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THE ILYH.V TIMES. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 Loyalty to Sovereigns. Who can read the news-paper accounts o! the late visit of Napoleon 111. to the Departments ol the North-west and the wild enthusiasm created by the mention of his name without being struck with the falsity of that system of government that would teach sensible men to bow in homage to a Sovereign and sing paeans of praise to his glory, whose claims to admiration are alone due to t o accidents of birth l The speeches made at those places where he visited, reach the bounds oi ob surdity and are only worthy of impulsive poets and chivalrous medievalists and not the high toned, intelligent Frenchmen of the present day-Napo leon is the Ruler of France—he dirt cts the wheels which put in motion the machinery of the State he goes forth with the purse of Fortunatus in his hand—and all bow before him, rich and poor, high and low, from the Ptefeet of the Seine to the Maire of a little Pyrenean village. Nor does Great Britain the first nation in the Old World, notwithstanding the boast of her statesmen that the ago of loyalty with her has passed and the homage paid queen V ic toria is due her identification with tiie great inter ests and a c pirations ot the people, relieve the im pression upon the enquiring mind that with her people there is still a vestige of loyalty and that the patriarchal principle in government still lives. Witness the Queen’s visit to Leeds where a quarter of million of souls welcomed her —the civic dignila ries dressed in robes that vveie all that ‘'silk and crimson velvet and ermine combined could ellect towards richness”—the Mayor with.his “upright carriage, snowy hair and white flowing beard the house-tops crowded with loyalists to see their Sovereign—the streets jammed with men, women and children, who only desired to touch the hem of the Queen’s garment and shout her praise—and say if a Highland Cbeiftain ol the last century was ever received with such rapturous applause or wild enthusiasm ? The Queen is not the representative of the poo* pie, though a less despotic sovereign than Napo leon ; yet, the English press and Fngli-h States men would have us believe that she is associated with the national greatness and national prosperity and the “loyalty which is felt towards her couid never he excited either by a hereditary faineant on the one hand or by the boldest and most gifted usurper on the other.’” Knglund has yet the ex ample of a free people before her. The United States with h J r admirable form of governmen. looms up before her eyes—the daughter with alj her grace and beauty appearing before the deform ed and unsightly mother. Here, our people can boast of a genuine freedom ; the portals of liberty’s temple are open to all; the avenues to wealth f rank, position and fame are barred to none; the highest allegiance is to the laws of the land ; no hereditary chief or sovereign claims our devotion, but our admiration is reserved for the virtuous and noble ; those made great by their own exploits and deserving by reason of their services the admira tion of the country and the world. Alabama Educational Journal. The first number of the above periodical has reached us. It is neat in appearance, faultless in typography and itspage3 are tilled with interesting matter, both original and selected. It w ? as estab lished under the auspices of the Alabama Educa tional Association and i the corps of editors,which has been selected, we recognise the names of sev eral able and polished writers. Judging trom its (doreui uwiiiuci iinu iire,uL!itA.w wmi-ii u WUI seeK we uo not he-itate to commend u to public favor. Published in Montgomery, Ala , at one dollar a year—in advance. Loss of Ocean Steamers. The regular line of European steamships was started by Mr. Cunard in 1840, and since that time there have been lost on the stormy Atlantic eleven vessels, making an average in eighteen years of one in every eighteen months. The disasters to ocean steamships may be sum med up as follows: 1 President Neverheardof 2 Columbia All hands saved. 3 Humbold “ 4 City of Glasgow Never heard of. 5 City ol Philadelphia All hands saved. 6 Franklin “ 7 Arctic A few only saved 8 Pacific Never heard of. 9 Lyonnais A few only saved 10 Tempest Never heard of. 11 Austria Probably burned. Gold in Kansas. St. Louis, Sept. 22.