vessel each year for the past j nine years. The mails and passengers of the Par i arnatta were fortunately saved, but it is j | feared tho cargo, as also the ship, is a total loss. At last accounts she lay with l her bow in twenty feet water, and her , | stem in thirty feet. The island of Ane- i gada is a coral formation, and at its ; southeast extremity is a low reef extend ing ten miles outwards, upon which uia- j ny vessels have been wrecked before.— ! [ A r . 0. l’icayunc. Klnxen Ringlets. Poets have often sung in raptures of Idue-cycd, laughing, flax-haired girls, j but Geo. Speight, of London, a thorough | ly practical mau understands things bet ter than those dreamiug rhymsters who ! make sonnets to their sweet-hearts. He has just taken out a patent for makiug plaits and curls for head-dresses and i other head ornaments, aud employs ltus | sian or American hemp dyed to the ex act shade desired, and glossed up with aromatic grease, and curled to adorn the head of some happy fair one either with S flowing auburn or raven locks, as may be desired. When it is taken into conside ration that long brown hair for making ladies’ artificial curls costs from $lO to 1 sl2 per pound, Mr. Speight may be con sidered a sort of benefactor to all those individuals who are deficient in natural cranial ornamentation, although we think his invention will rather spite the girls in Normandy, who cultivate their hair ex pressly for our wig-iuakers.— Scientific American. ■ In the speech of Kossuth, delivered iu | Glasgow, thero occurs a passage which deserves enshrinement by itself, for its impressivo truth and beauty : “I have lived too long and too practi cal a life,” said he, “to do vain things Sympathy—what is that? A sigh, that flutters from tho lips of a tender girl, nnd dies in tho whispers of the breeze. Peo plo in their individual capacity may know of sympathy, but when a people’s aggre gate sentiments becomo collected in the i crucible of policy, sympathy vanishes j in the uir, like the diamond when burnt, and nothiug there remains but an empty . crucible surrounded with the ashes of gross egotism, The time has not yet como when nations will act from sym pathy. That may ho done when the world shall know of one Christian nation on earth. Unlil-now, I know of Chris- 1 tian men and women, but l know of no Christian nation, because l know of none wliicb, in its national policy, ever lias acted upon tho Cliristion command, ‘Do unto others as thou wouldst have others do unto thee.” ’ ♦ A Uuldois WritrtHi*. ‘file leading topie of gossip just now in tho fushonable circles of New York, is | the grand wedding which is to tukc place betweeu Senor. Estedan Bt. Cruz Ovieda, of Cuba, and Miss Fanny Bartlett, daugb- 1 1 tor of Cupt. Bartlett, late of tho U. S ’ Navy. Tho Senor is reported to bo worth $4,000,000. He is about 00 years old, and sho is in her teens. He has ordered for the bride SOOO,OOO worth of jewelry, und a sister of the bridegroom has sent Miss Bartlett a little present worth SIOO,OOO. Girls—don’t be envious!