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R. ELLIS & Cos., Proprietors, VOLUME VI. THU COLUMBUJ DAILY TIMES U published every morning (Sundaysexcepted.) at Six Dollars per annum, in advance. Sev en Dollars if not paid before the expiration ol the ye THE COLUMBUS WEEKLY TIMES Is published every TUESDAY MORNING, at Two Dollars per annum,strictly in advance. Office on Randolph Street, opposite the Post Offtce. ADVERTISING RATES. Advertisements of five lines or less in either the Daily or Weekly Times, will M inserted at 50 cents for the first insertion and 23 cents for each subsequent insertion. A tvertisementa exceeding five lines will be charged 10 cents for the first, and five cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Displayed advertisements will be charged for the space they occupy. The following are the contracting rates ch&nge aole at pleasure: WEEKLY RATES. : 3* to | o i o 1 12 No. of § 33 33 3 a © o o o © —a I a 3 ss 3 eq-s. sr ~ ;2, | “ g, s. • . cr sr sr rr sr 03 OB ■ 1 ro (A 1.. 2304 0 ) 359 10 (K) 15 00 20 00 2 ... 5008 00 11 Oiil 2 > 00j 25 00 20 00 3.. 75i1l 00 14 50 25 00j 33 00 40 00 4.. 10 00 5 00 j 19 00 : 30 00 40 00 50 OO 5.. 12 00 17 00 ! 20 Oi 40 0()i 50 00; GO 00 6 15 00 -20 00 I 25 00 50 00 60 00 70 00 7 17 00 25 00 | 30 00 60 00, 70 00 80 00 8 20 00 3) 00 40 00 70 00 80 00 90 id 10.... 25 00140 00 j 50 00 80 00, 9 ) 00 100 00 DAILY RATES. h;Kj; n j c j S No, of 33 3 ! 3 !3 ! 3 O©OZ i o O sai3j o ; a 6^re * tr ! sr g* I =r ! =r 3- • QD j QD j CO I TO 1 1.. 500 700 9 DO! 13 00| 17 00*2 00 2 9 0 12 00 14 00 18 00 25 00 30 00 3.. 12 00 15 00 13 00 25 00 33 00 40 <>o 4 15 00 19 0 22 00 30 00 40 o>j 50 00 5 18 00 25 00 39 OOj 40 00 50 00 GO 00 6 ’ 2 ) (K) 28 00 33 00 50 00 60 00 70 00 7 25 oo 33 00 41 00| 60 00 70 00; 8> 00 8 ... i 30 00 38 00 46 00 70 00 h 0 00; 90 00 10. ...j 4)o’ 5) 00 6) o>l 80 00 90 UOiIOO 00 Sales of Land and Negroes, by Adminisira tors, Executors and Guardians, are required by law to be held on the first Tuesday in the month between the hours of ten in forenoon and three in the afternoon, at the Court House inthe county in which the property is situate. Noticos of these sales mun be given in a public gazette . forty days previous to the day of sale. Notice for the sale of Personal property must! be given at least ten days previous .to the day of aale. Notice to Debtors and Creditors of an Estate must be oubli9hed forty days. Notice that application will bo made to the Court of Orlinary for leave to sell Lana or Ne groes, must be published weekly for two months. Citations for Letters of Administration must be published thirty days—for Dismission from Ad ministration, momniy six months —for Dismission from Guardianship, forty days. Rules tor Foreclosure of Mortgage must bo fiublished monthly for four months—for estab ishing lost papers for ‘ho lull three months—for compelling titles from Executors or Administrators, where a bond has been givn i by the deceased, the lull space of throe months. Publications will always be continued ac cording to these, the legal requirements, unless otherwise ordered. TIMES Ml® -,D©3 : PRINTINGS OFFICE, Randolph Street, Co’.umbus, Georgia. HAVING in successful operation one of HOE & CO’S CYLINDER PRESSES RUNNING BY STEAM, We are prepared to execute, at short notice, every | description of • BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, I in unsurpassed style, as cheaply a9 can be done i anywhere in the South. We have on hand a large variety of N E W JOB TYPE, and shall keep a constant sup ply of PLAIN AND FANCY PAPER, CARDS, &c. Our facilities for turning off this kind of work, j wi f h promptness and despatch, will make it great- i ly to the interest of persons in want of POSTERS, HANDBILLS, CIRCULARS, PAMPHLETS, DEEDS, BONDS, i DECLARATIONS, BANK CHECKS, BILLS OF LADING, ! LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS, DRAY