—The Wyandotte (Kan sas) Gazette of the 18th inst. says that “yesterday ten thousand dollars in gold dust arrived here from Pike’s Peak. One man brought 6,000, the result of a few weeks work.” Fatal Prize Fight in New Haven. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 24.—Geo. Mercer, an Englishman, was killed last night in an ama teur Prize Fight with Win. Houston, also an Eng lishman. They fought only five rounds. A sin gle witness was present. Houston has been ar rested. Democratic Meeting’. At a meeting 1 of the Democratic party, held at Armory 1 fall in Savannah, on Tues day, 28th Sept,on motion of John G Falii gant, Esq., Dr. R D Arnold, was called to the Chair, and F Topper, Esq, appointed Secretary. John M Guerard, Esq, then offered the following resolution : Resolved. That a committee of two trom each Ward in the City ol Savannah, to nominate candidates tor Mayor and Aider men at the approaching municipal elec tion, be appointed in the following man ner, viz : That the Executive Committee of the Democratic party place not less than ten names ot Democrats living in each \\ aid in a hat, and draw two of said names therefrom, the names so drawn to consti tute said committee. The chairman of* said committee be empowered to fill anv j vacancies that may occur from resignation j or otherwise. Said nominating committee I to report their nominations to a meeting to i be called by the chairman of this meeting. I Which was unanimously adopted. T.he W eather and Crops. —The Weath er tor several weeks past has been well suited tor cotton picking purposes, and the boils opening well. The shortness of the Clop in this 1 ansh will necessarily shorten the picking season, and we we are fortu ”a*l“ ?£ e e “j°y®er.t of weather so tbvo* 7 e \s> P lanter ’~'Natchitoches Chron. A Glorious Revival. “The Lord hath spoken good concerning Israel,’ 1 We are in the midst of a glorious revival of religion, which, like the rushing of a mighty wind, seems to be sweeping the en tire citv. Day alter day, like the leaven, it increases, and hosannas mingle with “the evening prayer. Never, in the history of Atlanta, has there been such an outpouring of the Spirit. Men like Orion, pursuing shadows, themselves a shadow, are being brought to the. foot of the Cross to find pardon in tne atonement of Calvary ! Never in the history of America has there prevailed so extensive a revival influence. It would seem, to the sincere believer in Revelatfon, that the millenial stars are al most ready to shine out. God grant it ! The churches here, and they are “thick as leaves in Valatnbrosa,” are having a season of triumph in the blessed faith ot Jesus, and though differing in the non-essentials ol creed, like the host of Pentecost, there is but one tongue and voice of praise to the great and eternal God of Sabbath, Ihe fueds of sects must he hushed. The si lent whisperings of the Spirit is “peace, be still” while the power of true vital reli gion is felt and exhibited. \Y T e will endeav or to aggregate the number of additions to the vatious churches, as soon as practicable, | and give the result to our readers. In this ! office we have a high gratification, and cannot permit this occasion to pass without commending Christianity to the reader. | “Joy of the desolate. Light of the straying, Hope of the penitent, fadeless and pure, ! Here speaks the Comforter, in God’s name saving. Earth has no sorrow that heaven cannot cure.” [Atlanta American. Army News—Maj. Ragans Letter- We call the attention of our readers to the fol lowing interesting letter from Maj. Ragan to a a gentleman of this City concerning the Indian difficulties on the Pacific. ‘Though intend ‘d as private, it will be of interest to the public. It reads as follows: Fort Van Coover, YV. T. ) August 23d, 1858. \ Dear Sir: —The combined attack of the | Spokan and Pellause Indians, of the 19th May last, on Col. Steptoe’s command being | properly considered the opening of a gene eral war, all the disposable troops on this coast were concentrated at Forts Simcoes Walla-Walla. On the 14th instant Colo nel George Wright of the 9th Infantry in command of 750 men marched from Wal la- Walla out to Snake River, and estab lished a depot near the mouth of the Pel lause river, leaving Brevet Major Wise of 3d Artillery in command. At last accounts he was to cross Snake River yesterday, and would proceed in the direction of Fort Calville. On the lot.li