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the BADLY TIMES. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Administration— Douglas Democrat. Hon. John B. Haakin—a Douglas democrat j of New York—is a candidate tor reflection. At : a meeting in Tarrytown, the spot where the trea son of Benedict Arnold was developed—there were many loiters read in his favor from guished men- Among others, we soe published one from II Winter Davis, Esq., of Maryland—a a Southern abolition know-Nothing. He wants Mr. Ha9kin re-elected, so as to rebnke the ministration and its Kansas policy- He says. beg you to allow me to avail myselfot the oeca sion to assure you of my earnest hope t tat l r. Haskin may receive the vote ol allw o oppose President Buchanan's administration. The President's attempt to force on the people of Kansas the Lecompton Constitution is the most flagrant and dangerous assault on the public lib erty, which the history of the country affords.” Would not the re-election of Mr. Haskin be a triumph ot the opporition? Mr. Davis wants an amalgamation of “all” other parties to beat down the democracy. But, Mr. Haskin is not only endorsed by Mr. Davis, but the veritable Hoiaee Gieely himeell wants him re-elected. This wo consider a re proach upon democracy. Horace Greely is the head and front of abolitionism and desires the re election of Mr. Haskin. But the proof; he says: “but I improve the opportunity offered by your letter to state that I regard Mr. Haskin’s course in Congress last winter with hearty approval and that I deem his re-election important, not alone to our district, but to our State and the whole Coun try.” These words surely have a signiiicancy that we cannot fully appreciate at this moment- Again he says, ‘ please count me in with his supporters for the contest now belore us, and for all future contests in which he shall represent and uphold the principles now embodied by them” This endorsement of Haskin’s course by n Black Republican, requires no further comment. Kansas. The following is an extract from a letter, dated August 26ih, 1858. from a gentleman of high char acter residing in the Territory : * * * “ There is but little of interest in the Teiritory, Everything is quiet, and there is not the slightest probability of any further distur bance. Now and then someone proposes anew constitution, but it meets with no favor.” Yellow Fever. This disease still eonbnues in many of our Southern cities. The average deaths per day in New Orleans are about fifty. One day going be yond this number, another falling “below it. In Charleston there were one hundred or more deaths last week. Mobile is still infected with the dis ease, averaging one or more every day. Deaths have also occurred at Jackson, Mississippi, Gal veston and other points, supposed to be Irom yel low fever. It will be seen there are a few spasmodic cases in Savannah. There is no fear, however, that the disease will spread. There has never been a case of the yellow fever in this city, which origi nated here. Yellow Fever.— The Board of Health reports 76 deaths from yellow fever in New Orleans for the twenty-four hours ending at noon on Tuesday the Bth. Health of Augusta. —The Board of Health reports five deaths in this city, says the Augusta Constitutionalist Sept. 11th , during the week ending the 9th instant—whites two, and colored three. Three were children and two were adults. Two of this number died by cholera infantum ; two by inflammation of the bo,vels, and one by paralysis. The city is unusually healthy, for which all should feel grateful to the Supreme power that controls the health, life and death of communi ties. A Duel in France—Mr. Charles Astor Bris ted, of New York, lately lought a duel with the Marquis Galifet, a Lieutenant in the French army. They bad only one shot, and nobody hurt, It was all about a letter written to a New York journal by Bristed. Nf.w York Nominati?n—The Republicans of New York have nominated E. B. Morgan for Governor and Robert Campbell Lieutenant Gov-* ernor. The Republicans and Americans will unite upon the same ticket, it is believed, to break down the Democracy. Cotxos Plasters’ Convestios.—This Cod ventiou meets in Macon,Ga. on Tuesday, to-day. It is said that the different counties interested will be i ully represented, and that business of import ance to the planting community will be brought before them. Is it ?—An enthusiastic, who has advet tised ex tensively, and “made a pile” by tho policy, has given the following gratititious advice.