RECEIPTS, BLANK NOTES, CATALOGUES, LABELS, WAYBILLS, Blanks of every description, &c. &c. Also RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT Blanks. Give ns a call. This Department of our office ia under the su perintendence of Mr- D. S. P.irtkr, whose long experience and a-knowledged reputation as a Job Printer,are a sufficient guarantee that all work entrusted to his care will be executed withei ergy and faithfulness. We have now in connection with the office a complete BOOK BINDERY, and havingrecemlv secured the services of Yfr.E Jl. Clark (lateof Philadelphia,) in this branch of our business, we pledge ourselves to give the most perfect satisfaction in the manufacture of Ledgers. Account Books, Court R cords, steamboat and Rail Road Blank B.oks, &o, We intend not to he outdone in the atyh and finish of -ur work, in either department, by any establishment Sooth, and that we maybe able to make our prices satisfactory, we have adopted the CASH SYSTEM. dept. Ut, 1458. ELUi & CO. Colmnlmh Jatljj Simes. McCOMB’S IRON TIE. FOR BALING COTTON. iS now offered for sale at the Alabama Ware house. The superiority of Iron over Rope for baling < cotton has been so fully tested in the West for a lew years past as no longer to admit of any doubt. Those wishing Ties (hoops,) will please send in their orders at any early date, that a supply may be kept constantly on hand. The orders should specify the length of the ties wanted—say 9, 9i or 10 feet, the oDly lengths now offered. No alteration of ti.e screw or box is necessary for their application, which is simple and rapidly done. They will*be sold at 8 cents per pound. For further information, apply to June 22—tw3m B. A.SORSBY. WILLIAM TAYLOR. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Cuthbert, Randolph County, Georgia. practice in the counties ol Randolph, Calhoun, Terrell, Early, Clsy, Baker, Dougherty, Miller and Stewart. REFERS TO Wellborn, Johnson & Sloan, Attorneys at Law, Columbus, Georgia. AH business intrusted to his care will receive immediate attention. June G. 1858—wtw tl R. Y. MARTIN. .T. J. MARTIN. “martin & martinT Attorneys at Law, eeLtriwcßtrs: ga- Ofhce on Broad Street—Over Gunby <fc Daniel. Columbus, Jan. 9, 1857. w&twlv. MARION - BETHDNE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TAIiBOTTON, Talbot County, Ga ■ October 24th, 1856. wtwtf W. S, ATTORNEY AT LAW. GUSSET A, Chattahoochee Comity, Ga. o*v,s> bis entire attention to the practice in Chat ttahoochee and adjoining counties, ap 2fi—wtw ly* HOWARD &. WEEMS. ATTORNEY SATL AW, CRAWFORD, ALA. ROBERT N. HOWARD. WALTER H- WEEMS. Crawford, Ala., Juneß—wtwtf. BAUGH & SLADE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CO L UME US, GEORGIA . WILL practice law in Muscogee and the adjoin ing counties of Georgia and Alabama, cr Office ovar Bank of Columbus, Broad St. j ROBERT BiFOH. J. J. SLADE. Columbus. Ga. March 27 1857. wtwtf MOBLEY & FARLEY, ” ATTORNEYS A T L A W, HAMILTON, GEORGIA. Hamilton, Geo. Feh 4. 185S. wtwlv * R. A. TURNIPSEED, ATTORNEY A T LAW, C V T HR ER T ANARUS, Randolph County, Ga. HAVING removed from Cusseta, toCulhbert, Randolph county, will give prompt atten tion to ail business entrusted to his care. np27—wtf. WM. M. CHAMBERS. WM M. ROBBINS. J. A ROBBINS. Chambers, Robbins & Robbins, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, EUFAULA, ALABAMA. WILL practice in the counties of Barbour, Pike, Henry, Coffee, Dale and Russell. feb I—wlv WT A. BYRD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CUTHHERT, Randolph County, Ga. WILL practice n the Pataula and South-west ern Circuits. All business entrusted to his care will received prompt attention, may 19—wly. T.J.GUNN, # ATTORNEY AT LAW, HAMILTON GA. WILL attend promptly to all busineess entrusted to him. January 26,1858—w1y. religious""library. Triumph over Death 75 Living to Christ 85 jgMethodism in Earnest, the History ot a Great Revival 81.50 Light on Little Graves 75 Lighted Valley 75 The Guiding Star 65 Marshall on Sanctification 75 The Martyr Lamb 50 i Dying Thought? 