instant, Major Robt. S. Gar nett, 9th Infantry, left Fort Limcoe, in command of 250 men, taking the line of i march in the direction of lake Okenagan and Fort Calville, through the Yokirrah | country, as a parallel column to that in i command of Col. Wright. When he had i proceeded some seventy or eighty miles, I having reached the valley of the Winnas see, a branch of the Yokimah, he learned through his spies (friendly Indians) that theru was a camp of hostile Yokimahs not far off. Lieut Jesse K. Allen, with a de tachment of 15 men, was .sent forward; at 3 o’clock on the morning of the 15th;he made ♦ hr. r. *n,.h Art hn nn*- j . j j- J L j M.. j. Garnptt. trim r-.jn.o h,a JI his command. The surprise was complete and the whole encampment captured, comprising 21 warriors, 50 women, as many children, 70 horses and 15 beef cattle. * Unfortu nately Lieut. Allen was mortally wounded in the attack, and died on the next day. His remains, in charge of Capt. Frazier, were sent under escort to Fort Simcoe for inter ment. Lieut. Allen was justly considered one ol the most energetic, gallant and rnerri torious officers in the service, he was a na tive of Tennessee. Three of the captured Indians were iden tified as being of a party which made an attack on a company af miners, some six or eight weeks ago, (in which two were killed and several wounded) and Maj. Gar nett had them shot. The above are ail the particulars which we have yet received, Should I hear anything further before the sailing of the steamer, I will let you know it. It is now so Jlate in the season that I have very little idea ol the Indian fdifficul ties being settled the present year. Ope rations will necessarily have to be sus pended when the winter comes on, on ac count of the snows. The whole of the operations are confin ed to my district, and the necessary aug mentation of the military force here, has and will very greatly increase my labors.— There are now at five different? posts and injthe field twenty-one companies, one company en route from California, and one regiment ordered from Utah, which I suppose will increase the force that I shall have to pay to thirty two companies, dis- j tributed widely apart. Respectfully vours, A. B. RAGAN, i Health of,'Savannah. The Republican of the 30th says:—A I recapitulation of the interments for the | week ending with Tuesday will be found i in our columns this morning, together with the report of yesterday. The deaths for I the week amount to 36, and while it shows | a falling ott ot but four in the aggregate, the mortality from yellow fever is just half what it was the week previous; showing a | positive decline of that disease. Although the number of deaths for the week is indi cative of the presence of an unusual amount of sickness, we are assured by those who have every opportunity of cor rect information that a manifest change for 1 the better has taken place within the last few days. Should there be no unfavora ble turn in affairs, from the influx of stran gers, or other causes, we expect to be able to give a gratifying exhibit al the close of another week. Gex. Scott.— The New York Evening Post, of Monday, referring to a paragraph concerning the recent injuries sustained by this veteran, says: We are happy to have it in our power to state that the condition of General Scott is far from being as alarming as is here represented. He is rapidly recovering from the effects of his fall; he sits up more or less every day, and the pain, which affects him only when in motion, is rapidly subsi* ding. He is in excellent spirits, and expects to be able to return to town in a day or two. The Fall Fa&frions in New York- FOR orR LADY READERS. The great and uncomfortable heat of the summer mouths haviug given place to the more bracing and agreeable breezes of au tumn, our drv goods stores have commenc ed their usual display ol lall and winter goods, which every year appear to increase in richness and beauty in design. Judging horn the appearance ol the stores a very large business i9 being done, most ot which is no doubt owing to the great influx of strangeis that are crowding our hotels and st reets. Si.ks, of course, will demand our first attention, and they are well worth all we can give them, for we have never seen a belter assortment in color and quality than that at present exhibited. Flounced robes and robes a quille are prevailing styles, to gether with anew design