— Those who have experimented can judge if it is sensible or not: v e who in business would succeed, This precept mark,*tis true and wise— Tho Printer’s office seek with speed And advertise! Yes, advertise! The Prioter’3 Ink! its magic power, None but a foolish man decries, If Panic cloudu upon you lower, Why, advertise! Yes advertise ! From the N. 0. Crescent. Tampico taken by the Liberals. Mr. Hudson, purser ot the steamship Gen. Rusk, from Brazos, St. lago, informs us that an express from Victoria arrived at Matamoras, on the first iost., with intelli gence that the city of Tampico was taken an the 24th ult., by the Liberals, consisting ol four hunred Frontier Riflemen, under Capestran, assisted by a revolt inside the walls. In the Brownsville Flag , of the Ist insf., we find} the following confirmation of th above: News has been received in Matamoras to the effect that the citizens and merchants of Tampico were growing exceeding tired of being caged up, and were making over tures to the besiegers to deliver to them the city. The citizens, poor souls, have long quietly suffered, simply because they could not help themselves, and the opulent merchants, who have all along controlled | affairs, have deemed it to their advantage j to hold out. But they have found their profits materially curtailed when confined to the city limits. Besides, Gov. Garza has managed to possess himself of a talie man ot wonderful power in controling their movements. This talisman consists of three hundred cargoes ol rich goods.— These goods are held to be of more value to them than their fidelity to Zuloagaor to Moreno, and hence the change in their sen timents. Surely money is king. From the London Times, Aug, 23. The Queen's and President’s Message. We publish to-day the first fruits of the electric communication which has been es tablished between the New and Old World. The first message sent was from the Queen of Englad%> the President of the United States; the second the reply from the other wide. There is here far more than a formal interchange of compliments between the heads of two powerful communities. We fully believe that the effect of bringing the three Kingdoms and the United States into instantaneous communication with each other will be to render hostilties between the two nations almost impossible for the future. Take as an example the three last instan ces of difference between ourselves and our trans-Atlantic cousins. These have been 1 st, ns to right of visiting vessels with the view of ascertaining their nationality ; secondly, the question of the fisheries; and, thirdly, that ot the enlistments during the Russian war. Now, it is not too much to say that the most fiery politician in the States, who might have been desirous of making a little political capital out of these ; notable heads of quarrel, would have been fairly checkmated if the English govern-; naent had possessed the power of unde ceiving the American public before the sparks had been fanned into flame. There ought not, between two nations whose interests are clearly identical, to bo any points of difference which honest Min isters on either side could not adjust in a few hours by the help of the Atlantic Tel egraph. It is also certain that one of the first results of this electric post will be an enormous growth of the commercial rela tions between the two countries. Trades men are not generally anxious to blow the warehouses and stores of their best custom ers off the face of the earth. It is scarcely too much to suppose that if the two great Anglo-Saxon States remain firmly uni'ed— fused together, as they now are, by this , electric agency—he would be a bold conti i nental statesman who should venture to try . conclusions with them in a warlike way. . United, we are master wherever there is salt water enough to float a ship’s boat. Theie can be no stronger guaranty for the peace of the world. We fear, however, that the President of the United States is somewhat sanguine when he expects that other nations will respect our submarine lines of communication in case of war. The conclusion is a most desirable one, no i doubf, and heartily shali we rejoice if it can be attained, but it is to be feared that , the forbearance and philanthropy of other nations will scarcely extend so far. For the moment it must be remembered that the cable is only extended between two s points of the British