Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1859)
COLUMBUS: Largest *'ity and Country Circulation. Tuesday Morning; t Oil. 1, 1850. See rending luattor on every |Ki t ff*. ♦ Sluicngee Klcrtlou. The election pa.-tsod off quietly in this oily yoatenlny. IV c give below the vote at the city preoinot. Those in italics are Democrats : roll uovnuNon. J. E. Brown 017 I Warren Akin.... 727 conuiutss. M. J. Cratrford..oSß |M. Douglass 681 STATK SKNATE. (I. Dairsun... o2l | Hines Holt 066 RKPUKBKNTATIVKS. C. J. Williams... oso I N. L, H0ward...541 It. E. Diion 021 | It. L. Mott 024 The other two precincts aro report ed to have given from 5 to 10 for the Democratic ticket. Ocn. Bethnno, for Congress, received ‘.12 votes nt the city precinct. At Howard's precinct, the vote stood : lirowfi 40 Akin 41 Crawford 152 Douglass 30 Itcthune 25 l’oitcr Dawson 47 Holt 30 Williams 40 Howard 38 Dixon 48 Mott 30 (Inltninn County. A dispatch from Kufauln last, night, stales that in Quitman county, Querry, democrat, is elected to the Senate, and Morris, democrat, to the House, by a ma jority of 20 votes. Crawford, for Con gress, received 40 majority over Douglas. The steamship Huntsville, the schoon ers Lovett l’eacnck, It. M. DcMill, and Claremont, from New York ; the schoon er Margaret Heinbardt, from Philadel phia ; and the bark Saxony, Ilrig Lillian and schooner Challenge, from Boston, nrrived nt Savannah on tho 3d. Wo wero favored with a call yesterday from Wm. A. Clarke, JNq., of tho Cuth bert lteportcr. We have also been pleased to meet with Kdward .1. Judah, H: q., formerly of the Marianna (Fla.) Patriot, who has been in our city several days. Letter from China. Wo havo published this morning a very interesting letter from China, written to tho Savannah llepublican by a gentle man, an attache of tho American Legation. He was uu eye witness of tho terrible light between tho Chinese, and the im posing armament accompanying the Eng lish and French Ambassadors and the slaughter ensuing, and gives a dcsorip tion in detail. It will fully repay a pe rusal. Tho number of emigrants arriving at tho port of New York for tho week end ing the 28th iuel., was 2,880, making a total of->8,544 sinco tho commencement of (ho year, against 01,828 for the cor responding period last year. Tho Democratic Convention of the itth District of Illinois havo nominated John A. McCleuard for Congress. A resolution was adopted endorsing Mr. Douglas’ doctrine of popular sover eignty. •*- Wo learn-from tho Eutaw (Ala.) Ob server, thatono of she show-men attached to Eldrcd’s Circus, killed ono of his fellow show-men at Clinton last week, by striking him one or more blows. He was arrested, and after an examination before J. 1. Richardson, Esq., was discharged. ♦ On Wednesday last, at tho Cass county Fair ground, a shooting affair occurred between Dr. Craven, of Atlanta, and Mr. Jesso Powers, of Cass couuty. Tho at tack was commenced by Craven who was wounded dangerously by Powers, who es caped uninjured, ns wo learn from tho Cartersvillo Express. Cuban Labor. Tho Havana correspondent of tho New York Journal of Cbmmeroe has oflicia! authority for saying, that since 1817, the introduction of Asiatics to meet the wants of Cuban labor cover 42,501 sub jeots. ■. Tin- Montgomery Advertiser. Samuel G. Reid, Esq., makes his bow to the readers of the Advertiser, in its issue ofiatfie 3d, in a graceful and appro priate salutatory. As to the future course of tho Advertiser, it will bo devoted to tho principles of the State Rights Demo cratic party, and failing to secure for tho Southern States equality and protection iu tho Union, is iu favor or their with drawal from the government. As one of tho members of tho press, wo cordially accept his tender of fellowship and courtesy. Tlie •> Wars of the Hoars.” Thoso who belong to neither parly, and those who wear cither tho white or tho red rose, will bo gratified to learn of tho dawning of a permanent cessation of the war between the Montgomery Advertiser aud Confederation There is a prospect at least ot cfloctiug a truce, which we hope may result in tho establishment of a permanent peace. For tho past eighteen months the war has been progressing without intermission until tho Advertiser, of the 3d, announces its purposo to de voto neither space nor leisure to it for tho future. We would not he considered offi- I cious, wo hope, in matters foreign to us, ! ir wo Bay that it lias detracted much from tho iutcrcst of both papers, which havo from day to day been crowded, to the necessary exclusion of much other aud more interesting matter. It would be j preferable, and better subserve tho inter, : csts ot truth, to discuss publio men and j measures according to tbeir respective j opinions, and lcavo the decision to tho intelligent discrimination of their read ers. We trust tho Confederation will fol- \ low suit, and suffer us to congratulate | them both upou the burial of the toma- 1 hawk. —♦— Additional by (He Hungarian. Arrived at Deal l'Jtb, ships Johannes burg and Deal; from Charleston, 20th, armed at Liverpool ships Ernest and Moots Christo, from Savannah. Sailed for Liverpool 17th, ships Consul and Annie F. Schmidt. Liverpool, UV< luesday, noon.— The Cot- : ton market had abetter tone, and there was an increased demand Sales 8,000 bales. Consols 96J for account. The Constitutionel calls on EnglanJ to ■ hide with France on the Italian question. : The crops iu France aro 20 per cent I less than last year. The capture of Schamyl, tho Circoa eian chief, is fully confirmed. His sons ! and daughters wero either captured or i killed. 