named robes a les, which consists of a stripe running up each breadth of the silk, being broad at the bottom and gradually becoming narrow towards the waist. Two-flounced robes are more fashionable for street dress than the double jupe , small figures are much worn ; we have seen some very handsome robes with velvet figure forming the flounce the figure being filled in with velvet dots; ! this makes up a very rich dress, there are also some pretty things in large squares, j the center being filled in with ft small figure I of a different color. Poplins as usual find plenty of admirers ; large plaids are much worn, some of the richest we think are those with a small vel vet bayardere stripe ; these make up very handsome. ValeDCias, merinos and delaines are as varied and neat m design as in general. Delane Rohas Ue Chambre, with a sort of broche border, are very pretty and, from | the patter: , require but little trimming; in j merinos there is nothing very new. There is the cusmary assortment of i F.ench Prints which make up charming j morning dresses. Evening dresses are made up ofTllusion, i white and colored, trimmed with lace, chenille, &c.; these by gas light are really beautiful. They are in all styles. Floun ces Double Jupe and Robes a Q,uille. In laces and “embroideries this season seems to have eclipsed all others. Point D’Alencon and other rich laces have been imported in a profusion that argues well for the confidence our merchants have in the revival of business. YY r e were shown one particularly handsome lot of collars, sleeves and handkerchiefs, made of Point D’Alen con and Point D’Angieterre mixed, and it formed a most beautiful pattern. Point lace and black Chantilly lace floun ces are greatly in demand, to be worn over light colored silks for evening, Groseile, with rich black lace over it. looks very handsome. Point D’Alencun and Point D'Angleterre in collars, sleeves, and mour choirs, are among the novelties; Mechlin lace is fashionable, both for trimming eve | ning dresses and in collars and sleeves.— j The sleeves are ol various designs; the full | flowing sleeve, with plain-colored riband under the puffs and quilling over, is among j the newest styles, Point lace coiffures and j barbel, trimmed with flowers, are much j worn as head dresses. Collars and sleeves, | poerr le matin, are mostly of rich French j embroidery, with Valenciennes lace insert | ed, trimmed with groseile and maroon j nlnid riband.— l'roni the A. V. Express. Complimentary Presentation.— On Wednesday last a good many citizens of the town united in presenting Rev. R. L. Breck a valuable gold watch, as a parting testimonial of their respect and esteem. Robt. A. Smith, Esq., wbs the chosen spokesman for the donors, and in a few ap propiate words, uttered in deep feeling, pre sented the gift with a list of the subscribers. Air. Breck was greatly moved, and with extreme difficulty articulated a response, in wieh he expressed his gratification and thanks and begged the committee to carry back to the donors the assurance tha| the should wear their gift with pride and pleas ure so long as he lived, and hand it down to hischildren as a precious momento of friends he should never forget The watch, so near as we remember, bore this inscription, “Rev. Robert L, Breck, from members of Evangelical Churches and others iu Macon September 22 1858.” — Telegraph Death of the Rickesi Man in New Eng land.—Ebenezer Francis said to be the richest man in the Eastern States, died in Boston on the 21st instant. The Journal of that city says: “He retired from mercantile business about twenty years ago with a large fortune but has greatly added to it since that peris od. He has been well known for many years past in financial circles as a large dealer in negotiable.paper,and a conspic uous operator in other money transactions. Ilis wealth is variously estimated at from .§3,500,000 to $4,000,000. He had on de posite in the banks ot Boston at the time of his death about §2,300,000, not having renewed any paper for several months past. He was also a large owner of bank stock, ’mortgages, &c. It is understood that this vast wealth is left subject to his last will and testament, made some time ; since, and that the bulk of his property has been given to his heirs at law.” The Disposal of the Property of the late Ebenezer Frances. —The will of the late Ebenezer Francis, the Boston Traveler learns, gives in the first place a very liber *l sum to each of his daughters. A large amount is placed in trust, of which the j daughters receive the income during their lives, with reversion to their children af terwards. This comprises a large part of his estate. He gives legacies to his rela tives, who are not numerous. His two sons-in-law, Messrs. Nathaniel I. Bowd wifeh and Robt M. Mason, and another I gentleman, are executors of the wifi, and they, with three others, will be trustrees.