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THE DAILY TIMES. TUESDAY, fcfcPl*Ea4 7 The i resident’s Cable Message-Criti cism of the English Press. The last dei-p itch from dated Sep tember 2d , which was publnhid in the last Im pre-sion of this JcU'nal, i itorms us, that the Piesi d.-nt’a reply to the Queen’s message was not en tirely acceptable to the Et g is-h people— that the “London papers unfavorably criticise the last par agraph.” Our readers have all read the Presidents mes sage to the Queen and it will and; übtle?3 surprise them to hear, that every word of it did not receive a hearty endorsernt-m from ourtrans Atlantic friends. Such however is not the case. The paragraph in the Pre&Hent’f massage to which the dispatch re fers, reads as follows; “In this view, will not all the nations ol Chris tendom, spontaneously unite in the declarad >n that it shall be foiever neutral, and that its com munications shall be held sacred in passing to the places of their destination, even in the midst of hostilities.” Why so patriotic a sentiment should not find a responsive echo in the hearts of ths Engli h peo ple, we are left to conjecture. The Government of the Uniied States we thought was to share eq ally with England ail she advantages to be de rived from the Atlantic Cable—Lord Derby was understood to have guaranteed it and under this impression Congress stipulated a subsidy of $70,- OuO a year for this great enterprise. The people of New York have celebrated thi3 great achieve ment in practical science by bon fires and illumi nations and their hearts have swelled with patri otic pride, as they contemplated the great impetus it would give to trade and its effect upou the com’ merce of the country. Are not their rejoicings premature? Does not the line to England run through one.thousand miles of British territory be fore it arrives at its staring point on this Conti nent? Does not the unfavorable criticism ol the British press upon that portion of Mr. Buchanan’s message which embodies the sentiment, that the communications through the cable shall be held sacred In time of war,have a signifieaney inappre ciable at tha present moment ? Does it not ?peak in tones too audible to be misunderstood, that the British Ministry regard that paragraph in the Pres ident’s message as arrogant and presumtuous?— That the idea of preserving a neutrality in the communications between the two countries in time of war, was not for a moment entertained by ihe British Cabinet, who have the entire control and supe veilJance of the cable line ? Then, while we rejoice at so great an achieve ment in the annals of practical science, let us un derstand clearly that we are to share a correspond ing advantage with England in its benefits— If not, we are indisposed to hold so great an interest as $70,000 a year at her pleasure. Mr. Yancey’s Letter—The League, The last issue of the Richmond Enquirer con tains a letter from the lion. Wm. L. Yancey, of Alabama, to Roger A. Pryor Esq Editor of the Richmond Souih—in reply to certain editorials, which have appeared in the columns of this J mr~ nal in relation to the ends and aims of the‘‘South era Leaguers.” We are not able to give Mr. Yancey’s letter to our readers and can merely say, that he vi idicates the members of the League from the charge of disloyahty to a Constitutional Union, and an antagonism to the Democratic party.— While we cannot see the necessity of the forma tion of a “League of United Southerners” and doubt the policy of such a movement by good democrats, yet if it does not exceed the objects set forth in it3 Constitution and is an organiza tion distinct and separate from any political party and is intended merely to create a sound, healthy, Bouthern sentiment, we surely can have no ob jecion to it. Were i to become a party, however, it would assume a ptlitical asj ect in spite of the Consti ution and its eff-ct upon the Democratic party w uld 1 e other than tha’ contemplated by ao distinguished a member as William L. Yan cey. Hamilton Female College. , We havj r ceived a catalogue of this Institution t for the tcholastic year ending July Ist, 1358. It is pre-iled over by Mr. J. H. Lovelace, who is cap cited for the position. The College numbers eigh y two students. Among the Trustees, we not Ci the name* of Messrs. James N Ramsey, J. M. Mobley, W. J Hud-on and D. P. Hill. Yellow Fever—New Orleans. The returns of the Board of Health show some thing of a didi o since the beginning of the wek. The interments throughout the city, by the yellow fever, lor the twenty four hours ending Tiesday noon, numbered 42 ; and for the Uventy-four hoursendii g Wednesday noon, 49. It Is impossible to tell when the fever has reached its climax. The cool nights and pleas ant days have passed away, and the warm weatli* er may have a tendency to aggravate the disease. Quarantine attacked by a Mob—ln cendiarism—Excitement. New York. Sept. 2.