dominions, although , the first line is, of course, but the fruitful parent, of many others. A minor, but still 1 an important result of this new method of instantaneous communication, will be that i the escape of malefactors from one side to j the other will become an impossibility. A * person guilty, let us say, of forgery or cm r bezzlement, would be safe as soon as ho ’ put himself on board ship under the new system. Once there, he would be fairly trapped, and find the officers of justice i waiting for him in the pilot boat on the other side. It is with great satisfaction that we lay before our readers this day the mes sages of the Queen of England and of the President of the United States, which have been thus exchanged instantaneously under the waters of the Atlantic. Well may Mr. Buchanan write, “This is a triumph more glorious, because far more useful to man kind, than was ever won by conqueror on the field of battle.” May the triumph be as lasting as it is glorious, and bring forth fruit, in the form of perpetual amity and good-wiii between the two great Anglo- Saxon communities. The China News. The China peace news was received in London via !St. Petersburg, Russia,through courtesy of the Russian Government. Gal ignani (Paris) says: “A telegraphic despatch,received by the French Government from the Duke de Mon tebello, its representative at St. Petersburg, announces the termination ot the difficulty with the Court of Pekin. The Chinese Gov ernment have, according to this intelligence, consented to the terms demanded, arms in hand, by England and France, and, in a more pacific manner, by Russia and the United States. Tlt!9 despatch affords a further proof of the admirable arrangements organised by the Russian government for the transmis sion of intelligence from the most icmote points of its vast possessions, and cannot fail to give fresh encouragement to those who advocate the immediate commence ment ol a grand submarine telegraph, which | shall connect England with her most distant l colonies and commercial markets. At pres ent we are condemned to wait for the ar- j | rival of the overland mail, in order to be come acquainted with the details of the trea- j Ity concluded between the English and * j French plenipotentiaries and the represen- : ’ tatives of the Emperor of China, Thefol- j I lowing is the text of the telegraphic des- j i patch in question : | “‘.A courier who lett Tien-sien on the | 27th of June, and travelled overland, has | brought to Prince Gortschakoff the intelli— | gence that a treaty has been concluded be | tween China and Russia, similar in its gen \ eral basis to those which have been conclu ded between China and other Powers. The • ports are opened, the free exercise of the [ I Christian religion is conceded ; the estab- ’ lishmeut of Consuls admitted, as well as the reception of diplomatic agents in Pekin, if necessary. England and France have, moreover, obtained a considerable pecunia- i ry indemnity.*” The Trial of the Slave Traders.— At the hearing before Judge Magrath, the decision of the Judge was delivered refus ing the writ ot certiorari, prayed for by the prisoners. The Court then proceeded to ; the hearing of the arguments for and j against the writ of habeas corpus. The argument ot the learned counsel wsa verv able, and much public interest excited.— The Court held the determination of the petition for advisement and will decide at some future day, not at present definitely fixed. From tho N. Y. Tribune. The Captain of the Slaver. Cap!. Townsend is a native of Rhode j Island, and has a wife aud three children | residing in Providence. He gs about 33 j yea s of age, and a man of superior ad dress and education. He is tall and well formed and has prepossessing features. He has light hair, large sandy whiskers, and is scrupulously exact in his dress* He speaks freely upon the affairs ot the voyage ofthe Echo, and states that he was driven to engage in the slave trade because of ill success in his voyages in legitimate com merce. After the Echo left New Orleans he states lhat lie called the crew aft, and said to them that he purposed to go into the slave trade, and promised them S9OO each i it they would continue on the voyage. The Portuguese and Spaniards were probably ! aware of the nature of the voyage before |it was projected. All the crew acceded to the proposition. Instead of proceeding to St. Thomas, for which port she had ship ped, the Echo shaped her course for the