Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE lIAIIY TIMES. FRRIDAY, OCTOBER 15. ggnto Telegraphic Despatches. Monumental Fame* Kdslhucl has just waked up to a sense of her lons iorgctfulrtoss in not perpetuating the memory ot her philosopher and heroes other than inscribing on history’s page a record of their brillaut achieve ments and daring exploits. She lias permitted to live and die an Alfred, a Shakespeare, a Mil ton, a Locke, a Bacon, a N ewton and others an at this late day, she is j rst erecting a man the great fame of the latter of these names A little town in Lincolosh.re, boas s of honor of giving birth to tins philosopher and though one hundred and thirty one years have passed away since his remains were borne to the tomb.it intends building a statue to bis memory.- We*-e it not for the unpleasant associations con nected with monumental fame in the mindset Englishmen we might laugh at the dea oi erect ing a monument after so great an interval of time since the death of Newton and would suggest that the Lincolnshire town be content to pride itsel upon a tall Church spire and a quaint Ir.n sign. But in former days the equestrian statues perpet uated the features of men, who were regarded as the veriest tyrants-whose names were associated with evil deeds and sufferings—some Sardanap alcs whose life was a national disease. Then we can pardon the seeming neglect of our trans atlantic cousins in permitting to repose m West minster Abbey the hones of so great a natural pm losopher as Newton and commend them even at this late day lor denying a memorial to Ins lame, when they were formerly erected by seivile cour tiers or factious fanatics. In America, however, we see tall monuments commemorative of the genius and virtues of our Statesmen and patriots. The name of Washing ton will ever Jive in the hearts ol bis countrymen, yet gigantic statues iise to the heavens telliug lu ture generations of the love, admiration and es teem in which he is held at this period. Sabbath School Celebration To-morrow is the day for the Sabbath School Celebration. The banners with appropriate mot toes are arranged and the little children are now living io anticipation. It is quite an era in their life, and their heaits are full of joy and gladness at the thought of so great a preparation tor them.—- That it will promote the interest now felt in the Sabbath Schools, we have not a donbt—that it will lead the minds of many idle youths to in quire into the object of the celebration and be drawn into virtuous paths, we are permitted to hope and believe. At any rate, it will be a gala day for the children, who will look back to it when they grow old, as’an innocent recreation and delightful pastime, The following is the pro gramme for the occasion. Ist. All Methodist Schools participate fully.— Other denominations invited to take part in iha celebration. 2d. The Methodist Schools meet at the hour of 81-2 o’clock A. M. at the Methodist Church. The Schools of the other denominations will be receiv ed in regular order in front olthe Methodist church at the hour of 9 A. M. 3d. They will be greeted by a song ol welcome by the Methodist Schools, when seated in the Methodist Church. 4th. General reception bv Mr. P. H. Colquitt, Superintendent of Methodist Sel ooi No. 1. sth. Song by the Schools—“ Come join our Celebration.” 6th- Welcome to the Scholars, by Master Thomas Grimes, a pupil ol .Methodist School No. 1, and response by pupils of other Schools in the follovfhig order: Presbyterian. Song—“ Away, away to School.” Wynnton,Girard and Factory. Song—“ The Bible ! The Bible !” &c. Pierce Chapel and Beallwood. Song—“ When the morning light,” &c. 7th. Procession to Camp Montgomery, accom panied by Band of Music. Bth. Prayer by Rev. .1. 11. DeVotie. Music. 9th. Address by Hon. G. E, Thomas. 10th. Pic-Nic Dinner. 11th. Recreation and Music. 12th. Impromptu Speeches. 