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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1859)
OOLUM BU S: Largest < ‘il y and Country I ‘inflation. Satnrrtii)’ MAruliig, Aug. 6, 1850. The President Jins returned tu Wuhli inglun, from Uedford Springs, in excellent health. It is stated that Lieut. Mowry will meet no opposition ns delegate to Congress Irom Arizona. Horace Maun, Professor in the Antioch College, died at Yellow Springs on the Ist inst. ♦ A dispatch frotn St. Louis, on the 2d f states that the Republicans, in that coun ty, wero successful by large majorities * ♦ Mr. George Melius, late manager of the Louisville Theatre, died in tbut city, f typhoid lever, on the -7th ult. The Pari* Monitcur defends ‘apoleou’s Peace Treaty, and on the -Oth says: “Yesterday Napoleon received the great bodic” of the Slate, ,J whose congratula tory addresses he replied, justifying the war ami the goosequent peace.” ♦ —— The Montgomery Advertiser, of Friday morning, says that “tho precise majority of Cloptou over Judge, as ascertained from cllicial returns, is 212.” Wo will endeavor to give the official vote of the District in to-morrow's Sun. — K\j>i illttoii against Mexico. Dispatches from Northern Mexico say . that within ninety days <I,OOO American 1 troops will be organized on the Rio Grande, armed and equipped for march- : iug on the city of Mexico and exterminat ing the whole Miramon faction. ♦ Oov. \\ tsc—The Slave Truile. In his recent letter Gov. Wise says: “It would not only he ‘illegal’ and ‘inex pedient,’ but immoral amPdisgraccful, for tho I’nited States to re-opon tho slave j trade, or to tolerate the new importation of African slaves into Ibis country.” ♦ Texas. The Anderson Central Texan, of the .10th ult., says: Cotton-picking commenced in this neighborhood on Monday last, the 25th inst. The bolls are large, tho cotton of good quality and tho plant promising an j abundant yield. - Mr. Samuel Passmore, overseer for Jas. W. liarncs, Esq,, gives us the pick ing of four hands, as follows: 204, 211, 210 and 281. Not high picking, but very good for tbo 28th of July. Tho Galveston News says that the Sea Island cotton crop of Texas will bo two or three times as largo as that of last yoar. The crop now promises remarka bly Well. Death of llleharel Hush, The Washington Constitution announc es tho death of the Hon. Richard Rush, at Philadelphia, on Saturday last, at an ndvauccd age. Mr. Rush was tho son of ltcnjamin Rush, ono of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. Air. Rush was appointed Attorney General by Pres ident Madison in 1811, upon the resigna tion of tho lion. William Pinkney, of Maryland. In 1817 lie wus appointed Minister to England by President Mon roe, and bo afterwards published avolnmo of his “Recollections at tho Court of.St. James.” In 1825 ho wus appointed Sec retary of tho Treasury, by John Quinoy Adams, and made an elaborate report in favor of a protective tariff, lie was after wards nominated as a candidate for the Yico-Presidcncy on tho same ticket with Mr. Adams, who wax deflated for the Presidency by General Jacks.L : was tl forwards identified with Democr*’ : tics, hut wo believe uever a.-x'a tt.trti publio life. —— Mariages of consanguinity are Ji-eux cd in the last number oftiie lloston Med ical and Surgical Journal. After a state ment of the facts elicited by responsible medical observers, the editor says : “ For ourselves, without tlie least par tisan feeling, we can say that we have seen too many direct instances of evil consequences from the marriage of near relations, to doubt in the least the uiq ro pitious intluence exerted. We cauoct think that, were the foil. w>eg petv.. o propounded to any r.gbt-c :< i v-i ; instructed physician. W-.u'J ro. ‘.tiL it right to sanction a tnmtft betv* very near relations, nr i rr: n the answer would t<e anyth xp ies i_i emphatic No. Yet we tavelt-a that such marriages are sanctioned iy some Physicians, when their opinion has been naked—or, at least, that an adverse opinion has not been decidedly given.— “e Jo not, at this moment, recollect such advisers ourselves.” - Aitol her friii I‘lglil In Ktuliuk). The vicinity of our city lias aguin been disgraced by one of those brutal affairs known as prize fights. For two hundred dollars, two men named McCarty and Kearney met yestcrJay, twelve miles above town, and horribly battered each other. Three steamers, crowded with passengers, left tho wharf at an early hour—the Charm, Pink Yurble and Em pire. They were accompanied by music, Hags aud refreshments Arrived at the “ground of arms,” the “mill” took place. Sixty-six rounds, hotly contested, took place, when Kearney was declared the , victor. On the twentieth round McCarty broke his hand, hut continued to fight with desperation until his second, Aaron Jones, threw up the sponge us a signal of defeat. McCarty was loth to “give it up so,” although one of his peepers was out and tho other completely bunged up. There was considerable dissatisfaction expressed at the result, and tho Pointers who backed Mr. McCarty were much dis heartened. A large amount of money changed hand*. On one of the returning boats there was a general tight, which was concluded on the wharf. A young man I flourished u knife very briskly, and cut three men through their clothing. Ho i was stopped in his slushing proceeding by tho presentation of n pistol. When the boats reached the wharf there were at least three thousand persons present to witness the arrival of the victor and vagabonds. —Louisville Ihmocrat, July 2d. ■— ♦ A tirrnt l’roitnct. Moot has become one of the largest rtaplc products of the country, and tho young State of Michigan rank* among the fust os a wool-growing couutry. The Detroit Free Press gives some exceeding, ly interesting stutestics in reference to this subject, which are well worthy of notice. We learn by that paper that since the Ist of June the amount brought by the different rail road, t 0 Detroit has exceeded 2,25(1,000 pounds, n much lar ger amount than was brought in during tho whole of last year: and the entire clip of the Htate is estimated at tliree-and a-lialf millions of puundx ! The clip this year is said to he of unusual good qnati- : fy, and the price paid averaged about 1:1 cents. This gives a large iucoiuo to the farmers of Michigau. t ‘i'lie Lwl Kour Days of the War Discretion of Napoleon, The latest foreign news presents a somewhat different aspect to tho rcu ■ ons which prompted Napoleon to tender an armistice to Austria. The first impres sion was that the allies, having won victory after victory in rapid succession, magnanimously tendered the Austrians an armistice, when they might easily have crushed tbo army of Austria. Tl> true state of the case shows, however, that tho allies havo profited fully ns | , much from the armistice as the lustrums, and that they had just as meek ,0 appre hend from a grand, and perhaps, final battle. Tho following l>* events of the last four days wMoli preceded the ar mistice and pear' 1 : 1. On tbo-'f July, Marshal Neil, who com<' , “^ the advanced posts of the Frr nc 'l* army, sent a special luessen gcr to the Kmperor’g headquarters at I ilegio, stating that three hundred thou sand Austrians were in line on the Adige, and that the head of their army—which had been two and a half miles distant from him since Bolfcrino—was advancing toward him, nnd that he expected to be attacked on the morning (next) Id of July, before the messenger returned with Napoleon’s reply, Neil evacuated Villa -1 franca and fell back on the main body of tbo French army. Half an hour after lie left Yillafranca the Austrians arrived aud established themselves there, dispos -1 sensing such French officers s had re mained after Neil from their billets, and permitting them to go away. On tbe same day (2d) Napoleon ordered Marshal Vail lant to make a reconuoisance of the Aug trian positions, which he did. The Mar shal returned to Valleggio at night, and had an interview with the Emperor, who ordered his field charger to be ready at j his door next (Id) morning. The Aus ; trians, however, made no attack, and (he different divisions of both armies re mained undisturbed. 2. On tbe 4th of July, Prince Napoleon telegraphed to Paris that he “found two i hundred and fifty thousand Austrians in ’ line ou the Adige,” and seemed to attach much importance to the fact. 3. On tbe 4th of July the Prince Re gent of Prussia signed the order for tbo | Federal troops of Germany to march on tb* Rhine, and notified the commanders 1 of the different corps of the fact from Itcrliu. The order to march was not is sued, but held over for a few days. 4. On the same day (4th of July) Gen eral Fleury, of the French army, arrived at Verona, the headquarters of the Em peror of Austria, and had a long inter view with his Majesty. It was at first reported in the Austrian camp that his | mission related to a proposal for an ex change of prisoners, but it was well as- j cert.lined there the same evening that it had reference to an armistice, which would be accepted. 5. On the sth of July Lord Lyuhurst i made a most exciting speech in the House of Lords on the national defences of Eng land, in which he alluded, in a very pointed manner, to the war attitude of] France, both at home and in Italy, nnd the probability that Napoleon would be forced to attempt an invasion of England by his troops, liushed with triumph over the Austrians. As the Emperor has n full resumo of such addresses always ; sent him by telegraph, it is probable that Lord Lynhurgt's remarks reached him on the afternoon of July tbe Gtli. tl. It was telegraphed from Herne to Valleggio on the lith of July : “ All the Austrian troops left Windschiui, and are now concentrated ou the Stelvio Pass, wlicro a conflict is expected to-morrow,” (7th.) The Federal Diet of Gormnny met at Frankfort on the Main on the 7th of July, when Austria proposed that the whole federal contingents should be mobilized, and that tho Priuco Regent of Prussia should he requested to assume the com mand-in-ebief of it. [The Prince Re gent, it is said, was most anxious for this honor, and if he got the command would ! soon issue his order to march.] 8. Ou the 7th of July the following dispatch was published in Paris : *‘Vailkouio, July C, 1859. Tke L'atjHcor to tin Kmprtss: An armistice has been agreed on be- j iweea the Emperor of Austria and my trt'J. Commissioner- have teen appoint ed for the arrangement of its particulars and duration.'’ 9. The Paris Mouiltur, of July 9, gave the following: “ The armistice wa- signed at Villa franca on the Bth instant between Mar- ‘ slial Vaidant and Baron lies-, lie term is fixed for the 15th of August.” HI. A treaty of peace between France anJ Austria was signed July 11, 1859. Now, what does all this tbc.w ? Why, that on the 2d of July, there were “three bundreJ thousand Austrians” ad viwc.ig .n good order, to attack Marshal Neil, who before this overwhelming force ft. luck on the main body of the French a’sey. utiu evacuated Yillafranca, which vti t>errjried by the *. to-trimi in half an b'.'U* afitt* Non ie r t it—jwwctt d,** work. ■a ant t I id Ju t jYinoe n. vu i lu; ininnui J> e -niu i-L*. nr ziou. •apt omo that lit&auitwi t u an i?ijr -nneoi . .‘.uiy.m i _j. on the A: jt, it vizt - iJ'im was very much alarwas-i lint day there was aMr ogtigrts* ,i£ lot., ing against Napoleon ia the Hot<e if Common*, which was quickly followed by tbo news of tbe “ cuuetntrxtfon of the Austi inn forces on tlie Stelvio Pass, ami intelligence of nu ugly movement upon the part of the Prince Regent of Russia. That the Emperor of Frauce should have hastened an armistice, speaks certainly j as much for his discretion as for Ids mag- 1 nanimity. Dl.trr*. from Yellow Kcvcr at Sea. The barque New Empire, from Matan zas, bound to Falmouth, England, war spo ken on tbe 19th ult., in latitude 11 min. 08 sec. N., longitude 78 min. 10 ec. W., with the first and second officers and two , seamen sick with yellow fevor. Tbe .San- ‘ Jy Hook pilot boat Christian llorg. No. 10, just arrived from a cruise, reports that ou tlie 20tli inst. off liarnegat, they spoke a British brig, from Barhadoes, which had lost three men on tlie passage, unJ one man then lay dead oti board. By an oversight tho pilot omitted to as certain the name of the vessel or where she was bound. It is not unlikely that these vessels will both be cotupellej'to put , into this port on account of being disabled. Several vessels were thus obliged to put in here last season on account of having lost more or less of their crews from yel- j low fever. On* or two from West India ’ ports also put into Charleston. Four master* of vessels are reported to have died in the port of Havana during the month up to the 20th of July. Their names are Capt. Partridge, of the brig * 1’ Fluker; Capt. Wall, of the brig Won C. Clerk ; Capt. Hoyt, of tho Ship St. Louis; and Capt. Murk Ginn, of tlie bark J. M. Thurston, of Bangor, Me.