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COLIMBIS, WEDNESDAY. JAMI AftY .% 1859.
Republican Sentiments.
We have before us an epitome of the remarks
of a Congressman elect from Brooklyn a Mr.
Humphrey's—who is trying to follow the wake of
Mr. Seward. He commences by saying that he is
just “buckling on the armor” —that in the next
“ten years the great and momentous battle of free
dom is to be fought” —he would be true to his
“convictions and principles”—the “salvation of
the Union depended upon the “Republican party
and its principles”—the “South had forced sla
very into the territories”-would force it into “free
States” —the Supreme Court would let the slave
have an owner in New York, the Southern juries
perjured themselves in behalf of the crowning in
famy (Echo case)—the “South warred upon the
free institutions and sought to subjugate free
dom” —the “great struggle between right, and
wrong, Freedom and Slavery would never cease
till slavery was overcome” —prized (Humphreys’)
his birthright—would not “yield one iota in the
contest” —the South had repealed the Missouri
Compromise and now with “God’s help, the Re
publicans would maintain and enforce fhe princi
ple of no more slave States and no more slave ter
ritory.” This is a synopsis of a Congressman’s
speech to his constituents. It is the most amusing
thing wc ever read. Hull it reveals the programme
of a majority of the people in the Union. To all
persons who prat about the Union at any pricit
who worship a name with the devotion of those
who kiss the toe of the Pope—we commend the
sentiment that the Union depends upon (he en
forcement of the “principles” of the Republican
party —the pririfciple that “slavery must be over
come” —the principle that the slaves who wait on
our table, who till our soil, must be sent away and
they not pay for them, the principle that we must
yield our own opinions of right and wrong to theirs
or the Union will be dissolved. Now there may
be some chicken hearted Southerners who would
not have the spirit to resist an unjust principle and
an unholy crusade against the institutions of
the South—who, unlike our lathers would not
tight for a little tax on hn, but would not light
atall, if the f’nion is in danger hut would yield
their birthright and their slaves. We trust, how
ever, they are few in number and they will not be
come lories before the struggle.
As to Mr. Humphrey ’s statements, like those of
Other abolitionists, they are far from the truth.—
The South never “forced” slavery anywhere—on
the contrary it is always forced out. The South
never sought to “subjugate freedom” —on the con
trary she asks the pitiful boon to be let alone. —
The juries of the South never perjured them
selves—on the contrary they have decided the
law.
Besides, the South never decapitated a Judge
for discharging his sworn duty—the abolition
ists have. The South never killed any’ of the
officers of the government in executing'what
might be regardedj an odious law—the abolition
ists have. In fact the South has yielded so long
to the indignities of the abolitionists—has neglec
ted so long to defend her integrity—has refused
under a sense of right so long to occupy her true
position — has thought SO little Of her great wealth,
her resources, her capacity to take care of her
self, her generous, noble, and chivalrous sons,
that it is no wonder the abolitionists have a3 poor
an opinion of her, and under the cry of Union,
desire to tight the great battle, which will take
from her the last vestige of slavery.
Macon and Brunswick Road.
We learn from the Georgia Citizen that the city
of Macon passed a resolution in a late meetiug, to
subscribe the sum of $200,000 to the Macon and
Brunswick Road on the following conditions:
The money to be paid in Oily’ Bonds bearing 7
percent, interest, and to be binding on the City,
when a similar amount of subscription is obtain
ed from other sources, and with the further con
dition that the City subscription be spent iu build
ing the Road out from the City of Macon.
Judge A. C. Cochran, Capt, Thomas Harde-I
man and L. A Whittle, Esq., addressed the meet
ing. We hope the road will bo built. It will be
a great benefit to Macon, and also help Colum
bus.
;£s!P“By the report of R. R. Cuyler, Esq., Presi
dent of the Central railroad, it appears that the
gross earnings of that road, for 1858, are one
million three hundred and fifty-three thousand
seven hundred and twentv-twu dollars, whilst the
current expenses are hundred and forty'-one
thousand one hundred and twenty-six dollars and
thirty-eight cents, leaving an excess over ordina
ry expenses of eight hundred and twelve thousand
five hundred and ninety-five dollars and sixty
two cents.
An American Vessel Boarded by the British War
Steamer Ajax
Boston, Dec. 28.—The brig Anglo Saxon ar
rived at this port this morning, from Port Praya.
She reports that on the 27th of October last, she
was ordered to heave to, and after having done so,
was boarded by an officer from Her Majesty r ’s War
Steamer Ajax. After inquiring the name of the
vossel, where'from, and whither bound, her pa
pers were demanded and shown. The British of
ficial then proceeded to examine the papers at his
leisure, and the Anglo-Saxon was detained oue
hour and a half, awaiting the action of the Brit
ish functionary. The papers were then handed
to the captain of the Anglo-Saxon and she pro
ceeded on her voyage.