coast of Alrica. When she reached Congo River she landed two Spaniards, the slave agents, who went to look after the cargo, and the Echo proceeded to an island on the coast for water and fresh provisoes. They were chased from the island by a j French brig-of-war. from which they es- j ! caped in a fog. Returning thence to the coast, they took j I 470 slaves on board.l6o of whom died on the j j passage. Captain Townsend then gave j I up the command of tho vessel to a Span- i ] iard, and shipped as a passenger on the j | brig. This is the frequent ruse in the ! ! slave trade to avoid the responsibility in J case of capture. The Spanish captain . having calculated iiis reckoning incorrectly, the brig ran usiiore iu the night at Abaco, in the Bahama Islands. Floating ofl at high water,she proceeded on her voyage, and at day-light passed Sagua la Grande, when she discovered the Dolphin making ! toward her under British colors. She sup i posed the Dolphin to be a Spanish brig, | which had hoisted British colors for a ruse I not supposing f hat there was any Ameri can vessel of war cruising among the West Indies, or if there was, that any American vessel would take sufficient interest in the matter to interfere. When it became evi dent that the Dolphin was gaining on Iter, the crew of the slaver knocked out. the hedges from her masts and sawed down and cast overboard Iter bulwarks, to in crease her speed. At the same time the liquor-closets were opened, and the excite ment ofthe chase was heightened by the gen eral intoxication of the crew, No less ex ciiing was the scene on board the Dolphin, though the artificial stimuli were not resort ed to there. The Dolphin's men were confident of a capture, and this confidence was increased when it became evident that they were rapidly gaining on the slaver. | Already the negroes were observed on the deck of the Echo. After a chase of nearly nine hours the Dolphin fired two blank cartridges at the Echo to make her show her colors. This was not regarded, and Capt. Maffit order ’ ed a shot to bo fired, which passed a few feet from her stern. The Echo then ran up American colors, and the Dolphin immedi ately hauled down the British flag and ran up the stars and stripes. The next shot fired passed between the masts of the sla ver, and seeing that she was entirely at the mercy of the Dolphin, the Echo then hauled down the American colors. Capt. Maffit dispatched Lieut. Bradford, two other officers, and sixteen men aboard the slaver, who took possession of her. Capt. Maffit himself subsequently visited the Echo. He states that although presenting a sad spectacle, the condition of the Echo and the slaves was much bettor than that of most slavers and cargoes. Capt. Town send states that they had been allowed ex tra rations to improve their appearance and enhance their value in marker. They were the captives of warlike tubes brought to the Coast and placed in barracoons.— While awaiting the arrival of the slave ship they were fed on roots and esculents, and scantily fed at that, and their ciose confinement was terrible. On the Echo, Capt. Townsend states that they were fed on rice, beans, slivers of pork, and a quart of water, and a small quantity of whiskey each day. Tobacco was also given to them, and they were exceedingly fond of it. Capt. Townsend is at no loss to find ex cuse for his act. He states that the slave trade is humanity to the prisoners taken by the warlike tribes m Africa; that befoie they were not sold to the traders thev were put to death in cold blood, and that the captives in the Echo would prefer a life on a plantation to the sufferings they endured at the hands of their enemies in the bar racoons. He says that the horrors ofthe slave trade, as depicted by writers, are based upon the imagination and are only i true as regards the trade carried on by the i Spanish and Portuguese. | Capt. Townsend is connected with at* | honorable family in Rhode Island. He dis : tinguished himself in the war with Cam | peachy for his determination and bravery. His last exploit will bring disgrace upon an | honorable name, and tarnish the lustre of! I his previous achievements. He is some- ! : what dejected and melancholy, but is con- I ; fident or escaping the extreme penalty of j I his crime by the verdict ofa South Carolina I jury. He expresses his gratification at I being captured by an American vessel of war, and is grateful to Lieut. Maffit for the kind treatment he has received at his hands while a prisoner. He has not at any time been placed n irons, but has been con fined below decks, guarded by a sentry. Col. Josiah R. Parrott, of Cartersville, was badly but not very dangerously hurt on the 6th inst, by attempting to jump out of a buggy a whiie the horse was running.