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THE DAILY TIMES. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5. Kews Summary- During iho past week the cotton market has been ratherflat throughout the South-though the Steamer’s news indicate a decided tone and an advancing tendency in the market, the most san guine expectations have been disappointed as to the probable height it would reach. The evi dences are that the cotton crop will be somewhat larger than was first anticipated. Bull it is mere speculation to give an opinion irom the receipt at this time The latest accounts of the working or the great j cable across the Atlantic are unfavorable. There j is supposed to be a fracture about ‘-M* miles Iroin ; the Valencia shorn. The cable it is thought could j l>e repaired at this point, as the depth of the ater is only 410 fathoms, but further out, there is a sudden decent between 1,500 to 1,800 fathoms, where the difficulty perhaps lies, and where it will be impossible to make any repairs. The com pany’s shares have receded to £315. The Continental news is unimportant The port privileges obtained by Russia at Villa Franca i are pretty much of the character enjoyed by the , United States at Spezzia. The vintage, both in Frace and Portugal, is abundant. Russia is still ; going on in her work of emancipation of the Serfs. The Russian troops have obtained a victory in Circassia. The accounts from Central America report our Minister, Genearl Mirabeau B. Lamar, as having left Nicaragua. The treatment he received Jn that Republic was not such as would please a high-j toned, chivalrous Minister, and hence it is thought he will return home. He was at Costa Rica at : the last accounts. Minister Foreyth is expected home during the present month from Mexico. The President has sustained him in his trying difficulties in that coun try and]_his recognition of the Zuloaga Govern ment. The political news throughout the country i ■ not of much interest. California has repudiated I Broderick anJ the Dougladiee, and sustained the Administration. J. G. Baldwin, Esq.,—formerly of Alabama, and antlu-r of the “Flush Times’’— has been elected Judge of the Supreme Court. A heated canvass is going on in Pennsylvania and Illinois. The Democrats ignored the Kansas ques tion, and treated it as a past issue, notwithstanding the efforts of the Black Republicans to keep it be fore the people. In Georgia, there are few questions ef general importance before the people The State Road, through the Treasurer, Benj. May, Esq , returned $25,000,as the neit earnings of the road for the month of September. The Legislature soon con venes, and it is probable many subjects will be brought before it of interest to the State. Religious- Tho pulpits ol our different ehurehes were all filled last Sunday. Bishop Andrew conducted the set vices in the j Methodist church, flis sermon was founded upon j the following passage of scripture, to-wit: “How can ye believe, which receive honour one of another, and seek not the honour that cometh from God,” 3 John, iv chap., 44 verse. Baptist Church— Rev. J. H. DeVotie com mented upon the following verses: ‘‘Then saith he unto his disciples, die harvest truly is plenteous, but the laboiors are tew, 37. Pray ye therelore the Lord of tlie harvest that he will send forth laborers into the. harvest,” — 38 Matt., ix chap. Episcopal Church —Rev. Mr. Hawks, from the latter part of sih verie, xii chap. Romans “So we,being many, are one h.dy in Christ, and every one members one of another.” PRESBYSTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. Dr Higgins Ist Revelation—9ih to 20th verses inclusive. The Vision and reads as fol lowb : y. I John, who also am your brother, and com panion in tribulation, and in the kingdom and patience of Jesus Christ, was in the isle that is called Patmos, for the word of God, and for the testimony of Jesus Christ. 10. I was in the Spirit of the Lord’s day, and heard behind me a great voice, as of a trumpet. 11. Saying, lam Alpha and Omega, the first and the last; and. What thou seest, write in a book, and send it unto the seven churches which are in Asia ; unto Ephesus, and unto Smyrna, and unto Pergamos, and unto Thyatira, and unto Sardis, and unto Philadelphia, and unto Lao dlcsa. 12. And I turned to see the voice that spake with me. And being turned, I saw seven golden candlesticks; 13. And in the midst of the seven candlesticks one like unto the Son of man, clothed with a gar ment down to the foot, and girt about the paps with a golden girdle. 