50 Meditations on the Lord’s Prayer 50 Story of Grace 35 i Thought for the Thoughtful 50 .Missionary’s Daughter 35 Christian Prayer 40 The Hannah’s 40 Scripture Portions 85 Last Hours ol Christ 40 Plain Thoughts 35 The above, with many other valuable books, mayl3—wtwtf I. W. PSASE &. CLARK. BEDEIL & WEEMB, Wholesale and Retail GROCERY DEALERS, !B©ILiSEIIBI3 ©g®* vyILL ;eep constantly on hand a welßselec ted Stock comprising all articles in their lice, which are offered to th’ir fiends and the public generally at the LOXVESI MARRET PEE CES. Give us a call. LOCK WEEMS. A. G. BEDELL. Columbus, Ga. Dec. 22. wtwtf WIUPPIM &NWS PIPER, OF ALL SIZES AMD OUALITIFfc, FOR S* LB AT , Rock Island Paper Mill Office, IN FRONT OF PALACE MILLS. 1 TERSIS CASH iiws6wtwtf THE UNION OF THE STATES, AND THE SOVEREIGNTY OF THE STATES. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1858. THE LIVER INVIGORATOR, PREPARED BY D R. SAN D F O R D, COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM GUMS. IS one of the best Purgative and Liver Medicine now before the public, that acts as a Cathartic, easier, milder,.and more effectual than any other medicine known. It is not only a cathartic, but a Liver Remedy, acting first.on the Liver to eject its morbid matter then on the Stomach and Bowels ta carry off the matter, thus | accomplishing |two purposes effectually, without any of the painful ;ee lings experienced in ibeoperation of most ‘Ohathai tics. It strengthens the system at the same time that it purges it; and when taken dally in moderate do ses, will strengthen and build up with unusual rapidity. The Liver is one ol (ft)} the principal regula tors ol the human bo-! dy; and when it per forms itsjunctionsweil, jrw f the powers of the sys tem are fully develop (rle and. Thestomachis ai most entirely depend-) eat on the healthy ao tion oftheLiver fortht /| proper pefonnance ol its functions, when the jT*) stomach is at fault the ; oowelsare at fault., aim (W he whole system stiff-; ersin consequence organ—the Liv er—having ceased to doits duty. For the disease of that organ JCuf me of the proprietors has made it bis study , in apructice of more than twenty years, t< J CO) find some remedy wherewith to counter 1 ) ret the many derange ments to which it is iab!e. To prove that this re-(*Ar j medy is at last found, person trouble* (Wlwith Liver Com plaint,in any < f it- (V*/'* -oruis, has out to try t boitle, and convictio J s certain. These gums renovt - j ter futm the systtm } supplytmt intheirjp ac > •a healtny flow of bile juj# 1 v.g >rating the -t -| mach, causing *ood j Jigest well, parity- i ing tlie tolootl. (i,s ;i ing tone am tioa.ii | to the whole maci ine-ff;, y, removing ‘he cause i oi ’he disease - -3 og a radical cure. j litHoiis cured. and, what Is better,) tj) prevent ed, ny me . ■ astonai use oi a. ) [TjJ elver invlgoi a-j tor i duedoscafte.r eatim s suflic ent-to relieve the stomach and pre the from rising and s< uring r t Oniy on-” oe tak< n (H before retiring, pr> - ) vents Siglitmare 3l_J| Only one nose siahei at r uight, foocens th< bowels gently, aid ) cures Costiveo s Onedes taken each meal v/iii cu>. Dyspepsia. 1-jT (iedos<-i oftw- ’eT-snooiisfui _will a’- j ways r Iteve Sick (''( Ilcadaclie. ‘me dose fa'eu n*i ( ciuae uosoucMon re move the cause of tlu I lisease, and makes i per ect cute. < >nly onedosefimni* -j vj iately relieves cholic while )^4) <‘up dose o'ten renet a sure cure foi liolera Morbus, , (aud a preventative o Itolera 4®“--nly one bottb / is needed to fhiow ou of tne sysiem tbeofleLi of medicine aftera lont, sickness. bottle tak Jaundice rt moves at 1 sallowness or tnuaturai coior Iron the skin. (U*! One dose taken a?