— j It is believed that the charitable endow ments will be few or none. Telegraph Between San Francisco and Salt Lake City. —The California pa pers received by the last mail inform us that project is on foot for the establishment of a'teiegraph line from San. Francisco to Salt Lake City. O’Reilly is said to be at the j head of the enterprise. A Cleveland paper informs us that there is being built in that * city a steam plow intended to be nsed in i laying a telegraph wire between the Mis souri trontier and California. The machine will be able to travel 15 miles a day, and will be so arranged as to cut the trench, put the wire in it, and bury it as it goes. We hope to hear of it again. Telegraphic. REPOSTED FOR THE COLUMBUS ftMES. New York Market. C o TT O N /’ 1R M, New York, Sept. 30th, 8 P. M. Sales of Cotton to-day six thousand bales. Market firm at previous quotations. Breadstuffs. —Market very dull. The Florida’s passengers have all re turned safe to New York. Savannah, Sept. 30.—There were seven inter ments to-day, but none from yellow fever. New York, Sept. 30 — The owners of Don Juan and Slasher are dissatisfied at the result of the Handicap. They have made a match race for to-morow of SIO,OOO -of the Austria’s Passengers. New York, Sept. 30 — Passengers who were rescued from the wreck of the steamship Austria, state that between sixty and seventy persons were seen clinging to the wreck, and many have been saved by the Norwegian bark, a3 well as the six or eight noticed before as having been saved. It was daik and the Austria had drifted two or three miles astern, but still they may have been picked up, m The Allantic Cable. —New York, Sep rember 27.—The following dispatch was received to-day by Mr. Field: Hotffux, September 27.—T0 Cyrus W. Field, Esq., New York.— I have arrived here on my way to the bay of Bull Arm, with instruments and regulations to test the cable in concert with Valencia. Good and regular currents from New foundland were received up to the day 1 left Valeneia(l2th inst.) but no words had been received since the 2nd instant. The testing shows a loss of insulation three miles from Valencia, but 1 hope to work i through it. 1 will leave here as soon as possible. The steamer for St. John’s does not strrt till the 7th of October, but 1 shall try and : get there by a gun-boat or otherwise,imme diately. (Signed) LUNDY, From Valencia office. France. ; The Times correspondent is assured that ; the French Government have decided to ; apply free trade to Algeria,and that all the ; ports on the coast are to be declared free. ‘• The French press had been interdicted : from publishing any portion of the will of i the Dutchess of Orleans. The Paris ‘ Presse, however, had published it, minus i its political passages. The Emperor and : Court were still at Biarritz. t | SPAIN, i ’The Madrid journals say that a decree 1 for the dissolution of the Cortes had been [ recently signed. AUSTRIA. j Austrian paper currency bad recovered | its par value. j Vienna advices say that the Emperor has ratified the convention recently signed by | the Paris conference for the hew organiza j ...v jjduuoeian principalities, it has j been definitely settled to lay a submarine cable trorn Kaguso to Alexandria. ITALY. Negotiations were going on between the Pope and the Emperor of'Russia for settl ing the religious situation of Poland. It was rumored that the Pope intended to visit the Holy Land. RUSSIA. The Emperor has ordered the founda tion of a new town at the confluence of the Sea and Amoor rivers. The fire at Moscow was caused by the clandestine manufacture of Lucifer match es. A peat bog in the vicinity of the city w T as set fire to by the iieat of the sun. Ihe report that the port of Villa Franca has been ceded to Russia for a term of years, is confirmed. Russia has now ac complished her object of having a naval sta tion in the Mediterranean. Her fleet will consist of one ship-of-the-line, and