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.HEDAILY TIMES. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. Furnaces out of Blast. Ait the iron furnace in the neighborhood of Marietta Fa., with three exceptions, have been blown out in the course of the last two weeks !- The Hartisburgh Telegraph ot Tuesday,referring to the misfortunc—ior such it really is—com ments thus:—Seven furnaces, within the space o! three miles, out of blast! Thus it is each day becoming more obvious that the present system of Free Trade is bringing our country to bank’ ruptcy and ruin—our manufacturers and their op eratives to want —yea, to almost actual beggary. Seven furnaces stopped,and upwards ot two hun dred and fifty men thrown out of employment. Most of these men have families who are depend ent on them for the bread they eat, and who will soon .unless there is a change in the policy of our country, be starving for the necessaries ot life. Augusta Chron. if Sen. The authors of the American system, a quarter of a century ago, contended that the protection of our government should be given to American manufactures in order, first,that they might be born; and secondly, that they might be fostered and sustained in the first years of their inlant ex istence. It was argued that without such support our establishments never could spring into life or would suffer a rapid decay in their unaided con flict with the matured skill and pauper labor ot their European! competitors. It was further pro mised that when, under the benificent operation of this system, American manufacture,had reach ed a period of development, which hy the terms of the prediction has long been • passed, they would be able to shift for themselves, or, at would be independent of further protection than such as might still bo afforded by the reduction of the 1 a riff to a revenue stand ird. In opposition to all this appears the t fact, that a proposition never has been ‘made to cut down the tariff, which has not encouotered the stern and uncompromising resistance of .the monopo lists. The paragraph which we have quolod above furnishes one of the many illustrations in point.— The tariff of 1856 upon iron was fixed at twenty four per cent, ad valorem. This was a reduction upon the tariff of 1846 of six percent, or one-fifth of the whole amount. It fs obvious, therefore, that for every hundred dollars worth of iron im ported into the United States, twenty four dollars are paid into the Government Treasury, and ex actly the same snm is paid by the consumers into the pocket of the Pennsjflvanian manufacturer.! This is the“/ree trade (?) system” which in the opinion of the Harrisburg Telegraph is to preoip tate the country into “bankruptcy and ruin.” — Well, the sooner from that cause the better. If they cannot get along with the present gratuity, let them try starvation'awhile. They will find it, doubtless, a powerful stimulant J,to ingenuity.- - Two hundred and fifty men thrown out of em ployment, to change the policy of a govermenf for twenty five millions of people! Such magna nimity is rather too romantic for our taste. In the financial panic, last winter, many thousands were left without employment in the single city of New York. Did they petition the government for re lief? No! They scattered—went where there was a demand for their labor; some came South; others sought the West, and, in the broad prairies and illimitable forests, that stretch away .from the borders of civilization, found scope and remunera tion for their energies. Let others do likewise If it does not suit their taste, the alternative we have suggested will have a tendency to correct their fastidiousness. Let us try it. English Apprentice System. A correspondent of the New York Journal of Commerce, writing from the United States ship Powhatan, which has lately spent some weeks at the Cape of Good Hope and Mauritius, says that in August, 1834, when emancipation took place in the British empire, there were about 80,000 slaves in Mauritius to enjoy the unexpected boon. Be sides these, there wa9 a white population of about 9000, and ot the tree colored people above 15,000, the whole making a population of about 104,000. The increased demand for sugar naturally led to an extension of the cane culture, till at length it has excluded everything else, and whereas hardly a quarter of a ton of sugar was produced in 1813 f one hundred and fifty thousand tons are produced now. The price has also risen with the increased production, if not in the same ra io ; for instead of three cents per pound as formerly, it now com mands ten and eleven. An increased demand for labor, of