£n r .short time before eai ing gives vigor to the If*! appetite and maket food digest well. One dose oftenrepeateacures Chronic Diar rhcea, in its worst lorms, while S U M M E R an. Bowel complaints yi< Id almobtto the first and se One or two doses cures attacks caused bj W orrns In Children; there is no surer, safer, or speedtei remedy in the world, as it never fails. A few bottles cures Dropsy, by excitim the abeorbnnts. We tsae pleasure in recommendirg this medi cine as a oreveniive for Fever and Ague, ’ Ixlllb, Fe ver, and all Fevers of a B 1 tuns Type, It operates with certainty, and thonsabur are willing to testify to its wonderful viift.es All who use it are giving their unanimous test!mo ny in Its favor. Mix water in the mouth with the Invigoratot and swallow both toorether. THE LIVER INVIGOR ATOR, Is a sciAUtific Medical Discovery, and is daily wor king cures almost too great for belief. it cures as) by magic, even the first dose giving benefit, am seldom more than one bottle isVequired to cureianj kind of Liver Complaint, from the worst jaundice-u dyspepsia to a common headache, all ot which art the result ol a diseased liver. Price Ono Dollar per Bottle SANFORD & CO. Proprietors,34s Broadway,Nev York WHOLESALE AGENTS. Barnes & Park New York; T. W. Doytt & Sons. P iladelphia; M. S. Burr A- Cos. Boston; H 11. Haj & Cos. Portland; John l>. Park, Cincinnati; Gaylard & Hammud; Clevelaond, Fahnstock & Davis’Chics go; O.J. Wood & Cos. Bt. iouis Geo.H. Keyset-. Pittsburg; S. S, fiance, Baltimore. And retailed by all Druggists. Sold Wholesale and Retail ly J. S. PEMBERTON & CO., BROOKS & CHAPMAN, DANFORTII NAGEL, May2fi—vtwly and all Drueegists. TO THOSE INDEBTED. WE hereby give notice that all claims due us, and not paid or satis actorily arranged, prior to the next return day of the respectivecounties in which the parties reside, will be sued. A'one shall be sligh ted. mar2o—wtwtf. E. BARNARD & CO. THE LAST CALL ! MONEY WANTED. THE subscriber havinsr purchased the entire interest oi V. R. TOMMEY, inthe Notes and accounts of the late firm of J. ENNIS & CO (which firm was dissolved on the first Oct. 1855,) would earnestly solicit all indebted to said firm, either by note or account, to call at the store ol J. Ennis &, Co.,and settle the same,or they will find their Notes and Accounts in the hands ol an officer for collection. J ENNIS. Columbia, Oct. wtwtf ! Beady for the Season! I VERY RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO MY friends and the public, that 1 have a sp-endid supply ot the GKEAT bOll'l HtSltlV REMEDY,-! mean JACK SMITH’S SOUTHERN COR-1 DIAL. the remedy for all classes of Bowei Diseases, Flux Dysenteries, Diarrhoea, (chronic or acute) the re-ult of Measles, Typhoid Feveis, &c..and m tact all Spring and Summer Complaints of Children, and Children Teething. It is the most i reliable remedy, north, south, east or we.-t- not- i withstanding the world is disgusted with hum-! buggery. lam a Georgian, and have hved m ! Columbus for the last sixteen year-s and never 1 expect to leave it. I appeal tc my neighbors for all the evidence of the above facts, that the South ern Cotdial has no equal for the above mentioned diseases lam asking for the woM ease in Geor cna,—and ti 1 fad to cure it, it shall not cost the parties oi e cent. Oh, if the world could know as l know, and as my neighbors know, how many sufferers wouldfind relief from ties cotdial; but oh, now great isprejudice! Down with your prejudice, one time; and t<y the Southern Cordial, it is a femedy adapted to this climate: it i-~ muooent in > s nature and reliable in its medical properties. Please call at the Planter's Hotel, wn<-re I will lake very ereat pleasure in satisfying any unpreju - dict-d mind that it is economy itr*. li for any ard every family to keep a bottle 8t home. The de mand is incr asing daily. Call and give it one trial. JACK SMlTH,Planter** Hotel AprilvrcwOm