The Collector of this Port will procure the ne
cessary affidavits in connection with this outrage,
and forward them to the proper department at
Washington without delay.
The Beauty or Jew ish Works.
The joint anniversary of the Hebrew and Ger
man Hebrew’ Benevolent Societies,.of the city of
New York, was celebrated on Thursday evening
last, at fhe City Assembly Rooms, by a splendid
dinner. The proceedings after the feast, as pub
lished in the New York papers, are exceedingly
interesting, and must have been enjoyed to a high
degree by all present. A sentiment complimen
tary to the ladies was responded to by Mr. Do
Cordova, in a very happy manner. The speaker
stated that the Jewish women were the most beau
tiful in the world, and this was allowed, he said,
even by Christian writers, for when novelists look
ed for beauty they wont back to a Rebecca; when
for courage, they went_ back to a Judah; and
when they looked for the mother cf Kings, thev
looked for the mother of Kings, they went back to
Ruth.
Washington, Dec. 29. 1858.
Lieut. Mowry has received information from
Guaymas, Mexico, by the overland route, to Nov.
25, stating that the United States ship St. Marys
had just arrived at that point in time to prevent
Capt. Stone’s surveying party from being forcibly
expelled from Sonora.
~ A meeting was held to-day of the managers of
the Washington National Monument bociety, to
consider the condition of the buildings and other
property, and the prospect of resuming work.
The shaft is one hundred and seventy feet high as
left by the old Board, and the buildings are in
bad condition. The intention is expressed of re
newing work as early as possible. No statement
is made of the means in hand or to be raised.
The President has just signed, it is said, a pro
clamation ordering public sale, in April and May
next, of four millions three hundred thousand
acres of land in Wisconsin, which includes alter
nate sections along the railroad lines. Lands not
sold publicly will afterwards be subject to private
entry.
The War Department received to-day a large
mail from the Pacific coast, but containing no
news beyond what has already been made public.
The Indians were quiet.
Despatches were received to-day’ at the State
Department from London and Paris. The Span
ish-Mexican difficulty caused very little talk. At
tention is given at present more to Central
America.
Rumors again prevail here that filibusters aro
leaving Southern ports in large numbers. The
administration has telegraphed their federal offi
cers to watch vigilantly.
The Secretary of the Navy has not yet selected
a Commodore for the Gulf in place of Commodore
Mclntosh. lie will probably wait until some
thing definite is known in regard to the fillihus
ters, now on their way’ to Nicaragua. The proper
instructions will then be given, and a competent
officer sent out. — N Y Herald.
Washington, Dec. 29,1858.
Contrary to recent rumors and positive asser
tions, there is official authority for saying tha*
the government, up to noon to-day, had not receiv
ed one word relative to the alleged return of the
schooner Susan to Pensacola from Nicaragua.—
The government is in daily telegraphic commu
nication with the federal officers at the several
Southern ports, and is kept advised of the filibus
tering movements so far as they can be ascertain
ed. Every effort is made on its part to suppress
them. The recent chartering of a steamboat at
New Orleans with this view was by the authority
of the goAcrument, in response to the application
for that purpose.
It appears from the official returns from Bremen
and Hamburg, two of the most important emigrant
ports of Europe, that the number of emigrants
thence to the United States was 41,344 tor the
ten months and a half previous to the loth of No
vember last. This is considerably less than the
emigration for the corresponding peiiod ol the
year previous.
Lord Lyons, according to the latest British ad
vices, will reach Washington about the Ist of
March.
Our government has nd reeent advices from
Mexico.
Things in Washington, as Telegraphed i the New
York Papers.
Judge Samuel Blaek will, there is little, if any
doubt, be appointed Governor of Nebraska, and
the vacancy on the bench of that Territory thus
created will be filled by a gentleman from Geor
gia.
While the opponents of the Old Soldiers’ Pen
sion bill estimate that from eleven to twelve mil
lions will be required to carry’ it into effect, its
friends say, from the most accurate calculations,
the amount will only be three million per annum.
There is, however, no prospect of the bill becom
ing a law.
General Walker is believed to be in the vicinity
of Mobile.
Gen. llenningsen is still in Washington.
There has been a free interchange of views
among many leading Republican Senators and
Representatives, for which an occasion has been
afforded since the commencement of the recess.—
The opinion was unanimous that parties and
polities aro so shaped imthis Congress that noth
ing will be effected during the present session
concerning the Pacific Railroad, or a modification
of the tariff.