course followed, and as this conld not be furnisned by the island, or the importation of American slaves,a system wa9 devised and organ ized with the concurrence of the government of the island and the government of India, to obtain laborers from the redundant population of that country under the name of immigrant laborers. Agents were appointed to procure and ship them, and a great depot wa9 established at Port Luis for their reception, and where they were to remain till contracts were made with the planters for their rervices, the contracts extending to five years. The number imported in 1843 was 31,000 and of late years has ranged between 12,000 and 15,000 annually. But even this is not enough; one third of the island lies in waste for the w ant of cultivators; fifty thousand imported this year would not meet the demand. The correspondent adds that the average wages of the laborer is only from $3 to 53 50 per month. They live in bam- j boo huts, scarcely superior to pig pens, without bed or pillows, and almost without food or clo thing. This is the product of modem philan thropy. Imports at New York. According to the monthly statement ot the N. ; Y. Journal of Commerce, the imports of dry goods at New York, for the month ending the 2d of September, amounted to $11,574,540, being in excess of the corresponding month of last year j #2,108,815, and as compared with 1856, falling short #118,553. The imports ol dry goods since the begiumng of the year are $34,433,120 less than for ‘the same period of 1857, $30,246,141 less than for the same period of 1856, but only $1,282,743] less than for the same period of 1855. If the imports says the paper, continue at this rate throughout the season, the government will not need another loan. Most of onr importers have been looking for a sudden cessation in re ceipts, but as yet there'are no ‘indications of. such a change. Our market, however, will not bear as great weights as formerly, and the accumulated surplus abroad is not as large as in days past; so that some decline in the imports may reasonably be expected. The Philadelphia Ledger remarks that the Ca ble demonstration, or National Jubilee, on Wed nesday did not extend further South than Phila delphia. Notwithstanding that the cable is to “benefit cotton, the Southtrn mind seems to have a strong impression that it may be used for purposes of private speculation. Hence there was ■o publie demonstration in that quarter, and the Southern press say the Northern cities are a little demented to be making such a fuss over a work which is so liable to abuse, and the temptations to mismanage which arc so very strong. The Main Trunk Hoad. It will be remembered by our readers, that the j Legislature with a view of developing Southern Georgia, passed a bill to establish a great Rail way through that section of the Slate, terminating at some point between Fort Gaines and the junc tion of the Flint and Chattahoochee rivers. The route has been surveyed and the Directors have lo cated the road. From the proceedings of a meet ing held in Lowndes County, it appears, however, j that the citizens of that county and also Berrien are ! not satisfied with the route as laid out and think j it violative of the act ot incorporation. They say in their resolutions, that the road as located skirts ! the Florida line for a distance ot thirty or forty miles and within twelve to fifteen miles of said line, leaving a scopp of country north of said line j from sixty to one hundred mik9 —that the General j Assembly in passing the act of incorporation and | appropriating one million of dollars to be taken in the stock of the Company had in view the devel opment of Southern Georgia and the Directors were hound by the terms of the Act to run the line so that the western terminus should touch at some point between Fort Gaines and the junction of the Flint and Chattahoochee Rivers, so as to con nect with Pensacola or Mobile—that the present route defeats the object of the act of incorporation, j They therefore protest against the action of the Board of Directors—believe the Engineer’s Re port will secure the route to St Marks, Florida— s recommend the individual stock-holders to with- i hold the payment on enstalments until the act is complied with and that the Governor withhold the State’s enstalnrent until satisfied that the road is located in accordance with the charter. This question was discussed iu the lower branch of the Legislature at the last session aud we remember that the Representative from Early County—W. C- Cook Esq., made a strong argument against the present route, as violative of the charter. The North Review. The