14. His head and his hairs were white like wool, as white as enow; and his eyes were as a flame of fire; 15. Aud his feet like unto line brass, as if they burned in a furnace ; and his voice as the sound of many waters. 16. And he had in his right hand seven stars: out of his mouth went a sharp lwoedged sword : and his countenance was as the sun shineth in his strength. 17. And when 1 saw him, 1 fell at his feet as dead. And be laid his right hand rpou me, say- . ing unto me, Fear not; lam the first and the last; j 18. lam he that liveth.and was dead ; and be- i hold, 1 am alive for evermore, Amen ; and have i the keys of hell and of death. 19. Write the things which thou hast seen, and the things which are, and the tilings which |shall be hereafter ; 29. The mystery of the seven stars which’ thou . sawest in my right hand, and the seven golden candlesticks. r lhe seven staia are the angels of the seven churches: and the seven candlesticks which thou eawest are the seven churches. Catholic Church— Rev. Michael Cullman i from XXII, chap. St, Matthew. First fourteen verses. i And Jesus answered and spake unto thsm again ’ by parables, and said, 2 The kingdom of heaven is like unto acer- j tain king, which make a nuiriage for his son 3 And sent forth his servants to call them that ‘ were bidden to ihe wedding : and they would no • come. 4 Again, he sent forih other servants, saving, Tell them which are bidden,Behold. I have pro- ! pared my dinner: my oxen and my failings are j killed, and all things are ready : come unto the i marriage. 5 But they made light of 7,and went their ways, one to his farm, another to his merchandise 6 And the remnant took his servauts, and en treated them spitefully and slew them 7 But wnen the king heard thereof, be wa* wroth : and he sent forth his armies, and destory* •and those murderers, and burned up their city 8 Then saith he to his servants, The 7 wedding is ready, hot ihey which were bidden were no worthy, 9 Go ye therefore into the highway?, and as many as ye .-hall find, bid to the marriage. 10 So those servants went out into the high ways, and gathered together all as many as they found, boihbsd and good: and thelwedding was i furnished with guests 11 And when the king came in to see the ! ouest: 1 , he 6aw there a man which hadjnot on a wedding-garment: 12 And be saitii unto him, Friend, how earnest thou in hither, not having a wedding-garment ? And he was speechless. 13 Then said the king to the servant?, Bind him hand and loot, and take him away, and cast him into outer darkness : there shall be Sweeping and gnashing ot teeth. 14 For many are called, but lew are chosen. Railroad Meeting in Wilkes. A large number of the citizens ol Wilkes co. convened in the Court House at Washington on Tuesday 28:h, and were organized by calling M G. Robert, Esq , to the chair and appointing Robt Hester, Esq., of Elbert Cos., Secretary. At the request of the Chairman, the Hon. Rob ert Toombs addressed the meeting ; explained its object to be to effect an extension of the Railroad from Washington, through Elbert County to Hart well, in Hart County. He proceeded to show that not only would those particular sections he benefited nv development and connection with the | Railroads of our State but that the. proposed route would connect the Georgia Railroad with the * Rabun Gap Road, and thereby open a communi cation from Augusta to East Tennessee, by a route one hundred miles shorter than any other, : and place her in successful competition with Char leston for the trade of that fertile country. Heearuestly recommended the adoption of such measures as would at once proceed to the inves tigation of the proposed measure, and demon strate its utility to the country at large—and con cluded by moving the appointment of a Commit | toe to confer with Committees from the counties of Elbert and Hart, who lud been appointed at a previous meeting in those Counties, and were j present, and called upon them for reports horn their respective Counties. Wilkes Republican. Cost of the Africans— A correspondent ot | the Charleston Mercury states that the Africans found on board the Echo, which was recently : captured off the coast of Cuba, by the Dolphiu, i were purchesed on the West Coast of Africa at ; from fifty cents to one dollar a head ; and costing j scarcely more than ten or fifteen dollars to be de j livered on the coast of Cuba. The