— Who of you would sell yourselves into tho arms of an old superanunted Span ■ iurd, merely to bo loaded down with baubles. ■ ♦’ ‘ Artesian Well. The artesian well, at Chnrlecton, 8. C , is tubed to tho depth of 1220 feet, aud ; supplies 100,000 gallons every twenty ! four hours. Its temperature, when it roaches the surface, is about 83 degrees ’ Farcnheit, its taste slightly alkaline, and i it is thought to linvc medicinal qualities. Glass deposited in it for a lew hours re ceives au iridescent coatiug similar to that at the artesian well of Grenclle, near Paris. A trough near the well on one of the great thoroughfares of the city, is supplied with this water for tlio use of horses, which manifest a singular avidity for it, many of them refusing to drink at their stables in the morning iu the expec tation of receiving their supply at the trough on their way to their stands. ■■ ♦ - Blew Postal Arrangement. Col. Helm, the efficient Consul-General at Havana, and the Captain-General of Cuba, have made a postal arrangement, which gives security tor the safe conduct and package of the mails of the United States by our steamers or • sail vessels. , Tbe principles arc determined, but the details not yet digested. After the Ist of November all mails for tbe United States are to be made up at tbe office of the Consulate-General of the United States, ; and by a responsible officer of tho United States placed on board the steamers or sail vessels. i This arrangement was communicated to I the readers of the Courier by a special 1 dispatch on Saturday.— Charlatan Conr. SridGlAJ, NOTICES. AS*See adyortiseinent of Dr. Srxrouo's Livxa Ixvwohator in auothercobiuin. nli22ly MO’ I’eisousin want • 11.. m k .iiIU d-> writ to cull on Itaglaiui K Hitch, au Ihc} nru receiving largo lots on conaigniaouti amt urlliug at tho low est market rates. See advertisement In enuthor column. ap2Ctf Traveling Agent. Mr. /.Veil. Itooms is our Traveling Agent in Alabama,anil is authorised to receive and receipt lor subscriptions to the Daily and Weekly Sun If it is, und I b olicve it id, u conceded tact tlmt .JACK SMITH'S CORDIAL in the* remedy after ull the great discoveries, at* it seems to be* set down at tho head of tho list for all Bowol Diseased, Flux, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Children's To*thing, tho result of Measles, Typhus, Ac. If it is u fact that Jack’s Cordial is tho best of ull the remedies, let’s patronize Jack. lie is here among us. Wo see tho demand increasing daily, and those that use it most like it best. Give him a call ut No. 105 Broad street, Columbus, (Ja. Juue2o-3m A CON SUM HR. i -1—... ■ ■m.Trrtn.ru.nn ■ FOR FORT OAINES. r |MIK steamer RIVER PRIDE, Pen _L dergast master, will leave for tho above ami intermediate ports (Thursday) MORNING, at 8 o\.l , I. aug4-lt FOR SALE, HP WO Houses. For terms apply to the x . I Mubscribor. Also tho tine liar Room known as the IJELLA UN ION. Tho stock JMIIJI und fixtures of this establishment will be soM cheap for cash. For further particulars applr °n the promises to F. YV’iI.HKLM Columbus, August 4. 1869. Planters, Just the thing- you Want! M'lIK Cutton Plantation li.— .rd and Account J. Dock, by Thomas Alllec‘- for sale at Aug. 4. J. W. ppASK’S BOOK STORK. TIIE HARP •*’ 1,000 STHINUS ! J UST the bool. *> take t > the springs or iu tho country \*.