—At Staten Island last night about a thousand men broke into the quarantine grounds, and set the hospital and shanties on fire. They threatened to fir? the residence of Dr. Thompson, the health officer, who calling together the ste- j vedores who are engaged in unloading ves sels, armed them with muskets to protect | the buildings. The hospital and many of | the shanties are now a mass of ruins. Captain Belton, of the harbor police, came up to this city at a late hour last night for an additional police force, as the mob was in a furious state, and it was not known what would be their next movement. The Season at Saratoga.— The Sara togiau, summing up the results of the sea son at Saratoga, says : “.Onlv fourteen establishments have been reported for the pre.-s, while there are probably about one hundred hoarding hous es in town. Taking the arrivals at these, with the arrivals at the hotels during the month of June, and we have no doubt that over 26.000 strangers have visited the place within the last three months. And as the flow of visitation is by no means yet materially diminished, it is safe to estimate that the sum total for the season will reach, if it does not exceed, 30,000. “Sppaking your mind,” says Douglas Jerrold, “‘is an extravagance that has ruined many a man. A darkey being knocked over in a thunder storm, exclaimed, on regaining a horizontal position; Gorry, who fire dat gun? TiiUEfS DAYS HAIKU t’KOM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE FULTON. Cape Race. ton we have three days later news from Europe. She briugs the following report, of the Liverpool Markets. Sales of cotton for tfoee days 35,000 biles; finer grades advanced 1- 16d. Breadstuff-* quiet. Provisions steady. Sugar quiet. Consols 9G 7-8. Ship Mayflower Capsized. Cape Race, Sept, s.—The ship Mayflower, 1 f om New Orleans, for Nantz, capsized at sea and i fifteen of her hands were lost. The captain and seven others were saved. The ship t3 a total wreck. Latest from Havana* New Yoke, Sep 3. P. M —The steam snip Ca haba, which left Havina on the 30ih August, reached this port this evening. There is much tieknsj-s prevariing at Havana, and no abatement of the epidemic. Sugars were dull in conseqcence of the views of holders boing above those of the buyers. The Crops. We hear from exchanges nothing but gloomy accounts of the cotton crop. The boll-worm, red-rust, and rot, have, in the last three months, played sad havoc with ! the anticipations of planters, and the yield, j which was hoped would have proved unu sually large has dwindled down to a very moderate expectancy. It is even estimated that the loss suffered by the cotton plant in consequence of causes assigned above, amounts to so much as twenty per cent.; but the estimate is too large for our belief. Planters are very prone to be too sanguine of an usually large crop when the plant is doing finely, and loaded with blooms, and squares, and young bolls, and equally too apt to be desponding when any disaster to which the plant is liable, causes it to fall back. That the crop will not be overwhelm ingly large, is universally conceded; but I hat as much, if not more cotton, will be made in 1850 than was grown in 1857, per sons having the best opportunity of being informed, believe.— Montgomery Confede ration, Sept. 4th. i ITT- Love and Intellect. “There is scarcely anything in the En glish language, which more touchingly ex presses the subordination of intellect to the winsomeness of love, than the following: II ■aven knows how many simple letters from simple-minded women have been kiss ed, cherished and wept over by men of far loftier intellect. JSo it will always be to the end of time. It is a lesson worth learning by these young creaturers who seek to al lure by tlieir accomplishments and dazzle by their genius, that though he may admire, no man ever loves a woman for these things. He loves her for what is essential ly distinct from, though not incompatible with them-—her woman’s nature, and iter woman s heart, This is why we so often see men of high genius or intellectual power pass by the De Staels and Corinnes, to fake to his bosom some wayside flower, who has nothing on earth to make her worthy of him except that she is—what so