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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1857)
COLUMBUS: Wednesday Morning, April 1, 1857. I.AIKJKHT CITY CIRCVLATIOI. The Knquirer of yesterday morning, con tained a short valedictory of Mr. John H. Martin, on retiring from the editorial charge of that paper, a poet ho has filled for the last ten months, with marked ability. Mr. M. has our best wishes for his prosperity in whatever avocation he may engage, lie has few supe riors as an editor. Leo Acquitted. It is slated iu a dispatch from Washington, that the t rial of Dnndridge 0. Lee, for the kill ing of Hume a short time ago, in that city, wan brought to a close on Saturday last, and resulted in a verdict of acquittal. The Nicaraguan Cause. (’apt. H. liynum, of (Jen. Walker’s Army, arrived in our city yesterday, ami will remain several days, it is his intention to address our citizens on Monday night, tith instant, on Nic araguan affairs, when he proposes to give an account of the country, its prospects, Scc. Ho desires to raise an emigrating company of such men as are willing to go to Nicaragua and brave the dangers of sustaining a stable go vernment, planted upon republican principles. AH who desiro to make Nicaragua their home, will do well to attend. A small admission fee will be charged at the door, with a view of raising a fund to assist the emigrants. • ‘apt. liynum having gone through the cam paign with Walker, and seen much of the coun try, is ftblo to give valuable information of its soil and products, and something of the luxu ries and hardships of the warrior’s camp ser vice ♦ Freebooters. We are sorry to see that several of our ex changee, among which aro the Lumpkin Plain dealer, New Orleans True Delta, and Nownan Hlade, aro copying the contributions of “ Dr. I’illshury,” written expressly for the Daily Sun, and giving no credit therefor. This, we trust, is a profitable though petty system of pillage on their part. It is human nature, however, for brainless giants to take away auy thing lillijmtians may rightfully own. It is an easy matter to have a large paper, and pub lish it below living prices, when you can be furnished with all you want at the expense of others. There aro giants in theso days—ami diminutive individuals must suffer; in other words, the “fcigfish will eat the little ones.” Deliver us from those who act upon the princi ple of “what is yours is mine, and what is mine, is mine own.’’ So mote it be. . Speedy Transportation. The freight shipped by the steamship Amer ica on her last trip from New Orleans to Apa laohicola, was unloaded on the steamboats, and delivered at its destination in less than one week's time. This is what is deemed quick work ou low water. We are quick people in every way, save in railroad transportation. Bailroad Depot Burnt. We learn from the Charleston Courier, that the Railroad station house, at Oourdin’s Turn Out, on the North Eastern Railroad, was burned, with its contents, on Saturday 21st ult. There was an unusual quantity of goods stored in the building, and the loss is very con siderable. Messrs. Kelly & Ridgill, of Man ning, estimate their lossat SIO,OOO. The Star says that the fire was the work of a burglar. A Nicaraguan Bumor. The Petersburg Express learnß that it is re ported in Washington that the Government has received lengthy dispatches from Nicaragua, which will lead to au early recognition of the Minister and Government of Walker, and the speedy re-establishment of the Nicaraguan route. The exact purport of these dispatches has not trauspired, but it is uuderstood that President Buchanan holds the opinion that it is the duty of this Government to maintain open the communication by the Sail Juan route to the Pacific. The aid which the Brit ish have furnished the Costa Ricans in closing the Nicaraguan route, is contrary to their treaty engagements with this country, and Mr. liuchanan won’t stand it. Marion and Cahaba Bail Boad. We learn from the Commonwealth, that the final survey of the Marion and Cahaba Rail Road, was completed by the Eugineer on Wednesday last. The Commonwealth says the extension of the road to Cahaba is a fixed fact, and that the whole road will be putuuder con tract as soon us the Board of Direotors aot up on the Report of tho Engineer. The comple tion of the road to Cahaba will bo hailed with joy by every citizen at all interested In tho completion of the road to the Alabama river ; and the citizens of Cahaba and vicinity deserve much praise for the active exertions used by them in securing ample means to complete the road to their thriving town. Floked Up. On information furnished by telegraph, Gus McGibbony picked up at the wharf in Mont gomery, on Saturday evoning last, just before the departure of the St. Charles, on which the gentleman was about to take his departure, one J. B. L. Manson, alias Rives, charged with stealing a horse and buggy in Hawkinsvillc, Ga., and turniug the same iuto travelling mo ney at Macon. Tho Messenger says he “own ed up” to McGibbony, ou being arrested, say ing that he stole the horse and buggy in Haw kinsville, Georgia, and sold them in Macon.