— i The shafts were both broken off, and thore was no way to guide the buggy. Col. Ry. als was with him, but escaped without in jury.— Cassville Staiidard, Sept. 9. We are sorry to say it —we do not I wish to say it—but must, as faithful chron iclers, say it, namely—Victoria’s daughter, Mrs. Princess of Prussia, quarrels with her husband ; or Mr. Prince of Prussia quarrels with Mrs Princess—that is, they do not think exactly alike, and Mrs. Victoria is with the “happy pair,” trying to tie the “true lovers* knot” a little tighter. The story that the young princess actually eject ed the prince from the nuptial couch by placing her royal little feet against his royal highness’ ribs and then suddenly extending her royal curved organs of locomotion into a positive bee line, is doubted by Prussian engineers.— Boston Post . TELEGRAPHIC. FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE VANDERBILT. New York, Sept., 13 —The Steamship Van* derbilt has arrived with three days later intelli- ’ geoce from Europe, with Liverpool date? to the ‘ first. Commercial. Liverpool Colton Market— The sales of cot ton for the three days preceding the departure of the Vanderbilt were 19,000 bales, of which Specu lators took 1,000 and Exporters 2,000 bales, leav ing to the trade 16,000 bales. Previous quotations were barely maintained.—The market closed quiet but steady. State of Trade.—Advices from the manufac turing districts were favorable— ready sales and prices well maintained. Breadstuffs—Closed dull. London Money Market. —Consols quoted at 96?/®96i. GENERAL NEWS. The new3 from India by this arrival is unimpor tant. China allows the allies to reside temporarily at Pekin. A Chinese envoy will proceed at once to Paris. Augusta, Sept., 13th.—The number of deaths 1 in Charleston from yellow fever, for the week end ; ing yesterday, was 103. i Some few spasmodic cases of yellow lever ! have been officially reported in Savannah. Proclamation of the governor of New York—Martial Law Declared ! New York, Sept. B.—The destruction by j the t;i.>b ot*the Quarantine buildings, has ! induced Governor King of this State, to is i sue the following proclamation. It is dated I at Albany, yesterday, the 7th inst. PROCLAMATION. The deliberate and wanton destruction ‘ by a large mob oi armed men, of the build ings, dwelling house and hospitals at quar antine station, the property of the people I of this State; the cruc-l and inhuman drag- ! ging forth of sick and disabled patients from hospitals, respected always, even in war ; their barbarous exposure, without shelter, throughout an inclement night; the gener al concurrence in and approval of these vio lent acts by the people of the county of Richmond, and especially by those who re side in the neighborhood of the quarantine grounds; the undistinguished and determin ed manner in which ail these outrages were committed, evincing a total disregard and contempt of the laws: of all their obliga tions and duties as citizens and men—all combined, present, in my judgment, a case, which, standing alone in its enormity and violence, appeal directly to the chiet magis trate of the Hfate, whose duty it is to see that the laws are faithfully executed, to as sert and maintain the dignity of the State, and the authority of those laws so con temptuously and barbarously denied and trodden under foot: Now, therefore, acting upon the high re sponsibility of my office, and desirous to vindicate the supremacy ot the laws, I do.” nounce these acts of arson and outrage as crimes of the highest infamy, and for the purpose of bringing the people of the coun ty of Richmond to a just sense ot the enor mity of these crimes which they have per mitted to be perpetrated without any at tempt at interference with or to punish well-known actors in all these terrible scenes of violence, burning and bloodshed, and to guard against threats, which arc yet made, that ships iying at quaraniine shall be fired and buildings for the accommodation of the sick, who are now houseless, as well as those who may arrive from infected south ern ports, would be destroyed as soon as erected, and for the security of the cities ot j New York and Brooklyn