1 LETTER FROM CHINA. Departure ts the A tn< rican L-jution from Unity I Kong—Tin Merchant I'rinnx of the Hast—Ar rival at Shanghai—FrietvVy /{(option by thi Cmi mi^ionm—A Chine.;’ Feast—The Fowhat an in the /‘tho Full A :mnt of the. f,'n US<t- Fight— ’lVrrihh Slaughter of l.'njlish iin’l /■/•< uch ’ - //mo the Ann riotn /slier urai Ite/tiyrcU— Chim re Cutrlcry to the Ani< rh nn* —A'rpo t ‘<l Departure, fir /VA iu, tfr , <fc. U. 8. F. Powiutaw, Off Pki to IHVfii,) July 3 b 1850. / Ed. Bav. Ilcp. : At Hong Kong we re mained hut ten days, during which time wo chartered for tho navigation of tho L’cilio a small steamer, the Toeywau. With her, wo then proceeded to .Shang hai, where, it was understood, the Ohi neso Commissioners wero awaiting us. Bore, us at Hong Kong, wo were the guests of Messrs. Heard ti Cos. It would be impossible for mo to give you an ade quate idea of tho style, magnificence and luxury tiy which these merchant princes of tho East aro surrounded. Their es tablishments nt Hong Kong, Shanghai and Funchau are maintained at uri al most fabulous cost. Immediately after our arrival at Bbnng liai, we notified their Imperial Excellen cies of our presence, and l.y request made them an official visit in grand state under an escort of fifty marines, and pro- j ceded by a full band of music. The en- | tiro Chinese population turned out to gaze admiringly upon our brilliant cortege. ■ After the customary chin r/iin (saluta- i lions) had been exchanged, and a private interview satisfactorily terminated, we all adjourned to the dinner lmll, whero we were regaled with the choicest Chinese delicacies. Behind each chair stood two attendants, who snatched away a dish ns j soon as tasted, and replaced it with anoth er. The number of courses was certain ly not less than forty. Among the nume rous luxuries I may mention shark fins, birds’ nest soup (worth its weight in gold) eggs fifteen years old and rather strong, ! deg meat, rat pie, and whiskey mado of rice. Two days after, they returned our visit and wero greatly surprised at the regal entertainment of our generous host. Their appreciation of his good cheer was manifested by sundry loud eructations (said to ho the highest compliment they can bestow on such occasions) an unocr- I tain twinkling of tho cyo and unsteadi ness of gait. The result of our interviews and nego tiations with the Commissioners amount ed to this, viz: that (hey, and they only, could exchange tho ratifications of the Treaty; that it would be impossible for them to roach Fokin in time to effect that exchange by tho date specified in our Treaty, but that such delay would not in lalidate tho same, nor affect in any way our right to oxchango ; that, upon tho ar rival pt llio English and French Minis ters, wo could proceed with them to the mouth of tho l’eiho, whenco means of communication would bo provided to I’e kin, and then, at tho samo time and place, with them, make our exchango. Wo left Shanghai on tho IGth ult. (two days after the departure of the rep resentatives of tho oilier Treaty l’owers,) and in our good ship, the Powhatan, reached this nnchorago on the 21st. There we found at anchor the English fleet numbering seven largo men of war, three dispatch and nine gun boats—all Bteamors. One largo steam frigato and one gun boat, also steam, comprised the French force. for two days suocoisding our arrival, tho weather prevented our hotline; com munication cither with tho ships or shore. On tlie third, wo wero informed by tho Admiral that barriers had been placed across the river, which would prevent j further progress ; that ho had communi cated with tho shore, and hud been told there was no officer of rank thero to re ceivo him; that tho obstructions had been placed as a defense against the reb els; that this was not the l’eiho river;* that the (jovernor General would be down in a few days and meet the Minis ter at tho Northern entrance; and that any attempt to pass tho barriers would i bo resisted. Cheering news this, for I passengers wjth “ first class” tickets to I’okin ! Tho Admiral further state 1, that ho had given them until Saturday, the 25th, when, if tho obstructions were net removed, he would proceed to clear them away himself. Wishing to be boforchand, we left this enehorago on tho 24th aud crossed the bar with tho determination to proceed until arrested by foAe, or tired upon.— I Tho channel is a very narrow one, lm- ; perfectly surveyed, and with but a few foot of water at high tide. While gaily steaming under the guns of the forts, aud j within a quarter of a mile of tho first barrier, wo ran aground hard aud fust. All tho ships of tho Mnglish squadron, i which could cross the bar—tlie three diopatch aud nine gun boats, together with the French tender—had, iu the meantime, anchored just beyond range of llio guns. The Admiral immediately sent to cur assistance a gun-boat, and we attempted, but failed, to get off. He then notified us that he expected to see us tired upon every minute, and placed the gun boat at our disposal, with the permission to hoist the American flag at the main, and the Commodore's nt tho mizen mast. This offer Commodore Tatnail declined to accept. Wo then sent ushoro u small boat ; with tho interpreters, bearing an official | letter announcing our arrival and readi- j ness to proceed in accordance with the terms of our Treaty. They replied to j our messengers in Buhstance as above re ported by the Admiral, positively refusing to receive the letter, or even a card As was proved by the events of (be next day, we should certainly have been fired upon had wo not grounded. At Up.in , tho lido rising, wo were again afloat, and dropping below the line of the English and French, oast an anchor. During that night a portion of tho first barrier was blown up by the Kngllfb, and two shots were fired from the forts. The day fol lowing (Saturday) being the last day of grace given hy tho Admiral, wo watched his movements with interne anxiety. At 10 p. nt., tho squadron was placed iu position for attack, and there allowed to ; remain within fire, but without molesta tion, until 2) p. m Up to this time there | had uot liscn seen upou the fortifications ! a single Chinaman, nor had a single gun j been visible. Tho bows of tho ships having now turned with tho tide towards j tho entrance of the river, tho Admiral I weighed anchor nud passed within the j first barrier. Soaroely had he done so, j when lie was fired upon from the forts. | Quick ns thought, ho dropped his anchor, returned the fire, nnd the battle became ’ general. Never, perhaps, had tho ex- 1 1 pression, ‘‘catching n tartar,” been more , applicable. Tho lluglish and French, I entertaining nu exalted opiuiou of their | own prowess and invincibility, and from j past experience, n very contemptible oue j of the Chinese, anticipated att easy vio | lory. Two ideas seemed prominont iti the tnind of every man engaged in the j expedition—success and promotion | Gallant fellows they arc, too 1 Upon the | llag-sliip tho toss of life was fearful; at t one time but three men being loft capable \ jof doing duty. The firing from the fortß was worthy of tho most skillful gunners ; j it was incessaut, and every shot told. ; | Hut although every ship in tho action l was struck, almost riddled by balls, not a [ mast was shot away ; to sink the vessels being apparently the main object. 