The Administration has no despatches to-day
(December 27) from Mexico. The Mexican lega
tion expected to have received despatches an
nouncing the defeat of Degollado and the capture
of Guadalaxara by Miramon, the Zuloaga chief
tain, which they elaim as a serious blow to J uarez.
This is not, conceded by independent men familiar
with Mexican affairs. Instead of its constituting
a Zuloaga triumph fatal to the Liberals, it is be
lieved that it raises up Miramon as a formidable
rival to Zuloaga—thus introducing another impor
tau t element into the contest. I am assured, from
high authority, that it is not the anticipation of
such news that delays Mata’s reception, and also,
that, even if true, it is not likely to be accepted as
decisive against him. His reception depends up
on as far more important contingency. 1 learn at
the Navy Department that it has been definitely
settled that flag officer Mclntosh is to bo relieved
from the command of the homo squadron.
Lawless Doings In Kansas.
St. Louis, Dee. 27, 1858.
The Jefferson City Examiner learns from are
liable source, that Fort Scott, Kansas, on the night
of the 15th inst., was attacked by Capt. Mont
gomery, at the head of two hundred men, and the
town taken. When the Examiner’s informant es
caped five or six persons had beer, killed by them.
The object of the attack, it was presumed, was to
release one of Capt. Montgomery’s men, who was
confined there under an indictment for murder.
It was feared the town would be entirely destroy
ed.
A dispatch from Kansas City says that the Ilar
risonvillc (Missouri) Democrat of the 25th inst.
states that on last Monday a band of thieves and
assassins, from Kansas Territory, entered Vernou
county, Missouri, and killed David Cruse and stole
a lot of cattle, twenty horses and eleven negroes.
About the same time Captains Brown and Mont
gomery entered Missouri, on the Little Osage
, river, and stole a negro woman and took Mr.
Larue prisoner, carrying the latter into the Terri
tory, but releasing him on the following day. An
express had been sent to Gov. Stewart, of Mis
souri, for assistance to protect life and property.
Extensive Snow Storm.
X e w York, Dec. 30.—A severe snow storm is
prevailing here, and prevailing at all points north
and east, heard from. There have been but two
arrivals of vessels to-day, but no disasters at sea
on the coast have been reported. c
Mobile, Jan. 3—Sales of Cotton to-day S,OOO
bales, at an advance of %c., caused by the steam
er’s news: and the market closed with an avancing
tendency.
New Orleans, Dec. 27.—Sales of cotton to
day 23,250 bales, at an advance of and the
pjarket closed active and advancing.
Farther by the!America.
Speculators took, during the week, 6,500 bales
and exporters 3,006 bales. The market closed
buoyant, and with an increased demand. Sales
on Friday, 8,000 bales. Speculators and expor
ters each taking 1,000 bales—the market closing
firm, at the following quotations:
Fair Orleans .’ 754d.
Middling Orleans 7d.
Fair Mobile 7%d.
Middling Mobile 6 15-16d.
Fair Upland 7lsd
Middling Upland 6 13-I6d.
Stock 290,000 bales, including 218,000 Ameri
can. Some circulars report an advance of
1-1 Cd on interior qualities.
State of Trade. —Manchester advices were
favorable. Indian goods had all slightly advan
ced, and yarns and cloths exhibited an advancing
tendency.
Havre Cottgn Market. —Orleans tree ordi
naire, 105 francs. The market opened with a de
clining tendency, but closed firm. Sales of the
week, 8,000 bales; stock 93,000 bales. -
Latest. — Liverpool, Saturday , Dec. 18th.
Sales of the day 8,000 bales—market closing ac
tive, at a shade dearer prices and with an advan
cing tendency.
Breadstuffs were dull but steady. There was
some inquiry for good wheat.
LATEST.
London* Saturday afternoon, Dec. 18th.— By
Telegraph. —Consols were quoted at 96!'s @97 for
account.
The bullion in the Bank of England had in
creaeed £248,000.
Money was more active.
Richardson, Spence Sc Cos., quote Flour very
dull, with sales unimportant. Wheat very dull.
Corn duli, and prices nominal.
Concert.
Mr. D. Ire‘ md—a.graduate of the Pennsylva
nia Institute of the bliud—will give a Concert of
Vocal Music to-night at Mr. Slade’s School. He
will be assisted by Mr. Chase.
Cuban Affairs.
Washington, Dec. 31. —The latest direet in
telligence from Cuba, warrants the belief that the
intervention of France has not been asked for
any purpose.
Another source states that there arc doubtless
good grounds for the recent New Orleans dipatch
es about fillibuster movements against Cuba.