cost ot re turning them to their ir tive jungles will be about a thousand dollars a piece. For the Columbus Times. Eyrie,-(near Auburn Ala.) ) Sept. 25th, 1858. ( j George W. Chatfield, Esq.: My Dear Old Friend—The letter which i you did me the honor to address to me I through the medium of the Columbus Dai ! ly Times, of the 9th Sept., has lost none lot its claims to my attention—none of its political or personal significance by thode ! lay ot this reply, which has been unavoida* j ble. | It would be supererogation for ine 1 be lieve, in this latter partoi the year of our Lord 1858, to avow that I am a Democrat —and especially to make such an avowal j to you, and that public in Georgia and Alabama, which reads the Columbus Times. We became acquainted in Geor gia in 1840, and as you say have ‘-been for many jiears engaged hand in hand in support of the great and time honored principles (my italics) of the Democratic party. The Columbus Times has always been friendly to me, and honored me above my humble merits. While its sanctum was illuminated by the genius of John Forsyth, I was always an accepted, as I wasja voluminous contributor to its columns When my old college friend, Tennent Lomax, presided, with an unusual ability, dignity, and a noble gallantry (over its for tunes, I was no stranger to its generous liberality and glowing sympathies. And now that the editorial helm has been com mitted to the hands of my gifted and gen erous young friends, Peyton 11. Colquitt & ! James W. Warren, I should as soon ex- 1 pect to be recieved with cold indifference j at the hearthstones and altars of my dear old Father’s children, as in the sanctum of the Columbus Times. I will not familiar ize to the vulgar eye a friendship sacred to memory, upon which Death has fixed his solemn seal, but I may presume to say such relations existed, in his lifetime, be tween Judge Colquitt and mvself, that 1 would venture with great confidence upon the friendship of any child of that noble Senator and nobler man. Mr. Warren, too, numbers among his nearest relatives, dead, and living, some of my earliest and most ! generous friends. To you, then, to the people of Western I Georgia, who were my friends, and the j friends of my venerated father—to the ; readers of the Columbus Times in Georgia I and Alabama, to the Jwhole people of my ! native State and yours—l thank you for an opportunity of “talking as in days of yore” ! upon those political topics which can nev- j er be “indifferent” to earnest patriots and j intelligent Christians. It is important to me, that I premise a j very general observation or two respecting j myself. I do this without any affected ! modesty, as I sufficiently comprehend my- i i self to know that my egotism is of no im- 1 portance to the world. l"am a Democrat — j but I trust have laid all my prejudices up on the altar of my country, and am pre- I pared to do full justice to patriots of what ever name or former distinction. I aspire : to be a better friend of my country, (and I i mean by my country this South of ours,) j than I am a democrat —more a patriot k than a partizan. Indeed, while I sufli [ ciently respect the ties which bind good men together for patriotic purposes, I must | be frank enough to declare to you that 1 : detest mere partyism as such —and that I this sentiment which was always a princi— \ pie with me, grows as I advance in life, | into an uncontrollable passion. In my | soul, I believe all mere parties to be cor rupt, and that there are as many patriots in one party as another. You cannot fail to perceive how little sympathy I have with the late pronun ciamcnto of the Washington Union, that “the highest crime a Representa tive (in Congress) can commit is a fail ure to abide by the laws,” (pray in what code are they registeredj) “of the Demo cratic party.” When r became a demo crat, it was upon the conviction of my judgment, and we had no such “law*” and “crimes” as are here indicated. Then, pri vate judgment and conscience and reason, were the bonds of party.and individuals were freemen and supeiior to party. Then, the Constitution and laws, and interests of our country bound us in a higher allegiance to patriotism, than to party. Xow, it seems “the highest crime” is “a failure to abide by these new ‘’laws*’ ot a “party. I hen “a Representative” of the people, upon his conscience as a Christian, and bis love ot honor as a man, stood up unshackled in the Legislative Assembly and plead his sa