Columbus, G*. P. LANDON, HATSi||j|j|f GAPS! HATS! jjjgL GAPS. 208 Broad St., Columbus, Has on hand an elognnt assortment of Spring . d ,^. u , mrner Hat8 ’ ‘"-‘Oraeiug SILK, CASSI -and SOFT MAT'S, ot every variety, color, size and shape For sale C HI E A. 3?. Columbus, Ga. March 4, 1858. w&twtf GREAT ATTRACTION ! Bargains ! Bargrins! Bargains!, mm. mmm, WISHES to inform her friends, and i public generally of Columbus and thevicinity, that she is now offering for sale a complete assortment of GOODS, consisting in part of— NEAPOLITAN BONNETS, from S2 00 to $2.50. MISSES G IP S I E S $1 00 BLOOM E R S , from 87ic to $ i .25. Handsome Cause RIBBONS, 25c per Yard. And a large lot of Swiss Trimmings at 20c per yard Cal i and sec. Cheap for Cash. July 23, 18f7. w&twtf. NEW SPRING STOCK HAILEY 4 HODGES A RE nowr jn receipt of an elegant assortment /l of SPRING <fc SII.IDIEH DRY GtMIDSj to which they respectfully invite the utention of customs c<>nsi-ting in part only of E egant two and throe Jupe Byadere iJrgandies. tvoba a Quille and Byndere sU M VIER SILKS. Do do French j a con efts Plain Bareges of all colors—Lubin’s manufac lure. A large lot of Figured and Plain Jackonett and Lawns allow prices. Edges and Irisertings wrought on Irish Linen. Fine Linen Yokes—a beautiful articie Nainsook and Vlull tfuslins. 10, 11 and 12 4 Linncn and Cot.on Sheetings- Emboid red and Lace Sells, French Collars o ate style. ap3—wtwtf MANLEY & HODGE3 FOR nALE. rHE Subscriber bason hand a few BTILLP fo; uiauun .'luring FeacSi Branfiv or Whit which hs wil - ?erytow. AL^O, Tin, Sheet Iren and Japan Ware, every description, w id can be bought at tin owes rates. oneon ?h -i uot'.c and liberaitermß. J. B. lIICKS,Agent, julylß v vi Next toor below “Sans Sonci’’ Troad --treet, LIVERY & SALE STABLE. THE undersigned having this day purchased the Livery Stahl, wms&wr now occupied by C S. Hart <\ Cos.. and formerly owned by Hatcher ol Fitts, will continue the business undei ihenameand style <& WILKINS, and by giving their personal attention to the sami hope to receive from the public a liberal share of its patronage. J. R. IVEY, July 16,1857. F. G. WILKINS. HAVINGsoId our Stable, as noticed above, we take pleasure in recommending to our friends, all drovers, and the public the new firm, and solicit for them a continuation of the very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed onus; be lieving our successors will anticipate your wants and attend to them personally. iulvl7—wtwtf. C. S. lIART & CO. Real Irish Poteen Whisky. THE subscriber is now manufacturing the real Irish Poteen Whiskv, at his place one and a half miles from Columbus, which he warrants to be pure and genuine, and equal to the best Poteen Whisky manufactured under ground inlreland Apait from its being a healthy and pleasant be verage, it is an excellent remedy tor Colds, Diarrhoea, Worms, &c. For sale by the bottle at Brooks &. Chapman’s Drug Store, at Brassill & Co’s by the drink or £.herwise, and by the gallon at the distillery. mar 6 wtwtf A.BRANNAN. Rubber Belting WE have on hand and for sale 3 and 4 PL Rubber Belting,6, 7 and 8 inches wide: Also a large and well selected stock of OIOSS, All of which wiil be sold as low as can be bought in the market, by L ENNIS & CO. Columbus, Ga. July 12, 1858. v.’3m Bacon! Bacon! WE Lave new onhard Biicl villbe constantly re ceiving. Prime Tennessee Bacon— Hsms, Side and Shouldi-rs, winch we will sell at ttaeloweoiConi uiis-ion House prices. Mar2o—wfctwtf E. BARNARD fc CO. SOSBITTiMS SSHW* j THE ILALLUTYI’E PICTURES! A. J. RIDDLE, I r \B purchased of J. Gurney, ol New York, the 11 exclusive right lor akin* Hal.otype Pictures, which is aiittleanead * 1 anything in ihe way ot Pi'- turt- takins. ti world hasovereeen. There isnoiL ing to which they can be c pared in the ait • Photography,but bes-r a strong reseniLlance t< wa> Igurs, for aottnesranu bi-auiy ot light and shade. Ladies tud genttemen are iuviied to call andexau.