Private advices from New Orleans confirm pos
itively that a- squad of Americans are now in
Cuba, with irregular passports, and ready to aid
in a revolution.
By the Overland Mall.
St. Louis. Dec. 31. —The overland Mail of the
3d inst. has arrived.
The Gila mining operations are resulting fa
vorably.
One of the mail stations had been entirely rob
bed of stock by the Indians.
Later from Santa Fe.
The Santa Fe mail of the 6th inst. reached In
dependence on Saturday. The conductor reports
the snow on the route three feet deep, and the
weather very cold.
The Legislature was to convene the day the
mail left.
Fort Defiance dates are to Nov. 21.
Col. Miles had pursued the Indians into their
mountain fastnesses, over regions heretofore un
known, and the white men were putting them to
flight whenever ihey found them.
Maps of the marches were soon to bo made
out, giving much information respecting the coun
try.
Maj. Backus returned to Fort Defiance on the
18th inst. We have had no regular fight with the
Indians, but had killed six of them in various
skirmishes.
Capt. Vtrcldes of a company of spies had been
badly wounded.
Col. Bonneville and Superintendent Collins go
to Fort Defiance during the armistice to treat with
the Navajos.
Their action to be final either for peace or
war.
Judge Boone will take the district to be vacated
by Judge Benedict.
From the Augusta Constitutionalist
Current News of l lie Day.
It was reported in New Orleans on the 29th
December; that emigration from that port to Cuba
had been going on quietly and legally for months
past. It was supposed they were invited by the
Revolutionists, The secret agent of the govern
ment there detected no illegal emigration.
The ship Sagamore recently collided with the
ship Lady Russell, in Mobile bay. The loss was
about one thousand tive hundred dollars.
The steamship Arabia left Boston for Liverpool
on the 29th ult,, with fifty-eight passengers and
seventy-seven thousand dollars in specie.
Eucador continues blockaded by the Peruvian
fleet. The Eucadorians are eager to fight, but the
Peruvians do not seem disposed to gratify’ them,
but persist in blockading their ports.
It is reported that the Tehauntepee company
have bought the steamers America and Canada,
to make a New Orleans weekly line.
The President of the touted States has signed
a proclamation offering four million three hundred
thousand acres of public land, in Wisconsin, for
sale in April and May.
Various reports are in circulation about the
whereabout of tho Schooner Susan, but there is
no reliable intelligence concerning her at present.
Lord Lyonn is expected to reach Washington
city about the Ist of March.
Reeent telegraphic reports announce that yris
sari has been recalled : and that the Nicaraguan
government fear the arrival of five hundred filli
busters from California, in the steamer Hermann.
A recent tire at Halifax, N. S. burnt five large
buildings, including the telegraphic office bloeks
and two men, named Grant and Flager, perished
in the ttaines.
The London Times says that no attempts can
bo made, with any prospect of success, to lift the
old eal.de until the return of calm weather, at the
eud of April or May, and even under the best cir
cumstances, the expectations with regard to the
operation are uot favorable. Meanwhile it has
been definitely ascertained that the existing dam
age was not at the shore end. The laying of the
new end has been completed to a distance of
twelve miles out from Valentia, and the portion
taken up was found to be in a perfect condition
for all electrical purposes. Experiments lately
undertaken by a person previously unconnected
with the enterprise, strongly support the original
inference that the main fault is about two hundred
and seventy miles fjom the Irish coast, at a depth
probably of nine hundred fathoms. There is also
a fault on the other side, which is thought to be
about three hundred miles from Newfoundland.
Currents, however, still continue to be received,
although of a kind so feeble and uncertain as to
be useless for eny practical purpose.
The legislature of Missouri met on the 2Sth of
December. The Governor’s message shows that
the receipts for two years, in the treasury, are
larger than the expenditures. He recommends
additional State aid for the completion of the Pa
cific railroad to Kansas city. He says he has re
ceived anti-slavery communications from the leg-
Ulatures of Maine, New Hampshire, and Massa
chusetts, but has not answered them, nor will he
submit them to his legislature unless specifically
called upon to do so.
A telegraphic dispatch from Boston, on the 28th
of .December, states that the brig Anglo-Saxon
arrived at that port, from Port Praya, on that
day. She reports that on the 27th of October
last, she was ordered to heave to, and after hav
ing done so, was boarded by an officer from Her
Majesty’s, war steamer Ajax. After inquiring the
name of’ the vessel, where from, and whither
bound, her papers were demanded and shown.
The British official then proceeded to examine the
papers at his leisure, and the Anglo-Saxon was
detained one hour and a half, awaiting the action
of the British functionary. The papers were then
handed to the captain of the Anglo-Saxon, and
she proceeded on her voyage.