few of our ‘female celebrities’ are—a true woman. The Grain Trade of Chicago. From the Chicago Times, Aug. 3i. During the last week there has been re ceived at Chicago 10.884 barrels of flour, 401.783 bushels of wheat, 654.053 bushels of corn, (the greatest amount of com re ceived here in any one week this season, exceeding eyen the receipts of last week, which were 589,933 bushels,) and 27,443 bushels of oats, making over a million of bushels of grain—-namely, 1,137,724 hush els. The total receipts of the season are now 280,996 barrels of flour, 6,645,756 bushels of wheat, 5,897,751 bushels of corn, and 1,759, 483 bushels of oats, raa i king a total of nearly sixteen millions of bushels of grain—namely, 15,707,995 bushels. At this time last year, the receipts had been 165,000 barrels of flour, 3,050,000 bushels wheat, 6,500,000 bushels of corn, and 650,000 bushels ol oats, making 11,— 025,000 bushels of grain, and showing an increase in the receipts of this year over last year up to this time of 4,682,995 bush els. The shipments by lake during the lost 1 week have been 7.880 bbls. flour, 151,735 buahels wheat, and 428,732 bushels corn— | maKii g 619,567 bushels of grain. The to ! tal shipments of the season ate now 233,- 818 bids, flour, 6,347,198 bushels wheat, 5,062,314 bushels corn, and 1,192,090 bush els oats —making a total of nearly fourteen millions of bushels of grain—namely, I 61,771,591 bushels. The shipments this time last year were ; 95,000 bbls. flour, 2,500,000 bushels wheat, 5,300,000 bushels corn, and 180,000 bush- j j els oats—making 8,455.000 bushels, and ! showing an increase in the shipments of ; this year over last year, up to this time, of i 6.326,591 bushels. The grain market has been less active I ; during the last week, ami prices have de | o’iued. Present rates are, for white winter j i wheat, sllß in store ; for red winter wheat j |in b igs, $1 11; for No. 2 spring wheftt, 83 cents in the store. • OC7“In Senator Seward’s speech at Au- | ; burn, on the Atlantic Telegraph, we find j i the following passage: “While Adams and j Jefferson in their closets were studying the j mode of the new system of government | based on the rights of man, and prepar- | ing the people of these then British colonies ! for its acceptance, a mechanic, a printer in Philadelphia, Franklin, was persevering!}-j engaged in identifying the lightning ol the j skies with the electricity which pervades i the earth, and subjecting that hitherto fear- j tul element to the service of mankind.” Upon this the New York Tribune shows i its spite against Mr. Seward, by remark- j mg that this kind of attempt at drawing parallels and grouping facts is very attrac- I live but also very dangerous Nine times out of ten, these rhetorical flourishes will* not bear a close examination. In the above j passage the orator in his wish to be striking tails into a curious anachronism. Franklin j made hisgreat discovery of the identity of of electricit y and lightning in the summer of 1752. John Adams at the time was a sophomore in Harvard College, and Jeffer -1 son a school boy in his tenth year. The .evolution at that time had not beenthought j of, and still less any new system of govern- j meat based on the rights of man. Atlantic Telegraph Company. There lias teen some curiosity evinced to know who are the American stockhold ers in the Atlantic Telegraph Company, as well as the aggregate amount of siock owned them. The whole amount of the capital is $2.000,000,0f which amount, we are told, Mr Cyrus W. Fiel owns oi.e tenth, How much of the remainder is owned in America we have no means at hand just now to enable us to state accu rately. The following is a complete list of the American stockholders. Cyrus VV. Field. Peter Cooper, David Dudley Field, Auguste Belmot, John C. Green, Wilson G. Hunt, Jacob Little, A. M. L wrence, Matthew Morgan, Henrv G. j T. Trimble, B H. Van Auken, Most Rev. j John Hughes, estate of Mortimer Living- j ston, Messrs. A. A. L >w & Brother, Messrs. Duncan, Sntrmn & Co.,Messrs. fSchochard & GebbarJ, Messrs. W. A. Sale jSi Cos., Phelps, Dodge & Cos. Mrs. E, W. Perkins, all of New York c.ty. E„ R. Stevens, Esq., of Saratoga Springs, New York, Wm. Dow, Esq., of Montreal, Canada, Indians as Matter of Fact.