cred oath of office, as ot higher obligation than any mere party tie, and he bravely stood in defence of the interests ot his con stituents in defiance of all parties. It this sentiment of the Washington l nion is a ukase of the central power at Washington, and a test of true Democracy, why it re mains that quo ad hoc, I am no Democrat ! Again—l am not willing to be defined as an “administration democrat,” I will meas ure this and every “administration” and man, by the standard of “principles” as you do, and approve whatever in my judg ment is right, and reluctantly but sternly condemn and denounce whatever I dispas sionately believe to be wrong. I will take current opinions as I do current coins, for what they are, worth, without respect to the j superscription they bear. No administra ! tion can become the standard, but every i one must be tried by your “test of demo* | cratic orthodoxy”—viz: those great, strict j construction, democratic principles which j have bourne our country aloft to its pres* j ent high and glorious position”—Chieiest of these “principles” I account the equality of the Southern States in this Union, and the absolute equality of Southern property with Northern propeiiy—in its right to pos itive protection. Much as I approve in this administration and zealously as I labored to bring it into power, I cannot pretend that it comes up tu my standard of Southern Rights, and I am therefore not willing to be known as an “administration democrat’ hut prefer to be, and to he called “a Southern Rights democrat.” I do not think the present Administration free from the charge ot “ intervention ’ in the slavery contest in Kansas—l think it has been timid, vasciilating, and I tear not wholly impartial—l do not choose to eriii cise it as I think it deserves, hut i am not willing to go before the country in 1800 in defense of it. 1 do not approve the policy of the ad ministration as disclosed m the Washington Union of August 29lh—in the following blushless cottoning to the Black Republican North. It is a poor defence to say that it is insincere, and is only attempting to delude the free-soilers by a fhise pretence, ll this is true, ii is time that honest men were boldly striking for a radical reformation ot a party driven to such disreputable shifts to retain power. Ido not know, and 1 must confess, 1 care as little whether the Union discloses a real policy or deals only in a pretence, its course is equally objectionable to me. And because it is the accepted organ of the Fed i ai Administration, I am not willing to be I identified with its views by wearing the • peculiar badges of an Ad ministration De mocrat. Hear the Union upon the Le compton Constitution with the principle ;of the Pugh Amendment and tell me, if ; your zeal for Administration Democra :cy does not tail below fever heat? Hear | the Union: -■To have come into the Union, under i the Lecornpton Constitution would have i been to invest herself immediately"’ (uot vvithstandingthe provision of the Lecomp ton Constitution against anti-slavery amendment before 1864!) with the power to abolish slavery —a power which she does not possess, and which Congress cannot exereise for her. “Itiswjf a fact that the admission of Kansas under theLecompton Constitution would have resulted in favor of slavery there,” (therefore you Black Republicans were not smart in rejecting the Presiden tial policy—the best freesoil policy of im mediate admission.) “Not only was it impossible that this (a favorable result to slavery in Kansas) was the operation of the bill (which the Administration favored) but it was as impossible that this could have been the intention of its authors. “The Know Nothing Council admit that a majority of the people of Kansas were opposed to slavery. They knew that the oretically under the Dred Scott decision, slavery existed in the Territory and that admission into the Union, under the Le compton Constitution was the quickest I process by which they could prohibit that relation (of slavery) in Kansas. That be ing admitted, the people had sovereign ! power at once to change their constitution j (the Pugh principle of revolutionary Squat ter Sovereignty) and thus give effect to their opinions as to the subject of slavery. In other words theLecompton Constitution . was presented to Congress early last winter. Had the State been admitted, long ere this 29th ot August, she could have framed a new constitution, and been a free State de facto et de