August number ol this Review’ from Messrs. Leonard, Scott &Cos., of New York, is on our table. It contains reviews and criiicisms on the following subjects: Chateaubriand, by M. Villemain. Gladstone’s Homer. Biblical Interpretation—Epistles to the Corin thians. British Art—Painting and Sculpture. The Modern British Drama. Egypt and Syria—Western Influence. Researches on Light—Sanatory, Scientific and iEsthetical. Our Army in India—The Literary Fund. Political Parties, Recent Publications. Any one of which is well worth the price of the Review for one year. Falling off xn Emigration— For the first time in the history of emigration to the United States from the British Islands, there is now a prepon derance in the movement towards Australia and Canada over that towards these shores. The official roturns made up in England, show that for the first three months of 1853 the aggregate num • her of emigrants from Great Britain was 19,000, of whom 8.200 were bound for the United States, against 16,726 for the corresponding period of 1857. Of the reel 9,867 were for the Australian I colonies. Emigration for all parts of the world has not been at so low a figure for fifteen years j past as it now is. It attained its maximum figure :in 1853, when it reached 372,725, This was re | duced to less than one-half in 1857, when the j emigration only reached some 180,000. *0 *< j ‘Tne Edgefield Advertiser of yesterday publish j es the speech of Gen. Bonham at the dinner given ; in his honor at Edgefield, on the 2d ir.st., accom | parried with letters from prominent gentlemen, 1 including Gov. Hammond, Gov- Adams, Gov. j Allston, Hon. Wm. Porcher Miles, Hon. L. M. ; Keitt, Hon. James L. Orr,Hon. J. D. Tradewell, Mayor of Columbia, Col. Maxcy Gregg, and Col. A. P. Calhoun, ot South Carolina; Hon. Robt. Toombs, of Ga.; and Hon. Thomas Wil liams, of Montgomery, Ala. Giddings Politically Defunct.— -The nomi nating Convention recently assembled in the “Liberty District,” for the purpose of selecting a represemive to Congress, laid Old Joshua upon the shelf and nominated in his stead, J. Hutchins one of the same political “stamp. ! fgsF’Soine of the Illinois farmers agree in j saying that the amount of Sugar raised in that j State this year from the Sorgham Sugar Cane wiil exceed ‘in amount-including of coursejthe molasses made in the same proportion—that of | any other one product of article of export grown and manufactured iu the State. Crops. The information furnished below from our ex | changes, agrees very well, in respect to Cotton prospects, with the reports of our most intelligent ; planters in this section. We have not yet heard of one whose crop the rust or wornr, or both i ; combined, have not seriously in jured. The corn i i crop, however,'is the finest that this country ever j produced. Twenty and twenty-five bushels to the i acre on up-lands, and thirty-five to forty bushels \ on the bottoms, are vety common facts. If we shall have nothing to wear, the idea that we will haVe a plenty to eat is some compensation. The Winnsboro’ Register says: Information as to the Cotton crop, from 1 all portions of our District, gives little hope j lof even an average yield this year. If! ! there is any exception it is mainly in the j j Horse River—northeastern section. In the j Longtown region, too, we hear less than usual murmurs of drought. The Cotton crop of the District, we are led to infer from estimates of intelligent planters, will fall considerably short of average, perhaps as much as one-third short. The central, low- I er, and all the Broad River regions are very dry. The hopes of a fine corn crop, have at length yielded, and the expectation now is that it will fall slightly below average. An intelligent planter from the Broad River side of Fairfield District, writes also to the Winnsboro’ Register: What think you of the Cotton crop ? In this section, we have not had rain sufficient for a season in seven weeks. The Cotton j is ruined beyond all hope of recovery. If ! the prospect be as bad elsewhere, through* j out the South, as here, manufacturers and j speculators may put their figures at two j millions rather than three. But we suppose ! the prospect is better than here, in this most unfortunate neighborhood, where, in nice years, we have experienced but one good Cotton season. It is, however, a long road that never has a turning, and we look for better things next year- We shall have corn in plenty, but peas, potatoes and turnips are out of the question. The Camden Journal says: The drought has made sad havoc with the crops. Our own observation and infor mation, for the past week, assures us that