“i you, Tho ltaip of a Thousand Strings. A new supply juat received ut An*. I J. W. PKASK’S BOOK BTOUE. GOOD FURNITURE i AT REASONABLE PRICES! JT is a siguiticant fact that since the establishment of the KLTY WORKS F U R N I T U It E Igp&fijg MANUFACTORY, the prices ..f Furniture in this city have been reduced from the most exorbitant to something like reasonable prices. The proprie tor has tho pleasure to inform his old customers and the public generally that he has again commenced to RETAIL FURNI TURE, and has opened Sale Rooms at No. 48 Broad St., a few doors below the old etand, where he will Uke pleasure in showing a varied stock of South trn made Furniture, which, in point of style, | I unit-hand durability, ho guarantees to bo equal to the best, and a* cheap as the cheapest. \Y ardrob-s, Bureaus, Washstands, Tables, Bed- ! steads, Eta4<*roß; Rocking, Parlor and Easy ! Chairs; Solas, Lounges, Tetea-Tetes, Ottomans, ‘ Divans, Sideboata ßf Base, Quartettes, Toilets, i Book Cases, Secrecies, Music Stands, Lowell 1 Rucks, Hat Racks, &c.,.fc c . I Several new and beai*|tul stylos of cheap ‘ cottage Bedsteads. Ho would particularly cail attention to his New Stylos of Cottage Chairs, | i which for comfort, durability, cheapness u..,i oh*- ‘ gance, cannot be excelled Brackets for Buildings, Mouldings, Turnin ’- and Planing done at short notice. COFFINS! Either plaiu, or in Mahogany, Rosewood, Satin- I i wood, or covered and beautifully mounted, turn- | ished at a few hours notice and at reasonable j i prices. W. K. HARRIS. ! Columbus, Ga., August 4,1859. ts I j WHITE NEGRO BOY DAVE! RUNAWAY from the subscriber, on the Ist inst. lie is about 1-1 years old, j , straight hair, bluish eyes, and has a mole on the right side of his neck, and a on tho right leg above the knee, from a cut, aiid will pass for a white boy. HisdßMM legs aro spotted, llad on when he left u black coat, checked vest, blue striped pants, straw hut ! and a coarse pair of shoes. I will give Twenty- I live Dollars reward for his delivery, or secured ; where I cun get him. ELIAS HULL. Columbus, August 2, 1559. ts Evans’ Soothing Syrup! 171 GR the relief of Children when cutting teeth. For sale by R. A. WAKE & SON, August 1. No. 74 Broad street. FOR SALK. A COMPLETE set of Bed Room Furniture, marble tops. Apply to J. H. WARE, August I—ts No. 74 Broad st. Lacc Points and Hoop Skirts! Y \TV* have to day received another lot of LACE VV POINTS and HOOP SKIRTS, which being j bought very cheap will be sold at remarkably low prices. S. HOTIICHILD & BRO. j Columbus, July 2-S, 1859. LIRIORS AND GROCERIES! JUST received, and for sule low for cash, twenty kegs genuine Dutch Herrings; Madeira, ; Rhine, Port, Sherry, Claret and Catawba M ines; ! St. Croix, Jamaica and New England Rum ; Bour- I , bon, Monongahela, Old Wheat, Pure Corn and ! ’ Common Whiskies; Old Holland, Piuo Apple and j i Rose Gins; Fine and Domestic Brandies; Syrups | of different kinds; Mutton Hams, Fish, Catsups, ! Pickles; Crushed, Pulverized uud Brown Sugars, ‘ J. B. SHIPMAN & CO., July 28. No. 2 Broad street. j FREE FORWARDING I r|WIE subscribers will receive and I forward Goods and other articles I to all poiuts on the Chattahoocheofi®™=*ail River and below, free of commissions. AUGoodB consigned to us will be shipped in every instance by tirst boat leaving. A. & J. GAMMELL A CO. Columbus, Ga., March 14,1859. ts TO DRUGGISTS. A DRUGGIST, doing a prosperous business in a thriving town iu Alabama, desiring to re tire from the business, offers to sell his DRUG STORK. Parties dotdiing to purchase