jure. The Know Nothings and Republicans were fully advised of these matters—opposed admission, and i vented the people of Kansas from making a free State according to the prescription of the Federal Dispensatory and under the auspices of the Administra tion !) I tell you sir, the South will agree with ! me that there is a substantial difference be | tween a Southern Rights Democrat and an ; Administration Democrat. I protest that | that I had no part nor lot in the cunning ! plot here disclosed to out do the free soil- I ers in their own work, and thrust favors on them, or the knavish pretense of such a policy, which is obliged to demoralize the party at the South and help forward its freesoil tendencies at the North. If any man thinks l write this with pleas ure, he is grievously mistaken. It gives me the greatest pain. I write it because I be lieve it, and will shut my ears to the siren voice of party, when my country pleads for defence against the stiletto ot false triend ship; because I am willing to suffer re proach and encounter denunciation rather than violate the sacred claims of “Duty —Stern daughter of the voice ot God.” I cannot forget the course of Mr. Secre tary Stanton in Kansas —the late revela tions he made in Kansas of Adminis trative anti-Southern intervention. I be lieve in my heart it was he fixed poli iey of the President and more so of his cabinet to make Kansas a free State. The relations which subsisted be tween Gov. Walker and the administration ; and its mode of dealing with him satisfy . rae that he fairly represented that policy.— i For a lou£ time I shut m v eyes and doubled and rejected the conclusion and even in vented a theory of defence for his Kansas policy —I am satisfied and I record it—Like the trusting generous Moor, J “ —Loved not wisely but too well”— I was not ‘‘easily jealous,” but—“being wrought,” l confess myself like mm, “per plexed in the extreme.' 1 ’ Concluded to-morrow. The Atlantic Telegraph. To Cyrus W. Field, New York : Halifax, Sept. 29 —1 bring instruments and regulations for testing and working on certain days, when the Valentia electricians will be particularly watchful for signals. It is hoped that by establishing a system of unison between the two stations, to get signals through. The conductor is not bro ken. The defect is the loss of insulation at two hundred and fifty miles from Va lentia. It is possible, that by sending a certain kind of electricity, to improve the insulations, and thus overcome the difficul ty tor a time. From the nature of the de fect. signals even at present may be received at Valentia from Newfoundland, but not vice versa. Everything will he done to restore the communication. Mr. Brett thinks the cable I can be liked and repaired. (Signed i C. W. LUNDY, Asst. Electrician Irom the Valentia Office. ! GRAND JURY PRESENTMENTS. TAMIL* 1‘ COUNTY. WE the Grand Jury sworn, chosen and se lected, tor the September Term of Tab ’ hot Superior Court, beg leave to report these our general presentments. The various committees have been appointed and made their reports. Alter an examination of the Books of the Ordinary, as School Com missioner, we find thats999.so have beeu receiv ed lor Ihe year 1857, and the Ordinary has paid out <sp 1,03u.31, including his commissions for which he has vouchers, tie has of the previous year a balance on hand of $269.17. We tlnd the sum ot sßl,ll due the Ordinary for the year 1857, as an amount which has been overpaid.— l The Books of „ the office are found to be kept neatly and correctly; as well as the books ot the Clerk ot the Superior and Interior Courts, and too much praise cannot be awarded those offi cers by this body. We congratulate the county upon having. , such men, who, universally, have discharged the duties of their respective offi ces with so much faith and riiligeuee. Upon an examination of tho County Treasur 1 er’s Books, we find only $4 GO in taoor of the county—the books and .vouchers of that officer agreeing to said balance. • The Court House and Jail are reported to be ■ in a eond and safe condition. We regret exceedingly that we are torced to report to the Inf. Court the Commissioners of the 889th dist. G. M. viz.: Overton 11. Walton,Lemuel Miller, and Mansel ‘l'. Mcßryde, for a neglect of duty in having the roads properly worked, and 1 also the Commissioners of the9o4th district G. M. viz:—W. F. Moore, William Reidy, Lerrand Par km an, tor not having certain obstructions re moved on a road