scarcely a .half crop of Cotton can reason ably be expected, from present indications. In some instances the Cotton appears to be literally parched up, and the prospect is gloomy enough. With an early fall, many of our farmers will scarcely realize a third of the usual crop. Corn is better, in many cases old corn had been pretty well made, before the severe drought had progressed to an injurious extent. Young corn has fared badly, and we fear, with many, is a total failure, We hope that there will be bread enough, and to spare, in our District. Thfc Albany Patriot, of Sept. 9th, says: During the past week we have enjoyed | pleasant weather, with occasional showers [ and a constant breeze. Thermometer ! ranging from 80 to 86 degrees, extremes. The corn, cane and potatoe crops were never more abundant. The cotton crop will fall short about one-third of former anticipations. The health in this country continues good, and from enquiries made, we can hear of no sickness, although there may be some slight cases not worth re | porting. Thos. R. R. Cobb, and the State Road. j An erroneous impression has gone abroad i in regard to Mr. Cobb’s plan for establish ing a system of Free Schools in the State. Some ol our cotemporaries represent him as favoring a sale of the road for the pur pose of raising the money for this object.— He distinctly states in his speeches that he neither advocates nor opposes a sale, for the reason, that if he should take either ground, the question would be mqde a po litical one and he desires to avoid this.— His plan is to create a permanent educa tional fund from the State road : if it is sold, two million dollars to be thus in vested; if it is not sold, the inteiest $2,<>00,000, annu ally to be appiopriated to this object. The public debt of Georgia is about .§2,000,000; the State road is worth say #5,000,000. — The debt of the State could be liquidated and $3,000,000 still left. Mr. C. asks that two thirds of the amount Un appropriated to the education of the children of Georgia. A million will still be left to the State. Mr. Cobb lias tears, (and they are not groundless,) that if something *f this sort is not done soon, this whole amount will be frittered away in appropiations to dif ferent private enterprises, and after it is all gone, the people will not be able to see ivhat good it has accomplished. BqJ if it is ap propriated to educational purposes, the re* suit will be seen in a few years in the school house, that will be built in every school district, and an educated and intelli* gent population. Will the Atlanta American, and other journals place Mr. C. right on this subject. —Athens Banner. Political- Ge H. Pendleton and Wm. S. Groves beck have been renominated for Congress by the Democrats of the first and second districts of Ohio. The Democratic State Convention of Michigan was held at Detroit on Thursday, and w ? as presided over by Hon. Robert T. McClelland. The following nominations were made : For Governor, Senator Chas. E. Stuart, of Kalamazoo ; Lieut. Governor, Geo. C. Monroe, of Hillsdale ; Secretary of State, J. P. King, of Mackinac ; Superin tendent of Public Instruction, D.C. Jacokes of Wayne ; Treasurer, Edward Canter, of Wyne ; Commissioner of Land Office John Ball, of Kent; Auditor General, John J. Adams; Attorney General, J. G. Sutherland of Seginaw r ; Member of the Board of Edu cation, S, J. Moore, ofKalamazoo. Resolutions were adopted, declaring ad herence to the Cincinnati platform, asserting the right of every people to vote upon their constitution, if they so desire, expressing confidence in President Buchanan’s Ad ministration, and congrarulating the coun try upon the settlement of the “Search and Seizure” question on the basis of Gen. Cass’ protest. Troops Ordered to Oregon.— Orders have, been issued from the War Department selecting the 6th regiment of infantry, now 7 in service in the Department of Utah, for service in Oregon and Washington Terri tories. The regiment will be provisioned W’ith three months supplies. The equip ments will be completed at Fort. Bridger. The commanding officer of the regiment is directed to see that no wagon is loaded heavier than 2,000 pounds; rapid move ments being essential in the Indian country. As soon as the necessary supplies and transportation are furnished, the regiment will march from Camp Floyd, situated 30 j miles from Salt Lake City, via Soda ; Springs, Humbolt river, Ac., to Benecia, | California. The commanding officer is re | quired to report to Gen. Clarke, of the j Department of the Pacific, the probable j time of his arrival at Benecia, that water j transportation to Oregon may be in readi— I ness. i j Ex-Gov. Mcßae.