8o well supported in point of numbers, courage and ammunition, were the Chi nese, that, although each of the thirteen vessels engaged fired four hundred rounds, yet not one of tho forts was per- j msucntly silenced. At 6 p. m , we re | ccived n message from the Admiral, stat- | ing bis desperate situation, and request ing the uso of the Toeywan to tow up tbeir storming party. The Admiral had then twice been wounded, had two ships sunk iridcr him, and bad transferred bis Dig to llio third, whence, reclining on deck, lie issued his order witli I lie ut mo-l coulno-s. Commodore Tatuali and Minister Ward consulted together upon i tho propriety of rendering the required j assistance, and finally concluded that an act of humanity should not ho construed into a breach of neutrality. Before j leading, however, upon this business, the j Commodore insisted that the Minister and j entire Americau Legion should quit the ship. We were, accordingly, summarily despatched upon a neighboring junk.— j When the steamer, returned, however, to j lake a second load of troops, we signalled for a boat, and returned on board. We then auchored in the midst of tho vessels, I and, while transferring tho men, kc l were in the thickest of the fight. Here i the cannon balls flew thick and fast about us. One passed between cur heads and the awning, and several so near that I could have almost caught them in my hat. Commodore Tatnail like a cliival- ! rous Georgian, as he is, went in his open barge through the most exposed positions 1 to pay a visit of sympathy to his wound jel brother officer, the Admiral. While within a few feet of his ship, a ball | struck and sunk his boat, killing his cox swain and stunning his ting Lieutenant j Trcnchard at his sid". At half past six, the storming party landed, under a destructive fire from each of the eight forts. Swimming, and floun dering over two ditches of mud and wa ter they came to the third filled with soft mud nnd iron spikes, which they found j impossible to pass. Here, entirely at the j mercy of the Chinese, who, it now being j dark, threw up rockets to expose the po sition of their adversaries, they were shot down like rice birds. The desper- i ate resistance and deadly firing of the l previous four hours, seemed not at all to 1 diminish the confidence of the English. ; An officer of their Marino corps, who, with his Company, spent the night upon ! the Toepwan, stood at my side with his opera glass, and commented upon their ; supposed progress and success. Alas, poor fellows 1 they had despised tho old maxim, ‘‘never underrate your | enemy,” and dearly did they pay for it. Os the five hundred comprising the storm ing party, nearly one half wero killed and wounded, and a half dozen approached nearer than two hundred yards of the forts. Until 10 o’clock the firing was kept up with undiminisbed vigor, nnd during the entire night random shots were fired on both sides. At daylight, the English and French dropped below tho lino of fire, leaving behind them sunk, or abandoned, ono dispatch and five gun-boats- Seldom, if over, has a naval engage ment, proved more fatal; six of tho thir teen ships in action sunk or ab ndoned, and five hundred out of less than eleven hundred men killed or wounded. The English Admiral, ns above stated, was twice wounded; tlie French Admiral wounded: tho gallant Captain who como to our assistance while aground, lost his head at tho first fire. Tho Senior Captain of the English Squadron was severely wounded, and tho Cnptain of tlie “Magi ciennc” (English Minister's ship) was twice wounded nnd suffered amputation of the leg. The fleet Captain (a fighting man with Crimean medal) was severely wounded; Major and Captain of Marines killed, &c. iSc. The English havo sinoo succeeded in recovering two of their ships. Even now, eight days after tho action, tho firing from the forts still continues. On Wednesday last, 20th ult. our Miu ijjor being determined to leave no effort untried to reach l’ekin, or effect tho .ex change of tho troaty, entrusted mo with a letter addressed to tho Govcnor Gene ral, and despatched mo in tho Toeywan, in search of tho place (north entrance of the l’eiho) and the man. After steaming about six miles, in a northerly direction, we discovered junks.’ masts over the land, i and an inlet well fortified. The water ! being shallow, and no channel known, we | cou.d only approach within four miles of the shore. Thence wo steamed in a north west course for about fivo miles, and dis covered a large village. The steamer being unable to approach nearer than 1 two nud-n-liulf rn.les, 1 took a small boat, and with Mr. Martin, interpreter, and Mr. Merchant, midshipman, pulled for shore, j Itbeiugthenlow'watcr.audthe beach sbel j ving very gradually, even our small boat ! got aground at a distance of tbruo-quar ters of a milo from shore. We then boar ded two junks in the vicinity, iu the hope ! of finding some oue w ho would undertake jto deliver the letter, l’oth tho junks had, ; however been deserted at our approach, i Determined to fulfill my commission, and seeing no other mode of doing so, 1 pro | posed to tt-iji/r ashore. To this my coin i pnnions assented, and rolling up our i pints, we plunged iu. As wo noared tho shore, wo saw the villagers flying iu every direction, on foot, horseback, and in covered wagons. Upon shore, wecuo ceeded in holding communication with two of the villagers, who told us or rath er the interpreter (for neither Merchant nor I understood a word of what was 1 passing,) that a large force of Tartar cav alry was in the vicinity; that runners I had been sent for them, and that we had ! better hasteu back to our boat, us they were seen upproaehiug nud would cer 1 taitily kill tho party. The interview lus ! ted certainly not over five minutes, dtiriug which time Mr. Marlin was in such a state of excitement that he did not trans late a word for us. Suddenly wc saw him thrust the letter and cards into the hands of the villagers and take to the water far the hoai. Merchant looked at me, and I looked at him, with the simul taneous exclamation, “ what in the druse is he runniug fur!” It was soqn ex plained by tho visible presence of a body of cavalry, numbering some four or five hundred, who came thundering down upon us. No more questions were asked, but never, 1 suspoct, wero straighter coat tails seen, nor no better time made through water, than ou that occasion.— We were pursued only a short distance iuto the water. This running through tho water, up to the knees, is hard work and pour fun, when kept up lor tbree ‘ quarters of a mile. An hour’s pull brought us to the Toeywau, to the great i joy of our friends who witnessed tlie : flight and chase. At 8 p iu. we were again aboard the l’owhatan. I wiab you uistinctly to un derstand (ns 1 reported to the Minister) that we ran, not because we anticipated | the slightest dangci or entertained the ! least fear, but simply, because, having delivered the letter aud fulfilled our com mission, wc were anxious to get back to the l’owhatan and report thereon ns soon i as possible! On Saturday, 2d iust., two large junks , came dowu to us laden with provisions, sheep, pigs, poultry, vegetables, fruits, &o. They brought also a letter from tho Touti, nr Chief of the District, n Idrcscd to “ The Amerioan Minister,” nunoun i eing that his letter had been received 1 into responsible hands, and would be delivered to the Uoveuor General, who, wo understood them to say, will be ou the coast in a few days to furnish us with means of conveyance to l’ekin.— What will be tho result, what or when our next move, it is impossible to say. Yours, &c., I’OWHATAN. STARCH I STARCH I STAUCII for tho Laundry, extra fill", at 8S lIUOAD BTRKKt. BAOOINO AND KOPR. i-ff\ BALKS OYBAUOtNU; *'J W 0 Coils of llOt'K. Por sale by Sept. 10-1 111 \\ A KNOCK A SALISBURY. Si’KCIAL, NOTICES. For Clerk of Inferior Court. We art, authorized to antouuco UEOKUK I. j LLOYD as a candidate f.,r Clerk of tba Inferior ! Court. Election first Monday ju January next. —— For Mayor. Wf arc authorized li announce WM. I'KIIKY i ’ a* a caiii!iliiU‘ for Mayor at the euaning muni cipal election. Sept. 20-ts For Clerk of Council. Wh arc Authorial to announce JOHN LLOYD m it candidat* for Clex k of Couucil at the ensuing municipal election. For Deputy jYlarshal. The frii-mln of WILLIAM It. JONES uiiu.uuce 1 him a* a candidate for Deputy Murehal, at tho ‘ election on second Saturday in Decetnlar next. MANY YOTKKB. Mr. 0. A. FIELDS it recommended to the citl I /.hum of Columbus as a suitable candidate for Deputy Marshal, at the election In DcTcuG’er I next, by hU FRIENDS. - For Solicitor General. CII AUI.ES 11. UCDSJN, K-.|,, br,;. leave to an uounce that ho it* a candidate for tho office of I Solicitor General of the Chattahoochee Circuit, al j the approaching election. aglO-t* ♦ Litillct ami Gentlemen— If you wi*h to ■ hare your watch am* uict.y t\\ed a:**! |ut iu good j | runuiug ord* r. yvu luv.sl go to the tMINULSG CLOCK, No SI llroad trt 1 1. Jrept .'.B-Gtn. iJrvrtieccH ut ot Dr. 8 vxrosu'.-Liykr i , Ixvig.&ator in anotbei column. u.h22ly I— ♦ - P raouMia want of Bacon would do well to call on lUtfland A Birch, as they are receiving lot* ou consignment, and selling at the low* oat market rated. See advertisement in another column. ap2Gtf Winslow, an experienced Nurpe and Female Physician, haw a Soothing Byiup for chil dren teething, which greatly facilitate the pro* I cess of teething by toftenhig the gums, reducing lull inflammation —will allay all pain, and in sure | to regulate tho bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, , it will give ro*t toyour.seiveß.and reiiel'and health I to your infants. Perfectly safe in all canon. See i advertinoim*nt in another column. agl3-ly FIRE COMPANY No. 1. ’ I IIK members of Fire Company No. 1 1 are no titled to meet at their j Unglue House THIS ( Tuesday) EVEN- JrU” ING, fti regular meeting and drill. Pet 1 H F. J. ABBOTT. Secretary. VIOILAVT PIAE CO No. Z. MKM BKItS are hereby notified to appear at the Engine Hoorn on THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at o’clock, for regular meeting and drill. Oct. 4-lt GEO. A. B. SMITH, Sec’y. A *’ T K nTiON , FIRS CO. No. S. r IMIK membera of Fire Cos. No. . 