— ('lutiUrlvli Courier, ♦ The Kentucky Election. I.ui iaviu.K, Aug. 2.—Thirty one coun ties heard from show a Democratic gain us compared with the Gubernatorial deo- i tion in 1857 of 7,(188. The Democrats have carried the Btate by a large majority, probably 10,000, The Legislature is Democratic on joint ballot—contest between Simms and Har lan very close in the Ashland histrict— Simms probably elected. John Y. Brown, democrat, elected to t'ongress from the Fifth district. In this county the Democrats gain . ; three Representative! to the Legislature j IliitflnewM lfimliirance. Men of genius without endurance can- , not succeed. Men who start in one kind iif business may find il iui|ios v ibln to con tinue therein “h (heir days. HI health may demand a change. New and wider fielJs of enterprise aud success may be opened to them : new element* of charac ter may be developed. Men may have a (positive distaste for some pursuits, and success may demand a change. None of these cases fall within tbe general rule. Men may have rare talents, but if they “are everything by turn, and nothing long,” they must not expect to prosper. ( No form of business is free from vexa tion ; each man knows the spot on which his own harness chafes ; but he cannot know bow much hi* own neighbor suffers. It is said that a Yankee can splice a rope in many different ways; an English sailor know* but one mode, but in that method he does hi* work well. Life is not htbg enough to allow any one to be really mas ter of but ono pursuit. Tbe history of cmiueut men in all pro fessions and callings proves this. Tbe great statesman, Daniel Webster, was a lawyer. His boyhood was marked only by uncommon industry ; as a speaker be did not excel in early life. With great deliberation he selected the law ns his profession, nor could he be deterred from bis chosen pursuit. While a poor student, not the tempting prize of fifteen hundred dollars a year as clerk of the courts, then a large sum, gained with great difficulty for him, by the zeal ami intluence of bis father, nor could all tbe persuasion of the father turn biui from the mark he bad set before him ; and his great eulogist, the Attorney-General of Massachusetts, is another marked illustration of resolute endurance ami iudomitablc industry— life-long—centering in one profession, making him one of the chief ornaments i of that profession, if not its head in the United States. The Hon. Abbott Lawrence, whose , ! wealth is poured out for all benev, lent purposes in donations as large as tbe ses, can rtenll the time when he had his pro fession to select, and the first dollar of bis splendid fortune to earn, lie chose deliberately a calling: he pursued that ! occupation with integrity and endurance, through dark and tryiug seasons, and the result is before the world. This case af ; fords an apt illustration of the proverb of the wise men, that a man “diligent in his business shall stand before kings, and not before mean men.” Tbe late John Jacob Astor, as be left his native Germany, paused beneath a linden tree, not far from tho line that | separated his native laud from nnother, and made the resolutions, which lie in tended should guide him through life: 1. He would be honest ; 2. He would be industrious; 3. Ho would never gamble. He was on foot; his wenlth was in a small bundle that swung from tbe stick that laid on his shoulder. The world was be fore him. Ho was able to carry them out. Hi* success is the best comment on his endurance. Stephen Girard at the age of forty years was in quite moderate circumstances, be- , ing the captain of a small coasting vessel ou tbe Delaware, and part owner of tbe same. No trait iu his character was more marked than bis endurance, and this ele ment gave him a fortune. All men who have succeeded well in life, have been men of high resolve and endurance. Tbe famed William I’itt, in early life was fond of gambling : the pas sion increased with years ; lie knew that he must at once master the passion, or tho passion would master hitr. lie made a firm resolve that he would never again play at a hazard game. He could make such a resolution ; he could keep it. His subsequent eminence was tho fruit of that power. William Wilberforce, iu his ear lier days, like most of youug men of his rank ami age, loved the excitement of places of hazard. He was one night per suaded to keep tbe faro bank, —lie never ; saw it before ; he was appalled with what ho beheld. Bitting amid gaming, ruin and despair, he took the resolution that jho would uever agaiu enter a gaming 1 house. He changed hi 9 company with the change of his conduct, and subse quently became one of tbe most distin guished Englishmen of his age. lr. Batnuel Johnson was once request ed to driuk wine with a friend : the Doc tor proposed tea. “But drink a little wine,” said his host. “I cannot,” was (te reply ; “1 know abstinence—l know excess, but 1 know no medium. Long ci:.ee, I resalved, as I could not drink a little wine, I would drink none at all.” A j man who could thus support his resolu tion by action was a man of endurance, and (ha: element is as well displayed in tb is incident as in the compilation of his great work. When Richard Brinsley Sheridan made his first speech in Parlia ment, it was regarded on all hands as a most mortifying failure. His friends urged him to abandon a parliamentary , career, and enter some field better suited to his ability. “No,” said Bheridan, “No. it is in me, and it shall come out ’ And it did, and he became one of the *.:<( splendid debaters in England.