—The Mississippi State Gazette, in announcing the nomination, of ex-Gov. Mcßae by the Brookhaven Con vention, to fill the vacancy in Congress oc casioned by the death of the lamented Quitman, says: “The district is overwhelmingly Demo cratic, and the choice of the convention will be ratified by the people at the polls. The nominee will make an able, efficient, and popular Representative of the fifth district. I An accomplished gentleman, an able de- j bater, a wise legislator, and an open foe, he j will win fresh laurels in the new field of la- j bor assigned him, and reflect honor upon . his State. A Democrat of the most approv- j ed State rights sect, he will adhere with un- i shaken devotion to the tenets ot h:s creed, ! and faithfully represent the interests of his I party and his section. He will be true to j the South, but will not jeopard the success . of her cause by a zeal which is not temper- j ed and controlled by sound judgment” Cheap. — A letter from Burlington, lowa, predicts that grain, corn, beef, and ail pro visions, will be very cheap this fall. The writer says: ‘‘Lots of beef will go from this section, and more especially from Illinois, eastward. The over-labored ox is being treacherously entertained by the owner with corn nubbins tender prairie grass, to fit him for an early trip to New York,” BT THE OCEAN LINE. London, Saturday, Sept. 4th.—Later news has been received from India and China, the former is unimportant. The news from China is not so iate aa that re* j ceived via. Russia, but contains some items ofim- ! portance. The Allies are on the eve of a treaty, j The treaties with America and Russia are con* . eluded, it is said that the Americans are to have j the privilege of paying an annual visit to Pekin. ! A telegram from Madrid, says that a military expedition is preparing for Havana. Further riots are reported in Candia.and some Christians killed. From Washington. Washington, Sept. B.—The Government and! the Colonization Society have concluded a con* tract which stipulates the latter is to support and educate the captured Africans one year in Liberia for something less than $50,000, Capt. Tunsill w ill be senior Marine officer in the Paraguay expedition. Vermont Election. Montpelier, Vt-, Sept 9th —Hill’s majority for ! Governor, exceeds 16,000 in one hundred andthir | ty one townships. The republicans have elected | one hundred and eleven members to the House. Tne Mount Vernon Association—Mad ame Le Vert | It is known to the public that Madame Le Vert, that true American woman and Southern Indy and authoress s ,vho ha* ex | erted hereself so much ;uni with such good j effect in forwarding she objects ol the Mount Vernon Association, i6 in this city and stop- I ping at the St. Nicholas, ft has been sug ’ geste-1, and the project should meet the ap probation of every American citizen, that a ; dinner and ball be given to this lady, the > compliment to extend also to Mrs. Anna j f\>ra Ritohe, who is also at present sojourn ing among us, and whose labors have been indefatigable and unceasing in behalfof this noble project, fn the hands of a proper and efficient committee an afFair of this descrip tion would not only be highly compliment ary to (he ladies referred to, but would be also most creditable to the patrotio citizens of New York ; and a fund might be raised which would materially advance the inter ; ests of the Association. ; The novelty of the suggestion, the object ;in view, together with the deserved popu- I larity of the dist inguished ladies in question, should of themselves secure for a movement of this kind perfect successV. V. Daily yews. A Hanover paper tells the. world that the ‘’silly prejudices against horse flesh” lias altogether vanished in Denmark and Northern Germany, and that: in the City of Hanover alone, in'the course of Whitsun week, about two thousand pounds of horse flesh were consumed. The number of horsesslaughtered Jfor eating in that city is between two and three hundred a year. jV-p°The correS p On d en t 0 j the Y. Times develops some curious facts in relation to polygamy among the Mormons It appears that the Rook of Mormon, the standard authority among the people, ex pressly denounces polygamy and concubi nage ; and that in establishing the system . of many wives in his community, Brigham Voting lias directly contravened an expli cit command. A Capital Retort.