running through the land of Thomas Green, in said District. We suggest to the , nierior Court the propriety ot having the bridge at Ragland’s Mill examined. The bridge | is reported to be in an unsafe condition, particu j larly the abutments and niches. YVc find a great evil prevails in some parts of our county in allowing the assemblage of ne groes lor the purposes of public worship, and sometimes tor public amusements. Indeed, to such an extent has it been carried, that very fre quer.tly offences have been committed. Drunken j ness and other kinds ot debauch ry are perpetrat ed, and we particularly des.re that the laws con cerning and regulating these matters be strictly and : rigidly enforced, not only by the patrol eompa j nies in their respective d.stricts, but by the vari ous judicial tribunals of the county, ! It is with regret that we notice that the object of our Legislature in the establishment of a Supreme Court, has not been faithfully carried cut, and the expectations of the people in regard to that tribunal have not beon realized. We therefore particutar j ly recommend to our next Legislature, the neces sity of making some alterations in that tribunal or j its abolishment in toto, at least, v.e desire to see the Reports ol that Court, become the permanent laws ot tno State. In conclusion we wish to express our unqualified approbation of the promtness of his Honor Judge Worrill in the dispatch of business in our court and ibi his lucid exposition and impartial admin istration .ot the laws* To the Solicitor-General pro tern Jack Brown fur his prompt and efficient aid to this body and indeed without the assistance rendered Ly him we cannot see how we could have discharged the various duties devolving upon | us as the Grand Inquest of the county. We re quest these our general presentments to be publish ed in the Columbus Enquirer and Columbus Times. Benson Maxwell, Earn, John J Vinson, Win T Holmes, Abner M House, Augustus Richards, Richard!!! Roite, John B Kendall, Joseph Jackson, Henry D Moore, James McDowell, Jas li Gilmore, Calvin Calhoun, Daniel G Owen, Daniel L Trussell, John Maxwell, John T Walker, Geo Roberts, Wm VV Leary. John E Barksdale, A true Extract Irom the Minutes of Talbot : Superior Court Sept. Term 1858. GEO. N. FORBES, Clerk. DARBY’S { FROPAYLAGTIC FLUID. ©S©M® A ©snMMO fsf IS. The most powerful Disinfectant known. Pnriflrs Dwellings un<i Ships. Removes all offensive odors; Invaluable in the sick rooms, Cures Burns,BilesOarbuncles,ad Running sores f;l :>anses the Teeth; Destroys Foetid Breath; Prevents Decayed Teeth proving injurious Jhitigat es tbe most aiarming symptoms of SCARLET AND TYPHOID FEVERS; Cures Tetter and Scald Head; l aed in Bathing, keapsthe skin heathy,softandwhite REMOVES STAINS AND ittILDEW; 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 ageut In preventing the Spread of Ponugsoun Diseases. Manufactured only in the Laboratory of J. DARBY, Auburn, Ala. From which, or Harrel, Risley & Kitchen, No. 76 Barclay Street, New York, it may be ordered. FOR SALE IN COLUMBUS BY’ BROOKS &CHAPM.JN. J. S. PKMBERTON &. CO. DANFORTH, NAGEL a CO. D. 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 preparer of this Fluid, to"feel assured there is no quackery about it. Sepi. P—wfcdtim HA 1R RE S TOR A TIVE. Many kinds of Tonic are advertised that we are assured will strengthen the hair and prevent its falling out, but none that we have seen used does all that it promises, save that of Professor O J Wood’s. This we know is good from hav iug tried it, and witnessed in several cases its truly beneficial effects. Dr. W'ood was kmd enough to send U3 a couple of bottlee, and after finding that it prevented our hair from falling out, we presented a bottle to a fiiend who had been bald ior at least thirty years; it baa restored his hair entirely, and it is now as thick and glossy as when he was twenty five. This we say in all M'nwlty and w>e shall be glad to have our friends try it for themselves, as we believe it is just what it profess- 1 es to ba For teal worth. Wood’s Hair Restora- : tive is undoubtedly the best preparation now in use for restoring hair on bald heads, changing gray hair on bald hitds, changing gray hairs to their original color, and for acosmet cor cure for pint p'es, it is fast taking the place of other prepara tions. No toilet now-a days is complete with out it. If any one should ask us what in our opinion, j arrived at by an impartial test, was the liest