— Lrjcb, the founder of the order of Je *. tie cannier, tho man of gallantry toil Out.ceiiion. obtained such mastery .it*v hicaeeif by labor and endurance, 11: I; illustrate the fact, he stood seve •o. apparently unmoved, in a pond :f ice and muddy water, up to his chin, i’erhaps, no other nation in Europe, at that time, could have won tbo battle of Waterloo, except tbe British, —because no other could have brought to that con tliet that amount of endurance needed to win. For many hours that army stood uiaDt'ully before tlie murderous fire of, the French; column after column fell, 1 while not a gun was discharged on their part. One sullen word of command ran along the lino a* thousands fell—“ File i up! file up !” “Not yet—not yet!” was the Iron Duke's reply to earnest requests made to chnrge and fight the foe. At length the time of action came. Tho \ , charge was given, and victory perched upon the standard of England.— Hunt's Mcreh out's Magazine. —.— Tlie H ar Correspondelice of tlie Donilon Times. Mr. Raymond, iu a letter from Paris, thus corrects a popular error respecting the correspondence of the London Times i from the seat of war: l see that you attributed to Russell the letters from tho l'reuch camp which have appeared iu the Londou Times during this campaign. This I* a tuistuke. They were written by a Hungarian colonel, und have been admirable both frotn their clear militury accuracy aud tho fidelity , with which they dcsdrlbo the country nnd the personal incidents of tho war. ‘Rus sell was anxious to joiu the army on land ing at Marseilles, and iu spite of all that is said to the contrary, would have had not tho slightest difficulty iu doing so.— But his health has suffered very severely from his residence in dudia, and ho was not equal to the fatigue and labor of uu < other campaign lie has a daughter at | school here iu Parie, nnd is expected here with Mrs. It. in a few days. ♦ Traveling Agent. Mr. /.ion. Kookm is our Trsvcliug Agent in i Alabama.ami ia autburixsi to racelva aud raci|4 lor subacrl|itious to tbe Dally and Weekly Sun ... The Bun for the Hummer. I’enons who coutrm|ilate letting (he city dor , ing tbe coming summer inuntba, will beer In miud thet they can hate tlie Daily gun acut to their addreae, by calling al the clerk's delk aud paying bOcentapcr month. - - ♦- - Horchanla’ Shipping Uoceipts. Anew supply. Just from the bind, r'a bauds l neatly ruled eud well bouud.for tale at the I bum orriCK Fighting lire Tiger In Thtcago— SdS.OOO Won at Faro, A few night* since, while the honest and peaceful citizens of this great me ■ tropuli- wire dozing upon their pillowi, and those only waked whom vice or crime kept ftom slumber, a curious scene was tran-piring in tlie inner npui tmetit of one of tlie most fashionable ami well known faro banks in Ibis city. The parties pres ent were not numerous. At one sdc of 1 the table, and at tlie rigid of tlie dealer, sat a well known Kentucky gentleman, now a resident of this city, ami very ; popular as an auctioneer. Opposite to iiiui were two clerks from dry goods stores od i.ake street At tbe foot of the table were three young gentlemen connected witli certain of our city batiks, and four professional fancy men. The game com menced at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. It was now past 3 o'clock in the morning, and tlie contest was kept up with Undi , punished vigor. Fortune early iu tlie evening bad declared for the gentleman ! on the right of the dealer ; nnd although luck occasionally deserted him, it again ami again returned, until his winnings were enormous. He had up to this time won !j>lß,ooo. Tlie perspiration stood iu beaded drops upon tho brows of tlie young men, and as they nervously laid down their coun ters on the squares, their hands shook with an emotion they could not conceal. Even the practical coolness of the profes sional gamblers deserted (hem. and they gnawed their lips in undisguised anxi ety. Tlie Kentucky gentleman suddenly laid down checks to tbe amount of SO,OOO, and as tbe dealer began to draw out the oards from the stiver box in which they lie, left the table, and walked to the side board. The cards arc dealt, nnd the SO,OOO are lost.’ This reduces the win niogs of the Colonel to $12,000. A tem porary cessation of the game takes place. A hasty supper is taken: the Colonel proposes to play no more. The others I object : they are firm iu the belief that Inck has changed, and that they will win their losses, w hich have been fearfully heavy, back again. The Colonel con sents. and the game is resumed. It is now 5 o’clock. Day has begun to break, but the thick curtains of the apartment the strengthening light. The young men consult among thetn- I selves. The Colonel has won again. He is now winner to the tune of • $14,01*0. They have slo,oot> between | them. They put their fuuds together, , place it in the hands of one of their number, nnd direct him to play until he i loses it all, or until lie wins back what they hare already lost. The game goes ou. The Colonel wins SI,OO0 —then loses $3,000. Hope again springs into tlfe breasts of tlie young men. Their representative makes a bet ‘ of $5,000. The company gather around with desperate interest. The cards fall from the box—they lose! Their funds are re Juced to SO,OO0 —for they have lost some to the bank, beside that paid to the Colonel. And now their agent bets more cautiously—first SI,OO0 —then SSOO. lie I loses steadily. Ills last ssoois reached. He is pale as death—his pallor is reflect ed in the faces of his comrades. He pla ces their last stake on the cloth. The I Colonel doubles it upon tlie opposite color. The dealer hesitates—but only for a mo ment. The cards are dealt—the Colonel wins—tlie SSOO is shoved over to him and SSOO more to the bank —and the play is over. The Colonel rises with $28,000 winnings in his pocket. The others leave the table, having lost nearly that sum—-the bank itself coming out nearly even. The next day the fortunate Colonel set tled $28,000 upon his wife, ami swore off i from the gambling hells. Whether lie will keep his word remains to be seen. What the young gentlemen did, who in one night lost $28,000 remains to be seen. But can $28,000 be lost at a single sit ting, at such work ns this, by such men as these, without serious consequences? The scene we have related actually did occur. There arc plenty of men who will rend these lines, who know how true jit is. Is a community in a healthy con dition when such tilings occur? There are nearly a dozen gambling rooms in this city, kept in first-rate style, and doing a business like this every night. Their location is well known— they are to be easily founj. The police havo orders not to disturb them, aud they flourish like a green bay tree. —Chicago Democrat, July ‘Moth. Krttgtous Freedom in Lombatil)’ Whatever political disappointment may have attended tlie recent pacification, Lombardy has obtained religious freedom by its annexation to Sardinia. The London Daily News remarks as follows upon the recent decree of the Sar dinian Government: “ The Governor of Milan recently np , pointed by Yictor Emanuel, has issued a decree declaring tlint the same liberty of conscience and of religious teaching which has for mnuy years prevailed in Piedmont is houceforth assured to tire people of Lombardy. Under the free in stitutions that exist in the hereditary States of the Burdiniati King, men have grown accustomed to thiuk, speak and print whatever opinions they believe to be truo in speculative and political science; what is far more precious in tlie sight of good tutu, far more perma nently valuable even ns a means of na tional advancement of civilization In the sight of dcp thinking men, freedom of worship and of education has been established in all the territories of the House of Savoy west of the Ticino. And now Hint tlie dividing stream has been crossed l>y the army of the libera tion, aud that Lombardy of its own spon taneous will, as in 1848, has pronounced for union with Piedmont, it is wise un i just tbut tlie newly-organized govern ment of the Provinces thus united should afford the earliest proofs in its power of tlie equal spirit which it undertake* its uuw obligations. A nobler evidence of steadfastness and soundness of purpose, it could not give than this. There is no scctarinu object te hegniuedin Lombardy by tho enactments of guarantees of * soul liberty.’ There are no disaffected Hu guenots to be won over by concessions to the recently established order of tilings. No powerful section or class is to be pro pitiated us in other countries, by the ’ proclamation of the principle of religious freedom. 1 - ♦ -* l ining (irmi Cum. The following is the Indian method by which they treat grots corn for m iking succotash, Sc., during winter. When the green corn is lit for use, a pit is dug from two to three feet it diameter ut the tup, and gradually enlarging it nt the bottom, say five feet down, from six to ! eight feet in diameter. A large lire is then built near by, on which stones nr* ( heated, aud when redhol the stones and live coals are shoveled into the bottom of the pit, aud sprinkled over with tine loose dirt. The corn i tlieu thrown in with the husks on, just as it is pulled from the stalk, until the pit is neatly full. Then comes a thin layer of loose dirt, then hot stones, (enough to cover lho pit,) und the w hole covered with earth to retain the heat. When the whole cools off, (which takes several days,) the pit is opened, aud the corn is found to be most delight fully cooked. When cool the husks are stripped off, and the corn dried in the sun : when thoroughly dried the corn is shelled olf easily, and is then packed away in hags for use SPECIAL NOU H )ES. Arrival* nt the Warm Sgirin^H. Mr- WilliinritiU'ii. tw* children and bfi vbiil M 1* Wi'bnt* r ', A MuCulloh, two Muhmh MieiftHiid *•TVHiit. r A L I<arum . Mr* C A L 1 him .r, Li*.- ihiklrca iiid I ui Ffi vaut,-. *l|#B K 1 tm ioft, t'a YAAnah; . Ira A1: l nvi-. i i,’ illie Idavis, litvif, II T Hall. Mia 11 r llail, . liiM un i Hcn’Rnt, Mis* Annin Howard, .futwph linnacrd, li T Chapman, Mrs li T Chapman, three children and threw servant*, Mr* Alfred Iverson, .Mra Uni iVrry, two children und aurvant, Mra K L Ban : und •crvaiit, E sj tirnfeuwood. Mrs K S (irct nwnd, MU* Warreu, Mrs.) M Hohlcy, hi* chil dren nnd three Servant*, Columbus, Ucorjdia; Geor** II Shorter and nurvunt, Win 11 I'ollard. Mr- Win 11 Bollard and two Bernini*. Mir* Mary W Bollard, Mi** hi//.* Bollard. Montgomery; Col II K Hill, Apalachicola: Joseph M Vann and nor* vunt. Mra.f Curry, child and servant, Alabama; H C Hamilton and servant, ChurlcHlon; Thomu* Hyson, Thornuaville. Cow Peas! Oow Peas!—-One hundred burhcla just received and lor Bale by- Aug. 5-2 w BKDKLh A WfcEMS. 4Uf*sSoe advertisement of Jjr. S.vMoui/b hiVF.n Ixvitiuß.uon in another column. njh22ly Boron*in want ol Hacou would do well to cull ou Ragland Jt birch, ub they ure receiving lot* ou consignment, and Helling at the low est market rate*. Soo advertisement in am-ther column. ap2Gtf it it in, anil I believe it in, a conceded fact that .JACK SMITH’S OORIHAh ia the remedy after all the great uincoverieH, an it Beinia to be net down at the head of tlie lint It ull Uowel Ditfetuet, Flux, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Children’* Teething, the result of Measles, Ty|*hu, Ac. If it i* a fact that Jack's Cordial is the bet of all the remedies, let’s patronize Jack. He is here among us. We Me tho demand incrousiug daily, and those that use it most like it best. Give him -a call at No. 105 broad street, Columbus, (ia. June 20-dm ACuNSL'MKK. ■ ■ —8 ■-■!■■■ ■ ■ ■■■ ■■■■■■— ■ ■■■■ I j FOR SALE. f IMI AT desirable residence knovu as tho X D*tlols property, will be Fold ou lib- ■ eual terms if upplhd for soon to ft B Auv JOHN C Ki m ATTENTION, No. flh ‘I'MIK member- t f this company are JL hereby notified to aiteuil the regular monthly meeting THIS . Sat urday K\ K.\ I NO, at S oVlo k. Aug- G-lt C. S. KI.LIS, Set y. NOTICE. r |MIK Stockholders in the MVsCOGEE 1U T ILL>- X ING AM) LOAN ASSOCIATION are hereby no tided that the Sixtieth luntallment ou their stock will be due on SATURDAY, the fltli inst., at tho Treasurer's Cilice. K. J. MOSES, Treasurer. GORDY GRAPES! r IMIE GORHY OUABE, of which so much ha£ X bet n said and dene, can be had at tho Candy Manufactory of WM. 11. 11. BHKLBS, Siga of the big 88. CIGARS! OV ths following brands just reciiv.-J : LA KNCANTADPRA: NAISAUUAS; CAIIAN NAS; I.A I’U l MAVERA ; JIT. YKRNOX : CYItUS W. YIELD: UPMAX VENUS. Alnoug them will be biuuJ flomo that are uiie , .(ualled ill ioint of tlavsr. As. Smoktrs, come suit try them. W .11.11. 