can got further information by calling on or addressing THOMAS DkWOLF, ! May _-tt’ at the Sun Oftct. Prepare for War in time of Peace! riMlti Mobile Advertiser says that the Black j L Tongue is making its appearance among the i Cattle iu that section of country. Every farmer | rhould be prepared for this dreadful plague. It is uow u well ascertained fact that ROCK BALT, J when taken in time, is a sure prevcnUtivo for | Black Tongue, and all diseases of that character I auioug stock. Cull in time and supply your- | ; selves at GUN BY A CO. ! Columbus, Ga., July 20,1850. ANOTHER EVIDENCE OF THE j inestimable Virtue ami Value OF JACK SMITH’S ! SOUTHERN MMKIIY, FOR ALL ROWEL DISEASES! A GENTLEMAN Os our city having bNB n k of Chronic Diarrhea for over two, ami ueurly three mouths, says that he whs cured iu less than u< nty hours by it* use. Hu is now attending to his business us usual. Dues any doubt, call on mouul you shall have the woids of the living witness. I deal in facts, un* no manufactured certificates. Tho people are finding out gradutlly what L knew years ago, thut JACK SMITH'S CORDIAL is the best remedy for Bowel Diseases extant. Not a day comes and goes but someone says to me, ‘* 1 atu satisfied that your Cordial will do, uud am willing to testify to it ovt rtny signature.” Now, all 1 can add is. if you doubt my word call at No. 105 Broad street, und I will furnhh j you with testimony that will conviucc even a doubting Thouius. Call ami see me at No. 105 I IroMivwt, .iack Elf ITU, Proprietor. Columbus, Ga., Juue 21. ts TRUNKS! TRUNKS! LM GENIE TRUNKS, Saratoga, French, 8010 Us Leather, and various other Trunks for LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Also Bonnet Boxes, Leather Bags, Pellisier Bag-*, Valises, Ac. For sale very low at A. C. SANDERS A CO’S Boot and Shoe Store, No. 102 Broad st. Columbus, July 10, iB6O. FHEtill SIPPLIKSS RECEIVED 33 Y VAN MARCUS. IAUKBH Goshen Butter ; New State Cheese; . KtiglDb Dairy Cheese; Pine Apple Cheese; Extra Bugar Cured Hams; Bugar Cured Jowls; | Best Leaf Lard; Baltimore shoulders ; Fulton Market Beef; Pig Pork; Horse Radish; Chow Chow Pickles; Fulton Market Beef; Pig Fork ; Horse Radish ; Chow Chow Pickles ; Extra Table Oil; French Mustard; Flue Claret >V’iu; Best Cbumpague Wiue; 10 Boxes Fresh Lemons. Julyl. j. j. MILLK* j. waterman. MILLER A WATERMAN, Auction and Commission Merchants, MACON, GEORGIA. “VATILL give particular attention to the public V \ ami private sale of Merchandise and Prop erty of every description, aud will make prompt returns for the same. Refer by permission to J. B. A W. A. Ross, T. 11. Bloom, J. F. Winter, L. M. Lamar, K. Bond, Presi dent Manufacturer’s Bank, Macon, Ga. W. M. Davidson. La Roche A Bell, K. Habersham A Sons, Brigham, Baldwin k Cos., T. J. Walsh, j Bavaunah, Ga. i W. C. Dukes A Bod, Charleston, S. C. jy27 < m I SALES IJV HARRISON & PITTS. A U All ANT 1 X K CANI) 1. A S ! Ilk lIOXKSjMt 11 c-i VI .1 mill fur milo l.y I” jy 271IA lilt ISON ft I-ITT.'. New ‘Buggioii and Harness I-'Olt SA 1.1*5. L’OUIt Tiii Bantu-* I and llaiiiu j„,( ceiiuil fruin \u.v Vi.ik. t. ■ msll* hi Vi-ry tow ruti .■< - I 4'’ Apply to --f -In!