and ! most honest compound remedy tor preserving and ; beautifying the hair,and residing gray hairs to j 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 j 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. TONICL From Col. Albert Pike of Arkansas. Washington, D. C. June 11, 1856. “I have used two bottles of your Boerhave’s 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 effica 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. CLAR/1 E.SCHUCHMAN. Pittsburgh, Oct. 24,1856. j [ Mrs. S. is wife of the noted Lithographer. ’I he late High Sheriff of Alleghaneif County has given us the following: *‘l was afflicted with Debility of the Digestive Organs amounting to a severe attack of Dyspep i 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 Bitters, we both obtained relief, and are happy to allorcl you this evidence of its value.” JOHN FORSYTII. Pittsburgh, Jan. 22d, 1857. See advertisement. sept‘2B dwlw TEMPERANCE HALL. irom A WWW ’sBAY§ ©BJiLY. COMMENCING TUESDAY NIGHT OCT. 5 DR. BEALE’S ENTERTAINMENTS, . Consisting of River and Falls of Niagara: AND THE MAMMOTH CAVE OF KENTUCKY. Vocal and Instrumental Music, Bach Exhibition to‘conclude with THE WORLD RENOWNED AND ORIGINAL MARIONETTE FAMILY. ! Exhibition every Night at 1 8 o’clock, and on Tues day and Friday auernoons at 3 o’clock. Admission 50 cents Children and Servants 25c. oct5 —dst DR. G.D. BEALLF., Proprietor. ATTENTION, FIREMEN! ■ -afejvy- THE Members of Muscogee Fire No. 3, will meet at their Engine i House.this Tuesday Evening,Oct. 5 i at 7 o'clock tor drill.7By order of the Foreman,ft 1 oets—dlt G. W. ROSETTE, Sec’y. POTATOES, POTATOES! JUST RECEIVED a large ’quantity of Nor thern Potatoes, to be sold low, for cash. octs—3td BACHLE & BRASSILL. BY ELLIS & MATHIS, ELLIS, Auctioneer. Wf E will sell this day gat the Market House, VV a Valuable House and r Lot in the City, ! by order of the Columbus Building and Loan As i sociation. Also, a valuable Negro Woman, a good Cook, Washer and Ironer. Sold for no fault but for the want of money. Sale positive. October s—dlt. F. LAN DON, IS STILI. AT THU SIGN OF THE j where may be found all “kinds, sorts, sizes.de . ecriptions,qualities and quantities of HAM’S AND i CAPS, and the prettiest Children’s Hat 9 & Caps. CHEAP. Columbus. Ga.,Oct. 5, 1858. w&dtf DRUGS, DRUGS, DRUGS, BROOKS & CHAPMAN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, SIGN OF THE NEGRO $ MORTAR, COL I, iW B / 7 S, GEOR, (\]A . Have ou hand,ami are constantly receiving a large and well selected stock ot DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, DENTAL AND SURGICAL IN feTRU MENTS, PA I NTS, Oi L, DYE STUFFS, And nil other articles pertaining to their busi. ine&s, which they offer at the lowest prices, and warrant them fresh and genuine. FAMILY MEDICINES, As well as Pbysicianjs bills, put up with neatness and dispatch. Presciiptions accurately prepared at all times of the day and night. FANCY GOODS, LUBIN’S Handkerchief Extracts, line Cologne Waters, fine Soaps and pomades, also Hair and Tooth Brushes of English and French manu facture. Sold by BROOKS & CHAPMAN. Sept. 23. d — tf. BRANDIES AND WINES. IT'OR Medicinal and culinary purposes. Sold bv i BROOKS <fc CHAPMAN. Sept. 23 d—tf. PORTER AND ALE. Cl OLD by BROOKS &, CHAPMAN Sept, 23. d—tf. tobacco t andTeoars. SOLD bv BROOKS & CHAPMAN, f Sept. 23. d—tf. LEAD AND OILS. Union White Lead, Linseed Oil, Sperm Oil, Whale Oil, Lard Oil. Neatsfoot Oil, Train Oil, &c. Sold by BROOKS & CHAPMAN, j Sept. 23 d-tf. BURNING FLUID. ~ SOLD by BROOKS it CHAPMAN. dep.. 23. d—tf. “grey potashT IN jar* orothenvi*e. Sold by BROOKS & CHAPMAN. COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL IFDIEYD'UXJ® ILMDaiSS. T‘i‘lSKßr'l? Sr® ‘X2t IheSchonl will he feonducted a house “on thelot ot Mr. John Johnson, immediately east ol the Meth odist Church. Mr, Lee is a South Carolinian by birth and education, oeing a graduate ot Charleston College. Ha brings with testimonials of prom inent gentlemen in South Carolina and Georgia as to character, scholarship and efficiency in imparting instruct ion to ‘others; which [all ar* invited to call and examine for Ithemselves at the school room or at the residence of Mr. Johnson. Terms per Scholastic Year ssftCo Incidental Expenses &2.00 oct‘2—dtf, TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE HOUSE, situated on the corner of Baldwin and Mclntosh st 9. Re 150. Ao, the house adjoining the above with five rooms. Rent $l5O. Apply to thisof