11. rUKLI'S, Aus. 6 Sign of the bin 88. t Planters, Just the thing you Want! HMIK Cotton Plantation Record aud Account X Book, by Thom&s AlHeck. For sab at J. W. PJCASE’g BOOK BTOHE. THi HARP OF 1,000 STRINGS j IUBT tho book to take to the springs or iu the couutry with you, Tho Harp of a Thousaud Stiings. A uew supply juwt received at Aug, i. .1. W. bHASH'S SOON STORK. GOOD FURNITURE AT REASONABLE PRICES! IT is a significant fact that since the establishment of the NUV- ‘ A'- KLTY Wt >R K S 1 U R N I I I K K A MANUFACTORY, tho price* of Furniture in this city have been reduced from tlie most exorbitant to something like reasonable prices. The proprietor has the pleasure to inform his old customers aud the public generally that he bus again commenced to RETAIL .FURNI TURE, and lias opened Sale Rooms at No. 148 Broad St., u few* doors below the old stand, where he will take pleasure in showing a varied stock of South tni mttrte Furniture, which, in point of style, finish ami durability, ho guarantees to be equal to tho best, and ns choap a* the cheapest. Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, Tables, Bed steads, Ktageres; Rocking, Barlor and Easy Chairs; Sofas, Lounge*, Tete-a-Tetes, Ottomans, Divans, Sideboards, Safes, Quartettes, Toilets, Book Cases, Secretaries, Music Stands, Lowell Racks, Hat Racks, Ac., Ac. Several new ami beautitul styles of cheap Cottage Bedsteads. He would particularly call attention to bis Now Styles of Cottage Chairs, which for comfort, durability, cheapness and ele gance, onunot be excelled Brackets for Buildings, Mouldings, Turning aud Bluuing done ut bhort notice. a OF 1 FUSTS ! Either plain, or in Mahogany, Rosewood, Satin wood, or covered and beautifully mounted, furn ished at a few hours notice and at reasonable prices. W. K. HARRIS. Columbus, Ga., August 4,1559. ts WHITE IKGRO HOY DAVE! RUNAWAY from the subscriber, on tbo - Ist in*t. lie is about 14 year* old, straight hair, bluish eyes, and has a j on the right side of his neck, aud a ou the right leg above the knee, from n cut, and will pass for a white boy. HisaJftta legs ure spotted. Had u when lie left a black , coat, checked vest, blue striped pants, straw bat aud a coarse pair of shoes. I will give Twenty live Dollars row-aid for his delivery, or secured j where 1 can gut him. ELIAS HULL. > Columbus. August ‘2, ]B{>Q. ts Evans’ Soothing Syrup! I.MJR the relief of Children when cutting teeth. 1 For Hals by U. A. WARE A SON, August 1. No. 74 Broad street. FOR SALK, V COMPLETE set of Bed Room Furniture, marble tops. Apply tu J. 11. W AKE, j August Its No. 74 Broad ut. 1 Lace Points and Hoop Skirts! UT E Imve today received another lot of LACK I POINTS and HOOP &&IETA, which being bought very cheap will bo sold at remarksbly low prices. K. KOTUUiIILD k BKO. Columbus, July 2H, lßfdb LI4UORB AND QROCKHIEBI JUST received, and for ."ale low for rash, twenty kegs gsimine Dutch Herrings; Madeiru, Khlnn, Port, Sherry, Claret and Catawba Wines; St. Croix, Jamaica and Nrw England Burn ; Bour bon, MonnngaheU, Old Wheat, Bur* Corn and i Coinoi n Whiskies; Old Holland, Pine Apple and Rose Gins; Fine and Domestic Brandies; Syrups of different kind* ; Mutton Usuis, Fish, Catsups, Pickle*; Crushed, Pulverized aud Brown Htigars, J. B Hill PM AN k CO., July No. Broad trot t. FUKK FOItWAItDINUt F|M!K subscriber* will receive and n"-**-* X forward Goods and other articles #-T to all point! ou tho River and below, free of commission*. All Good* consigned to u* will be shipped in j every instance by tirst boat leaviug. A. k J. UAMMKLL A CO. Coluuibu*,Ga., March 14, ls6o. ts TO DRUGGISTS. ADIIUGGIBT, doing a prosperous business lu a thriving town in Alabama, desiring tore tire iroiu the burdneHS, oilers to sell hi* DRUG ( STORK. Parlies donning to purchase <an gut , further Information by calling ou or addressing THOMAS DtAYOLF, May 2-ts at the Him OlHcu. Prepare for War in time of Peace! 1 1 A11K Mobile Advertiser Kays that the Black I Tongue is making it* appearance among the C ittlc In that Mctlon of country. Every farmer should be prepared for thi* dreadful plague. It is uuw a well ascertained fact tbut ROCK HALT, wh< n taken iu time, i< a sure preventative f.r Black Tongue, and all disease* of that character among stock. Call in time and supply your •cl vc* at UUNBY A CO. Columbus, Ga., July 20, l*fP. MILLINERY AT COST! MRS. UAKDWELL, desirous of converting a* many of her Good* a* possible into cadi be fore the closeof the season, I* offering her Milli nery, couiDting In j art of Cl'Upo, Chip, IMuiu at raw, Neapolitan and Linen Braid Bonnots A.T COST ! Also, t LATH of various kind* for Children; Ladies’ lr h* Cap* end IHaddrounce, Illusion Capes, Betlhas, Embroidered Collars, Ac. All these ai to l< * are new aud fashionable, and will he *< ld for cost ’ Also, Lsee Mantilla*, extra line aud stylish; a few Dies* Goal*, some of which will be sold below cost! Call and get bargain* ! Jttlytf-iUr •. L. BAKDWELL. UENI'INE PKItIYIAN A N D MEXICAN GUANO, IN tJAt Kt* aud HARKKI.H, for sals low ut the X the Ortlce of the ROCK IHLAND PAPER MILLS. Columbus. Jan. *ii-tf FKEtill ItAIBINKI ,\i | Ml AKTER and Half Boxes ol Mvlta Layer o’ ‘ Raisins just received aud foi sale by i April h, UUNBY 4 CO. SALES BY liABKISON iY PITTS* ADAM AJH T I X K C’ A NIIL A 8 ! j / | BO.M'lHjrna re • iv( and and !• i b\ *’ f jy27 ‘2 w IMltlll-i'N . Bi l l New Buggies and Harness FOli SAI.I-.. t?OUR Now Top Iti.ggb’f Cs E:-r.—, P and Ilarm-M j j.-i u jT\ t celvod from Nt v Yo. k F t C - -- ——- sale at very low i at July 27-1 m 1! \it in mix \ iTidh** 01*1) Tennessee Pure Corn Juice. *\ATE havo received another ooudgn- Ts merit..f Eight Baric-la of Tenner--* 4: see Corn Whisky. It comes to us direct v-WtA-’ from the distillery, aud is warranted pore and free from all deleterious substance*. You who buy. IIAUUISON k I‘ITTH. Columbus, July 27. Ini RKOT2YIED WHISKY* | BARRELS Dean k Hale's Recti f tied Wbi.<ky ou .it u| ! J and tor cult ut J 4 cents per gallon, by Vx-trebtk July 27-dm HARRISON A Pli ls. Property in Woolfolk’s Reserve FOR SALE. ‘PO those who wish to live in X the country, yet be near enough to tho city to attend to pj[ liftL*. bu-inens, we are pleased t> > 8;i v |3B iAI (11 that we can accommodate tlo-n having tlnve comfortable HOUSES and i.oi> in WOOLEOLK’B REHICRVK, about 200 yards north i ot the Opelika Depot, fur sale, one of which ha* n ‘cry neat Cottage House on it, .ne nnd a half stories high, containing six comfortable room*, also a good kitchen, and well of water. Hie other two.lots have good houses on them irritable tor Dwellings or Kitchens. The time Lots contain all about 1% acres of ground, and will bo sold separately or all together, as suits the purchaser. For further particulars apply to July 27-2 m 11 ARK I HON A PITTS. Elegant Residence for Sale. V\r E offer tor sale the desira- TT hie HOUSE and LOT at AyMk'S'Y present owued und occupied by Miii Ltoo Col. \Nm. A. Ten nil le, in tbe block south-east of tin Court House, and one door below the residence of Mr. Thus. Chaffin. Tlie lot contain* a full acre of ground, with a wide alley way running through Honi street to street ou the south Kid**. On the l remises are u large and commodious Dwelling, two stories high, with eight comfortable room*, ! bur above and four below stairs—all well finished ■ w ith ffie-placis clossts, Ac.; a well arranged kitch en. negro houses, smoke-house, carriage-house, i stables aud a wa ll of good water. There is alio attach.