13th. Dismission. Savannah Election. Wo announced the result of the municipal elec* tion in Savannah a few days since through our Telegraphic dispatches. We'have now the Sa vannah News beforo us which shows that ithe Democratic patty was overwhelmingly successful. Indeed the Demoratic ticket doubled the Ameri can ticket—the vote standing for Turner [dem.] for Mayor 880 votes, Roberts [Am’n] 426. The same majority was given the democratic candi dates for Aldermen —Well done Chatham ! Duties on Iron Strange as it may appear, says the Richmond South, some journals, professedly Democratic are speaking in favor of Governmental protection, to the iron interests of the country. The general policy of the Democratic party in regard to pro tective duties is too well understood to require ex* position at our hands. Why should iron be made an exception to the settled principle of a tariff sole- Iv for the purposes of revenue? Why should the Federal Government be invoked to render legis lative aid to that particular interest ? Is there any reason why it should enjoy an exclusive privilege ? Surely.il there be an article of prime necessity and universal consumption, it i9 iron in some of its thousand uses. In the employments of agricul ture and most of the mechanic arts, iron utensils are of indispensable importance, and those engag ed in commercial pursuits are scarcely less inter ested in the products of this branch of industry. Why should the laborer, who is dependent upon hismanuel exertions for a livelihood, be taxed for his shovel and hoe, his axe, saw, and plane, or whatever implements his trade requires, only to swell the gains ot some greedy corporation ? Why should the iron lactones of Pennsylvania draw tribute from thß agricultural fields of Vir ginia? In a word, why should oue specific inter est be fostered and enhanced at the expense of others? If we know anything of Democracy, the party will not, for a moment, entertain a pro position to impose additional duties on iron.— Hereafter we may have occasion to return to this question, when we shall subject it to a more searching and comprehensive examination. The Georgia Platform says that Col L. J. Gartrell will deliver the eulogy of Gen. Nelson, in Calhoun, on the 2d ofNovember next, at the laying of the corner stone of the monument to be erected to his memory in the Court House square. Federal Union and Ourselves- Our worthy oo'.emporary of the “ Federal Union'’ has fallen into an error in relation to the article we quoted from the Albany Patriot con cerning the claims of South-western Georgia to preferment. It will be seen that the Umon gives us the credit of the artiile irom the Albany la triot although the next impression ol our paper shows that we joined issue with the / endeavored to collect the statement it hud made. Our cotenipoiary will do us thejust.ee io copy our article for bs readers, where we defended Gov Brown from the side-thrusts ol the PatriM and a - to the appointment of Renj. May Esq., trom South-western Georgia. This will suffice. The Administration and the Isthmus.—lt fe said that the Secretary of State has uotitied I ie New Granadian Minister ol the determination oj this government not to permit the obstruction f the Isthmus route to the Pacific on any con-1 o ration, neither will it allow ot tonnage dues or a tax on the transportation of passengers and mails, and that in pursuant of this resolution vee u of war have been ordered to the Isthmus. I lie right of New Granada to refuse this government a na val rendezvous and coaling station in the Bay ot Panama is conceded by Mr Cass, but he con siders such a refusal as impolitic and illiberal ; more especially as Spain at Mahon and Sardinia at Spezziahad granted similar privileges. These positions are correct, and the President will be sustained by the country in all proper steps he may take to put them in force. Ironforthe Maw Trunk—The first ship load of iron for the Atlantic & Gulf Railroad—lso tons (says the Savannah Republican,) arrived here Monday, from Philadelphia, by the Schooner El len Bush. Some 2,000 tons more, or enough to lay twenty four miles of road, have been pur chased in Philadelphia and in England, and are now on the way to this port, to arrive during the present month and November. The Company, we learn, have made use ot a surplus belonging to tho S. A. G. Cos., to lay one mile of their road, through the Satilla flats. Result of the late Eelection, For members of the Legislature in the new Counties where members have died or vacancies been created by members being cut off from their old counties: Pulaski County. For Senator —Cornelius M Bozeman, 403—elec and Thomas J Barkwell.. .229 Baker County. For II of R—A H Colquitt, 147—n0 op Randolph County. For Hof R—S A Smith 517—elec’d Thomas R Stewart 463 Warren Coonty. For II of R—Elias Lazenby 357—elec’d A M Jackson 331 do. C G Lowe 294 J M Barksdale 271 Schley County .