The Collector of Boston, it is stated, will pro
cure the necessary affidavits in connection with
this outrage, and forward them to the proper de
partment at Washington without delay.
Nicaragua.
The Mississippi papers report large meetings
to have been held at Columbus, Aberdeen, and
other places, upon Nicaraguan Affairs. The fol
lowing resolutions were adopted, to-wit:
Resolved, That the removal of Gen. Walker
from the territory of Nicaragua on two previous
occasions was without warrant of the law either
of nations or of this country, and a flagrant usur
pation by officers of the navy, and a breach of
the right of Gen. Walker and those under his com
mand and of the territorial sovereignty of Nicar
agua.
Resolved, That the recent boarding of an Ame
rican vessel by British officers in the waters ol
Nicaragua, and compelling her to return to the
United States without landing her passengers, was
the natural result of this interference to remove
Gen. Walker from Nicaragua, and is an insult to
this nation for which the most immcd.ate and
ample reparation should be exacted.
Resolved, That to grant the right of transit
and couple with it conditions that render it vexa
tious or nugatory, is equivalent to a denial of
that right; and the condition demanded or impos
ed by Nicaragua, that all American passengers
who cross her territory shall sail frem only one
port of this Union, is unjust, burthensome and
insulting, and ought to be rejected and resisted
by this government.
Resolved, That a committee of seven be ap
pointed by the Chair to solicit subscription to aid
the cause of immigration to Nicaragua, and that
we commend the subject to the Southern public as
one in which they, from their peculiar situation
have an especial interest.
Rf.v. Mb. Spurgeon—Close Communion. —
From an extract of a sermon on “The Ho
ly Spirit and one Church,” the celebrated Spur
geon, of London, says:
“There is not a Christian beneath the scope of
God’s Heaven from whom I am separated. At
the Lord’s Table 1 always invite all churches
to come and sit down and commune with us. If
any man were me that lam separate from
the Episcopalian, the Presbyterian or the Metho
dist, I would tell him he did not know me, for I
love them with a pure heart fervently, and I am
not separate from them. I may hold different
views from them, and in that point truly I may
be said to bo separate, but I am not separate in
heart. I will work with them—l will work with
them heartily; nay, though my Church of Eng
land brother send me in, as he has done, a sum
mons to pay a church rate, that I cannot in con
science pay, I will love him still; and if he takes
chairs and tables it matters not—l will love for all
that; and if there be a ragged school or anything
else for which I can work with him to promote
the glory of God, therein will I unite with him
with all my heart. I think this bears rather hard
on our friends—the Strict Communion Baptists.
I should not like to say anything hard against
them, for they are about the best people in the
world; but they really do separate themselves
from the great body of Christ’s people. The
Spirit of the Living God will not let them do this
really—but they do it professedly. They sepa
rate themselves from the great Universal Church.
They say they will not commune with it; and if
any one comes to their table who has not been
baptised, they turn him away. They ‘separate,’
certainly. Ido not believe that it is wilful schism
that makes them thus act; but at the same time I
think the old man within has some hand in it.”
Arizona. —Letters have been received by the
overland mail. An officer at Fort Buchanan
writes, December 5, that rich deposits of gold
have been found on the Gila river for one hundred
and sixty miles on both sides. Six hundred and
fifty men are at work, and live hundred are on
their way from California. Should the emigra
tion increase at the same rate as it commenced, it
is supposed there w’ill be fifty thousand persons in
Arizona within the next twelve months. Speci
mens of silver, richer than that from Heintzlman’s
mine have been discovered.
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The public of Columbus and vicinity are particularly
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December 11—d3ni.
Late discoveries in Pathology show that very
many of the diseases whieh afflict mankind arise
from impurity of the blood. This has long been
suspected but is only lately known. In consump
tion, tubercles are found to be u sedimentary depos
its from the blood. Dropsy, Gout, Cancers, Ul
cers and Eruptions, all arise in disordered depos
ited from the blood. Bilious diseases and fevers
are caused'solely by its deranged unhealthy state,
and even the decline of life follows a want of vi
tality in the blood. In view of these facts Dr.
Ayer designed his Cathartic Pill especially to
purify and invigorate the blood, and hence we be
lieve to arise its ttnparalelled success in controll
ing and curing disease. Medical Journal.
Weakness of tlie Stomacli & Indices’ll,
Another Great Cure effected by Bcerhave’s Hol
land Bitters.