three frigates. MONTENEGRO. The Austrian Gazette says it is reported in Montenegro that the eldest son of the Mirko Petroviteh, Prince Daniel’s brother, is to take the reins of Government, to ac knowledge the supremacy of the Porte, and to have a sea-port. An armistice has been concluded until the 31st of December, between the Porte and Montenegro. THE CHINESE INDEMNITY [From The London Times Sept 6.] A Mercantile letter i’rom China gives par ticulars ol the latest reports current at | Hong Kong regarding the new treaties, j Tl ]e Euglish treaty was said to be much ’ more lengthy than the others, and’this may, perhaps, partly explain the delay in its re i ceipt. The accounts received a few days back, from Paris, said that the indemnity ; to be paid was £1,200,000, but failed to ; mention whether this was to be shared be* : tween, thetwo powers, or was merely the I amount for France. According to the pres j ent communication, while £1,200,000 is to , be paid to France, England is to receive 1 £3,200,000 —a difference which, should it 5 be confirmed, will have a most important I effect on our future specie movements. • Mostot the advices seem to agree that these indemnities are to be paid ot the cus | toms duties at Canton, and there likewise appears to be a general impression that, al though the Emperor had succumbed to all demands, he will endeavor to find means of evasion, as soon as the immediate pressure upon him shall have been removed. MARRIED. On the 30th instant, by Rev. W. W. Robinson Mr. James ColJius and Miss Elizabeth Scott. Also, at the same lime by the same, Mr. Al lred Ilotalling aod Miss Catharine Cone. By the same, on the same day, Mr Josiah Bo land and Miss Susan Hammock, all ol this city. died, In Bainbridge, on Friday morning the 24th in stant, Charles Munnerivn, infant son of Willis M- and Rebecca Ann Russell, aged one year,two months and live days. The.parents ot ‘“Little Charley” do not wish to obtrude upon a Christian public expressions of their gnef at his early departure—for do they not be* lieve he is an augel now” and that “of such is the kingdom ol heaven?”—Eds. Argcs. HAIR RESTORATIVE. Many kinds of Tonic are advertised that we aie assured will strengthen the hair and prevent its tailing out, but none that we have seen used does all that it promises, save that ot Professor O .1 Wood's. This we know is good tronr hav ing tried it, and witnessed in several easos its truly beneficial effects. Dr. Wood was kind enough to send us a couple of bottles, and after finding that it prevented our hair from falling out, we presented a bottle to a friend who had beeu bald tor at least thirty years; it has restored hi* hair entirely, and it is now as thick and glossy as when he was twenty five. This we say in all sincerity and we shall bo glad to have our friends try it for themselves,as we believe it is just what it profess es to be For real worth, Wood’s Hair Restora tive is undoubtedly the best preparation now in use for rettoring hair on bald heads, changing gray hair on bald changing gray hairs to ftheir original color, and for acosmetcor cure for pim ples, it is fast taking the place of other prepara tions. No toilet nov-a days is complete with out it. If any one should ask us what in our opinion, arrived at by an impartial test, was the best and most honest compound remedy tor preserving and beautifying the hair,and restoring gray hairs to its original color, and the locks to the bald headed we should, without hesitation say, Professor O. J. Wood’s Hair Restorative. See advertisement in another column.— Louisville Journal. Sold by all druggists in this City and by drug gists and dealers in medicines generally every ’ where. sept— 28,1858. —w&tw2w. DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID, I WmWE® IT 18. | The most powerful Disinfectant known. Purllirg Dwellings unit Ships. Removes all offensive odors; Invaluable in the sick rooms, Cures Bums,Biles Carbuncles,and Running sores Cl causes th e Teetli; Destroys Foetid Breath: Prevents Decayed Teeth proving injurious JPitigales tt e ir< st alarming symptoms of SCARLET AND TYPHOID FEVERS; Cures Tetter and Scald Head; ! Used in Bathing, kespsthe skin heathy,soft andwhitc i REMOVES STAINS AND MILDEW: Destroys all Animal or Vegetables Poisons; Cures the Bites of Insects aud Stings of Bees; Removes Rancidity from Butter and Lard; , More powerful than any other agent in preventing the Spread of Ponugron Diseases. Manufactured only in the Laboratory of J. DARBY, Auburn, Ala. From which, or Hanoi, Risley St Kitchen, No. 76 Barclay Street, New York, it may be ordered. FOR SALE IN COLUMBUS BY BROOKS St OH \PM.