-—“I knew Mr. Lin coln in early life. He commenced his life as a grocer. Douglas. £ The only difference between Judge Douglas and myself on the grocery ques tion is? that while I have stood on one side of the counter, he has been equally atten tive on the other.” Lincoln. MARRIED. In thi3 city, on Thursday evening 9th instant, by Rev. J . El. DeVotie, iUr. Theodore E Ewing and Mrs. Elizabeth Matheson, all of this city. DIED. On the 16th ult., in Scollsboro’ Ga., at the res idence of his brother, Dr John II Furnan, Wm. Brantly Furrnan, fourth son of Rev. Samuel Fur man, now an esteemed pastor in Sumter District, South Carolina. D IRBY'S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. AND ©aims® The most powerful Disinfectant known. Purifies Dwellings und Ships. ! Removes all offensive odors; { Invaluable in the sick rooms, Cures Burns,Biles Carbuncles,and •Running sorts Cleanses the Teeth; Destroys Foetid Breath; Prevents Decayed Teeth proving injurious .Mitigates the most alarming symptoms of I SCARLET AND TYPHOID FEVERS; Cures Tetterand Scald Head; i Used in Bathing, keepstho skin amt while REMOVES STAINS AND MILDEW; ! Destroys all- Animal or Vegetables Poisons; Cures the Bites of Insects and Stings of Bees; Removes Rancidity from Butter and Lard; More powerful than any other agent In’preventing the Spread of Courageous Diseases. Manufactured only in the Laboratory of J. DARBY, Auburn, Ala. From which, or Harrel, ‘Risley in Kitchen, No, 70 Barclay Street, New York, it may be ordered. FOR SALE IN COLUMBUS BY CH APM.-JN, J.S. PEMBERTON &. CO DANroRTH, NAGEL & CO. and. Young. Professor John Darby is so well, known as a sclen i tide gentleman throughout the South, that it is only i necessary to know that he is the p-eparer of this Fluid, to teel assured there is no quackery about it. Sept. 9—wfeddm HA IR RE STO R ATIVE. tfW' Did and young are now indiscriminately! | using Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative; some aB a cosmetm o- K’ a a tin r of the complexion, some to prever* the balrfal mg, some as a mere dressing j of the 1 miners, to make it grow and to t change giay uair to its original color; and there is no doubt of its answering all the purposes ior which it was designed by its illustrious inventor. We are utterly averse to incurring editorial re sponsibility in trifling matters, but as we deem it no trifling matter to have the hair on a gentle man’s head (w hen prematurely falling off) actu ally and permanently restored, so neither do we consider it unworthy the editorial profession to i recommend a Hair Restorative that will effect 1 this very thing. Wood’s celebrated Hair Resto rative is the article we have in view, and if the certificates of the most distinguished men in the country are entitled to credence is this preparation 1 ail that is claimed tor it on the part of its propri etcr. See extracts from the “Missouri Republi- ! can ’ in the special notice column of this paper ! —Rahway American. Sold by all druggists in this City and by drug gists ana in medicines generally every eept— 3, 1853. — wf0w8w, HEADAC HE. FR>l an eminent clergyman. Pittsburgh, July 9, 1855. Messrs. B. Page, Jr & Cos —Gentlemen, 1 take great pleasure in saying to you that I made use of Boerhave’s Holland Bitters, which I obtaiued at your store aud lound special relief of a severe headache, from which I had long suffered, and i believe they were of service to me in relieving my ; stomach and head. Very Respectfully, ijc- SAMUEL E BABCOCK. i Headache aud Deblitty. Mr. Silas J. Lipscomb, of Birmingham, says: I found in Boerhave’s Holland Bitters a remedy for Headache and Debility. My wife has also j used it with the greatest benefit.” Mr A S Nicholson, of Pittsburgh, also remarks j that he has experienced much relief from its use for headache. STRENGTH AND HEALTH RESTORED- Mr. John Davidson, living ten miles above ! Pittsburgh, on the Pennsylvania Canal When I commenced taking Boerhave’s Hol j land Bitters, I could hardly walk. Now 1 en ! joy excellent health. See Advertisement. septß—lw SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER OF THE COLUMBUS BUIL DING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. ON theflrst Tuesday in October next,at the Mark)! House jlntho city of Columbus, during the usua 1 hou sof sale, l will sell the West Halfot Lot 325 in i , the city of Columbus,* containing . one fourth of f an j acre rnoreo. less, with the .Improvement* U.ereon to close the account of'James D. Williford with the Cos. lumbus Building and Loan Association. ALSO, ! The West Half ot’ Lot 486 .containing one fourth of , acre more or less, with the’improvements thereon, , io close the accouunt of U°hn W. with said Association. Terms Casa. By order of the Board of Directors. R. J. MOSES, Treasurer, Columbus Building & Loan Association, i N. B. Stockholders are particularly requested to attend the