—-A man who had been West, and been chased by an Indian, writes: “Much has been said by poets and ro i mantic young ladies about ihe picturesque j aspect ami the noble form of an untamed, untamable warrior of the prairie, and far be it from me to gainsay them. 4n Indian |is a noble spectacle—in a picture, or at a safe distance—but when this ‘noble spec tacle,’ in company with a dozen other •noble spectacles,’ is moving his moccasins 1 in your direction,and you have to do seme Ital! walking in order to keep the capillary | substance on the summit of your cranium, ! all his ‘nobility’ vanishes, and you see in ; him only a painted, greasy miscreant, who ! will, it y>u give him a chance, lift your hair with the same Christian spirit, com ; posed and most serene, with which he I would ask another ‘spectacle’ for ‘a little j more of that baked dog.’ I ved to think | like the poet ; now the sigh* >f an Indian j gives me a cramp in the stomach.” , Migration and Importation. —The anti- Chinese law of California, as wo expected, has engaged attention to the powers of the , State io repel any class of immigration, | and the powers and duties of the Federal ’ Government under the 9th section of the first article of the Constitution of the Uni ted States, The clause of the section referred to, reads as follows: “The migration or importation of such i persons as any of the States, now existing, ! shall think proper to admit, shall not be prohibited by the Congress prior to the year 1808, but a tax or duty may be im posed on such importation not exceeding ten dollars forearch person.” The Congress has only exercised these {lowers here implied, or supposed, in for j bidding the migration or importation ol one class of persons. The States severally have exercised it in reference to intermigra tion of classes below citizenship; but no State, we believe, before the late instance of California, has forbidden the entrance j from abroad of a class not repelled by the ! federal law. It is reported that M. Hall Maeallister, of j California, late of Georgia, has given an ; opinion against the California law, as in- I fringing on the powers of Congress in the I regulation of commerce.- Charles'n Courier A Railroad to Europe. A correspondent of the New York Tii— S bune, proposes a railroad direct to Europe, i Hoar him : Let America, England, France and Rus j sia form an alliance, or co-partnership ; stop j all wars; turn the same attention, means, i men and money which those Governments i have expended to curse the world for fifty | years past, to the mighty and enoblmg pur- I pose of leveling ihe hills of Scotland and ihe hills and mountains of the New Eng** land Stilus into a railroad across the At lantic [ Whew !—Ed.] on a direct line from some proper point on the American coast to i some other proper point on England’s coast, j elevated at least sixty feet above the level | of the sea, and not less than a mile wide on i the top. I The mines and minerals thus disclosed would go lar toward defraying, if not alto gether, the expenses of the enterprise; add to this, the sale of lots bordering on the railroad in the centre, and running back half mile, would add a very pretty hem, | Then lay a track of large rails, with a groove of four inches square in each rail; ! in this groove insert a bar of cast steel, four J inches square, and you have a permanent ; road. Improve the raiiroad cars, by using no ; • wheel less than sixteen feet in diameter;! ; let them run upon the extreme outside of j j the cars, with track wide enough to accom- j I modate ; make your cars two stories high, ! letting the axle of the w heels pass just un der the upper story, and four wheels, and no more, to any car; then put the same motion to those wheels that is now given to our car wheels; and you may breakfast at the American terminus depot, and take tea at 5 P. M at the European terminus, trans- i act business until 6 o’clock to-morrow morning, and sup at 5 o’clock, P. M. at the J American terminus depot, &e. The Prophet tells us that “every monn- • tain and hill shall be made low, and every valley shqll be exalted,” &c. This is to be i done by man’s labor; and since railroads i and canals are being made, we have the 1 truth of the prophecy in a degree fulfilled ; j and since the hills of Scotland and moun- j tains of New England must “be laid low,” j the sooner the better. \V hat part of the ; world has been blessed with war for the j last forty years 1 sayiDg nothing of the time prior. Look at the millions multiplied by millions of money far worse than thrown away; sacrificed in that time ! Look at the powder burnt to kill men—enough to blast all the rocks in this enterprise! and iron used in cannon and balls—enough to make the rail across the Atlantic ! and men’s la bor and lues enough sacrificed to build this road in fifty years to come ! Had this been begun on my principle fifty years