contagion ! and pestilence, I issue this proclamation, i and call upon oil civil authorities of the | county of Richmond and upon each and all | of the inhabitants instantly and esalously to i co-operate in restoring the outraged peace \ and order of the Island, and in bringing to j condign punishment the well-known, bold i and principal actors and abettors of those ! acts of arson and murder. And I declare that by reason of the acts ; and proceedings herein referred to, and the ! refusal of the sheriff ot the county of Rich mond, although repeatedly notified that | threats had been made to destroy the public property at quarantine, to take any steps to prevent the consummation of those threats, and the absolute necessity for an adequate force to protect buildings to be erected for Hie sick, on the very site where they stood, Until provision shall be. made by law for their removal to some other place, and to release a police force withdrawn from the general service of the cities of New York j and Brooklyn and now stationed at quaran tine, that tlie county of Richmond is in a stage of insurrection ; and in order to assist. in preserving and to protect the property |of the State and lives of the sick, that a . military force of sufficient strength be de j tailed and stationed at quarantine until a i returning sense of the people of Richmond j county to their duties and obligations as peaceful citizens shali render its presence | unnecessary, or until the Legislature shall ! otherwise direct. Signed, Jo ns A. King. The Water Witch. —We learn that i Lieut. Pegram, who distinguished himself j in a fight with pirates in the East Indies ; during the Perry expedition has been ap | pointed to the command of the steamer ! Water Witch, fitting out for Paraguay. Dedication. —On next Sunday week,the new Presbyterian Church of this city will be dedicated to the service of the Almighty. Rev. R. L. Breck, it is understood, will preach the dedication Sermon, and at the meeting of the Presbytery soon after, will ask for letters of dismission from the pas toral charge, in order to his removal to New j Albany, Indiana, to enter there, upon ! new pastoral relations. —Macon Citizen 9th. i The People’s Candidate. The undersigned having discharged bis duty as Tax Receiver of Early county, Ga.. to the beat of hia ability, and to the satisfaction of the citizens gener ally, takes this method of returning his sincere thanks to the same for past favors, and anuounees himself as a candidate for re-election to the'same office on the first Monday in January 18,50. S. A. HOWELL. Blakely ~Ga. Aug. 21—wtd Patanla Circuit. We are authorixed to announce William M. Potter, j Esq. of Early county, as a candidate for Solicitor I General of Pataula Circuit, subject to the nomination I of the Cothben Convention. augSl-wtf ‘ DARBY’S PROPHYLAOTId FLUID. and §sna h as. The most powerful Disinfectant known. Purifies Dwellings wnd Ship*. | Removes all offensive odors; Invaluable iu the sick rooms, Cures Burns,Hiiest’arbuncles.aiid Running sores Cleanses the Teeth; Destroys Foetid Breath; Prevents Decayed Teeth proving injurious .Mitigates tnemost alarming symptoms of SCARLET AND TYPHOID FEVERS; Cure? Tetter and Scald Head; Used in Bathing, keepsthe skin heathy,soft andwhite REMOVES STAINS AND MILDEW; Destroy?all Animal or Vegetables Poisons; Cures the Bites of Insect? and Stings of Bees; j Removes Rancidity from Butter and Lard; • More powerlul than any other agent in preventing the Spreail of Uontngeous Diseases. Manufactured only in the Laboratory of .1. DARBY, Auburn, Ala. From which, or Harrel, tßisley tc Kitchen. No. To Barclay Street, New York, it may be ordered. FOR SALE IN COLUMBUS BY IJROOK8 T ANARUS& CH ‘PIMMN, J. S'. P EMBERTON &, CO. DANFuRTH, NACEL & CO. and. Young. Professor John Darby is so well, known as a scien j tlflc gentleman throughout the South, that it is only j necessary to know that he is the p-eparer of this Fluid, to feel assured there is no quackery about It. Sfpf.il —wfc(i6m HE AD AC TIE. l-ROM an eminent clergyman. Pittsburgh, July 9, 1555. 