sale. ‘ sept 11—dtd ELLIS & MATHIS, Ac’rs. EL A M & OLIVE R, {ATTORNEYS AT I, AW, HUBNA VISTA, MARION COUNTY, GA. WILL practice in the counties of Marlon Ma con, oiewart, Taylor, Chattahoochee, and any of the adjoining counties when theirservices'inav be required. Also in the District Court ol the United States lortbe District of Georgia. W ®J* ®LAM. THAODKUS OLIVER. September 10— wtf STEWART COUNTY LANDS FOR SALE. MOWING to misfortune, t offer lor sale my farm, lying six six miles cast of Lumpkin, containing 300 Acres,- 4ftUin cultivation On the place are good negro Cabins, over- I eeer’rt house, frame gin and press. The land ia red j land—growth oak and hlckoiy. I prefer letting the ) present crop spe k for the produotivenesg of the | land. I will sell a bargain if applied to soon. J.G.C. BLACKBURN. Lumpkin, l Sept. 9, —d6tw3w. By HARRISON A FITTS. GROCERIE S -A.T AUCTION. AT 11 o’clock on Saturday next the Ilth inst. we will sell in front of our Store -50 Bbls Up Country Flour, 30 Rectified Whisky. 1 “ Old Sherry Wine. 3 Baskets Heidsick Champagne 10 Bundles Hay. 5 Boxes Tobacco. *2O “ Star Candles 18 “ Old Cognac Brandy, Ac. ALSO. I A Lot of DRY GOODS &. FURNITURE. E. J. Pi.Ncr.ARD, Auc’r, Columbus, Sept. 10—d2t. Timber Cutters’ Bank. EX C HAN G E A T SIGHT O N NEW YORK, LONDON, PARIS, Frankfort-on ihe-Main HAMBIRG, RLttLIN, UKBMKN, For sale at this Hank in jsums to suit purchasers T. 8. Hi TTON, Cashier. Bavannah, Bept. G, 1858. w6m I mm/m&m. DOCT. THORNE, by Antony A Poor Fellow, by the author of Which the Right or the Left, the Sea; comprising a detailed ac count of Remarkable Voyagee, Ancient as well j Modern, by Frank B Goodrich. Titcomb’s Letter to Young People, Single and Married, by Timothy Titmouse, Esq. The Art ol Beauty, or Science of a Lady’s Toi let, by Lola Montez, The Family Aquarium, by 11. D. Butler. ’Fhe American Horse Tamer and Faurier, 1 showing how to cure the wildest and most vicious i horse in the world of kicking, balking, and other ! bad habits. Also, anew supply of other books. Mary Derwent, by Mrs Ann S Stephens. Debit and Credit, a Novel. Lord Montague’s Page, by James. A Womans Thought about Women. Mesula, by Sewel. Guy Livingstone. Lena Rivers. Quitts; a Novel. Just received and for sale by sepiS—dwtf J. W. PEASE & CLARK. BEALLWOOD INSTITUTE. THE Exercises of this School will he resumed on Monday the 4th day of Oc- : next, under the charge, as hereto ofore, of Miss A. BAILEY. Lessons on the Piano will he given by a competent Female Teacher. Board can be obtained tn the Immc-dlatft neigh borhood. Beallwood, Sept. 7, 1858. did. Tri weekly Enquirer copy. Ml. ®. W. (DSIASS, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC THANKFUL for past and present JggEEEMfavors, would respectfully give notice Ujiuiayuiiup M that he continues to give Instruction a * If u ** in Vocal and Instrumental music. Applications received at Carter’s music Store. Sept. 7 d3m* FOR SALE, PRICE 84,500! MriiE late residence of Dr. Taylor, com prising a well finished house of 6 room?, ■ and wide hall, with gas in each, besides closet 9 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 filled with shrubs and flowers ;—one of the best im proved and most desirably situated residences in the city. Titles undisputed. Possession given first of October. Also, the store house occupied by Messrs. Redd, Preer &, Co.—one ol 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 property, if not sold within odo week, will be rented for a year, from the Ist of October. Sept. 7, HARRISON & PITTS, AUCTION & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND NEGRO BROKERS, 39 and 61 Broad street .Columbus, Ga, WILL sill continue ihe above line at our old staud. Thankful for the patronage hereto fore so liberally extended to us by our friends and ihe public, we hope by renewed exertions to mere its 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 u< the aale of Real Estate, Negroes, Merchandize and pro duce. Having houses fitted up expressly for the purpose ,we are prepared to board, purchase and sell Negroes nu Commission. Liberal advances will be made as heretofore on Negroes and Merchandize. Administrators and Executors’ sales attended to on reasonable terms. t3T A Stock of LIKELY NEGRGOERof ail classes will be kept constantly on hand. OHAS. 8. HARRISON GEORGE l. PITTS. Columbus. Sept. 2,1658.