-d to the House a neat glass couoervitory j and beautiful llower-yard. This property can he purchased on very accom modating terms, us Col. Tciniillo wisbi s to remove to his plantation. For further particulars call on July 27-2 m HARRISON k PITTS. AMUSEMENTS. BALL AT WApSPRINGS! riMIEKK will be a GRAND BALL at the f ,a 1 Warm Springs, Meriwether county, Georgia, on WEDNESDAY, loth of August Vp August .'>, 185‘J. td CaMu WANTS. ™ WAGONS WANTED, r I T 0 haul about 20,0C0 pounds of Machinery. 1 Apply to Aug. j- Jt COLUMBUS IKON WORKS CO WANTED. V SITUATION, by a Young Man, as Sale man iu either a Dry Goods or Grocery Store ; has had considerable experience in both. Good city reference given. Addross **o. S. U., M post otlice. j Columbua, Go., Aug. WASTER, PARTNER, with a cash capital of SIO,OOO, 1 / V to i utor an established and prosperous Dry i (Rkmls Busin cm. Any person denning thus to • invest, can learn .>1 a gc* I opportunity by ml- j dressing A. B.,care Box 217, Post Oflice. I tVdumbu*. August 1, 18 bM. ts WANTED, BY a Geuileuiuu fully competent, a situation us i BOOK-KEEPER, in either a Dry Goods or Grocery establishment. For further particular* 1 address A. B.,cars Hun Ottos. jy-.’ tt SAWYER WASTED. IWISH to employ a good and steady SAWYER immediately, to whom I will pay liberal wages. Apply to uie at Columbus, Ga. July 14—tl* WILLIAM BROOKS. WASTKD, ONE HUNDRED ABLE-BODIED MEN, for rlx ‘ or eight weeks, to work oa the repair* and ! j construction on tho Mobile und Girard Kail Read, for vs hich One Dollar per day each will be paid ctt*h. JOHN HOWARD, July 20-t)td4tw Etig’r and Sup't. Union Springs Gazett# copy one month. CORN WANTED. 1 (){ in BUSHELS of W hite Shelled OOltN, 1 ,Ul ‘U new or old, for which tho highest cash price will be paid at October , 1868. PALACE MILLS. FOR SALE AND RENT.! ROOMS TO RENT, ] N the Building known as “Gunby’s Corner.” I mbJH-tf J. RHODES DROWNK. FOR SALE, r I ‘WO Houko*. For terms apply to the X subscriber. Also the tine Itur Komn p i ‘ known as tbo BELLA UNION. The atoi k JMI-fl. aud fixture* of this establishment will bo sold ; cheap for cash. For further particulais apply on the premises to F. WILHELM. 1 Columbus, August 4,18. VJ. ts FOR SALE OR RENT, the first of October next, the * * House and Lot formerly occupied by j ‘fif ; Major Hardaway. Apply to i July 29-1 iu JAH. F. DO/EMAN. TO RENT. \ COMFORTABLE Cottage Dwelling, Xj-a. t\. with necessary outbuildings, in O.e fp: % j lower part of the city, will be rented very JiiAi-fl. I low for the balance of tho year. Possession given immediately. Apply to J AB. MrPill LI. I PH, July 14-ts No. 140 Bfoad §t. STORKS TO RENT, I ‘ROM October Ist, two Stores band- , 1 J 1 Homely fitted up at No. .'l4 Broad st fv : n July 8-ts J. RHODES BROWNE Ml Foil HUNT. HMIK commodious Eating House known . . 1 as the GEM, under Jones’ Building, jpi % will be tented low to a good tenant. Ap i ply to JOHN I JONKP, ol JAMES WARE. Apiil 18—ts nt Hunt A Ware’s. FOR N A LIC, A DESIR ABLE Residence,in the upp- r . . part of the city, nearly opposite Mr |?L T| P. McLaren’*. Apply to April S-ts It. J. MOSES, T. M. It. ALA. FOR KALFz OR RENT, r |'WO vary desirable residencoe in the - X upper part of the city, known as tbe tT. Ts Bi/.a Place. The Houses are roomy hii<|l**l Ji weil arranged, with all tbe necessary out buildings and hundxoiiio Bower yards. Tint guldens are the most productive of any in tbo city, and the water cannot bo surpassed. Any person desiring to pur chase will find it to their interest to pun base this property. They will be routed to good ami prompt I tenant* on reasonable terms. For further particu lars apply to the subscriber, or at the Daily Huu OflM. C.G.BIZK. April ltf City Property for Sale! f 1 MIK undersigned being more in w ant of- . j X mom y t huu houses and lots, offer for fT*'% sale two HTOREH on Broad street, imim.li if I B dlately fronting Messrs. Redd, l'reer A Co.'s. To I a v ash oust* un r a hurgaiii will be offered. F. 1. tl tl K. BARNARD A CO. Fine Kesidence for Sale in Columbus. f|MI K commodious and well tiul*he<l . . X House uud Gut-Building*, v. ith one ItlTT| half acre of land, being lot No. 334, now J?. g l -fl. . occupied by W. h. Warnuni, Esq., is offered for ■ale on accommodating terms. Possession given on the first day of Getobor next. Title* Indispu table. Apply to K. U. GoKTOIiIUH. , April Ift-tt Ut'ILDINU LOTS. IzHYR sale, In the Town of Girard, Ala.. i three handHune Lots. Nos. 7 , ami I four acre * each, adjoining each other. On ono of said Lots, No. IH, there is a tine *prfng of water. Apply to W K. HAKlUß,agent,Columbus,On., or W.C. YGN'GE.owuer, Yonge’s, HussdlCo., Ala. August 28, lsiß-tf SIMMKRYILLE BKSIDHM K FOR KALE Or Kxckangc tbr City Properly! ri’ll K uodrr.liinvl Mtr. r. 10. X rr.Plt-144 ** In Humriiel. ill .< v twu mflu. I rum tint New 111 id**, jm A. un *<:• ‘ iiutiiiMiwUli o t’ rni- I ),< ..,jk), ■J* lot eunt.lu. fir. .< r*.. 1 lie On SR. pro'. ui.nt. wiul.t of w two etory fram* none*, cuntelDliiit runiue, wirrUxe In.u.e, alntjl*, .uU .It utn<i ntxeeeery out u.w .ud Iu frond order. TljeplLiu well of exi ell.ul wt*r, dioloe beufu.tiuit tree., iu*uilm who „ j „unzimtiiird In . Ilnlvlug romlUiuu, WM. t'. LKK. Colnuil.n., Juljr 11. ts UKA V I’OTAftll I T UAT received uu J lor ul* Ur t) JOHN W UKOOKB. KATffiNT nI’KIHI UANDI.KM, 1 1 I Uoxnt! tor eulu, wlinleeul* und retell, try H/ It. A. W'Altti A HON, 74 llroerl et. I RAGLAND & BIRCH, WIIOLKSAUK AND KKi'All. GROCERS AND COMMISSION M i : if OH A. JN ts. No. i‘i.6 Broad st., (THUKE DGGUH B'JLoW PLANTERS’ HOTEL,) COLUMBUS, QA. \ I *■ K are reCi iviug ami shall coutinue to keep a 1 1 largo aaniirtUiellt ol FAMILY GIioCER 11 ? und I*ROVISION'S, nuitalde both for the city and , country trade, which We will .