-7N, J. S. PEM B ERTON St CO. DANFORTH, NAGEL & CO. I). YOUNG. Professor John Darby is so well known as a scien tific gentleman throughout the South, that it is only necessary to know that he is the p-eparer of this Fluid, to teel assured there is no quackery about it. Sept. 9—wfedfim TONIC. From Col. Albert Pike of Arkansas. Washington, D. 0. June 11, 1856. | “I have used two bottles ol your Boerhave’s j Holland Bitters, and have found it very useful in ■ case of Indigestion and Headache, and recom ! mend it to all who need a pleasant and eflica i cious remedy and valuable tonic. . Dyspeptic Women Notice. —Boerhave’s Hol land Bitters has cured me of Dyspepsia by using it only one week. I recommend it confidently to all suffering from this disease. CLARA E.SCHUCHMAN. Pittsburgh, Oct. 24,1850. cmio. o. io wne or me uuieu Liitiiugrapher. The late High Sheriff’ of Alleghaney County has given us the following: “I was afflicted with Debility of the Digestive Organs amounting to a severe attack of Dyspep* sia, which had reduced my flesh considerably.— My wife was also afflicted under same circumstan ces and with same disease. Having used your medicine called Boerhave’s Holland we both obtained relief, and are happy to afford you this evidence of its value.” JOHN FORSYTH. Pittsburgh, Jan. 22d,1857. See advertisement. 9ept2B dwlw COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL. 3F©m Y(D'm§ SaAWSm. THUS .School will be [opened ton Monday the 4th inst. by Mr. W. S. LEE, Jr. For the present tne School will be Lin a house “on the lot of Mr. John Johnson, immediately east of the Meth odist Church. Mr, (Lee is a South Carolinian by birth and education, oeing a graduate of charleston College. He brings with .him testimonials of prom inent gentlemen in South fCarolina and Georgia as to character, ami in imparting instruction to fothers; which Jail an invited to call and examine for Rhemselves at the school room or at the residence of Mr. Johnson. Terms per Scholastic Year $.lO 00 Incidental Expenses *V> on octS—Utf, MUSCOGEE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. TJIL 50th Installment is due this day .Payment received at the Treasurer’s Office, and the money will be sold at 71 o’clock. N°R 2 Th„T Rt J.AIOSES.Troas. SS. is. Ihe Treasurer will not advance tor any person. Defaulters will be fined indiscriminately. GEORGIA—TaIbot County: W 1y ’ 4ohn S. Duncan applies to me tfor . J etters of administration on the estate ot Eliza- These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my [oflbe within the time pre scribed bylaw, then and thereto shew cause (if any they have) whjfsaidletters should not he granted on.Jt? 11 . und ? r m y band and official signature this 3(hh .September, 1858. n , o , Q - Q MARION BETHUNE, Ordinary, i Oct. 2, 1858—w30d. Administrator’s Sale.-- Agreeably to an .rx order of the honorable Court of Ordinary of Clarke county, will be sold before the Court House door jn the ‘town of Blakely, Early county, Oa,. on the first Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours |of sale, all the lands, consisting of Eot number one hundred and twenty six (1261 known as the Bartlett lot,and let number one hundred and fliteen tlls> jknown as the Mathew Lewis lot, both * in the sixth district of Earlly county, (each lot con- | taining 2..oacres,more or less: a large portion of whicn is! under Jcultivation.) Together with all the I negroes belonging to theestate ot Robert G. T. Taylor I dec and. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors ! sale?' 1 estate ’ Ferrns J raade known ou the day of mUes and aU dhe d neJi°l! o K, ing WiU be 60ld 0,1 the Pre kinds. -Sold for the* benefit of“hJ hXs U aT,3 Sjd’iufrs October 2, iKf d “° TAYL ‘ Adm ’ r ’ ? A CARD. FOR the information of the public at a distance, 1 would state that my connection witn the southern Bank P>f Georgia, of Rhis place ceased on the Ith day ot December 1857, and that said Bank tailed on or about the 24th of July, 1858-six or more months afterward. During the time 1 was connected Wlt . b r t . h ? Ban M discharged my duties honorably and faithfully, as 1 hope always to be able to and. Bainbridge, Sept. 28,’58. ‘ COUNTRY HAMS; AND COUNTRY LARD, a