1 3 will appear at tho Engine Room THIS (Tuesday) EVEN ■*— ING, at 8 o'clock. By order of the Foreman. Oct. 4-1 GEO. \Y. ROSETTE, Sec’y. O, YES! CANDY! CANDY! CANDY! A T tho oldest manufactory in Columbus, es tablished in 1836. I will sell CANDY at as low a price any other manufacturer in this city—TERMS CASH. Thankful for past favors I respectfully soli ~it a ! share of public patronage. *: .7** All persons indebted to me for the last two or three years, will please call and settle J. B. ST RUPP EH, j Oct. 4-1 m No. 130 Broad at. OPENING GAY OF MILLINERY. TO THEIiA-MES! My stock is now c nip lute, ad TO-MORROW, . October 5, I will exhibit my new and fashionable Bonnets, Head Dresses, Dress Goods, &<?., Ac., Sc c. I wiil assure my patrons that I never before bad such an elegant aud magnificent variety as I can offer this season. A call from ALL is so licited. Respectfully, October 4-2 t MRS. DESSAU. Dry Woods and Fancy Articles AT AUCTION! By HARRISON & PITTS. AT 7\.j o’clock THIS NIGHT, the 4th inst., we will sell at tlie Store No. 4 WARREN'S j ARCADE, on Broad Htreof, opposite the Union Bank Agency, a large and splendid selection of Dry Goods and Fancy Articles, consisting in part of tho following articles, viz: Embroidered Sleeves, Handkerchiefs, Bands, j Cuffs, Skirtings, Tidys, Brilliantes, Ladies and _ Children’s liosc. Halt Hose, Linen Cambric, Ilkfs, Children’s do., Cotton do., Comforters. Mittens. Victorious, Op ora Uoo.l®, Jackets, Woolen Yams. CUalli Del,nines, Figured and Plain DeLaiues, a j iargo assortment of blmwls, Table Covers. Ladies’ Shirts, Pocket Knives. Spool Thread, Perfumery, Sowing Silk, Drawers, Laces, Scissors, Muslins, Shirt Bosoms. Stocks, Dress Buttons, Watch Chains and Ribbons. Linen Thread, Broad Cloths, Linseys. Calicoes, and a great many articles too numerous to mention. Sales to continue Every Night, and at 11 o’clock a. m. on Wednesdays ami Fridays until the stock is closed out. The attention of Merchants and Planters is especially invited to these sales. The Goods are all now ami fresh, aud great bargains may bo expected. Terms—All sums of SSO and less cash ; all over SSO, four mouths with approved bankable paper. HARRISON A PITTS, Colam bus, Oct. 4-Sfdftt Aactkan ers. COPARTNERSHIP NOTH K. r IHIE undersigned have this day associated JL themselves in the Grocery and Provision Business, and as General Commission Merchants. Produce of all kinds bought and sold for cash or approval credit. JOHN A. TYLER, J. CLIFTON MOSES. Columbus, Ga , Oct. 1, 1869 ts ■’ \ TTLIR j. o. HOARS. TYLER & MOSES, General Commission Merchants AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions and Produce, AVTILL make liberal advancements on con* H siguinents, and give their personal atteu | tion to the sale ot Goods, Ac. Ktep constantly on hand a general assortment lof Groceries, Ac, which they offer ut tho lowest market price for rush. 4JA 1 ’- Libera! discount made to Wholesale Deal ers. October 1-ts TO FARMERS! Fash Groceries and Provisions. AITE have just received fresh, and are daily \ V receiving, GIiOCFIiIES of every de scription, vi/.: llogshetutM New Orleans SUGAR ; Barrels A. U.smlF OLAKIMKD SUGAR; Darrels CLUSUKO and POWDERED SUGAR; Burr* U Choice N. O. SYRUP: Bags 810 and JAVA COFFEE; Barrels No. 3 MACKEREL; Barrels IRISH POTATOES; Barrels ONIONS; Barrels SOFT SHELLED ALMONDS; j Boxes Tobieco **of u!l grades Boxes Adamantine Candles, do. Sperm; Boxes of Soap of nil qualities; Boxes STARCH ; Boxes SODA ; | Boxes BLACK ING ; 60,000 Oi gars, favorite brands of CONKIIATTA, , TERESA. DEL NOUTE. Ac; J ars MACCOBOY SN I FF ; Bags of SHOT, assorted sizes ; Kegs GUN POWDER: 26,000 PERCUSSION CAPS; Boxes MATCHES; Boxes CIIKESK; I J its ASSORTED PICKLES. We respectfully solicit your attention before | buying elsewhere, h* we are determined to give 1 satisfaction iu quality and price to g od custom ! ers. TYLER A MOBKB. Oct 3. ON CON SIGN ME NT, ‘) a/ 1 SACKS superfine, extra and family Flour, •wt/vf.fresh ground; 80 lihds Clear and Ribbed Sides; 25 bids No. 1 Lard ; 60 bales heavy India Bagging ; 100 tolls Hemp Rope; 60 boxes Star Candles. I October3,lß69 TYLER A MO3KB. LIRVORII LIRVORS t BRANDY “of every description” ; WHISKY do; Hollaed ROSE GIN; Bottled Liquors of all | kinds. In st* ro and arriving for sale. Oct. 3 TYLKK A MOSES, j sl: ED It YK. JUST arrived, 100 bushels. Those In wsnt bad bettor -all, as this is the season for planting. , Oct. 3,1859 TYLER A MOSES. HAMS ! BAM S 1 A FEW tierces choice sugar-cured, Just In. I d\. Oct 3 TYLKK A MOSKd. MID I I SODA t I>I"RK Bi-CarbflnaL’ of Soda for culinary pur- . post*, for ula at 8* UItOAD DTKKKT. ISTEW FALL AND Win ter* Groods. rIMIK subscribers beg leavo to Inform tbeir 1 f iend* and ruhbum rn that they have greatly enlarged tbeir Stole, and bate more facility for doing BUSINESS ON A LARGE SCALE. Thoy will constantly k*ep on hand a WELL ASSORTED STOCK through the year; at present they havo a full supply of FALL and WINTER GOODS CONSISTING CHIEFLY OP Bit b Gro* D’Epsom Silk Hobos at s2f, worth s'tfi; Super!* “ D'Eroano “ 14 *• 35, *• 60; Heavy Plain l’oult do Soto Fancy Dress gilks at 6ocents; Rich Figured Di’fhh Silks at T 6 cents to |2; Black oil boiled Silks, all qualities aid widths, very cheap , Am ug the above will I r found sein* of the N-st bargsiui* in SILKS *v*>r offered iu Columbus. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. French Meriuixp. plain and figured; Parwma:ta!i, Vshnciss. Poll do Chivrcf. Muslin iVUino. nt A all wexd Plaids; Beautiful Mnslln Xh'laine Bo! es a Tunic ; “ ** “ “ s Lia. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS Linen Slieetiu?, Table l mnsk. Table Cloths; CettoU Sheeting, Nspkisfl. T woh, i Curtains, Curtail) Damaskt), Ac., Ac. Domestics and Plantation Goods. White aud Colored Blanket*; Kentucky Jeans and Llnseys; Plain and Printed Flannels; Malboro Plaids and Stripes; Georgia Plains and Kerseys; Hickory Strip p, Denims and Osnaburgs; All brands of Bleached and Brown Ilomef-pnns; All styles of Calicoes—American, English and French—from to 60 yards. Cloaks and Shawls, A large assortment, and entirely now styles. I Hosiery and Gloves. We havo the largest stock ever brought to Cc lunibus. MIXjIjIKrEIIY, Immense quantities of Bonnets, Rmhes, Rib bons, Feathers, Flowers, Head Dresses, Fancy Hair Pins, Embroideries, Black Silk Velvet Rib bons, and the newest styles of Dress Trimmings Straw Bonnets from $1 to $5; Silk, Satin and Velvet Bonnets, made by tho beat milliners, of tho finest materials nnd latest stylos, from $3 to sl2; ! Ostrich, Marabow and Tipped Feathers, entirely new. Carpet’ Department. Having enlarged our Carpet Room, we aie now prepared to show, In tho greatest variety, Three ply Crossley’s Brussels, Felting, Super-Ingraiu, Medium Ingrain, Hemp and Dutch Carpets; also, Rugs, Matting.” and Carpet Binding. We will sell a good Carpet for 18%c. a yard. OUR STOCK OF SHOES AND BOOTS Is very large, and we aro able to offer good in ducements. CLOTHING AND GENT.’S FURNISHING GtTODS. By the extension of our Store wo have gained a j large and spacious room lor our Clothing Depart- j meat. Oar stock is unusually largo and p.ttrac- ‘ fcivo, embracing all the latest styles of Garments and every quality of matoril now worn. Our Clothing has been gotten up with the griatest care expressly for this market, and will be found unsurpassed by any similar establish ment either aih regards tho quality, material, style of goods, the workmanship or price. An exami nation of our stock will convince all of the fact. Our stock of Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods is also unusually largo and, wo think, attractive, having made our selections from the largest im porters iu the Northern cities. YOUTHS AND BOYS’ CLOTHING. We have all sizes and at all prices. 