> 2* lin D Vh.ulmin a phtm. < • I ,1 ) Tennessee Pure Corn Juice. ‘W I,; ~nve rert-ivtd nm.thir ff luciitol Eight Barrels of Tonrn sJi F—ltr J See Corn Whisky. It comes toils direct 4 truin the distillery, and is warranted pureaud tree from all deleterious subutaucvH. Vou who want good Whisky, call in aud try ours before you Kv. HARRISON A PITT’S. Columbus, July 27. jj^ RECTIFIED WHISKY ! OTxf j BARRELS Dean .‘it Hale's Roc***/ iv i’ Whisky on consign! t| li-f-'-J and for Kale at d4 cents per gallon oy July 27-3 iii 11 AUK/SON A PlTis. Property in WoolfoJL's Reserve FOR SALE. rpo those Who wish to * IVO ia . A the country, > be near enough to ibo city /o utteml to business, w* are pleased to nay IKS s that wo tvu at'-oininodatc having thre* 1 comtortable HOUSES and LOTS iu WODLFOfcK'S RESERVE, about 200 yards north <>fthe *9peliku Depot, for bale, one of which bus a very neat Cottage House on it, one and a half dories high, containing six comfortable rooms, also a good kitchen, ami well of water. The other two.lots have good houses on them suitable lor Dwellings or Kitchens. The three Lots contain all about 1-X acres of ground, aud will bo sold separately or ull together, as suits tho purchaser. For further particulars apply to July 27-2 in lIAKKTBON & PITTS. Elegant Residence for Sale. \\T E offer for salo the desira ble HOUSE and LOT at present owned and occupied by Col. Win. A. Teunille, situated J ir:if?i , f iu tho block south-east of th. tTOkj i Court House, and one door below tbo residence of Mr. Thus. Chatlin. The lot contains a full aero of ! ground, with a wide alley way running through from street to street on the south side. On the l premises aro a large and commodious Dwelling, two stories high, with eight comfortublo rooms, four above and lour below btuiis—ull well finished with fire-pl ato, closets, Ac.; a well arranged kitch cu, negro houses, smoke-house, carriage-house, stables and a well of good water. There is also i attached to the House a neat glass conservatory : und beautiful flower-yard. This property can be purchased on very accom modating terms, as Col. Teunille wishc s to remove to his plantation. For further particulars call on July 27-2 in HARRISON & PITTS. AMUSEMENTS. BALL AT WARM SPRINGS! rfXHEBK will be a GRAND BALL ut the L Warm Springs, Meriwether county, i Georgia, on WEDNESDAY, lUth of August., August 3,1859. td UiJxi ! FANCY DRESS BALL AT j Pine Knot White Sulphur Springs. ! i Proprietors of the above Springs f X announce a FANCY DRESS BALL at j these Springs, to occur on the 4th of August af* next. Price of tickets for gentlemen $2 50.ujk j 4Jbr* The Ladies aro particularly invited to at- I ttmJ. HOWARD A McLAUGULIN, j Ju'.y 26-td Proprietors. I* WANTS. W ANTED, A SITUATION, by a Young Man, as Sale man ’ iY iu either a Dry Goods r Grocery Store; has | had considerable experience m both. Good city j reference given. Address “C. S. n post oflice. j Columbus, Ga., Aug. 3. WANTED, | A PARTNER, with a cash capital ol SIO,OOO, ! to enter au estublibhed aud prosperous Dry | Goods Business. Any person desiring thus to . invest, can learn of a goad opportunity.by ad dressing A. 8., cave Box 217* Post Office. Columbus, August 1, 1859. ts WANTED, BY a Gentleman fully competent, a situation us BOOK-KEEPER, iu either a Dry Goods or Grocery establishment. For further particulars address A. 8., care Sun Oflice. jy29-tf SAWYER WANTED, i I WISH to employ a good aud steady SAWYER immediately, to whom 1 will pay liberal wages. Apply to me at Columbus, Qu. j July 14-ts WILLIAM BROOKS. WANTED, O’ N'K IICNDHF.D ABLE-BODIKD MEN, fur tix or eight weeks, to work on the repairs aud j construction on tho Mobile and Girard Rail Road, for w hich One Dollar per day each w ill be paid ! cash. JOHN HOWARD, .July 25-titd4tw Eng’r and Sup’t. Union Springs Gazette copy one month. mi! SAI.K AMI KENT. - = | ROOMS TO RENT, IN the Building kuown as “Gunby’s Corner.'’ mh2B-tf J. RHODES BROWNB. FOK SALE OH REIT, 171 ROM tbo first of Octobor next, tho 1 House uud Lot formerly occupied by f . nf I Major Hardaway. Apply to July 29-1 m ‘ JAS. F. BOZKMAN. TO KENT. A COMFORTABLE Cottage Dwelling, ■ . LX. with necessary outbuildings, iu the lower jiart of tho city, will bo rented very low for tho balance of tho year. Possession given immediately. Apply to JAS. McPHILLIPS, July 14-ts No. I4u Broad st. STORES TO RENT. 17^ ROM Octobor Ist, two Stores hand- r * soiuely fitted up at No. 34 Broad st. nf Jnly Btf J. RHODES BROWNE. 1 1-1. FOR RENT. lUIE commodious Eating House known ■ - as the GEM,•under Jones’ Building, i will be rented low to a good tenant. Ap-JHiiM. ! ply to JOHN A. JONES, or JAMES WAKE, April 18—ts at Hunt & Ware's. FOR SALE, A DESIRABLE Residence,in tlio upper partof the city, nearly opposite air.HPH | I*. Mel.,iron's. Apply to MIL April 8-ts H. J. MOSES, T. M. U. A L. A. FOR SALE OR RENT. TWO very desirable residences iu the X upper part of the city, known us the 1 Ur/.o Place. The Houses are roomy undJSiJLJL ! wuli arranged, witli all the necessary out-buildings and handsome ilowur yards. The guldens are the | most productive of any iu the city, and the water | cannot be surpassed. Any person desiring to pur- I chase will flud it to their interest to purchario this property. They will bo routed to good ami prompt tenants on reason able terms. For further particu lars apply to the subscriber, or at the Daily Hun Office. C.G.BIV.E. April l.tf City Property for Sale! HE undersigned being more in want of 1 money than houses uud lots, offer for sale two HTOKKB on Broad street, 1 minedi-Jiri. fl. diately fronting Messrs. Redd, Freer k Co.’s. To a cash customer a bargain will be offered. Feb. 26-ts K. BARNARD k CO. Fine Residence for Sale in Columbus. r commodious and well finished | I House and Out-Buildings, with one half acre of luud, being lot No. 334, now ! occupied by W. L. \N aruuui, Esq., is offered for •ale on accommodating terms. Possession given ! on the tirst day of October next. Titles indispu table. Apply to R. R. OOKTCUIUH. April 15-ts BUILDING LOTS. I.IOR sale, iu the Town of Girard, Ala., a three hatidsoine Loti, Nos. 7, 8 and p 1 H, four acres each, adjoining each other.if'l JL On one of said Lots, No. 18, there is u tine spring | ol water. Apply to W. K.llAßKlß,agent,Columbus,Ga., or W. C. YONGE, owner, Vonge’s, RussellCo., Ala. August 28, 1858-ts SVMMERVILLK KKSI DUNCE FOR. SALE dr Exchange for City Property! undersigned offers his 1. residence in Bnmmerville, two miles from the New Bridge, ms i on accommodating terms. j lot contains five acres. The provements consist of a two story frame house, containing eight rooms, carriage house, stable, aud all other necessary out buildings, new and iu good order. The place has a well of excellent water, choice bearing fruit