* For Senator—Seaborn Hixon 214—elec’d P C Carr 184 For II of R—Charles Edwards 207—elec’d Johnson Springer 189 Pierce County .* For Senator—John Donaldson 91—elec’d William Gay 60 For II of R—James Sweat 93—elec’d Daniel Clark 54 Ware County. For H of R- William Brantley 171—elec’d Mathew Sweat 114 Glynn County. For II of R—John L Harris 155—n0 op Calhoun County. For II of R-J W Colley 159-no op Habersham County. For II of R—Robert Allen 469—elec’d Joseph I Prather 339 John M Church 67 Irwin County. For Senator —George Young 116—elee’d George Paulk 96 Cherokee County- For Senator—L Holcombe 618—elec’d William F Mullers 525 Lumpkin County. For Senator—Harrison W Riley 456—elec’d B II Corbin 203 *New Counties. We learn that John B Graham was elected Sen ator and Lumpkin Heard, Representative, in Daw son county. —Southern Recorder. Extraordinary Affair —$4,800,000 Turk ish Currency Counterfeited in New York by a Woman.. An extraordinary case of counterfeiting the bills of the Turkish Hank is detailed in the New York papers. It appears that a Mrs. Sevasti arrived at Syria a short time since, on her way from Liverpool to Con stantinople. The custom house officials as usual proceeded to examine her baggage.— The first trunk which was opened vvasfound to have a false bottom. A further search was then made, and other trunks were found to be made in the same manner, and to have packed very carefully in them forged notes of twenty piastres, to the total amount of 1,230,000 piastres, made up in packets of 1,000 each. The lady herself was afterwards searched, and there were found carefully sewed in her under gar ments, 30,000 piastres more of the same notes. The lady was immediately taken into custody, where she confessed that she had 600,000 “Caimes” printed in N. York, and had passed off a great number of them in Constantinople. The intelligence was transmitted to New York by telegraph by way of London, and on Thursday the po lice arrested Mr. Harrison, a job printer,and found about $400,000 of the “Caimes” in his office. The Courier says: From his explanations it became evident that he was entirely unaware of the true character of the job he had done for the Turkish lady. He said he recollected her calling upon him about the first of July, un der the name of Madame Zoifmen, and en gaging him to print a large quantity of what appeared to be labels, at one dollar per thousand, exclusive of the cost of dyes and engraving. She called several times to see the proofs, and at last became satisfied with •he paper and impression, and ordered 600,000 to be printed. She evaded his inquiries as to the nature of whathe was printing, but finally said they were labels.- She paid fiim $1,706 in cash and a note for S3OO in payment for the job. On the 23d of July she had the labels transferred to the Astor House, and that was the last he saw of her. He had not the slightest suspicion that what she called “labels” were pieces of Turkish money. He supposed them to be labels to be used on some nostrum or article of commerce of Eastern origin, from there being Chinese characters upoi. them. His workmen were detailed as witnesses. The “Caimes” found on the premises of the printer were refuse sl)cet6 which Mrs. Sevasti rejected. The 600,000 “Caimes ’ which she curried to Constantinople were worth 20 piastres each, and the piastres being valued at 40 cents, the entire quan tity of paper money was worth $4,800, 000. Mrs. Sevasti is a native of Moldavia and is supposed to be connected with an extensive gaug of counterfeiters in Turkey. Mr. Harrison has published a card nar rating the circumstances of his connection with the affair, which seems to leave but little doubt of his innocence of any criminal knowledge or intent concerning it.—Nat. Republican. _ The Pie Melon The Southern Cultivator (Augusta. Ga.) gives the following directions for the pre servation and preparation of the Pio Melon or Pie Apple Melon : . Let the melons remain on the vines until they begin to turn yellowish—then gather them carefully, bruising, and put them away in*a cool place for winter use.