— wtwly D. P. ELLIS. B.H. MATHIS. ELLIS & MATHIS, Auction & Commission Merchants, COLUMBUS, GA. WILL give(prompt (attention po the sale of { Merchandize, Country Produce, Ne groes, Furniture, Vehicles, Stock, Krai Kdutc, Ac. ic. i Will also give particular attention le Renting Real ! Estate, Hiring Negroes, Ac. Ac. Administrators’ and Guardian’s sales will becon* \ ducted on reasonable terms. | LIBERAL AD VANCES will be made. AH goods | in store will be insured, unless otherwise directed., j Columbus, Sept. 7—witdJmis TOBACCO AGENCY, (OLIAIBIS, GEORGIA. E L L I S &, M A T lIIS, AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF MANUFACTURED TOBACCO i TTAVE on hand and will continue to receive di- IXI rect ftl'KOM FIRST CLASS MANUFACTVRBRas I a large supply of all grades Tobacc *. which they will sell to the trade at Factory Prices, expenses only added. tr l raders will do well to call before buying | elsewi.ere. eept7— w&dSinmis $25 REWARD. fRVNAWAY on August 27ib, my negro boy Albert, 35 years old, of yellow c< mplexion, large hazel eyes, thick bushy hair, weighs 180 lbs. limps a little when walking, is rup tured. He rode off a gray hoise.wnha long tail, and paces, and was in good order. I will i give $25 reward for him in any jail so thatl can get { him: and a resonable rew rd lor tne horse. Any infoimation abeutthem ,wi 1 be kindly recei i vod. JAMES 11. HILL. Albany, Ga.,.Sept. 3, 1858. sep7—linw DISSO jUTION. ‘IMIE co-partnership heretofore existing between i * WATKINS A OOHII is this day dissolved by | mutual consent. All those indebted to the concern | must settle !immediately, L P. WATKINS, Sept. I—l in J. N. COBB. w. W. ROBISON, ! Wholesale Dealer in i FAMILY GROCERIES, &c. f WEST SIDE OF BROAD STREET, Columbus, Georgia- HAS now on hand, and will constantly keep an excellent selection of all ihe articles usu | ally kept in the Grocery line. His stock consist! j in pait of i Bacon. Lard,Flour,Sugar, Coffee, Syrups, Flour, Salt, Rice, Cheese, Bagging:, Rope, Tobacco, ; Nuils, Soap. Crockery, Ji c. Together with eve J ry article asnally demanded by th) city or country j trade, all of which ho offers to his friends and the j public, at the lowest market prices. Call and sec j Sept. 4, 1858. d&w3rn. FOR SATE PRICE $*,500 in two payments. The plan?* tion on which the subscriber resides, situate on | the south sids of Blue Creek, in the county of Early, | adjoining Lands of Judge Wolfe, Wm. Cooper, and ! Beni.Collitr, containing6o3acres. It is wellinaprov* j ed, and has all the buildings usual on a cotton plain j tation; all new and in good order. The crop wil* be j the best evidence of its fertility. Corn, Plantation i utensils, and stock of all kinds can be |.debased on I the place. Hept.3o—w6t A. li. MoLAWB, Blakely. BY HARRISON & PITTS. SUNDRIES ATPRIVATESAIL. ’ 4*A FIIIDS. BACON (Extra Clear Sides,) j vB ‘ 60Barrels Rectified Whisky 25c- per gallon. 20 “ Old Burboun WhiskyJ 10 * Monongahela “ 210 Boxes Virginia Tobacco, i 1 00 Boxes Star 0 ndies. 100 Cases Cognac Brandy. 100 Cases Chestnut Grove Whisky . I t,Qr. Cask fine French Brandy.” r > llblsjAmerican Brands. ; 5u,000 Cigars—assorted brands, j Persons in want of any of th* above goods will : find it to their interest to give us mall HARRIS')N & PlTTS,Auct’rs. j Sepi. 1, 1858~j&wJm. A GREAT BARGAIN! i TIJFJ Subscribers, having now purchased tlie entire pro petty of the Coweta Falls Manu facturing Company, offer the same for sale. It is one of the best situations for Milling and Manu | factoring purposes in the whole country, and will be sold on long credits, and the most liberal terms. Title? of Warrantee will be made. SEABORN JONES, PAUL J. SEM MES, JOHN L. MUSTIAN, June 10,—wtwtf JAMES W. WARREN. STEAM ENGINE FOR SALE LOW FOR CASH OR GOOD PAPER, ONE Steam Engine, 8 inch cylinder, 12 inch stroke, with tubular boiler, smoke stock, 12 feet turned shafting, all complete. Everything Is new and warranted perfect. Any person wishing to purchase can call and see the engine wotk ei any time, anti satisfy themselves that she is a No. I engine. Call on or address HENRY McCAULEY. „ „ Columbus, Ga. bept. J, 1808 dim Atimtnigrator’g Sale. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Sept ember next at the usual pi ceofsale in the city of Columbus, a House and Lot east of said city, near the residence of John IL Howard, be longing to the estate ot the late Gt-o.T. Howard, deceased. Said lot containing about five acre?. Terms made known on the day of sale. July 13— twtd. C. B HOWARD, Adm’r. D. P. ELLIS, Auctioneer. FIFTY NEGROES WANTED *_• HAVING made our arrangement* for Ihe Fall trade, we desire to purchase TjS 50 or Sixty Likely Negroes, ot good character, consisting of yonog men, women, plough boys,and gi'ls, for whom the higheft marketprice will be paid. Pers.ns 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 when desired. Call at the Auction and Negro mart of HARRISON & PITTS, aug2l—-wtwtf N) Sc 61 Broad StrwG