ago, the labor lost, and the money and other means worse than lost, would have effected my taiiroad to completion. Then the teie- j graph might have been laid with little trouble, and easily mended, if broken. Yellow Fever on Revenue Cutters. -—A letter from on board the U. S. Cutter Cass, lying at South West Pass, below New Orleans, says two of the crew have died of yellow fever, and seven are now down with it. Lieut. D. Bremond had been ill, but had recovered, Lieut. VV. G McGregor, of the U. S. Cutter Robert McClelland, ly ing at the same place, died of the lever on the 16th instant. Complimentary Notices. Daily. —We are glad to welcome the “Columbus Daily Times.” It is an ably edited Democratic paper, heretofore pub lished three times a week. We hope its dailv issue will meet with the greatest sue- I cess.— Montgomery Confederation. Columbus Daily Times.—We have re- | ceived two numbers of the Columbus Dai ; ly Timts , which comes to us instead of the | Tri-weekly Times and Sentinel. It is a ■ handsome, sheet, and no reader of the late ; tri-weekly can doubt that it will be ably ; conducted.— Sav. News. The Columbus Times cf* Sentinel | has discontinued its tri-weekly edition and : established a daily in lieu thereof, under ; the Darne of the Times. It is a neatly prin ted sheet, and we hope this change will put more change in the publishers’ pock -1 ets. We regret, however, that our cotem j porary has dropped the title of “Sentinel.” j It is a watchful, vigilant, guardian of the | Southern Rights castle, always on duty, and should have held to its old name.- ; Montgomery Advertiser. i Columbus Daily Times.—We seldom see a handsomer 3heet than the Time3, of ! Columbus, which commenced a daily issue yesterday. Ellis &Cos. au tae proprietors, and our sprightly f'rfo:,t, Colquitt, is the principal editor. We wish the Times and ; all connected with it abundant success.— Montgomery Mail. The Columbus Times Sentinel have dissolved copartnership—the sentinel being no longer needed in the security of : the concern. The paper, row fully matur ed, and enabled to “paddle its own canoe,” makes a daily visit to its readers instead of | tri-weekly as heretofore, in new and hand i same colors to suit the Times. Success to j the craft and all on board.— Savannah Re publican. SriT'The Columbus Times & Sentinel. This time honored sheet has recently donned anew dress, and now appears be fore the public in a daily issue, bearing the title of tiie “Columbus Daily Times.” We are pleased to see this evidence of prosperi ty on the part of our Georgia coternporary. I May the “Times” move onward through a | long and prosperous career in defence of j Southern Rights—steadily maintaining its i position as heretofore—a champion in the I cause.— Southern (Salem) Era. | We congratulate our cotemporaries on the vast improvement which they have made in their paper. From a tri-weekly the Times becomes a daily, and is pre sented in anew and very becoming dress. We hope it may have a prosperous career I in this new enterprise, though of one thing ! we will assure it in advance, it is no easy | matter to sustain a daily paper in an inte rior city, such as Columbus or Atlanta. : We hope the people of Columbus will, | however, sustain a paper like the Times, | which so well deserves success.— Atlanta : intelligencer. The Army and Navy. Commander Murray Mason has been ; ordered to the command of the receiving i ship Pennsylvania, at Norfolk, vice Com ; mander John R. Tucker, detached, j Lieut. R. B. Pegram has been detached | from the navy-yard at Norfolk, and ordered ; to the command of the Water-Witch, now ! fitting out for the Paraguay expedition. Lieut, Joseph N. Barney has been order led to the navy-yard at Norfolk, ir. place 01 I Lieut. Pegram. The Fort Bridger correspondent of the i Republican says the sixth infantryand a j company of sappers and miners under ’ Lieutenant Duane, arrived there on August The departure of the 6th infantry for ■ Walla-Waiia, Oregon, was delayed in con j sequence of insufficient supplies of clothing | and provisions. The Utah Indians were I committing depredations. | Health-—Weather-Crops.-—There has ! been no material change of the health of this section since our last report, which was reported good. The crops continue to look fine, and the weather pleasant with cool mornings. Thermometer ranges from 68 to 82 degrees.— Albany Patriot , 2d- First Bale of the Season.