4Lt>'-“To Country Merchants and those persons buying large bills we offer inducements. Thankful for past favors wo solicit a call to ex amino our stock before purchasing elsewhere. S. ROTHCHILD & BRO., Oct. 4. No. 82 Broad street. 1850— VALL TRADE... 1851) BARNETT & ELLISON, DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS 7S Brood Street, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, VGAIN havo the pleasure of announcing to their friends and customers that they aro now receiving in Store, A LARGE AND COMPLETE Assortment of Groods in their line, selected with great care by one of the firm. Wo wish to call attention to our VERY SUPERIOR STOCK OF DRESS SILKS, j Os the newest and most fashionable styles. 1 >elaine liobes, Plain and Figured Mei‘inoeS, Shawls, Cloth Cloaks, Velvet Cloaks, IN GREAT VARIETY. Our Stock of Goods for GENTLEMEN AND BOYS WEAR IS EXTENSIVE AND VARIED. Wo would call tho attention of PLANTERS to our stock of KERSEYS, LINSEYS, NEGRO BLANKETS, WOOL HATS, RUSSETS, &c. &c. i ***” hut we n.-k of all is, come and try us. BARRETT &; EI.LISOIT. Columbus, Ga., Font. 17, d&wlm Valuable Cowikee Plantation FOR SALE! ON II ThotiHar.fi aud Twelve Acre*, in Barbour couuty, i, D vi. -i Ala., comfortable frame Dwell- k ing, and cabins Ibr fifty neKitK'i*, with extra fine Gin llouuo and •. Screw. For fertility, this body of Laud la unsurpassed inside tho Mn.-bifippi Vuliey. A great deal of it will produce a bale f cottou to the acre. The proceeds of fifty bale* of cotton will be ta ken annually in payment. C. W. JONK!*, Oct. 3,185tf-dlw Clayton, Alabama. Look Out. Land Buyers! MY Plantation, containing . I,IMK) acres, on Cowikce A>iSA ~ Creek, near Glcuuville, Ala . i*Miiiipl ’ ill in market. lam coi taiiilyflri offering a great bargain. 1 one aero leas pe r hand in cotton tine year than usual, and yet l propose to take about ten thou sand do!tare los* than tho present crop will bring in market The si oner I sell the better bargain can be had. 11. BABB. , October 1-ts Gleniiville, Alabama. CLOTHING AMI (iENT/S FURNISHING GOODS At No. 8U Broad St. VTTACIIFD to oar Dry Goods Store there will bo louud a largo stock of Ready-Made Clothing HATS, CAPS, iicut.’s Furnblilng Goods, Ac. All of which aro particularly adapted to this market, and w hich will be told at unusually low prices All those in need of the aln-ve name-.! articles will Aud it to their interest to give us a call,as wc aro determined not to be undersold iu these Hoods. ILMCB A ROBK, 80 Bread st. Columbus. Ga. octl SELLING OFF AT COST! r PUK subscribers, dt sire us of removing to the | 1 West, offer their entire stock of Good* AT COST FOR CASH! wtiltine of QUEENSWA.BE, HARD WARE, aud a vslicd assortment of G-ROCERIES. 1 A4* Call early andobtaiu a bargain. C U. BMDER A BRO. Oirard. Ala , Sept. 50.1850. lm 1 ISTEW STORES AND © w Cx ood. s! UNDER THE NEW HOTEL, (IN HAN KIN’S liU IJ JUNG,) 10U anil 10S Hiuad Ht., Ciilumbu;;, Gti CODY, FLEIVIING & SWIFT, At No. 1(5(5 Broad St., VRK new roceiviiig a Hplendi 1 sfot' 1 ) of Staple and Uancy Dry Goods* suited to the FALL ANT) WINTER TRADE. LADIES’ I)KiS3S GOOD-, SILK GOODS; A fine lot of Luces and Trimmings for drisaoa; Sheetings, Linens, Flannels, and Household Goods of every description ; Domestics, Kerseys and Blankets; A large stock of Hats, Ceps, Eoots and Shoos. A fine assortment ts MIOK.B for Ladies’ wear. We would call the attention of Planters to our Urge supply of NEGrRO SEOES, which we will sell at very low prices. Our stock will be complete anti opened in a day ot two. and will c utaiu everything usually kept iu a well assorted Dry Goods Store, and Miall be sold at the lowest market rates. AT NEXT DOOR, No. 168, TV 12 KEEP A LARGE SUPPLY OF GKROCEIIIES OF EVERY KIND. Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Salt, Soup nnd Candles; Tobacco, Cigars, Nails, Bagging, Rope and Eacon; Cheese, Fish, Pickle?, Ac., Ac.; Brandies, Wines, and Liquors generally. Also Cicckery and Glass Ware, Ilaidware and Saddles. All of which is offered at the lowest market prices. CODY, FLEMING & SWIFT. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 28,1559. 86 Broad Street 86 imus~& ROSE “\\rOULD respectfully invito their friends and V V all others io tho inspection of their new stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS WHICH WE IIAVK PARTLY IN STORE, AND ARE DAILY RECEIVING! Besides a full assortment of DOMESTIC GOODS thero will he found at our store a large assort ment of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, the same including all the Latest Styles of the season, as also of LADIES’ SHAWLS, SKELETON SKIRTS, • - EMBBOIDELIES, IIOSIERY, and many other articles too numerous to mention. OUR BOOTS AND SHOES are bought direct from the manufacturers, ena bling us thereby to sell the same at really low pi ices. Blankets and Pant Stuffs iu large quantities, and at prices as low as the lowest. Xltf'Our stock being well assorted, wo are con fident to be able to suit all parties in the quality of Goods, as well as in prfces. ILLIUS & ROSE, Columbus, Ga. No. 86 Broad streot. EDUCATIONAL. ~ Boys’ School. DR. J. P. IIOYT having procured a larger aud more commodious MLM Bh School Room on Forsyth street, will | re.