no *VL e 88 can b® ma de. for sale by Sept2B—d2t ELLIS & MATHIS. TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE HOUSE, situated on the corner of Baldwin and Mclntosh ms. Rent $l5O. Ao, the house adjoining the above with five looms. Rent $l5O. Apply to thin of— hce or to E.NV.MOISE. sept29—dSteod FOR SALE. A GOOD Cook. Washer and Ironer, 35 year* old. Apply to sept2*J—d2t E. W. MOISE. DRUGS, DRUGS, DRUGS, BROOKS & CHAPMAN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, SIGN OF THE NEGRO MORTAR, COLUMBUS , GEORGIA. Have on hand, and are constantly receiving a large and well selected stock ot DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMI'AI.S, DENTAL AND SURGICAL IN STRUMENTS, PAINTS, OIL, DYE STUFFS, And all other articles pertaining to their busi. | mess, which they offer at the lowest prices, and warrant them fresh and genuine. FAMILY MEDICINES, As well as Physicianjs bills, put up with neatness \ and dispatch. Presciiptions accurately prepared | at ail times of ihe day and night. fancy Hoods, LUBIN’S Handkerchief Extracts, fiue Cologne Waters, tine Soaps and pomades, also Hair | and Tooth Brushes of English and French manu- I factufe. Sold by BROOKS & CHAPMAN. ! Sept. 23. d—tf. BRANDIES AND WINES. I TOR Medicinal and culinary purposes- Sold by ; BROOKS <fc chapman. Sept. 23 d—tf. PORTER AND ALE.” j C4OLI) by H BROOKS & CHAPMAN. Sept, 23. d—tf. TOBACCO AND SEGARS. SOLD by BROOKS & CHAPMAN. Sept. 23. <l—tf. LEAD AND OILS. Union White Lead, Linseed Oil, Sperm Oil, Whale Oil, Lard Oil. Neatsfbot Oil. Train Oil, Ac. Sold by BROOKS & CHAPMAN. S(jd. 23 d-tf. BURNING FLUID. Cl OLD by O BROOKS it CHAPMAN. Sep- 23. d-tf. GREY POTASH. IN jars or otherwise. Sold by 1 ____ BROOKS & CHAPMAN. EPPING’S COMPOUND FLUID. Extract of Buchu. “BAIWSMA C RE NAT A” A sovereign remedy for diseaseses ot the BLADDER, SPINE, jft J & KIDNEYS, UNIRA KY ORGANS, GRAV- EL, STONE in the BLADDER, CHRON-j 410 CATARRH of the BLADDER, MORBID j j IRRITATION Of the BLADDER and RE- j r TUB As diseases of the PROSTATE, and RE-| J TEN TION and INCON TINENCE of URINE ) ft ( from a loss of tone in, the parts concerned, Alb o, DYSPEPSIA, OGHONIC, RHEUMA- - j TISM and AFFEC TIONS of the SKIN. ! ! •) The above medi cine is earnestly re- JJ commended to Physi cal and practition- - e rs ot’ medicine and the public generally,) ft f ag R cau he used by persons of ail ages and Jg J habits, is pleasant to the taste, and will b > ft) readily taken by any medicines malter ho wad verse he may be to taking CAUTION, None genuine without the names of Epping <fc L Pierce &, ho., blown upon each bottle- MANUFACTURED ONLY BY BROOKS & CHAPMAN. DRUGGISTS, COLUMBUS GEORGIA. And sold by all respectable Druggists through out the country. Sept 27 dw—tf. DRS. GRIMES & WINGFIELD, V O,, ’ an ™ 6. aiore diSms Pr °SfYi 7“* erod - Clients at lroln h a dSauc’"* Xm/on 10 “' e r “ re l willr ev-r, attention. sept2B-d3tr MANLEY A HODGES. A ,n r , eceip i °f. one of the best and most rA y fleeted fall stocks, they have ever l ° IG,r CU9torners > prices low, andstyles Robe a lea SUks in great variety Robe ales Delaines Kobe ales Merinoe’s Plain worsted Dechines Blk Silk Robe ales. 7 -8 and 10 4 TABLE DAMASK, Linen Sheeting 100 inches wide, Pillow Linen 40 and 45 inches Napkins, Doylies, & c . ’ A Superior Lot of GERMAN AND ENGLISH HOSIERY. 10 11-12 and 13-4 MARSaIles QUILTS. Superior Bed Blankets, NEGRO BLANKETS. WOOL HATS; &c. VELVET BRUSSELLS. 2 and 3 PIA CARPETS, RUGS, <|’c. DFRIPS™ ° f WHI J E GOODS and EMBROI otiKIEb was never better Sept 24. d-tf. MANLEY *HODGES LOST. ABREAST PIN in the shape of a bunch of grapes, near the Methodist Church. The tinder will be liberally rewarded by calling at - dtf BROOKS & CHAPMAN. FOR SALE! ! A DEMOCRATIC PAPER in S. W. Geor- U rffered for sale. Price, 51,500-8750 cash s*so on twelve months time.secured by mort ga?eon the Press and materials of the office. The ott'ce is well supplied with type,fixtures, ODe years supply of job paper, has a country circulation of wo, an advertising patronage of SIOOO per year, -ifiered for sale only because of the continued ill nealih ot the present proprietor. For further par ticulars apply to the proprietors ol this paper. N. B —-Itnotsold by the first of Novrmber, it will be withdrawn from sale* October Ist, 1858. d2w&w4w. roi; KKNT, MA Desirable Residence situated in tha vicinity of the Opelika Depot. Apply to sept29—d3t ELLIS & MATHIS.