— When you wish to cook them, peel off the skin and cut up the melon small, taking out the seeds, soft pulp, if any, &c. Put them in a preserving kettle, with just enough wa ter to keep them from burning, and stew over a tolerably brisk fire for three or four hours, or until the whole is reduced to a soft, pulpy mass, free from lumps, and thoroughly “done.” You iiave, then, a substance resembling green apples stewed, j and by adding a little sugar and lemon juice to it, and making it up with the crust in ! the usual way, it is impossible to tell it from a fresh apple pie. The lemon juice is necessary to give it flavor, as it is rather insipid without it. If you desire a pumpkin or custard pie of the melons, slew as above directed, but omit the lemon, and bring the pulpy mass to the proper rid utss and consistency by the ad dition of-ugar, milk and eggs Li’tie of either of these ingredients will be found necessary—only sufficient to give the melon color and flavor. If skillfully prepared, these melons will be found an important auxiliary to the housewife, during several months in the fall and winter. Wo have kept them sound and hard until March. Have a Home Young men have lately written to us, asking: “Shall we marry, possessing, only small means?” If the means are adequate to meet the wants of the man and the fu ture wife, why not? But they should be sufficient for this, else the most painful con sequences may en-ue. Moderate means are ample fot the real neceessaries of life, too which ought to satisfy human beings so far as externals are concerned; insuring social and domestic enjoyment; the real purpose of existence—their own advancement and that of others. But have enough for this. Have a home.—Have a home, young men, before you have a wife. At least have means to provide one.— You have no business with an Eve til! there is a paradise to place her in. Secure the garden, and the Eve will foilovv. If you are unable to provide an Eden, who ought to trust you with an Eve! Sacred as we re gard love, we do not believe in divorcing it from coraon sense. This experiment is generally fatal to both happiness and re spectability. Wake from mere dream life; exert your energies; procure means by some kind of honest labor; secure a home; then ! ask your own heart, and the girl phrenol | ogicaliy,best adapted to you, the question? | “Shall I marry!”— Life Illustrated. Thrillinu Instance of Faith.—A cler j gyman in this city read a letter at one ot the Satisom-street noonday prayer meetings this week Irorn a young man of his acquain tance who was on board the ill-fated Aus tria, in which he detailed the last interview between himself and five Christian comrades who perished beneath the waves. As soon as the destruction of the vessel w T as found inevitable, these six young men took a po sition between the flames and the water, with the understanding that at the last mo ment they would unitedly consign them selves to the latter. In the bare moment j thus allowed to contemplate their fate, their ! hope in Christ was confidently expressed, and when to escape the spreading fire their leap became necessary, they fondly grasp ed each others hand, and with a parting i “farewell” and an expressed confidence that in “a few moments they would meet in heaven,” they sprang into the sea. The writer of the letter states that after sustain ing himself in the water by means of a life preserver for four hours, (during which time his contemplations of a future state ri pened into a joy in believing in his Savior such as he had never before experienced,) a vessel hove in sight for his release; so that jnst at the moment when his exhausted energies brought the open door of heaven more temptingly to view he was made the subject of an earthly rescue. The reading of the letter refered to elicited an outburst of feeling all over the room.— Phila Press. jjggPThe nebulosity attendant on come tary bodies is supposed to be formed by the vapors which the solar heat receives on their surface, and that the great heat which they experience on their approach to the sun rarefies the particles which have congealed by the excessive cold created when at a distance from the sun; and the trains of comets are only these vapors ele vated to a considerable height by this rare faction, combined either with the solar rays or with the dissolution of these vapors in the fluid which reflects the zodiacal light. The tails of comets, the aurora borealis, and the electric, are supposed to be matter of the same kind. According to this hypothe sis, it would follow that ‘.he cometary trains are hollow, which appears plausible, from the scarcely perceptible diminution of the lustre of the stars seen through them.