The wife of Peter De Witte, living in Holland
Town. Sheboygan county, Wisconsin, suffered
much from Weakness of the Stomach and Indiges
tion. She bad been under a physician’s care for
some time, but the disease seemed to baffle even
his skill. She purchased some HOLLAND BIT
TERS at our office, which has given tone to her
stomach: her appetite and strength are returning,
and we firmly believe that this is another great
cure effected by your medicine.
We have still to record many wonderful cures
effected by this remedy, but must await another
opportunity. One thing you can rely upon,what
we have published'are from persons of veracity,
sons much respected in our community, and are
literally true. J. QUINTUS.
Ed. Sheboygan Niewsbod, Sheboygan, Wis.
See Advertisement. Jan I—l wdw.
The Mustang Liniment cure* Rheumatism .
The Mustang Liniment cures Stiff Joints;
The Mustang Liniment cures Burns and Wounds;
The Mustang Liniment cures Sores and Ulcer*;
The Mustang Liniment cures Neuralgia;
The Mustang Liniment cures Corns and W arts ;
The Mustang Liniment cures Caked Breasts and
Sore Nipples;
The Mustang Liniment is worth
1,000,000 DOLLARS PER ANNUM
To the United Stales, as the preserver and restorer ol
valuable Horses and Cattle. It cures all Sprains.Galds
Wounds, Stiff Joints, &c.
Will you answer this question I Hid you ever hear
of any ordinary Sore, Swelling, Sprain or Stiffness, ei
ther on man or beast, which the Mustang Liniment
would not cure! Did you ever visit any respectable
Druggist in any part of the world - in Europe, Asia or
America—who did not say “it was the greatest discov
ery of the age!” Sold everywhere. Every family
should have it; three sizes.
BARNES & PARK, Proprietors, New York
December 35, 18558—wlm.
Holloway’s Pills. —For the periodical irreg
ularities incidental to the weaker sex, this altera
tive is an invaluable remedy. From the first
blush of womanhood to the ripeness of old age,
it may be taken as an aid, invigoraut, or cxpel
lant; it strengthens the fading energies occasion
ed by long life; revitalizing the blood, and re
cruiting the debilitated system.
isgg„Sold at the manufactory, No. 80 Maiden
Lane, New York, and by all Druggists, at 25c.,
63c., and $1 per Pot or Box. Janldwlw
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Among all preparations for the hair that have
been introduced as infallible, none has ever given
the satisfaction or gained the popularity that
Prof. Wood's Ilair Restorative now has. His
Restorative has passed the ordeal of innumerable
fashionable toilets, and the ladies, wherever they
have tested it,pronounce it a peerless article. They
find, where the hair is thinned, that it creates a
fresh growth—that it fully restores the vegetative
power of the roots on the denuded places, and
causes the fibres to shoot forth anew—that it dis
solves and removes dandruff, prevents grayness,
restores the hair to its original color when gray
ness has actually supervened, gives a rich lustre,
imparts the sofness and flexibility of silk to the
hair, and keeps it always luxuriant, healthy and
iu full vigor.— New York Tribune.
Sold by all Druggists in this city', and by deal
ers and druggists generally throughout the United
States atjd Canadas. dec 15—wd2w.
LYON’S MAGNETIC POWDER AND ;PILLS.
For the Destructimi of all kinds of Garden Bisects, Ants.
Bed Bugs, Roaches, Ticks, Fleas, .Moths, , Rats and
Mice, fyc. $-c.
What greater trouble, in an hour of ease.
Than gnawing rats, bed-bugs and fleas. .
Gardens can be preserved and houses rid of these
pests. It was discovered by Mr. E. Lyon, a French
Chemist, in Asia, and has been patronized by all Eas
tern governments and colleges. Reference can be made
wherever the article has been tried. It is free from Poi
son, anti harmless to mankind and domestic animals.—
Many worthless imitations are advertised. Be sure
it bears the name of E. LYON. Remember—
’Tis Lyon’s Powder kills insects in a trice,
While Lyon’s Pills are mixed for rats and mice.
Sample Flasks, 25 cents; regular sizes, [SO cents Sc $1
RARNES 6c PARK, New York.
December 25, 1858—d&wlm.
mvafftAiffifl nisi,
Tlie Great Premium Uisinfectant I
A MAGNIFICENT PITCHER was awarded it at
the Alabama State Fair at the recommendation of
a special scientific committee, who pronounced it supe
perior to any similar agent now in use. Besides its
strictly disinfecting uses, it may be most advantageous
ly applied as a therapeutic agent in the following cases:
All putrid diseases, salivation, sores, ulcers, burns,
fresh wounds, removing stains, destroying had breath,
curing stings, softening and whitening the skin in bath
ing, and especially in limestone countries, where the
water is hard, in making it soft, by pouring a few drops
into a basin full of water. Read what is said of it:
You would confer a general good by using means for
its general introduction and use —More than fifty citizens
of Auburn.