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 obtained at your store aud found special relief of a severe headache, from which 1 had long suffered, and I believe they were of service to me in relieving my stomach and head. Very Respectfully, c. SAMUEL E BABCOCK. Headache aud Debility. Mr. Silas J. Lipscomb, of Birmingham, says: i I found ia Boerhave’s Holland Bitters a remedy ; : for Headache and Debility. My wife has also used it with the greatest benefit.” Mr A S Nicholson, of Pittsburgh, also remarks j that he has experienced much relief from its uso ■ ’ for headache. j STRENGTH AND HEALTH RESTORED- Mr. John Davidson, living ten miles above ; j Pittsburgh, on the Pennsylvania Canal. When I commenced taking Boerhave's Hoi- | land Bitters, I could hardly walk. Now 1 cn- j I joy excellent health. See Advertisement. septß—lw F. LAN DON, 1 HATSIIBL ‘ CAPS. | tog It road §(., Col mn Khi, Has on hand an elegant assortment of Fall I and Winter Hats, embracing SILK, GASSI MERE, and SOFT HAT'S, ol every variety, color, size and shapo For sale C H E] .A. IP. Columbus. Ga., Sept. 14, 1858. w&dtf LOST. ABREAST PIN in the shape of a bunch of grapes, near the Methodist Church The finder will be liberally rewarded bv calling at dtf BROOKS & CHAPMAN. I OF PARTNERSHIP, i r firm heretofore existing under the name JL and style of McKEE, ROBERTS <!fc Ulc- K3E is hereby dissolved. . ; The undersigned will settle the’jbusiness of the j firm. Those indebted to the old firm of McKee i <Sr, Robert?, and also to the present firm ot McKee, j Roberts & McKee, wil please come forward and ; settle, and those having claims against said firm?, ’ will present, them to the under? isned for payment H. C. McKEE, J. G. McKEE. Columbus, Sept. 11,1858 —d2w. TO RENT. THE Store on the corner of Broad and Randolph A Streets, at present occupied by E Barnard &■ Co s,, Is for rent from the Ist October next. Apply to sepM-dtf ‘ PERRY BPENCI2R SALE OP REAL ESTATE BY ORDER OF THE COLUMBUS BUIL DING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. ON theflrsi Tuesdayin October next,at the Market House inthe city of Columbus, during the usual hou sof sale, l will sell the West Half of Lot:Hs in the city of Columbus,* containing one fourth of an acre moreo less, wllh the improvements thereon to close the account or James D. Williford with the Cos. lumbua Building and Loan Association. ALSO, The West Half of Lot 43fi containing one fourth of acre more or less, with the improvements thereon, io close the accouunt of John W. with said Association. ‘Verms Cas^. By order of tno Board of Directors. R. J. IMOBES, Treasurer, 5 Columbus Building & Loan Association, N, B. Stockholders are particularly requested to 1 attend the sale. septll—dtd ELLIS &. MATHIS, Ac’rs. j STEWART COUNTY LANDS FOR SALE MOWING to misfortune, 1 offer for sale my farm, lying six six miles east of Lumpkin, containing -300 Acres,— 40l)in cultivation On the place are good negro CabißS, over seer’s house, frame giuaud press. The land is red land—growth oak and hlckoiy I prefer letting the present crop spe- k for the productiveness of the land. I will sell a bargain if aDplied to soon. i U.C. BLACKBURN. Lumpkin, Sept. 9, —d6tw3w. HE ALL WOOD INSTITUTE. THE Exercises of this School wili he on Monday the 4th day ofOc- next under the charge, a? bereto lore of Miss A. BAILEY. Lessons on the Piano will be given by a competent Female Teacher. boyhood canb ® obtalnedin the immediate neigh- Beall wood, Sept. 7, 1858 . did. rrt’weekly Enquirer copy. W- W. ROBISON, Wholesale Dealer in FAMILY GROCERIES, &e., WEST SIDE OF BROAD STREET, Columbus, Georgia. HAS now on hand, and wil! constantly keep, an excellent selection of all the articles usu ally kept in the Grocery line. His ttoek consists in part of Bacon, Lard, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Syrups, Flour, Salt, Rice, Cheese, Bugging, Rope, Tobacco, Wails, Soap. Crockery, fcc. Together with eve ry article usually demanded by ihe city or country t ra d®, ail ot which he offers to his friends and the public, at the lowest market prices. Call and see. Sept. 4, 1858. d&w3m. JOHN E. LAMAR, COUNTY SURVEYOR, Orders through the P. O. punctually amended m September 13-w2dr 948 Acres Land for Sale. Jjk AT Guerrytown on the Mobile and Girard Railroad, 350 of winch j< StigjHtoopened, with good improvortie: MgHjgjg ha lance ia the woods. Aii lie- w, a fair proportion rich low land- Provisions can be had on the place. Dr. Miller on the place will show lire land?, sept 13—dwtf E. S. OTT D. P ELLIS*. B. IF MATHis ELLIS & MATHIS 7 ~ Auction & Commission Merchants, COLUMBUS, GA. WILL give [attention to ti e sale of Merchandize, Country Produce, N*. groes, Furniture, Vehicles, Stock. Real Estate,&c.