— A learned writer on the subject suggests that the electric matter which continually escapes from the planets is brought back by the assistance of the comets and their trains.—_Y. I r . Sunday Times. The Southern Citizen, edi’ed by John Mitchell, .and published at Knoxville, Tenn., is to be moved to Washington City. The remo al is to take place about the middle of November. The last Citizen contains the following notice: “We shall esteem it a favor if our exchag es in noticing our intention to remove the Southern Citizen to Washington, will say to their readers, that our subscribers will be supplied without Jihe intermission of a sin gle week, and at the same terms upon which the paper has hitherto been published, and farther, that the office of publication will be in Knoxville until some time be tween the 15th of November and the let of Decepber.” Telegraphic. REPORTED FOR THE COLUMBUS TIMES. j Pennsylvania Election. Washington, Oct. 13.—1f is believed that T. B. Florence, (Dem ) is elected from the Fret Con gressional district, by about 400 majority. In the sth district there are large opposition gains. In the 6th district Johti Hickmau (anti-Lecomp” ton democal)is very piobably elected. In the 9th district, S. Stevens, opposition, is ahead, so far as the returns have been received, and is probably elected. In the 11th district. J H Campbell, opposition, doubtless elected. Intho 12th district, GW Scrantou,opposition, probably elected. In Harrisburg, the People's City ticket is elected by a large majority. Cable Matters. New York, Oct. 13.—Private letters by the City of Baltimore, state that the general opinion gains ground, among tire intelligent and experience 1 ed electricians, that the faulty part of the Cable is near shore, and an attempt will soon be made to raise it and correct the defect; occasionally distinct reversals are obtained from Newfoundland. Henley’s gigantic instrument has arrived. Sales of Cotton to day 2,000 bales, with a de- ; dining tendency. Middling 12 3-1 al3 cents. j Charleston, Oct. 13.—The Isabel brings Cali fornia dates to the 21st of September. The news is not important. Fergusou, who was recently wounded in a duel with Johnson,died on the 14th ult. L- W. Spratt, Esq-, the originator of the slave trade movement, has been elected to the State Legislature from this city and Parish. Sales of Cotton to-day 3000 bales. The mar ket is depressed and quotations nominal. Savannah, Oct. 13.—There were seven inter ments to-day, and two by yellow fever. The sales of cotton 1,100 bales. Good mid dlings 12 cents. Elections. — Pennsylvania —Nearly all the Congressional districts have gone against the Democrats. Ohio. —The Ist, 3d, and 12th districts, are Dem ocratic, all the rest heard from are Republican. Indiana.—- The 2d and 4 h districts are Demo cratic, all the rest have gone for the Republican party. Will Visit North Carolina. —The Ral eigh correspondent of the Newbe*-n(N C.) Daily Proere* mentions that President Buc hanan and Hon. Jacob Thompson and Hun. A. V. Brown will visit North Carolina ear ly next summer, and be present at the com mencement tit Chapel Hill. Mr. Thomson is a naive of th eState, Mr. Brown whs horn in Brunswick, Va., just over the State line, and both are graduates of the North Caro lina University. Our people, without re gard to party, says the Raleigh Registor will be glad to see these distinguished and worthy persons in their midst They will be cordially welcomed. Shooting a Minister.— We laarn that the Rev. P, E. Green, Methodist preacher in charge of the Warren County Circuit, was shot at Montaibon on yesterday mor ning. by a man named Fisher. The wound is supposed to be mortal. All we could hear of the cause of the shooting was, that Fisher’s wife had joined the church lately— and Fisher meeting Mr. Green, abused him terribly, and finally pulled out a pistol and him. We hope the miscreant will be ap prehended and meet his just deserts.— Vicksburg Whig. MARRIED. In Tuskegee, Ala., on the 12:h, by Rev. Mr. Pierce, Mr. Lewi- A. Smith, of Dawson, Ter rell Cos. Ga., to Miss Ann E. Kunze ot the for mer place. On tho ev-ning of the 7th by Rev. Jese M. Da vis, Mr Richard H.. Fletcher to Miss Rebecca A | Williams eldest daughter of Samuel L. Williams, all of Terrell Cos. NEURALGIA. A gentleman living ‘in Philadelphia says: In passing through Pittsburgh, some months since,! j purchased a bottle of ‘Bcerhave's Holland Bitters.’ 