- ine spoctmeiis Artists who desire to learn this new and beautiful art, and secure rights tor other counties wi l) please ca.l >n A. t RID )LE. Jolumbus Gs. Jul 25 VALUABLE HIVE PLANTATION i FOR SALE. THESubacr.bi-mow offers for salebis vab • I ame'-i er • lamation.eight mile>above F*n | t.atnes,contaii Ing 7 .3 acr. s. oi which trio a-e il oi rate R.vcr Uottomand tb balance nigh Tine J-and oi good quality, mi brae ng a stood and comtortable dwelling wnt a well ot excellent water, anew Cotton andGii, House and all ne cessary out* coses ant! fixtures t>i the bottom land 3SO acres arecleared, one third of which is fresh InmyabeeDceapply ro Samuel A. Gner or Btmis Presc> tLat Fort Galne*. fwxturv 2641858.—’ wtf JAM£SO&I£B. MUSCOGEE RAIL ROAD. . ■ Ohcofs of Schetels. O’ N andatlcr the 15tb.'Qly, 1868, the Evenitig -1/ail Train wit-leave Columbus at 3, **5 P. M. und ar rive at Macon at 0.18 p. Ji. Leave Macon at 9.45 A M. arriveatColumbus a. 3 - 45 p M , rn A „ The Morning Mail Train will leave at 4.C0 A. M. andarrive at Macon 9.50 A.M. Leave Macon at 11.45 P. M. arriveat ( oluuibus 5.55 A. J. L. MUST lAN, Supt. .Tu)y 15— vwAiwti CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE. MONTGOMERY AND WEST POLVJ KAIL ROAD COMPANY. MONTGOMERY, Nov. Iy, 1357. ON and after this date the PASSENGER TRAINS ou eh’ r.ißd vn. be soverned oy melotlowiii!, JCIIEDULt: DAY TRAIN. Leave Montgomery B.l*oa. m. Arrivtat West Point 3.30 p.m. ArriveatColumbus ‘A.sp.m. Return.ng—Leave vVesi Point 9.3 U a. in Leave oiuiabus iO.uo a m Arriveat Montgomery 4.t0 p. ia NIGHT TRAIN. Leave Montgomery 5,20 p. m Arriveat West Point ii;.sia.m. “ Columbus l.ooa. n> Returning—Leave West Point 7,30 p.m. Leave Columbus 7 30 p. m Arriv* at lontgotnery 2.30 am Through tickets can be obtained Doubit Daily fonnections) to Atlanta < hattaix o; a and Nasnv.ile iod dauy connectiouf to Bui<isyii;t- Memphis a'.t iuoxviiie. S.G. IO\E? Eng’r&Suj. FRLIGHT ARRANGEMENT BETWEEN ATLANTA & COLUMBUS . B* an arraugemei-t between the Railrcad Cod. pauteo comp ..sing the two routes fnm Atlanta toCoiuuious,concluded ai tiieii Yonvti.li. n at /Aiinah oil me trt.h lustum,-n wia agreed that ih •liowmg rates between Atlanta and Columl n— ali govern, taking .fitet mi, lit first day o day 1007. VIA WEST POINT. Corn per otiAbel, lie. Wheat 1 2. Oatsß. Bacon V mkj Flour in sacks or barrels, per >OO lbs. 35c • aggmg, R ipe Lard in cans or bbis., per 100 lbs lac ‘ -oal, Pig Iron, by ear load, per ton of iiUni .os. $3.75. VIA MACON. ■ Corn per buses 14c. Wheat Iftc. Oats [Oe. Bacon, Wntsay, Fiour in Sacks Gr BbJs,, per I')0 ibs, 14c iiagglUK,Rope Lard, in cans or bbls.. per iOO lbs 5s Coal, Pig Iron, fay car load, per ton oi 2dU us. S4.CS. J. MUSTIAN, President and Superintendent Muscogee R. R GEO. W. ADAMS, Superintendent Southwestern Railroad. EUEKSoN FOOTE, Superintendent Macon and Western Railroad. GEO. G. LULL, Superintendent Atlanta and LaGrange R.R. SAMUEL G. JON l S, Engineer and Superintendent M.&.W.P. Jtallroau. May 30,1837—w&twtf. MOBI LiS AND GISARD R. R. <-HE ,'assouger & i reigiu Tram will leave Giraro A. at 2 P, .udaiiy connecting at Siivei Run witt. a daily line ct stager it Viiiuia, Oienuviilt Ealaulu ror t Gain as, and Mar auna,i''ia. /Vnd at Gueryu i laily, witutue s.ages .or Uc.ieeolivet, Euon, cfaun ae.,uggee, Tdidway, liardaway, Eero and Union ■priu s. l .ving Gucrytonat 4 A. M., dally, the Cars wii, .eac. Uiraruat 7 A M.. connecting with tfa*. op,- ikuauu Muscogee Trains Receipts must accompany Freight inippeu Ail freight must be paid before goods ivilibt discfaar.ed. •etgh. de iverod at the Depot before 4 o’clock P. M. win be shioped the tollowmg day. Feights for stations No. 1 (.Fort Mitchell,) and tfo.ft (.ro,sons’) must be prepaid. Way roigat must in aii cases oe paid in advancx. a UHN HOWARD, mar2s 1857-w&.twti. Enaineti sup. I _ % J CHAGE OF SCHEDULE. SAVANNAH & CBARLESiON j STEAM PACK ET LINE. RUNNING IN CONNECTION WITH THE j i\iorth Eastern R. R. of South Ca. _ THF SPLENDID AND FAST RUN :;t-— NING STEAMEh GOitDOW, f . Barden, Con.piatder. itavtt Bavan lor Charleston every Sunday and li'edr.enaay afternoons at 3 o’clock, and connects at Charleston with the morning tiaino/ the North Eastern RJlroad, going Norm. Returning leaves Charleston every Monday and Friday night at n o’clock, (after the arrival oi the carson the in. E. 11. R.)ar.d arrives at Savannah ea,ly next moruings* By this route passengers can obtain throuaMick ets io and from Savannah,Ga and V* tlmington. N C. Having a through freight arra iaement wiifa the (Central K. Road and its connections, ail Ireiui.ts b - tween Charleston and the Interior of Georgia, con signed to the agents of this line, will be forwarded ■vith despatch und free ol charge. J. P. BROOKS, Agentßavannab. E. LAFITTE & CO, Ag’ts Charleston Jan 15—w/ktw 11 1000 ACRES OF Flint River Lands, for Sale. THE undersigned beint desirous ol wiid #||||,ing up their business, offer for sale, on any to suit purchasers, a valuable settle men of One Thousand Acres of Land, ying on the West side of the Flint River, ter. mil* s n >cth o! Oglethorpe, and ten miles r -outl bot Rey nolds Two hundred a< re*oi this settlement is m ni ber one pine land, the l alai c* (Min acr. sj et tirel nwamp. The swamp land is le s liable to le ini Di lated by the River than any lands on said Rivet in Macon county, and will d.wbt'es.*. make fron lift to -ftbushels of corn per acre, and from I.VUI to •2rftfllbs o) cotton. There are Bft acre*, oi pine !at and. and!sof Swamp cleared an.'in a state of cutt've tion. Watpr. health and societ’ rannoAt exctl'nd in South Westerr Georgia. Apply to COOK & MONT PORT, Julvll —wttwtf. at Ogiethorjic.Ga. NEGROES! NEGROES! \TT E are constantly re eivins from Vir- VV pinia and Norih Carolina a lirsre and well sel cted -dork o’ Men, W Boy£and Girls, int ludn g field hard-., house mechanics &c . bo n eht by one of JjL the firm expre-sly lor thi nta'ket. Our friend.- m&v relv on getting negroes of good charaeto coming un fully to our representations—as weaell none on commission HATCHER McGEHEE. July 26, 1868—wtf PEYTON H. COLQUITT, { Editorg JAMES W. WARREN. \ Edlto My Life is Like the Scatteied Wreck- BY TIIE LATE K. EMMETT HOOE, l. S. N. “My lifi is 1 ke the Sommer Rose.”-/?.//. Wilde My >ife is like the scattered wrock Cr?i by the waves upon the shore ; The broken masts, the ril ed deck, Tell of the shipwreck that is o’er; Yet from these relics ol the storm, Tho manner his raft will form, Again to tempt the faithless sea— But hope rebuilds no bark for me. My life is like the blighted oak, That Jilts its seer and withered form Scathed by the lightniug’s sudden stroke, Sternly to meet the coming storm ; Yet round that sapless trunk eutwine The curling tendrils of the vine, And life and Iresbness there impart— Not to the passioo-blighted heart. My life is like the desert rock In the m;d ocean lone and drear ; . Worn by the wild wave’s ceaseless shock, That round its base their surges roar ; Yet the sea-moss still will cling— Some flower will find a cleft to spring. And breathe e’en there a sweet perlume— For me, Jile’s fl wers no more will bloom. Political Intelligence. The proceedings of the recent American Sta e council of New York justify the con cittsi n ihat while the Americans and re publicans of that Statu will not merge their two organizations into one, and thus be come one party tor the.campaign of iB6O, it is the design and policy ol the active incn in both to patch up a coalition ‘his tall which shai afford them a nope of carrying she Siate. The proceedings of the Ameri can council point to such n policy, while the t. tie < t ihe speeches is distinctly ad ven-e to any sntrender, by ti e friends of Mr. Critend* n. of any portion of il eir strength tor the benefit of Mr. Seward in tie next presidential cumpi.ign. Tue time and place fix* and for the Am* r.