&c. Will also give particular attention to Renting Real Estate, Hiring Negroes, Ac. Ac. Administrators’ anti Guardian’s sate? will ho con ducted on reasonable terms. LIBERAL AI) /ANCE3 will be made. AT goods in store will be insured, mites? otherwisediieeted. Columbus, Sept. 7—w&il3mis TOBACCO AGENCY, C Of.ru Ill’S, OEOKCiI.t. E L L I S & Al AT H IS, AGENTS FOR TIIE SALE OF MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, HAVE on hand and will continue to receive dl root gFROM FIRST CLASS M ANCFACTC it ERK a large supply of all grades Tobacc >. which they will sell to the trade at Fact ory Prices, expenses only added. .... traders wiil do well to call before buyiu; c laewLere. sept?—w HARRISON & PUTS, AUCTION & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND NEGRO BROKERS, 59 and ttl Broad street .Columbus, Ga. \\i ILL st il continue the above line at our eld VV stand. Thankful far the patronage hersto fore so liberally extended to us by our friends and the public, we hope bv renowed exertions to mem its continuance. No efforts will be spared to give entire satisfaction to thoso who may confide their business to our care. Wo will ve our personal attention to tao i sale or Heal Estate, Negroes, Merchandize and Pro ! duce. Having houses fitted up expressly tor the [purpose, we are prepared to board, purchase Sand sell Negroes on Commission, i Liberal advance* willboma.de as heretofore on I Negroes and Merchandize. I Administrators aud Executors’ sales attended to f on reasonable terms. fjpp* A Stock of LIKELY NEGRGOEB of ill | classes wifi be keptconstantlv on hand. CUAS. 8. HARRISON. GEOkGE I. PITTS. [ Columbus, Sept. 2,1858— wtwly NE W FALL GOODS j MANLY & HOUSES. HAVE just received n lew choice DRF.SB GOODS of entire New S'.y'o, call aud see something, very handsome and at reasonable pri- CG ivo “Volants,” EMBROIDERED SILKS, do. do. of RICH VELVET Finish. | Embroidered Collas, very low prices, i Valenciens Laces, &c ---i Hemstitched Embroidered Handkerchiefs, &r, Enquirer copy? Sept 3- tf. i me. ®. w. (KfiTiusir j PROFESSOR OF MUSK Jcmttsn- —I THANKFUL for past and prestut favor?, would respectfully plvenoti v tT H “Il ‘VtfTfihat he continues to give instruction a * If 1/ *in Vocal and Instrumental music, j Applications received at Car.er’a music Store, j Sept. 7--d3m* DISSO jUTION, j dPHE co-partnership heretofore existing tatween j A WATKINS A COBB Is this day dissolved by j mutual consent. A]l those indebted to the concern i must settle immediately. L P. WATKINS, j Hept. I—l in T. N. COEB. BY HARRISON & PITTS | SUNDRIES AT PRIVATE SALE. HHl>B. BACON (Extra Clear- ides,) U" ’ fiOßarrels Rectified Whisky Ssc per gallon 90 “ Old Burboun VV biskyj 10 * Monoiicahela “ 200 Boxes Virginia Tobacco. 100 Boxes Star C nd'es. 100 Cases Cognac Brandy. 100 Cases Chestnut Grove Whisky? — 1 IQr, Cask hue French Brandy. r Bbls’American Brandy, j 50,000 Cigars-assorted brands. Persons in want of any of the abovo goods wili find it to their interest to give us a i all HARRIS N & PITTS, AtlCt’ri. . Sept, 1, 1858—u&wim. j STEAM ENGI NE FOiTsIIE. LOW FOH CASH OR GOOD PAPER, ONE Steam Engine, 8 inch cylinder, 12 inch stroke, with tubular boiler, smoke stock, 12 i feet turned shafting, all complete. Everything is ’ new and warranted perfect. Any person wishing to purchase can call and see the engine work at nny time, and satisfy themselves that she i3 a No. 1 engine. Call on or address HENRY McCAULEY, Columbus, Ga. Sept. 3, 1358 dint FIFTY NEGROES WANrED. f HAVING made our a-rangements for the Fall trade, we desire to purchase 50 or Sixty Likely Negroes, of good character, consisting of yortng ‘men, women, plough boys,and gils, for whom i the highest marketprico 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 mav place their negroes in our charge. Liberal advances always made on negroes when desired. Call atthe Auction and Negro mart of HARRISON &. PITTS, aug2l—wtwtf 50 & G 1 Broad Street. aDOCT. THORNE, by Antony Trollope. A Poor Fellow, by the author of Which the Right or the Lett, the Sea; comprising a detailed ac* cont of Remarkable Voyages, Ancient as well Modern, by Frank 13 Gnodiich. Titcomb’s Letter to Y <. ung People, Single and .Married, by Timothy Titmouse, Esq The Art ot Beauty, or Science of a Lady’s Toi let, by Lola Montez, The Family Aquarium, by 11. D Butler. The American Horse Tamer and Faurier, showing how to cure the wildest and most vicious 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 Sewef. Guy Livingstone. Lena Rivers. Quitts; a Novel. Just received and for svle by septß—dwtf J. W. PEASE & CLAJv K