lice or to E.W.MOISE. sept‘29—d3teod FOR SALE. A GOOD Cook, Washer and Ironer, 35 years old. Apply to Bept29-d2t E. W.MOISE. DRS. GRIMES & WINGFIELD, a HAVE associated themselves toe ether in the tfnfpraticeof Medicine and Surgery,- \jK Calls left at Ware & Son’s Drug tHore duriug Jp the day, .or Perry House at night will be promptly answered. Patients Irom a distance confided tothe'rcare f will receive every necessary I attention. sept23—d3m MANLEY & HODGES. ARE now in receipt otone of the best and most carefully selected fall stocks, they have evet otic red to their customers, prices low\ andstyles choice- Robe ales Silas in great variety. Robe ales Delaines Robe ales Merinoe's Plain worsted Dechine# Blk Silk Robe ales. 7 -8 and 10 4 TABLE DAMASK, Linen Sheeting 100 inches wide, Pillow Linen 40 and 45 inches, Napkins, Doylies, &e. 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 PLY CARPETS, RUGS, <fc. Our stock ol WHITE GOODS and EMBROI DERIES was never better. MANLEY S* HODGES. Sept 24, d—tf. ©ssassißAirfl® i?as > !ii FOR SALE! A DEMOCRATIC PAPER in S. W. Geor gia, is offered for sale.„ Price, sl,ooo—ssoo cash SSOO on twelve months time.secured by mort gageon the Press and materials of the office. The Oflce is well supplied with type,fixtures, one years supply of job paper, has a country circulation of 400, an advertising patronage of SIOOO per year, offered for sale only because of the continued ill health of the present proprietor. For further par ticulars upply to the proprietors of this paper. N. B—ltnotsold by the first of Novtrnber, it will be withdrawn from sale- October Ist, 1858. UPPING’S COMPOUND FLUID. Extract of Buchu. “BAROSMA CRENATA” A sovereign remedy for diseaeeses ot the BLADDER, SPINE Jft t & KIDNEYS, UNIRA RY ORGANS, GRAY- ( # EL, STONE in the BLADDER, CIIRON- SIC CATARRH of the BLADDER, MORBID j IRRITATION cf the BLADDER and ..RE- ; disease 6 of the PROSTATE, and ItE-l fTENTION and INCON TINENCE of URINE 1 ft s from a loss of tone in. the parts concerned, j■■ (A1 so, DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC, RHEUMA- j J { TISM and AFFEC TIONS of the SKIN. ( * s Ihe above medi cine is earnestly re- j 55; commended to Physi cians and practition-) ftjers of medicine and the public generally,) ft fas it can be used by persons of all agesand j ( habits, is pleasant to the taste, and can b j ft) readily taken by any patient no matter howadverse he may be to taking medicines. CAUTION. None genuine without the names of Epping & L Pierce & Cos., blown upon each bottIe .MANUFACTURED ONLY BY BROOKS & CHAPMAN. DRUGGISTS, COLUMBUS GEORGIA. And sold by all respectable Druggists through out the country. Sept 27 dw—tf. S2O REWARD. A SMALL black mare, blind in the right eye, and having the mane upon A \-thft left side, strayed from the wagon of subscriber, on Wednesday night last. The above reward will be given to any one, who will re turn the same to me. Address me at Halloca Post Office, Chattahoochee county, Ga. Oct. 4—wtf M. D. WALL. LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE. WILL open its next session the 24th of Sep tember, with the following FACULTY. Rev. WM. J. SASNETT, A. M., D. D., Pres ident and Professor of Moral Science and Rpl IpQ- I iPttl'PQ Rev. JAMES R. MAYSON, A. M., Professor ’ of Mathematics • WM. A. HARRIS, A. M., Professor of Nat ural Science and French. : JOHN W. AKERS, A. M-, Professor of Ancient Languages and Liteiature. Mrs 11. P. JUDGE, Instructress in English Lit erature. F, A. WURM, M. D., Munich University, Pro* lessor of Music, instrumental and vocal, j Miss SARAH CORRY, Assistant in Music, i Miss MARIA BROWN, Instructress in Painting and Drawing. P. G. BESSENT, Steward. This institution offers advantages which few, if j any, in the South can claim. For the charade | and completeness of its Faculty, for elegance ot I buildings and general facilities of learning, for j accessibility, beauty and health of location, the j LaGrange College of Georgia has no superior iu the Union. It is in sight ot the Railroad and ; of the great Southern route from New Yord to New Orleans. Expenses in College, including ! board, washing, fuel, and literary tuition, SIBO ! per session of ten months. Foi Catalogues address the Faculty, or , WM. A. HARRIS, Sec. Sept. 20 —w&dlm Lagrange, Ga. LOST. ABRLASI 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^ TO RENT. SEVERAL TENEMENTS—one on Broad Street, eligible as a Boarding House. L. T. DOWNING Aug. 19—twtf.