1 It relieved me so much, that on returning home, ! I bought two more bottles from Dr. Hoyt which | completely cured me oi Neuralgia. I have re commended the article to many of my old friends ! and four or five of the number say it cured them. j I think my recommendation has done more for its sale in Philadelphia than your advertising.” (We ar3 not to permitted publish the name, but any person calling at the store or communica- i ting with us by letter, will be convinced of the truth of this statement. See advertisement elsewhere. oct!2—lw DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Hows no R’val in Americ A I R emoves every bad OdoR! B ursts into contagion like a bom B ! Y ields to nothing in supremac Y ! *S tand s unrivalled in its merit’ S I P oisons elude its gras P ! R emovee rancidity from butte R ! O fiers cures for sores and burns als O ! P urifies the breath on beauty’s li P ! H ighly benefits and preserves teet fl ! Y ou ought to have it for your lamil Y ! L ets no malaria escape its contro L ! A cts with certainty on all miasm A ! C uts short the necessity for physi C ! T akes pain from the bite of an insec T ! Invites the not ic e o f Literat I I C omes up to the idea of Prophylacti C ! F lings contagious diseases entirely of F! ets nothing .have color so beautifu L ! U se it freely and you’ll findthisFl U I I d more wonderful than feats of Mag I! DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID! Manufactured only in the Laboratory of J. DAK BY, Auburn, Ala. From which, or Harrel, Risley & Kitchen, No. 76 Barclay Street, New York, it may be oidtred. FOR SALE IN COLUMBUS BY BROOKS & • H PM.9N, J.S. PEMBERTON & CO. DANF<>RTH, NAGEL A CO. D. YOUNG. ■ Profraeor John Darbj is bo well known as a scien tific gentleman throughout the South, that it is only ne< essary to know that ho is the p-eparer of thi Fluid, to ted assured there ie no quaokery about it. Bepi. HAIR RESTORATIVE. Howto Preserve Beauty. —Nothing is more becoming to a man or woman, thau a beautiful and luxuriant head of hair, and a womans beau ty is certainly incomplete without a fair complex ion, and he or she who neglects the?e great and important adornments of nature must expect to ; suffer the mortification of premature baldness, and i a wrinkled face and a sallow skin. Nothing is ! necessary to preserve these essential attractions j but the use of Professor Wood’s Restorative. — ! Louisville Times. Prof Wood’s Hair Restorative —We have bad occasion to use this tamous preparation ol Prof. Wood’s, and after thoroughly testing its i # qualities, we find that where the hair is thin it will | t’ icken it, if gray it. *vill restore it to its original j color; likewise, it gives a glossy appearance, as | well as keeps the hair from falling off This in j valuable ingredient is for sale at the “Chinaman’s | Tea Store,” southeast corner Frederick and Bal I iimore streets, by Mr. J. C. Given. —Baltimore | Clipper Sold by all druggists in this City and by drug | gists and dealers in medicines generally every where. ocf — 12,1858. —w&tw2w. 1858 FALL STOCK. 1858 J. H. MERRY HAS removed his store to No. JUfTEmBT West side Broad Street, 1 doer north of Redd, Johnson <fc Co.’s, where he is now receiving a large supply of Fall and Winter Clothing ! For GEN T’S, YOUTH’S and Children’s wear. Also, a large Assortment of GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS I Together with every ‘ article usually kept in a Clothing Store. All of which will be sold on as good terms as are afforded in the City. Columbus,Ga. Oct. 15- dw3tn NEW BOOT & SHOE STORE. A. €. SAUNDERS & CO. fpn WOULD respectfully inform „ ! he citizens of Columbus, and the surrounding, that th* y have taken the Store recently occupied py Merry <fc Landou.and are now ope ning the largest, nest made and cheapest Stock ot BOOTS, SHOES & BROSANS lobe found in the City. H WING EXTENSIVE FACTORIES OF OUR OWN. and having made arrangements with the best facctoiies in ihe United Suites, with 20 y.