—The first bale of cotton sold in this city of the present crop, was bought on yesterday by Messrs. Brady & Solomon. It came from the plantation of J. J. Walker, Esq., of Henry I County,and’broughl the handsome price of I 12$ cents. Last year the first bale of the I season in Atlanta, was sold on the 13th | day of September. We are thus in ad- I vance two weeks, this year. Mr, Wal j ker’s cotton is a good specimen of middling I fair.— Atlanta Intelligencer , 1 si. First Bale.—The first bale of new Cot ton, of the crop of 1858. was made by Christopher Dodd, Esq., and sold] to E. V. : Johnson, of Kingston, Ga., at 14 cents. It I was delivered on the 21st of August. The bale of new Cotton brought into Cartersvilie market was made by Col. Lew j is Tumlin, and was sold to Messrs. Mitch i el! & Williford, at 13 cents. It was deliv ! ered on the 24th \\\X.— Cassxille Standard. m m The Atlantic Cable in France.—A j letter from Paris say3 the news of the suc ; cessful laying down of the Atlantic cable | scarcely excited any attention in France. I The news is just seven days old, and not a | single'journal has yet contained an editori al on the subject. Their notices are con- j fined to the short dispatches that came to them from Valentia in the columns of the London journals. Texas Items.—Galveston papers to the 17th inst. have been received by the X. O. Picayune, which presumes Bell (Ind.) to ! have been elected Associate Judge of the i Supreme Court. The returns 30 far foot up—Bell, 10,357 ; Buckley, 8.981. Jackson and Davis, accused of the mur- j der of Leatheas, overseer, have been gran l ted bail in 8*30,000 and 820,000 respec- ! tively. i£r*We invite our readers to the perusal oi DR. j AYER’S advertisements which appear in the columus of opr paper. They attention a9 . treating of what interests U3 all, and from a source i which all have long respected. The Doctor is , well known as one of the leading Chemists of this j country, who devotes bis great ;acquiremeQtfl to the discovery and manufacture of remedies for popular use. The unparalelled success which has fol owed his labors is too well known :a this com munity to need any elucidation from our pen.— Washington Cos. Observer. Attention, Firemen ! NFS ‘OGEE EIRE COMPANY 3—The members will meet at J§fz_jEL_Al’©ir Engine House, this Tuesday evening. St-pt. 7th, at 7£ o'clock,for Drill. Byorderot the Foreman, sept7—lt WM ANDERSON, Secretary pro. tern, i AUCTION THIS DAY AT TEF MARKET HOUSE!. IVE will sell a HOUSE AND LOT near the ’ ’ city as property of the Estate of G. T. How ard, dec ,and. Also, 1 Fine new Bugsy and Harness, 1 “ Two Horse Wagon. 8 “ Plows. 2 “ Wheelbarrows. 1 15 Hand < art, &c. sep'7—dlt ELLIS & MA THIS, Auc’rs. BF. ALL WOOD INSTITUTE. ~ #THE Exercises rf this School will be resumed on Monday the ‘Uh day of Cc ;ber nest, under the charge, as hereto tof ire, of MiSB A. BAILEY. Lessons on the Piano will be given by a competent Female Teacher. Board can be obtained in Jthe Immediate neigh* | borhood. Beallvsrood,Sept.7, 1353. did. i Tri weekly Enquirer copy. D. P. ELLIS. B. 11. MATHS, “ELLIS & Auction & Commission Ificrchaiits, COLUM BUS, GA . j WILL give prompt [attention ito the sale of Merchandize? Country Produce. !Ve=- gxoes, Furniture, Vehicles, .Stock, Real Estate, Will also give particular attention to Renting Real | Estate, Hiring Negroes, &<% Ac. Administrators’ and Guardian"* *ales will be con ducted on reasonable terms. I LIBER AL AD 7ANDES .will be made. All goods in store will be insured, unless otherwise directed. Columbus, iSept.T—w&d3mis 1 TOBACCO AGENCY, COLUMBIA, GEORGIA. E L L I S & MAT IT IS, AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. HAVE on handand will continue to receive di rect B : BOM FIRST CLASS MANCFACTL BERKS a large supply of ail grades-Tobacco, which they will ? sell to the trade at Factory Prices, expenses only added. nri raders wiil do well to call betore buying ! elsewhere, sept?— w&dSmmis ” urn. i.v. nMn, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC jester-n THANKFUL for past and present favors, would respectfully give notice ft " r f| “nM7 l fcat he continues to give instruction u ** Sr VI iu Vocal and tlnstruniental music. Applications .received at Carter’s music Store. Sept. 7 d3m H TO KENT, A COMFORTABLE TENEMENT j ‘st near *he corner of Mclntosh and Ran iß<Bjj|j|ig dolph Streets. Toe situation i9 one of the most desirable in the city, i Apply immediately to i Sept 7-dtf B. A. THORNTON. $25 REWARD. ! R \NAvVAY on August 27th, my negro boy Mia Albert, 3 years old, of yellow complexion, rflil large hazel eyes, thick busby hair, weighs 180 lbs. limps a littlo when walking, is rup He rode off a gray hoise.witha long -A—t-.it and paces, and was in good order. I will give $25 reward for him in any jail ao that I can get him: and a res rnabie rew rd for tne horse. Any inloitnation about t.