-ume tho exercises of his school NSjSHPgK ! for young men and boys on ISrW MONDAY, Oct. 3. cAX Sept. 28. ts. School Notice. MISS M. STEINER notifies the jg* citizens of Columbus that she /jffSfek ’ will open a School on J Thursday, Sept. 22, jin Mr. Slade's tenement, ou Troup Tpy®* street,between Franklin and Bridge. Terms —Primary Department $4; other bmneh j es according. She will also give instruction in j Phonography, between the hours of five and six j I>. m. on Mondays and Thursdays; terms $5 per j scholar, or a class of thirty scholars at $3 per scholar—half tho tuition payable in advance, and tho other at the expiration of Half the term. A CARD.—Miss M. STEINER has taught in our Di.-trict the last five months, and I take pleasure in recommending her as a successful Teacher. Her method is entirely by sound, which enables j the learner to articulate perfectly distinct and correct, and progress much faster than by the old system generally taught in schools. We regret that we cannot obtain her services any longer. WM. TURN LEY, June 10,1859. (526-lm) Lauderdale Cos., Ala. School Notice. MRS. F. j. ABBOTT will open her School on /'” ■ MONDAY, Oct. 3. ■ J Terms I Columbus, Sept. 17-3 w Columbus High School, FOR YOUNG LADIES. HPHE above Institution will be re- /T'muA JL opened on MONDAY, 3d of tober, on tho north east corner Forsyth and St. Clair streets. yr y? TERMS: 1 English, French aud At cier.t Lun guaget SSO per year | Incidental expenses 2 “ “ 4tu’One half in advance. lustructiou iu Italian, Spanish, Music,Drawing and Painting will be given if desired by compe tent instructors. W. S. LEE. References. —Hon. M. J. Crawford, Rev N. M. Hawks, Bev S. 11. Higgins, Messrs. J. C. Cook, ! A. G. Redd, 11. A. Sorsby, W. W. Garrard, Thomas Ragland. sept6MA'stt2othdtßo NOTICE, SHIPPERS! \LL Cotton iutonded to be shipped over the Mobile and Girard Hail Road, must have thl* | name of the owner in full, together with the in i Dials of the consignee Uiitinctly marked on each l bale, as the agents have positive orders not to i receipt for any Cottou uuless s< marked. Tin branda for marking will he furnished by any of | the Ware lb u*ea to their cuatomeis gratis. The liability of tho Company begins with the date ot the receipt, aud ceasea v hen i lie Cotton is thrown off the cats at Girard. The liability ou all Goode census when they are ready for delivery at the Stations t which they are reu, H n appears fr ui tho sutjoin'd rsolution of the Board of Directors: “ Zietolvetl, That when Goods are delivered at the Ageneieaof this lload whero ordered, the lia bility of tho Road for said Goods ceases, and that the Goods are at tho risk of the owners.” No article of freight will bo delivered until ull charge* on the whole bill arc paid. JOHN HOWARD, Bept. 19-3tu Eng’r and Bup’t. I tiion Spring! Gazctto aud Troy papers copy three months. FREE FORWARDING! A. X J. GOTELL X CO., OWNERS of tho only a*. In thin city. respectfully tliiU 4 J _ tender their service* 1 0^ rf-^TP • the public in the Praying . - well Hi Receiving and Forwarding Business. All Good* un.l other artlclca eonalgned to us will bo forwarded with dispatch free of eommlsaions, drayage at all titnre being a euffleient cotnpensa- II u for the tri üblo. Fur the satisfaction oi all concerned wo will ray that the rate* of limyage in this place arc fixed by our city autborith a. We were induced to make this addition to our legitimate busluess, that merchauta and other* at a distance shipping Goods through this place might be saved the heavy charge fur commission! made against them. As to our reaponsihillty we refer to any re spectable citizen of Columbus. ABRAHAM OAM.MF.Iit, JERK. GAMMKLL, It. L MOTT, Columbni, Ga., Aug.lid, 1*69. PEACH AND APPLE UKANDyT /"'IHOICK Old Southern Poach und Apple Brandy for sale by OUNBV A CO. September 10, 1*69. BLOWS SALT, e,/) SACKS, for aala by ’yJ E. BAKNARD A CO FOR SALE AiSD lIFiNI. hooms to rent, I N the Building known hh “Gunby’s Corner ” 1 mh2S-tf J. KUODKB BIIDW.’ K FOR SALE OR RENT, i rj'IIK Dwelling-House and Hit situated . 1 >ii the corner of loupe a l Kt-u hi i eel a. Ihe Dwelling contains live roein>. JjßMgfl and tlo*re is h good Kitchen anil an excellent w. j| of water on tho premises. It will be told at a ! bargain if called for soon, or rented at a reawma hie rate. Forterins, apply to * | Oct. 3—ts WELLS, CUItTIS & CO. STORES TO RENT CHEAP I rfeSWG Stores at No. 34 Broad street, in . , X complete order, will bo rented very mHw low to good tenants. Possession given first Jililfl. of October. J. BIIObES BROWN K. September 16, 1859 ts TO RENT, r |IIIE Dwelling on tho corner of Jackson i and Few streets, with five rooms, pTw double kitchen, smoke house, stable, good well of water, and under good iick t fence. Possession first of October. Also, Dwelling House on the corner of Troup 1 and Chapel streets, with four rooms, doubie ! kitchen, smoko house and stable. Pobsessitn 1, t January next. Both homos iu good reunii. Ap ply to J. B. HICKS, Sept. 9-2 m two doors below Masonic Bull, Desirable Residence for Sale. rruiK subscriber offers for f-ale her reai- ■ . J. deuce in the city of Columbus, sitna ted on Troup street, bet wet n ttf. Clair and JsHIJL Crawford ttrtets. f l ho lot eon tains half an acre, and has on it a dwelling with hix rooms. On the premises is a double kitchen, servants’ house, stable, can iage house, garden, cow lot, ami a well of good water. For terms uml price apply on the premises. SARAH A. YINBON. September 9,1860. ts Desirable Residence for Sale rj'HE subscribf r, desiring to change his , , J w residence, offt-rs for sale his place eit- p uuted ou tho Highlands,iu Russell county, JIMS, half a mile from the business portion of the city. The location is eminently healthy and salubrious, with plenty of fresh air and pure water, and it* noted for being ono of the pleasantest localities near tho city, it contains twenty acres good laud. There is a young orchard ot selected fruit treos of different varieties, grapes, strawberries, Ac. There is a Chalybeate Spring ou the premises, besides several other springs, and a well of excel lent water. Tho House contains eight rooms, a large airy passage, with closets, bath rooms, and a good cellar. There is also good negro houses, stables and other out houses. I ant determined to sell, nnd any person dehir ing a real pleasant and comfortable place near the city, c.iu have a bargain by calling on tne imme diately. W. K. HARRIS. September 7,1859. ts TO UK NT, HP HE largo and commodious dwelling . . 