The best and most efficient preventative of conta
gious diseases now in use.— Auburn Gazette.
We advise our friends to try it, by all means.—Mont
gomery Mail.
No one who has used i once will consent to do
without it.— Tuskegre Republican.
We have used it about our premises with entire satis
faction.—Savannah Republican.
Superior to Labarraque’s French Liquor.— Carres.
National Intelligencer.
Has received the sanction of medical men in the
leading cities of the South— Atlanta American.
These things Prof. Darby assures it has done, and we
believe he would not even think, much less say so,
were it not the case. Southern Christian Advocate
It is a most effective and powerful combination. It
should be used everywhere. It will not disappoint you
as a disinfecting agent. — Holmes Steele, M. D.
Endorsed by Physicians in Charleston and Colum
bia, S. C.; New York, Augusta, Savannah, Atlanta,
Macon and Columbus, Ga: Montgomery, Selma and
Mobile Ala; and New Orleans, La.
Hospitals, corporations, shipmasters, manufacturers,
planters, physicians, furnished by the gallon at reduced
rates.
For sale by druggists and country merchants gener
ally. from whom orders are respectfully solicited.
Try at least one bottle. Price 5o cents. Follow di
rections.
[[[/“Manufactured only ir, the Laboratory of
J, DARBY, Auburn, Ala.
FOR SALE IN COLUMBUS BY
DANFORTH, NAGEL A CO.
BROOKS A CHAPMAN.
J. S. PEMBERTON & CO.
decl—dvvtf DAVID YOUNG
By ELLIS & MATHIS,
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
TN7E will sell at our Auction Room on Thursday
January 6th, at 11 o’clock, a large lot of Ilonse
hold and Kitchen Furniture, consisting in part of
Bedsteads. Bureaus, Tables, Chairs, Ac.
One PIANO FORTE.
As the property of S. A. Wales, deceased.
ALSO,
A Fine China Dining Sett,
A handsome lot of Mantle Ornaments.
Counting Room Furniture, &c.. Ac.
Jans—d2t ELLIS A MATHIS, Auc’rs.
GEORGlA— Muscogee County :
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE. —By virtue of an or-
IX. dertromthe Honorable Court of Ordinary of
Muscogee county, Ga„ I will sell at the Market House
in the city ot Columbus, Ga„ on the first Tusday in
in r ebruary next, within the leg'll hours of sale, two
Lots half acre each, in the city of Columbus known by
number” 579 and 581, with all improvements thereon
sold as the property of James L. Garrard, deceased, for
the benel.tot the heirs and creditors of said estate
Terms of Sale Cash.
m E. BARNARD, Adm’r.
ELLIS & MATT 11 IS. Auctioneers.
Columbus, Dec: 13, 1856. dtd
To Rent,
MA Good dwelling house situated in Nor
thern Liberties, containing seven rooms,
all necessary outhouses, and an excellent well of
water. Also, a two room house on the adjoining
lot. Apply to W. W. ROBISON, or °
jan4—d6t JAS. A. BRADFORD.
wanted!
TWENTY ACRES of wood land, within four
or five miles of this city. More or less in
quantity immaterial. Apply at this office.
Jan. 3, 1858.—d2t.
BRANDS & KORXER,
■iS 36 BROAD ST.
OFFER THEIR EXCELLENT STOCK OF
fgaapiPIANOS, MELODEONS, &C.,
fj ff! At Northern prices.
A good Piano for $260; Melodeons from SSO to
$125. Also, an excellent Organ for Church or
Parlor at $l5O. Call and examine at 36 Broad
Street. J an 4, 1859—wly.
To Hire.
A Good Cook, Washer and Ironer, alsc a prl,
a good house servant and nurse. Ippy at
at this office. jan 4—utf.
By ELLIS & MATHIS,
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
AT PUBLIC SALE.
Terms, One-Third Cash, Balance one and ttco
Years, with interest.
WILL be sold at the Market House, on .he
RsiMk, first Tuesday in February next, to the n. jh
pst bidder, a very desirable Residence on -
J.UaM intnsh street, in a pleasant neighborhood,wuh
hTTthw minutes walk of the Railroad, the Churches or
Broad st. The buildings are all new. Ihe Dwelling
i 48X48 substantially built throughout, and handsom
lv finished; with all conveniences of closets. Primes,
Ac. The outbuildings are ample and well finished.
The lot PA acre.) contains a number nt fine sliaclc trees,
a well of excellent water, bricked from the bottom,
and a productive garden, . THIS
dec‘23 dtf. ELLIS A MAims.