-ars experience in Memphis, Tennessee, we are warranted in saving our stock will be SECON D TO NOME IN QUALI FY, STYLE, AND E< ONO VIY i O THE PURCHASER. O ir stoea comprises in part— Men’s Thick Boots sizes trom 6 to 14: “ Kip “ half welted and double soled, “ “ Water Proof Boots; “ Napo'eon Boots; “ Cavalry do. ‘* Extra fine Water Proof Boots; “ Cork si le “ “ Finest peg’cl rump and half welt’d Cf Boots “ French B io sof superior style; “ Planiation Boots; “ Finest stitched French Calf Boots; “ “ Pump •* “ “ “ Arctic Bools Also, Men’s Oxford Ties sowed and pegged; “ G< Gaiters “ “ “ Calderons; “ Scott Ties; Men’s Call Pegged Brogans, pumps and * welted; “ “ Sewed *i “ half “ Seal, Goat and Buff Brogans pegged; “ Army and Plantation echoes. Men’s Wax, Rip 6$ BufFßrogans pegged, Pumps &• Welted. Men’s Gaiters, Slippers &e., of all the latest; patterns. FOR LADIES. Finest Kid & Morocco lace and Congress Boots, thick and thin soles, with and without h els. Finest si'k warp lasting lace and Congress, do do i Serge de Berre, do ’do do do j Eugene, do do do do do Italian and English, do do do French and Glove Kid, do do do , “ Kid Heel Slippers. | English Kid and Morocco do and half Gait ! ere. j English Silk Lasting, do do do ! Velvet Toilet Slippers. ; Embroidered. do Women’s Common Thick heel ties of Kid, Mo j rocco, Seal and Goat. ; Spring Heel ties and Buskins, j Goat, Calf, Bull, Seal & Kip lace Boots pegged | and sewed. Kip & Coif Oxford Boots laced and strapped j Spring heel Kip Begged lace Boots. FOR BOYS. Boy3 Thick Boots, sizes 1 to 5. do do Brogans, do Lto 5. do do Rip and Gait, do do pumps and i half welted. i Boys Calf and Kip Boots, welted and Double ■ soled. FOR YOUTHS. Youth’s Thick Boots, s’zes 9 to 13, “ “ Brogans, do 9to 13. do do Rip do do ! do do Boots half welted and double soled. Youth’s Calf, do do do and do do do do Brogans pumps and half welted. FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN. Sevvpd Calf, Kid, Goat, Seal, Grain, Morocco and Buff Bootees thick and thin sole, witn and j without heels. Pegged Call, Goat, Seal, Grain, Morocco and ! Buff Bootees, thin and thick soles, with and with’ I out heels. i Fine Kid Ties and Buskins ; Common Kid Morocco, Seal and Goat Ties. ; Silk Lasting, Kid and Morocco Gaiters with i and without heels. j Kid, Morocco and silk lasting lace Boots. ; do. do. Strapped Slippers, i Children’s Congress Heel Gaiters. FOR PLANTERS. The largest, best made, and; cheapest stock of ! NEG-EO SHOES EVER BROUGHT TO CO'UMBUS, Among them are, Round and Lap Seam, Doub e Braced, Double Soled Brogans, from 1 to 15. Round Seam Triple S itched Iron Mailed Bro gaas. Round seam, Three Soled Brogans. Oak Bottoms, Rus.-et's and other kinds ranging in price from SI. 10 upwards. If any of our goods do not prove as represented by ns, we will make the deficiency good to the purehaser. TO COUNTRY II ERCHANTS, TRAD ERS, PEDDALRS, & c ., We can offer goods at Boston and New York prices. By giving us a call you can save from 15 to 29 per c-.nt on your bills. Taking the quality of our g- odsinto considera tion.weare to be undersold by no one North, South, East or U e?t. We have made ariangements to receive all new styles from factories of any note in the Unitec ‘dates as soon as introduced, and shall be receiv ing fresh goods every week from our own Fac tories. A. C. SAUNDERS & CO., Oct 15..w&dtf 102 Broad Street. By ELLIS & MATHIS, Auction Sale of BOOKS AND STATIONERY. EVERY NIGHT. Columbus, Oct, 15—dtf. GOLD ! GOLD ! TEMPER,IH BILL. Golden Showers! and Showers of Gold ! | GRAND GIFT ENTERTAINMENT, ON THE J4rh ami 15th Oct. FOR TWO DAYS LONG3R AND THE LAST IN THIS CITY. DR. BEALE’S ENTERTAINMENTS. Cos sifting of Eiver and Falls of Niagara: AND THE MAMMOTH GAVE OF KENTUCKY. Vocal and Instrumental Music, Each Exhibition to conclude with THE WORLD RENOWNED AND ORIGINAL MARIONETTE FAMILY. On each and every night will be distributed to he audience wi hou’ extra charge FIFTY MAGNIFICENT PRESENTS, Fine Gold Jewelry, &c., such as Fine Lockets, Beautiful Camoo, Vlosaic, Florentine, and gold stone setts. Bracelets, Breastpins, Eardrops, shirt Studs and Buttons, Finger Rings, &c. and a num ber of other articles too numerous to mention. Think of it! Admission Tickets only Fifty Cents, and all these beautiful presents given away. For full particulars see programme. Oct 14—d2i Dr. BE ALE, Manager COTTON, COT COTTOiTT COT! Os is now selling at a good i rice, and if the notes and accounts past due toJ. Enn s & Cos. are not soon paid, sutta wid be instituted indiscrim inately. A word to the wise is sufll ient Oct 14—w&dtf. J INMS & CO. i DRY GOODS” AT AUCTION, 1)Y HARRISON & PITTS. WE now have inshore, and arc daily receiv ing trom New York, a fine assortment of first class STAPLE & FANI Y DRV DODDS, AND FANCY ART CLE3 Which we will offer at Auction and Private Sale through the reason, and to which we invite the attention of our triends and the public g nerally. The stock consists in part of the following arti cles, viz: Prints of every style, White B-iiliante, Mu lin de Laines, Robes a Les, de L dries Robes a’Quiiie* Valencia Flounced Robes, Cashmeres, Flam and Figured Alpaccas, Ginghams, White and Red Flannels, Li dseys” Cloths Casrimetes, battinets, Fweeds, K utucky Jeans,K<ystone and ftiorse Plaids, Allenda e Sheetings, I ish Linens, Blank ets, Bed Ticking, Blenched Domestics, Towels, Linen Table Cl .ths, Linen and Colton Table Diaper, Linen Napkins, Linen Cambiicand Bui’ dered ti’d’kis, Apron ( h cks, iioes and 11 aif Hoes, Shirts Merino, and Cotton Net Shirts, Razors, Table and Pocket Cultlery, Needles, Spoil Thread, Fancy Soap , Pruineiy, Peieus sion Cups, Letter Piper, Envelops, and'a great many articles too tedious to mention. Our first first sale of the season will take place at 7}o clock on Fue-day Night next, the 12th itist., to be continued every night throughout tho winter. VVe will also have one or two day sales each week. All goods offered at Auction guarantied as rep resenred or no sale. lIPRISON &, PITTS. E. J. Pinckard, Auciioner. 59 <>ni 61 Broad St eat, Columbus, (sct. 8, ’SB. Of. ~rfTK^ 7 iT ij tiE. ” JII. SIKE>i, respectfully returns iiis u, , thanks to nis frit-mis for past favors IrL and begs leave to remind them of the iaSHses fact that he is still at his oi l business and stand, 36 Broad street, where he will be glad to see his old customers, and as many new ones as aro w lling to g ve him a trial. Mattrasses in ary quantity for sale cheap Re pairing of every de-cripdon Furniture done at once, and in the neatesi style. Particular atten ion given to upholstering Church Pews, Chairs and Cushions of all kinds. Oct. 8, wd tf. NEW cash; BEY GOODS STORE, JAMES McFHILLIPS, RESPECTFULLY begs leave to announce to the Ladies of Columbus and vicinty, that in a lew days he will open the store on Broad street formerly occupied by Albertson, Flynn <fc Cos., with an entire new stock of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY-GOODS, They were bought exclusively for the Cash,and | will be sold for Cash at unusually low prices.— iHe would cali paiticular attention to his large stock of DRESS GOODS, Shawls, t'loaks, Em broidery, and Hosiery. Importing all hi’ Linen Goods direct from Ireland, he will be prepared to offer grea f inducements in that departme l l, which will comprise Shirting Linens, Linen Shoe* tings, and Ptilow Case Linens, of every width; ! Table Linei s. Napkins and To veling, in gmnt variety. In fact eveiything in the Linen line. He Hatters himself that a call will satisfy anv lady that this is the place to buy Linen and House keeping goods. Also, a very large stock of Blankets, flannels, Kerseys, Osnaburgs, and Plantation Goods, gen erally, at very low prices. Feeling satisfied those favoring him with a call, will endorse all he promises, an early inspection of the stock is solicited. J. McPHILLIPS, Broad stieit,under Masonic Hall. Oct. B..wd3m “a* lb* sm &s 9 A T TORNEY A T L A VV, HAMILTON Gf A. j Will practice in the counties of Harris, Musco* | gee, Talbot, Merriwether and Tr up. j Particular attention will be paid to collections. | Octobei8 —w Vd ly COM OUND Fl.i ID. Extract of Buchu. BAR OSMA CRENA TA.” A sovereign remedy for diseasese’ of the BLADD R, SPINE j g KID'T’YS USLaa'. RY ORGANS, GR >V J j EL, STOV sin the BLADDER, OIROS | j 1C CAT RRH of the BL DDI R, MGR ) 2 ! !RRIT f the •'L ADDI R and UREs ) f T.IR Vs diserses of the PR ,ST ME, ami F- 1 jTdNTtO N and INA..ON- T Nl-NnE of UR Ni j ft|fomalo 58 of tone in tne parts cm erned. J pa jAI ao, DYSPEPSA, Of ROVIC, t HEU VI A-j m. 5 TLSM and AFFEC TIONS of tht SKIN. ! | “i Ihe above medi cine is earnestly re- j £5 r commended to Physi cians and practition- ) era of medicine and the public generally,) Ti (as it ran f e used by persons of all ages and I §£ j labits, is pleasant to th e taste, ard can b) read ly taken by any patient no matter howadverse he may be to takiDg medicines. CAUTION. None genuine without the nam u s of Eppiog & L Pietce & Go., blown upon each bottle’ MANUFACTURED ONLY BY BROOKS & CHAPMAN. DRIJGGI STS, COLUMBUS GEORGIA. And sold by all respectable Druggists through* ou thp eou- try. Sept 27 dw—tf,