— He also stated that he was a gambler, and that, previous to bis stealing the aforesaid horse and buggy, be had lost all his money, and that the man from whom he stole them, won it. He pleaded this in justification, but it will hardly “go down” in a Georgia court of justice; and as McGibbony left with him fur that State on Saturday night, he will doubtless soon occupy quarters provided for bis class at the beauti ful red-gully town of Milledgeville. ’ How long did Adam remain in Paradise be fore he sinned ?” said an amiable spouse to her hueband. “ Till he got a wife,” calmly an swered the husband. For the Daily Hun. “Through a Glass, Darkly ” Messrs. Editors: —I found the following let ter on my desk this morning—perhaps you can explain it: “Dear Sir: —l am a stranger—arrived yes terday—have never seen a town before. I put up at what they told me was the best House iu the city, but think they must have been mis taken. The waiters had a great deal to do at the ends of the room and rushed past me And over one auother, as though there was a great fire raging and they were banding the buckets. After dinner l went out to see the city and people. Something approached me which strongly resembled an inverted wedge on roll ers. It was a lady ! She must have had a disease of the head, for there was a small but thick plaster of ostrich feathers and white sa tin ou the hack edge of it. From her shoul ders to below where her waist ought to have been, she wore a sort of wrapper; and below that, her form enlarged downwards like u hen with her chickens under her, only that she seemed to have them iu a coop, for I plainly saw some of the bars. I don’t think she had any feet—l did uot see any—l don’t think L ever saw a woman so much deformed. AH the residences appeared to be buried one story in the ground, though I could not find any mode of entrance to the first floor. Iu the evening I went to the Masonic Ball, where 1 saw the greatest number and fullest assortment of people I ever met. There was a variety of music and multitudinous dancing. At twelve o’clock the industrial exhibition opened, and some of the Goddesses proved rbat they did not live on ambrosia alone. Everybody was thought of, nnd even the little ones at home were not forgotten. ‘‘At last 1 went home, and this morning I de termined to enquire of a friend what could have been the cause of my meeting with such curi ous sights. “Yours, very anxiously, “ CAROLINE NEWCOMER.” I will send you my answer next time. Yours, kc., M. Later from Texas. Arrivalsof the steam ships Atlantic and Dan iel Webster bring us later advices from Texas. The Atlantic brought 5J5“7'>,j84 in specie. The Galveston dates are to the 17th. Preparations are being made in the eastern part of Texas for a large crop. Cotton will bo planted by the first. A large quantity of wheat, the cultivation of which is growing into gener al favor, will be sown this year. The small pox was prevailing iu Western Texas and the borderingJMexican towns. The State has very generally been suffering for want of rain, llain, however, has recently fallen in showers in many places. Grass is green on tho prairies, and trees are putting on their foliage anew. Ninety-three counties heard from give Ro berts 4,004 for Associate Justice, Gray 4,351 ; eighteen are yet to hear from. The Galveston News publishes “ a commu nication giving what purports to be a mortgage of the Houston (Galveston and Red River) Railroad, and all its lands, privileges, Slc., for a loan of one million of dollars, as a matter of interest to tho stockholders and parties direct ly concerned.” The mortgage is to Azariah C. Flagg and C. E. Habicht, and bears date January Ist, 1854, and was only recently dis covered on record in Anderson, Grimes county, “where tho eye of the public would not be like ly to look for such a document.” It has cre ated considerable excitement. The Indians have been committing new de predations near San Antonio. A Mr. Braden had all his liorsos stolen. On the other hand, Lieut. Wood, of Fort Mason, lately surprised a party of warriors near the north fork of the Concho, killing three and taking two prisoners. The San Antonio Ledger, 15th inst.,speaks of severe frosts, but corn was uninjured. The well known Bill Johnson wa9 arrested near Waoo, on the 9th inst., but not till he had received several shots. The Columbia Democrat, of the 17th inst., notices a severe frost, doing serious injury to corn. The cane also, which had a fine start, was killed down, but will probably come up again. The Houston Telegraph, of the 18th, says: “ No doubt cotton will have to be planted over, as well as a good deal of the corn. We dread to bear from the wheat region. At this sea son much of the wheat must have been jointed, awl if so, this untimely frost will be the death of it. As for cotton and corn, if there is plen ty of seed in the country, it is full early enough to plant yet, and secure good crops.” From the Rio Grande there is no political news of importance. The Brownsville Flag, 12th inst., speaks of refreshing rains, and says a full crop of corn is now assured The Brazos Statesman says of the wheat crop : “Never in any country, North or South, have we seeu the crops of wheat more promis ing. Every