trees, together with a young orchard iu a thriving condition. WM. F. LEE. Columbus. July 11. ts GRAY potash: JUST received and for sale by JOHN W. BROOKS. FATIITSPERM CANDLES. j | | BOXES for sale, wholesale and retail, by ‘IU R. A. WARE k 80N, 74 Broad st. BLOWN SALT. 4 SACKS, for sale by Ol ; . BARNARD * Nil iliov FLOUHI KilraSt. Loot. Klonr Ju,tr.ceiedand j I/0 forl,by UUNBYBCO. > RAGLAND & BIRCH, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS AND COMMISSION AL K 1 1 C IT ANT ft No. Broad st< (THREE DOORS MEUW PLANTERS’ HOTEL,) COLUMBUS, GF-A.- \l. r E aro receiving and shall cont®®° t‘ keep a If laige assortment of KAMI' 1 GRGOEIUKS and PItOVISIONS, suitable b- t ” J ,,r tb eitv and country Irmle, which we v**‘ Be *’ whoiesalo ami retail, ut tfie loet i-atket rales. Our ssock | consists in part o f the allowing : SUGAR— Grleaus, Muacovado, Ciushed, lV’dcre-. Loaf, Coffee Sugar, ABAC. COKFE*- liie.Java, Laguuyra,Culm, Maracaibo. MOIASSKF —West India, New Orleaus, Sugur ! UoUiU BACO‘v —SidoH, Shoulders, Hams. E aD—in barrels, in kegs l EAST POWDERS. SODA—iu kegs, in pound papers. SALEItATUS—iu pouud papers. SAL SODA—in kegs. I’O l ASH —in cans and casks. CATSUP—Tomato and Walnut. PEPPER SAUCE—pints and quart*, INDlGO—Carolina, Span. Flot, Manilla M IST A R D—i u cans. MATCHES—Cum. and Waterproof MACARONI. PICKLES—Mixed, Gherkins. SARDINES; HERRINGS. YIN KG Alt—Cider, White YU no. BUCKWHEAT; POTATOES. RICE; FIRE CRACKERS. PRESERVES—Ginger, Chow Chow. CHEESE—Goshen, English Dairy. BAGGING —Gunny. ROPE —Kentucky, Philadelphia, Munilla, Jute, White Cotton, Bed Cord, Plow Line. TWlNE—Bugging Twine, Cotton Twine. NAILS— Ueutl Nails, 3d t040d., Finishing Nails. SALT—Liverpool, Table, in bags, boxes, and ■ Sacks. CANDLES—Sperm,Star, Tallow, Adamaotiue. STARCH —Pearl aud No. 1, Corn Starch for Puddings. ’ SNUFF—Scotch, Maccnhoy,jars and bottles. YVRAPPING PAPER. SOAP—Toilet, Fancy, Bur, Transparent. SPICKS —Pepper, (Huger, Spice, Nutmegs, Mace, Cloves, Cassia, Grouud Pepper, Ground Ginger. TEA—Hyson, Imperial, Gunpowder, Black. FRUlT—Raisins, Almonds, Figs, Nutsofvarious kinds. MACKEREL —Barrels, No. 1,2, 3, bull barrels, kitts. BLACKING. TOBACCO—Rough and Ready Twist, and vari ous brauds uud qualities. CIGARS —American, Spanish,German, Cheroot. SYRUP —Lemon, Pineapple, Strawberry, Rasp berry, Orange, Sugar House. CANDlES—Assorted Stick, Sugar Plums. GUNPOWDER—whoIe, half, and quarter kegs, Deer, Canister, Blasting. SHOT—Drop, Buck. LEAD —Bar. BUCKETS—Painted, brass-bound,mi gar buckets TUBS; BROOMS; MEASURES. PORTER & ALE—Byuss’, quarts and pints. BITTERS —Stoughton. CORDIALS —per dozen, Peppermint per gallon, Cinnamon. CHAMPAGNE —Ileidsick, quarts and pints, va rious brands und qualities. YVlNES—Madeira, Sherry, Toncriffe, Port, Sweet Malaga, Bottled. BRANDIES— Domestic, Peach,Cognac, different brands, Bottled. GIN —Holland, Northern, Domestic. SCHNAPPS—WoIfe’s Aromatic Scheidaiu. GINGER WlNE—bottled. BLACKBERRY WlNE—bottled. BLACK BERRY BRANDY—bottled. CHERRY CORDlAL—bottled. RASPBERRY CORDlAL—bottled. PRESERVED FRUITS—in cans. RUM—Jamaica, New England. | WHISKEY —Nectar, in bottles, Ambrosial, Old Monongahela, Bourbon, Rectified, Scotch, Irish. CLARET —Bottled, per dozen, i SWEET OlL—piuts aud quarts. CIDER —Sweet. FOREST WINE BITTERS. Call und examiue our stock before making