-em ,wi ! be kindly recei ved. JAMES 11. HILL. Albany, Ga., Sept. 3, 1553. sep7— Imw NOTES LOST. LOST or mislaid, by the undersigned, in this city, on Saturday, the 4th inst, bur notes | given for rent lor s2so each dated September 1, 1853, and payable to D Demnsey ,o i the first days of January, April, July and October of next ye ir, signed by C A, Saunders &, Cos., principal, and Dillingham b; Denson, as security. All persons are warned not to trade for the said notes, and the makers thereof are also warn ed not to pay the money lor said notes to any other person but myself. A reward of $5 will be paid to any person filming the said notes by handing them to John D. Gaiter, at the Mechanics’ Bank Agency sept. 7—dsiwlt. D. DEMPSEY. FOR SALE, PRICE 5i,500! MTHE late residence of Dr. Taylor, com prising a well finished house of 6 rooms, and wide hall, With gas in each, besides I closets and cellar; ample outbuildings, including ; stable and carriage house; an acre of ground run ning from Broad to Front Street, with cistern,dry | well, large garden and beautiful front yard fiiled | with shrubs and flowers; —one of the best im : proved and most desirably situated residences m the city. Titles undisputed. Possession given first of October. Al3o, the store house occupied by Messrs. Redd, Freer & Co.—one ot the best locations in the city for a heavy grocery business Also, two vacant lots adjoining and north of the last above. PAUL J. SEMMES. 15 June, 1858—wtwtf The above properly, if not sold within one week, will be rented for a year, from the Ist of October. Sept. 7. new falTTgoods. MANLEY & HOBOES. HAVE just received a few choice DRESS GOODS of entire New Stylo, call and see something, very handsome and at reasonable pri- ! ce° Two “Volants,” EMBROIDERED SILKS, do. do. of RICH VELVET Finish. Embroidered Collars, very low prices. Valenciens Laces, &e. Hemstitched & Embroidered Handkerchiefs, ice, Enquirer copy. Sept. 3—tt HARRISON A FITTS, AUCTION & COMMISSION < MERCHANTS, AND NEGRO BROKERS, 59 and 61 Broad street .Columbus, Ga. WILL etiil continue the above line at our old stand. Thankful fer the patronage hereto fore bo liberally extended to us by our friends and the public, we hope by renewed exertions to merit It? continuance. No efforts .will be spared to give entire) satisfaction to those who may confide their business to our care. We will give our personal attention to the sale of Real Estate, Negroes, Merchandize and Pro duce. Having houses fitted up expressly for the purpose, we are prepared to board, purchase ani sell Negroes on Commission. Liberal advance? willbemade as heretofore on Negroes and Merchandize. Administrators and Executors’ sales attended to j on reasonable terms. A Stock of LIKELY NEGRGOESof all I classes will be kept constantly on hand. CHAB. S. HARRISON, GEORGE I. PITTS. Columbus, Sept, 2,lßsß.—wtwly COPARTNERSHIP. WE have this day formed a partnership under ihename and style of ELLIS & MATHIS, lor the transaction of a general AUCNION & C Fvl r.I vSIOY BUSINESS IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. They will g ve their personal attention to the SALE ot COTTON, aud hope lor a liberal thare ot patronage. LIBERAL ADVANCES will bo made on goods cr other pioperty. DAVENPORT P. ELLIS, BRITAIN H. MATHIS. Late of Marion county. Aug- 30, 1858. St NEW BOOKS. TWO MILLION*, by IVm. Allen j Better, autho- ol Nothing to WYr.r i Mary Derwent, b. .flan n Mephens, author of Fashion and ( amine. i Mlemeinlet Rachael, by Madame De B . History of ihe origin. Formation and A* option of I the Constitution ol the U. 8. by Geo. Tickneu CuaD. TheCruiee of the Betsey, or a'Bummer 1-amble anao ig the F >ssi lierousDeposltes ot tne Hebndees by Hugh Miller. P&roer lor September. Godey’s Lady’? Rook for Sep l . Knickerbocker. Just, received by J.W.PEASR 6l CLARK. Columbus, Aug.£6.