1 now occupied by Mrs. Kirvin. as a Ipp TJ private boarding house, situated between JIUIS. tho Methodist aud Bresby teriun Churches, adjoin ing tho residence of Judge Andrews, and only three minutes walk to the business portion of Broad street. Tho House contains eight looms, four of which are very large and well ventilated; also, a spacious dining room ‘hut will comforta bly scat thirty boardois; slue, Kitchen, Smoko House, Stabies, Ac., all in good order. Possession given Ist of October. O. W. ATKINSON. August 8, 1859. ts FOIL SALE, r PWO Houses. For terms apply to the , , _L subscriber. Also tho fine Bar Room IpKn known as the BELLA UNION. Tho stoc kJfiiiM. aud fixtures of this establishment will be sold *-• heap for cash. For further particulate apply on the premises to F. WILHELM. Columjjus, August 4.1869. ts FOIL RENT. lUIK commodious Eating House known . . as the GEM, under Jones’ Building, lassie} will be rented low to a good tenant. Ap-JSilifl. ply to JOHN A. JONEB, or JAMES W ARE, April 18-ts at Hunt & Ware’s. FOR SALE, A DESIRABLE Residence,in the upper . . a part of the city, nearly opposite Mr. ifUa P. Me Laron’s. Apply to jiggi: April 8-ts R. J MOSES. T. M. B. & L. A BUILDING LOTS^ FOR sale, in tho Town of Girard. Ala., ■ , three handsome Lots, Nos. 7, 8 aud ChTI 18, four acres each, adjoining each other. JlfilijL On one of said Lots, No. 18, there is a fine spring of water. Apply to W. K.HARRlS,agent,Columbus,Ga., or W.C. YONGE, owner, Yongo’s, Russell Cos., Ala. August 26, 1858-ts TO RENT, r pWO Stores, Nos. 56 and 04, on Broad * 1 street. ifpft Also, from Ist October, No. 54 Broad st., JlililSL known as tho El Dorado. Aug. 9-3 m BASS & CLEG HORN. Valuable Plantation for Sale. I OFFER for sale a Plantation situated in Russell county, A Alabama, 21 miles from Colum bus, Ga.. aud only one mile from M Colbert—a depot on the niul Girard Rail ltoad This place contains 720 acres—between 400 and 500 ia cultivation, a large portion of which is fresh. The improvements are substantial, including a good Dwelling, Gin House, Screw, Ac. WM. C. DAWSON, Sept. 23-1 Ot Villula, Ala. SALES BY HARRISON & PITTS. A HARE CHANCE FOR A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Troy Factory at Auction! AT 11 o’clock on the FIRST TUESDAY in oc tober next we will sell at the Market House, IS “Si?*; ?. f a C 7' UInl)UP ’ the property known as the TRUY FACTORY, erected and used for the mauulacture of Chairs, Furniture and Wooden Ware, together with Wagons, Mules, Lands and leucine tits; also a first-rate Saw Mill. The prop erty h situated about 12 miles north of Columbus, in immediate proximity to largo bodies of indi genous Umber, such as is used in the business, -ind comprises all tho latest improved machinery which the business requires. Everything ia in good repair, and now’ in successful operation, the Water Privilege is ono of the best in tho Mate—a never-failing power being furnished, iais 18 the only establishment of the kind in the Southern country combining the manufacture of Furniture and Wooden Waro. We respectfully invito the attention of those In 7“J n this ““terprise. Parties esn be satibhod as to tho profitableness of the stock by reference to the Troy Manufacturing Company. sr I hose desiring to see k detailed description ttoom. property Wll ‘ cell nt our Auction Tei ms made known on day of pale. n , , HARRISON & PITTS. Autrs Colnml.us, Sept. 19,1869. RECTIFIED WHISKY! 250 X J i w L , S , DnU * ;-. ~’ ‘ ‘ ‘ Whisky on consignment Orbii and for sate at 34 cents per gallon, hy W JkA ■ July 37-3 m HAJUUgQN t fftffr ALL THINGS ARE READY! A N you M with IDDLE ‘ 8 ‘ IOW prel>ur " llo furnish ANY STYLE OF PORTRAITS yen wkh from twelve Inches to seven loot in C m eLo l r*” l ' iC i U r. , ‘ re <lrft u ’ , * dß •>> the hi nlt r ?! M <l pointed .'i n ! | ,VJ| ,- tA.MU.ItB, an iirtlm of rare ■ability, who tins Imd ull the udvautugea of the u'd uorth n ‘I ‘h’ V,h . Pr ’ , 1,0 passed tho greuter ii t.uri of IU time in close communion with tliuso h . 1 ’ ‘, r b T ‘,"'‘” t,l “‘ , “ e, " H *> f I’ortrntlure by ’ Murillo ami Van,tyke, C.ii ‘r >of thought and guilt o h 5 tonceptlun, will ever stand us u lnuntiiin Os Study for at tints through nil coming time. Ambrotypes or Daguerreotypes of deceased persons enlarged to nnv size mid Li(tlc Cliiidreii Piiotogrnplicd FULL length: , f r ? ,lblß 118 regards n correct Picture. ’ • j*'| u L; pc I'jM‘tunto the memory of tbo*© . *i-.i stmJes that evor make cheerful tho whv ml“ W l C i* 1 l . My hun - Crtll o RIDDLE; h you know will do ills bent to pleas*. Gallery r N ™ “ver T.B. S|, | Jowt lry Store, Columbus, Ga. , iifT, T u “ lmblic uro to fall and oxumine °- urwork - aeptat-lm DR. CARTWRIGHT'S IMPIIOYUD, UNFAILINO AND BAKU Cllill and Fever CUREI I T . , I !r'. lCHB ”P th system nnd regulates the i i.nttit amt now tag. It always cures CHILL AM) KltVKlt sieidily anil ]>frmatuntlg. slid tins the uniptnliiicd approval oi mmy Physicians, who have [irescrtbed it with unfailing success. IT OtVKB COMPLETE SATISKAOTION. Prepared only hy UIIQUHART & CHAPMAN, -<-tt Druggists, loluuibus, On. A HOMESTEAD FOB. $10! A i r ,' , ,. I /;' T . KAIJ FOR * lo °l also, lIOMK /a SI FOlt $1,009 ant] ovor, In n deslrablo I healthy country. •A* Agcnta w anted! Send for a Pamphlat. Addresa E. BAUDER, Land Agent. All inst 10-3 m Port Royal, Virginia. PIANO FOR BALK. 4 \NK lino new Piano, fir sab life.. Z"** ‘■ ’ / very low, at .No. 40 Broad *t. J Apply soon to 1# “ S# U “ Sept 14 ts JEFFERSON k HAMILTON,