your i purchases. Orders promptly aud faithfully exe | cutcd. April 20 RAGLAND k BIRCH. BOOTS AND SHOES! E have now I Summer Stock of Gents, Ladies, y Misses and C'hil droll’s 800 T S ~ AND S 110 ES, Aygg which for quali j economy to tho ” , purchaser, our pksse* anything brought here. Among our Stock may be found— FOR GENTLEMEN, Gents’ French Calf Pump Boots; “ “ Light Welt “ “ “ Calf Oxford Ties; “ “ Kid “ “ French Calf Low Shoes, Pumps, aud “ Glove “ “ “ light welted, “ Congress Calf Gaiters; “ “ Kid “ “ u Pattern Leather Gaiters; “ “ Silk “ “ Opera “ “ “ Union “ “ Lastiug Ties, “ Pat. Leather Oxfords, Pumps and half w.; “ Scott Ties; “ Slippers with and without heels; “ High laud Ties; | -Aud numerous other kinds,both fine aud common. FOR LADIES, ; Finest Kid and Morocco Lace aud Congress ; Boots, thin soles, with and without heels; Finest Silk Warp Lasting Lace aud Congress do. Serge do Beri o “ “ “ “ “ Eugene “ “ “ “ Italian and English “ “ u “ French and Glove Kid “ “ “ French Kid lieal Slippers; Kugliali Kid and Morocco Slippers; Knglinh Lasting Morocco Slippers; Velvet Toilet Slippers; French Embroidered Slippers; White Kid Slippers; Kid and Morocco Buskins; French Kid Ties; Calf and Goat Lace Boots, with and without heels. MISSES. Misses’ Glove Kid Congress Boats ; “ English do. with and without heels; “ Silk warp, Sergo, etc.; “ English Lasting—Congress and Lace Gaiters, with and without heels ; “ Fine Kid Slippers, with and without heeds; “ White Kid Slippers; “ School Shoes—something durable. CHILDREN. Children’s Congress Ileel Gaiters; ‘* bare Heel Gaiters; “ Kid “ Slippers; “ “ “ Boots, aud alout thirty additional kinds with ami without heels. A LARGE STOCK OF Negro Brogans ami Servants SHOES, Sewed and Pegged, constantly on hand. Woaie receiving fresh Goods every weok from our own Factories. To Country Merchants and Ti adora WE OFFER OUR GOODS AT NEW YORK PRICES. ONLY ONE PRICE, From which there will be no deviation in auy instance. A. C. SAUNDERS A CO., No. lt>2 Broad st., next door to J. Kyle k Cos. Columbus, Go., May 27. PLANTERS I OBSERVE THE SWINGING CLOCK WHEN YOU COME TO COLUMBUS, HANK ‘VcntNCy! 1 Yuu will th.r, Oud an assortment of first-rate WATCLI Ed and CLOCKB, thut can be strongly recommended aud warranted as correct time keepers. You ran likewise get your Watches properly fixed,(first-rate.) at a reasonable and fair charge, by WM. SMITH, Watchmaker, Sign of the Swinging Clock, 81 Broad it. N. B.—Mr. Smith is his own workman. Columbus, Ga., June 2, 1869. dm FRESH SUPPLIES JUST KKCKIVKD UY VAN HVH-APtOTTS CIUUAK-Cu ea HAMS; Sugar-Cured Smoked BEEF; Best quality LEAF LAUD; Bultimore SHOULDERS; Fresh Goshen BUTTER: Double Extra Family FLOUR/ . Mew MACKKKKL; No. 1 VAUKKRKL; PICKLED BEEP ami I‘ICKLED J*OKK ; Boro OLIVE OIL; Qn*E KEDISU; Cliow-Chow PICKLE'S: Cbauiirnguo UtDEK. Columbur*, Oa., I®* 1H69. CORN WANTED. I anil BUSHELS of White Shelled (JOHN, | M ‘‘J now or old, for which the hlgheit cull nrioo will he paid at October , 18JS. PALACE MILLS. CANDLEStCANDLER! SPEKM Candles,put up In SIX POUND BOXES, for the convenience of families,for ante whole sale and retail, b, H, A. WAKE A SON, ray 30. No. 74 Broad street. HAMS! HAMS! IAXT it A New York Hama, Pig j Sugar Cured llama. Alio a choice lot ol Ten [ nea.ee Ham., well amuked aud Ipj uUNBX W*