BEDSTEAD & MATRASSES.
I AM selling an excellent Cottage Bedstead lor
Five Dollars, Call and see them at J. H.
SIKES’ Furniture Store, 36 Broad St,
Also Matrasses by the gross of a Superior
quality. dee2.. uti
NIGROi’S FOR SALE.
DICK, a likely bov, IS years old: - A INY,
an extra Cook, Washer and Ironer. and two
likely hoy children; and Phillis, a field hand.
Apply to JOHN W. BR-OOKS,
Ja-ul— d4t At Brooks & Chapman's Druggists
WANTED.
4 First Rate black nurse for the ensuing year.
lx Apply immediately to
11 ‘ J.A.GIRDNER.
Dec. 30.
CLEARANCE SALE!
A REDUCTION IN PRICES
OF
PS fi fi P ft m ls s f*
§ fe-jjsS kziil § W bis Ifiiw
AT THE
3STE‘W OSNTZB-IPDRIOIE
140 Broad Street—Masonic Building
COLUMBUS.
JAMES M’PHILLIPS,
Having determined, in order to make room for
the Spring Stock, to clear out the entiro balance
remaining of his
Fall and Winter Goods,
Will on and after JANUARY FIRST, offer his
entire stock of
SILKS,
SHAWLS,
MERINOS,
DRESS GOODS,
BL ANK US, ILANNMS,
AND OTHER
WINTER GOODS,
Without any Regard to Profit!
CALICOS & HOMESPUNS,
Of every description, at very low prices.
CASH BUYERS
will find they can save money by making their
purchases here, as his iarge assortment of
WINTER GOODS
must be disposed of during the present season.
The whole stock has been marked down to prices
that must ensure speedy sales.
REMEMBER THE ADDRESS
J ames JVlelHiillips.
HO Itroad Street.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Columbus, Ga., Jan. 1,1850. d&.wtf
SEED
A full assortment of Bajou’s Kid Gloves, open*,
ed this morning. .TAS. McPHILLIPS,
140 Broad street. Masonic Building.
IMPORTANT TO
Planters & Country Merchants.
J. McPHILLIPS
VV’ould eaii attention of Buyers to his iarge stock
of Foreign and Domestic
DRY-G-OODS,
As he has a buyer residing in New York, ho
will at a I times be prepared to offer goods to th
Trade i or Cash only) at the lowest New York
Cost prices by the hale or package.
Planters wtl! find they can save money by buy
ing their KERSEYS, NEGRO BLANKET'S,
&c.,from him, his stock is extensive and his
ces natch below 7 that of any other store in the
South.
Cali and see his goods and prices, and thus poet
yourselves upon what you can get for your mo
ney and what goods are worth. Remember the
address,
JAMES McPHILLIPS,
140 Broad Street,
Two doors below J. B. Strupper.
Oct. ’<o..dArw tf.
t GEORGIA MILITARY
INSTITUTE
THE GEORGIA MILITARY INSTI
TUTE having been made a State Institu
tion. the New Board of Trustees appointed
by his Excellency, the Governor,’ have re
cently re-organized it by electing the
following officers:
Col. A. V. BRUMBY,
Superintendent and Professor of Mathematics and
Natural Philosophy.
CAPT. THOMAS P.. McCONXELL,
Commandant of Cadets and Professor of Engineering.
Rev. JOHN W. BAKER,
Chaplain and Professor of English Literature.
Mr. V. 11. MAGNET,
‘.Professor of French and History.
Capt. R. S. CAMP,
Assistant Professor of Mathematics,
Capt. S. 7 RUFF,
Assistant Prof, of Mathematics and Nat. Philosophy.
Dr. A. CONNELL, Surgeon.
The second term of the present Academic year will
commence on the 20th of Fehruaty. 1659, at which
time applicants for admission will be examined by the
Academic Board.
During the present year additional buildings have
been erected, and excellent scientific Apparatus pur
chased, thus rendering the facilities for ihe accommo
dation and instruction of Cadets greater than they have
heretofore been.
TERMS:
Board, tuition, fuel, washing, lights, and all other
Institute charges, for one session of five months, 8112,
50 paid in advance.
A medical fee of 85 per annum is required to be paid
in advance.
No other charge will be made for medical services
rendered to Cadeis.
Copies of the Regulations, and Catalogues of the In
stitute may be had by applying tothq^uperintendent.
Young men from other States will, as heretofore be
admitted as Cadets.
The Institute is located at Marietta, one of the high
est and most healthful points in the State.
A N. SIMPSON,
dcc23—dw2m Secretary Board Trustee*.