•-ell at wholesale aud retail, at the lowest market rate* Our mock couMlet* iu part of tho following: SUGAR—Cluritied. New Orleans, Muscovado, Crushed, Powdered, Loaf, Coffee Sugar, A B & C. COFFEE—Rio.Java, Laguayra, Cuba. Maracaih. . MOLASSES—West India, New Orleans, Su;;ar House. BACON—Sidth, Shoulders, Hams. LARD—in barrels, in kegs YEAST POWDERS. SODA—iu kegs, iu pound papers. HA DERATES—in pound puptr*. SAL So DA— in keg*. POTASH—in cans and caaka. CATSUP—Tomato aud Walnut. PEPPER SAUCE —pints and <iuartg. IN I>lGo—Carolina, Spun. Flot, Manilla. MUSTARD—in cans. 51ATCIIKS—Com. ami Waterproof. MACARONI. PICKLES—Mixed, Gheikius. SARDINES; 11K1:KIN(^. VINEGAR —Cider. White Wine. DUO KWH KA TANARUS; I ’OTA TO ES. RICH; FIRE CRACKERS. PRESERVES —Ginger, Chow Chow. CHEESE—Goshen, Euglib Dairy. DAG QIN G—G un uy. ROPE —Kentucky, Philadelphia, Manilla, Jute, White Cotton, Bed Cord, Plow Line. TW INK—Bagging Twiue, Cotton Twine. NAILS—Head Nails, 3d t040*1.. FuiisLiug Nails. SALT—Liverpool, Table, in bag*, boxes, and Sacks. CANDLES—Sperm, Star, Tallow, Adamantine. STARCH—PearI aud No. 1, Corn Starch lor Puddiug*. SNUFF—Scotch, Maceaboy,jar* aud bottle*. WRAPPING PAPER. SOAP—Toilet, Fancy, Bar, Transparent. SPlCES—Pepper, Ginger, Spice, Nutmeg*. Mace, Clove*. Ca.'sfa, Ground Pepper, Ground Ginger. TLA—ll)sou, Imperial, Gunpowder, Black. FRUlT—Kaihius, Aimoudu, Figs,N'utsofvarious kinds. M ACKER El Barrel*, No. 1,2, 3, half barrels, kltte. BLACKING. TOBACCO—Rough and Ready Twist, and vari ous biunJ* and (jualitufl. CIG ARS—•American, Spun Lb. German, Cheroot. SYRUP —Lemon, Pineapple. Strawberry, Rasp berry. Grange, Sugar House. CANDlES—Assorted Stick, Sugar Plums. GUNPOWDER—whoIe, half, and quarter kegs, Deer,Canister, Blasting. SlloT—Drop, Buck. LEAD—Bar. BUCKETS—Pain ted, brass-bound,angar buckets. TUBS; BROOMS; MEASURES. PORTER A ALE—Byasa’, quarts uud pints. B LlTEßS—Stoughton. Cult DlALS—per dozen, Peppermint per gallon, Cinnamon. CHAMPAGNE—Heidsick, quarts and pints, va rious brand* and qualities. WINES —Madeira. Sherry, Tcnerlffe,Port,Sweet Malaga. Bottled. BRANDIES—Domestic, Peach,Cognac, different brands, Bottled. GlN—Holland, Northern, Domestic. SCHNAPPS —Wolfe’s Aromatic Scheidnm. GINGER WlNE—bottled. BLACKB EK K Y WIN K— hot tl ed. BLACKBERRY BRANDY—bottled. CHEIIItY COKDlAL—bottied. RASPBERRY CORDlAL—bottled. PRESERVED FRUITS—in cans. HUM —Jamaica, New England. WHISKEY—Nectar, in bottle*, Ambrosial, Old Mouotigahela, Bourbon, Rectified, Scotch, Irish. CLARET —Bottled, per dozen. SWEET OIL —pints and quarts. ClDEß—Sweet. FOREST W INK BITTERS. Call and examine our stock before making your purchase*. Orders promptly and faithfully exe cuted. April 2G RAGLAND A BIRCII. BOOTS AND SHOES! j Y\ J E have now’ I fV iu Store out- >9^ ! Summer Stock of A \ -v i Gents, Ladies, Misse* and Chil- - jFjr r*\ i dren’s j A N D Sllu LS, j which for quali- I ty, quantity and Jb fiKy Zptf economy to tho purchaser, sur passes anything brought hero. Among our Stock may be found— FOR GENTLEMEN, | Gent*’ French Calf Pump BooIk; “ “ Light Welt j “ “ Calf Ox ford Ties; “ French Calf Low Shoes, Pump*, and “■ Glovo ** “ light welted, “ Congress Calf Gaiters; “ “ Kid “ Pattern Leather Gaiters; “ “ Silk i “ “ Opera u “ “ Union “ “ Lasting Tie*. “ I’at. Leather Oxfords, Pomp* and half w.; “ Scott Ties; “ Slippers with and without heels; “ Highland Ties; I And nuuierou* other kinds, both fine und coipmou. FOR LADIES, Flnost Kid ami Morocco Lace aud Congress Boot*, thin soles, with and without heel*; Finest Silk Warp Lasting Lace and Congress do. Serge de Ben e “ “ “ * “ Eugene “ “ * < “ Italian and English “ “ “ ** French and Glovo Kid ** “ “ French Kil Heel Slipper*: English Kid and Morocco Slippers; English Lasting Morocco Slippers: Velvet Toilet Slipper#: French Embroidered Slipper*; White Kid Slipper*; Kid and Morocco Bunking; French Kid Tie*: Calf aud Gout Lace Boots, with and without heels. MISSES. Misses’ Glove K 1.1 Congress Boots ; “ English do. with and without heel*: “ Silk warp, Sergo, etc.; “ Kiiglisli l.uHting—Cougres* and Lana Gaiters, with and without heels: “ Fine Kid Slippors, with and without heel*; “ White Kid Slipper*; “ School Shoe*—something durable. CHILDREN. Children's Uougre** Heel Ggitet*; ” Lace Heel Gaiters; Kid “ Slipper*; “ “ Boots, and about thirty additional kinds with and without heels. A LARGE STOCK OF Negro Hrogans and Sonants SHOES, flowed and Pegged, constantly on hand. Wears receiving fresii Goods every week flout ouiowu FactoricN. To Country Merchants and Traders WH OKKKK OUK aOOI)! AT NEW YORK PRICES. ONLY ONE PRICE, trom wlilcli tliore will l>o UD dtTiutiuu iu u, I instance. A. C. bAUNDEBS & CO., No. 102 Broad *t., next door to J. Kyle A Cos. Columbus,Ga., May 27. PLANTERS I OBSERVE THE SWINGING CLOCK , WHEN YOU COME TO COLUMUUB, YOU will fli,U It tut No. 81 Uio.il^^ggWaipi BANK Ai.KNCY. You will tli.r. tin ! uo wMoitiuuut of timt rato HATCH t - and CLGCKfI, tbut cun be strongly recommended and warranted a* correct time keeper*. You cau likcwiM) get your Watch** propel ly fixed,(first-rate.) at a reasonable und fair j charge, by WM. SMITH, Watchmaker. Sign of tbe Ew irigiug Clock, 61 Broad t. N. B —Mr Smith Is his own workman. Columbus, Ga., June 2, lbGtL Cm FRESH SUPPLIES JUST KKOKIVKD BY VAw. IST ivr^PtCXJS. SUOAHKNi-ed IIAMH; Sog.r-Cumi Bmokxl UKKKj lli.l qii.lit, I.KAK I,Alii); Hltiuiori MIOUI,I)Klt>; Kro.li (liwli.ii BUTT Kit; liouMo Kx t rii Kitiu ii y KITH It; M. MACKKHKL; No. 1 MACKKHM,; I’IUKLKD BI.KK.iul IMCKI.KD HllltK; i’urt-OUVK OIL; IIOItKK KKBI.HH; Khow-Ckow KICKI.KH: rtmiii|.i K uf‘ ClliKlt. Coiuutbu., (ii, >1 .y lii, IH&U. CAKBLKIiI CANULIim S 1 KKItM Cuu.lii'O,put up iu BIX BOUND BdXKH, fur til. COIIV.Ui.UUO of f.H, illtl. fur Hull, wilt,lf I ..I.’ .ml roti.ll, by It. A H AUK k SON, my 30. No. T 4 Brott'l ttri-t t. HAMS! IIA MS I IA.YTIIA N.w York lf.mii, Ptg Ham., K*tni At Sugar llautt. All* ■ choice lot of ten nr..t't n.itit, wt-U rniokrU .ntf trininiM, for tali* (<y OUNHY A CO conn A.\D CORN MEAL. •) |||t| | Bb'KUKUS Olioic. AVTiita Com ju.t . Jyf riKx-ivcti, anti for i.l iu uuautiti.. I to uit lum-bamT., BALACK MILLS. I Cotuiubut, July 2U, IH6U.