acre sown covers the ground now, and much of it will hide a mule rabbit, aud should tho present favorable weather continue, harvesting will commence early in May. We will no longer look beyond home for our sup ply of fiour after this. A Valuable Discovery. TheN. O. Bulletin says among the innumer able valuable productions which enterprise and energy have developed iu the State of Georgia, wo notice one, that in time will be classed among the most practically useful. We allude to the discovery of various clays in the vicinity of thecity of Augusta, which constitutea valua ble indestrutnble paint for external work. Fif teen samples of these clays were submitted to the examination of Dr. Thomas Antisell, of the Smithsonian Institute at Washington, oue of the most eminent aualytioal chemists in the coun try, and without a superior in that branch of chemistry embracing the analysis of soils, etc. The specimens we have seen, embrace dif ferent shades of browns, yellow and drabs. The report of Dr. Antisell, highly recommends six of these specimens as suitable for the pur poses of an indestructible paiut. The other speoimens will also make very good paint. Some of these clays are apmirably adapted for smooth bodied paints, from tbeir chemioal con struction aud trifling absorption of water, the power of absorbing moisture determining the unfitness of the material for out door paint. The discovery of these clays will be a great ac quisition in the arts ; and we learn that the owner of the ground in the vicinity of Augusta, Mr. Crmille E. Guardy, desigus bringing them before the public. Death in the Green Boom. On Saturday eveniug, while one of the largest and most brilliant audiences ever seen iu Amer ica was enjoying the splendid performance of Lindt di Dhimouni in the Philadelphia Academy of Music, there was a scene of startling con trast behind the curtAin. Avery worthy mem ber of the female chorus, Madame Louisa Loculill, whose services, from her long exper ience, were very valuable, died suddenly in the Green Room, just as the opera was about to begin, of disease of the heart. It was a shock ing and solemn incident, and created a great deal of agitation among the performers, espe cially among the choristers, who had so long been associated with her and accustomed to follow her directions in the performances Attempt to Arrest a Fugitive Slave. No little excitement, mingled with not a lit tle indignation in certain quarters, has existed in our city for a day or two past, and particu larly yesterday, on account of the arrival ot : two Virginians, as is alleged, in purguit of a colored man, whom they state to be a slave. The Virginians nrrived in our city on Monday, and very quietly took quarters in the Tremont House. After going through the usual pros pecting tours, in order to make sure ot their prey, they procured a warrant, with a view of securing his arrest. The alleged slave has been in this vicinity for ten years, nnd for sometime past has been a servant in the em ployment of Geo. B. Blake, one of our heavy brokers, who resides in Brookline. The Vigi lance Committee having been informed of the movements of the Southerners, took early : measures to cut off their plans, which they did, j by making a hasty visit to Brookline and in forming the young man of Lis danger. He at first discredited the reports brought to him, but on being pressed to secure his safety, act ed upon their advice, made all necessary pre parations, and yesterday was ticketed on the underground railway for Canada. He is, by this time, safely in Montreal. His pursuers visited the house of Mr. Blake a few hours af ter he left, but were decidedly unable to find him. Os ccurse they got no very reliable in formation as to his whereabouts. They were iu “pursuit” of “knowledge” under greater “difficulties” than they had anticipated.—Bos ton Bee. American Marbles. In West Rutland, Vermont, marble is ob tained which has no superior for sculpture in the world, and some of it hqs been exported to Rome, ordered by Italian sculptors; it has a fine grain, and works beautifully under the chisel. In Great Barrington, in that State, there is a flexible marble, which bends like a bow when wet. Black marble equal to that of Ireland is found in New York, and verd an tique is found in many districts, and in every State, in almost every variety. This latter article, on careful chemical examination, has been found to have for its basis an indefinite mixture of serpentine and greenish white talc; with a silicate of alumina and protoxyde of iron and manganese, which serves to render it compact and probably imparts much of the green color. Some specimens contain also ae tinolite, with talc firmly united, so as to pre sent a close texture and considerable resist ance to fracture. The portion of chrome iron ore in erystaline grains varies in different specimens, but it is never large enough to se riously interfere with the operations of sawing and polishing. Bunaway and Suicide. The particulars of one of the most unac countable suicides have just come to our knowl edge. Two servants of Jones, proprietor of Union Hall, in this city, one a yellow man named Levi, and the other black, named