-—w&twtf. OUR CUSTOMERS “ d-ontliks to be dunned,” will please VV save themselves the mollification and u? the trouble and expense, by paying up, or ice shall sue out our claims, and close all but-inees connections with such parties. We did believe your promise. Now’ believe ours. REDD, JOHNSON & CO. j Columbus. Ga., Aug, 7,1858. wtltjan twins DISSOLUTION, ‘FHE co-partnership heretofore existing between * WATKINS A COBB is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All those indebted to the concern must settle iftnrnrdiately. L P. WATKINS, Sept. I—lm J. N. COBB. w. W. ROBISON, Wholesale Dealer in ! FAMILY GROCERIES, &c., WEST SIDE OF BROAD STREET, Columbus, (Georgia. HAS now on hand, and will constantly keep. an excellent selection of ail ihe articles usu ally kept in the Grocery line, iJ is ttock consists in part of Bacon. Lard, Flour,Sugar, Coffee, Syiups, Flour, Salt, Rice, Cheese, Rope, Tobacco, Niiils, Soap. Crockery, Ac. Together with eve ry article usually tTm tnded by ih: city or country trade, all of which he offers to his lriends and the public, at the lowest market prices. Call and see. Sept. 4, 1858. d&w3m. FOR SALE PRICE Oin :wo payments. The planta tion on which the subscriber resides, situate on Ihe south sid3 of Blue Creek, in the county of Early, adjoining Lands of Judge Wol to, Wrn. Cooper, and Beni.Collar, containing6o3 acres. It is well improv ed, and has all the buildii gs usual on a cotton plan tation; all now and in good order. The crop wil'be the best evidence of its fertility. Corn, Plantation utensils, and stock of all kinds can be puchased on tho place. Sept.no—wOt A. H. McLAWS, Blakely. ~ BY HARKISON & *ITm SUNDRIES AtTrIVATE SALE. /*A HHDS. BAt.'ON( Extra Clear Bides,) O'J 60Barrels RecUflod Whisky 25c per gallon. 20 “ tud Burboun Whisky; 10 ‘ Monongahela “ 2(0 Boxes Virginia Tobacco. 100 Box star Cnd e?. i(,O Cases Cognac Brandy, 100 cases t heslnut Grove Whisky. 1 LQr. Cask fi*’e French Brandy. A* KblaiAmerican Brandy. oo,oot Cigars assorted brands. Persons in want or any of the above goods wifi find it to taeir interest to give us a . all H ARRIS JN & FITIB, Auct’rs. Sept, 1, 1858—u&y im A GREAT BArGaI.M THE Subscribers, having now purchased the entire pro periy of the Coweta Falls Manu lacturmg Company, oiler the same for sale It is o *e ot the best situations lor Milling and Manu facturing purposes in tho whole country, and will he sold on long credits, and the most liberal terms. Titles of Warrantee will be made. SEABORN JONES, PAUL J SE vi viEs, JOHN L. MUST!AN, Juno 10, —w iwtf JAVI £ 8 vV. WAR. R EN. j STEAM ENGINE FOR SALE* LOW FOR GAfcH OR GOOD PAPER, ONE Steam Engine,B inch cylinder, 12 inch stroke, with tubular boiler, smoke flock. 12 feet turned shalting, all complete. Everything ia new and warranted perfect. Any person wLhing to purchase can call and see ihe < ngine work at any time, and satisfy themselves that she ia a No. 1 engine, Call on or address * HENRY MoCAULEY, Columbus, Ga. Sept. 3, 1858 dim : ~ 6KEAT BARGAIN ! I WILL offer privately between noxv and the fir3t ot October next, TWO PLANTATIONS, | on the Chattahoochee River, immediately on the | Girard and Mobile R R., withm twenty minutes ride of the city of Columbus. The two tract* adjoin each other, bosh containing about three hundred acres of River bottom, and the rest well timbered. There is in each tract about 750 acres- It is without doubt the healthiest locality in the South. Each place has upon it, with excellent mineral water. One place can be pur chased cr both together to suit buyers. Terms ■easy. Those wishing to purchase will do well ’ to call early on the subscriber—for the premises j wiil not be for sale after the first of October next. Both places are in a high state of cultivation. Apply to VV. N. Hutchins in my absence. May 25—wtwtf .1. A. FOX, j Dissolution of Partnership, T‘ HE firm of KING is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Those having demands against the firm as well a? those indebt ed to it, will please call on B. A. Sorsby lor settle ment, at the Alabama Warehouse, who is hereby authorized to settle the ?ame. JOHN W. KING. June 25—wtwtf. B. A. SORSBY. Sale. Wf ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in Sept*’ w ember next at tho usual pi ice of sale in the city of Columbus, a House and Lot east of said city, near the residence of John H. Howard, be* longing to the estate of the late Geo.T. Howard, deceased. Said lot containing about five acres. Term.3 made known on the day ol sale. July 13—twtd. C. B HOWARD, Adm'r. D. P. ELLIS, Auctioneer* FIFTY NEGROES WANTED. <g _• HAVING made our a-rangements for the Fall trade, wo desire to purchase 50 or Sixty Likely Negroes, of good character, consisting of young men, women, plough boys,and gi’is, for whom the highest marketprice will be paid. Persons ha ving negroes for sale willfind it to their interest to give us a call. We will receive and sell Ne groes on Commission and no efforts will be spared to make satisfactory sales, for those who may place their negroes in our charge. Liberal advances always made on negroes whep desired. c Cali atthe Auction aad R Nro man of Ta> aug2i—wtwtf Brcsd fetjest.