< an Siato Contention, are the same a*- lor the repub lican convention, evincing not only a will ingnehS. hut ;*n anxeiv fur a “iruck and dicker” with tlmt oiganization. Hon. G orge E Pugh is bu-i’y engagrd in cunvHssiny ll e St-tte of Oh o. The Easton (Pa) Sentinel stales that it does not remember ever to have Seen the democ racy of Northampton county “in re narmomous and more thoroughly united than at the present time. From every por tion of the county ?,e hear but one senti ment, and :hut is, ‘ihere is nothing wiong m our neighborhood/ Indeed the same may he said of the whole senatorial and congressional district. So plainly is this fact made known that we doubt very much whether the opposition w ll be able to find a man verdant enough to accept a nomina tion for Congress at their hands in this dis trict, for it can scarcely be expected that any sane man will be willing to spemi his money on the empty honor of a nomina tion, with defeat staring him in the lace at every step lie takes.” Col. Allred W. Johnson, the democratic nominee tor Congress in the ihh and congres sional district of Maine, was unanimously nominated on the first ballot. A Maine pa per says of b in ‘hat he is “a sound nation al man m his politics, an especial ha er of all sectionalism, and abominates kimw nothingistn, Maine-lawism, and black-re. publicani.-m, as an horns', rth ninded man should do. Black'npublicuns don't like him Catch peony politic.” und nine serving poll iciatiS receive ijo favor from turn. He knows and understands ihe in terests of this .di-trict, and is qualified by education and expeiience to maintain them w i'h efficiency m Washington.” In the sevenih congressional di t ict of Illinois theie are three candidates in the field. P. B. Shepherd is the democratic candidate, R. J. Oglesby, the republican, | and James C. Robinson the Douglas can i didate. The contest in Texas between Buckley and tor Judge of the Supreme Court |is an extremely clos-e one. Seventy coun ties have been heard from, giving Bell a l majority of 774. The Houston Telegraph j expresses the opinion that Buckley is elec- I ted by a arnail majority. A correspondent of the Boston Courier denies the truth of the statement which appeared among the last foreign news to ihe effect that the American company which un dertook to raise the ships at Sebastopol had failed, and the ships were so rotten as to be worthless. He states that the business of the Sub-marine Company was never in a “ more flourishing condition than at present, and that several vessels have been success fully raised. An additional number of men ; have been sent for to assist in the work, and ihere can be no doubt that the enterprise will be very remunerative to the stockhol ders. From Utah. —The New York Times has dates from Utah to July 24. There is nothing specially important in the tews. The Times’ correspondent discusses the probability ol’B'igham Young’s accepting ihe proposal of Col. Kinney to dispose of a portion nl his Nicaraguan grant to the Mor mons for their future l.ome, and c-mus to the conclusion that the chance.- aie ag..inst it. Young keeps himself closely immured within the vi a Is of Ins house, andrefuses t receive any visitors. He discontinued preaching some tinn ago. on account ot his sermons bein_f repotted for the Gentile press. The Weather and the Cotton Crop T*e weather f*r the la*t week has been coo! and cloudy, highly f yorable to c >tt. n nicking ami the ravages of the bid worms. The f-hedding of cotton has t een veiy con siderable, and the prevailing opini n ng planters, is that the crop lias w.thin tho iast three w eeks been cut off at least 20 per cent. This morning (Mo day) ii is clear and cool e omb to make fire Comfor* table.— Spirit of the South . NUMBER 2