Allen, ranaway on Sunday night last. It appears that they intended to get into the night train for Chattanooga, but arrived a moment too late. They took the track on foot, and pro ceeding a few miles, secreted themselves until Monday night in a thicket. They then ap peared at Antioch when the night train came along, and the yellow man purchased tickets for himself and servant for Chattanooga. The trick was not detected—Levi passed as a white man, and took his supper at the same table with the other passengers, ordering food for his servant at a side table. The attention of Mr. Charles Fox, merchant of this city, who was on board, on his way to New York, was attracted to Levi, and after a little .scrutiny, he recognized him, though disguised in a fine suit of clothes. Mr. Fox, on Tuesday morning before reaching Chattanooga, questioned Levi, and becoming satisfied that he was running away, collared him and intimated that he was a prisoner. Levi was wrapped in a blanket, and he managed to draw a pistol from his breast without the movement being noticed, and turn ing the muzzle upon his abdomen fired and fell on his seat. Mr. Fox and other passengers fled in an opposite direction, under the im pression that he was firing at when they turned back he hai drawn a*owie-knife and cut his throat, and was a corpse. His companion, Allen, was arrested aud brought home. Allen says that Levi was to have been joined at Chattanooga by a disrepu table woman from this city, who was to travel with him as his wife, while Allen was cast for the more humble position of servant. Levi had about SBO in money aud a good wardrobe. Allen says ho had provided his female friend with fine clothes, a good pistol and anew trunk. Levi was an excellent servant, always obedi ent and tractable, and unusually intelligent.— Mr. Jones is of opinion that the tale of Allen is true, as he thinks Levi would not have left unless seduced by some strong inducements. We understand that these boys were seen at the Depot, aud going back and forth ou Sun day night, with baggage, but no suspicion was excited. The Conductor was excusable, we presume, in suffering himself to be imposed upon, as the occurrence took place at night, and Levi played his part with great sang froid. —Nashville Banner. New Constitution in lowa. The lowa State Constitutional Convention, which had been in session at lowa city, ad journed ou the 4th, after forming anew Con stitution for approval or rejection by the peo ple. It provides for biennial legislative ses sions. On the year of a Presidential election the members are chosen on the day of that election—on other years on tho second Tues day of October. Members receive three dol lars a day, end three dollars for every twenty miles’ travel going to and returning from the session. The Senate shall notcousist of more than fifty members, nor the House of more than one hundred. The Governor is to hold office for two years instead of four, as in the old Constitution. A State bank and branches may be established ; ail the branches shall be held liable for the failure of any one of them, and in case of failure bill holders shall be pre ferred over other creditors. Evory stockhold er in any banking corporation shall be person ally liable for all its debts. The seat of go vernment is permanently fixed, in the Consti tution, at Fort Desmoines, and the State Uni versity at lowa city. There was a great ! struggle by the Republicans to strike out the word “ white ” as a qualification for voters, in ! order to place negroes upon an equality with the whites, but the proposition was defeated by i six majority. The New York Legislature. The Tribune says that one hundred thousand dollars has been sent to Albany to be used to procure the defeat of the bill remodeling the government of New York city. This would in dicate that the Black Republican marjority of the Legislature ore not considered quite as pure as it was thought desirable that Ctesar’s wife should be. The “blacks” have a large ma jority in both branches, the bill is their pet, because designed to break dowu the Demo cratic asceudency in the “Empire City.” And yes it is believed that money enough, properly api’i ej, will be fatal to the measure ! How intensely virtuous men are made by warring ag .inst slavery ! TELEGBAPHIC the haily -tiQi From Charleston. Charleston, March 31. The sales of cotton to-day foot up sixteen hundred bales at advancing rates. Middling Fair 14c. The Washington Union says that one of the gold fish in the Capitol reservoir, was caught near the surface of the water at the commence ment of the cold weather, was frozen in the ice, and remained in a torpid state until the warm weather in February released it from its icy prison, when after lying ou the surface upon its side for a while, a slight motion commenced in its side fins, which continued to increase until it slowly moved oft to join its more com fortable fellows below the reach of the frost. Tribute of Respect. At n regular meeting of Oglethorpe Ledge, No. li, j A. Y. Masons, March 28, 5857, the following preamble ; ami resolutions were unanimously adopted : Whbrkis, in tlie sudden and untimely deatli of our | late brother, Jacob P. llkxdrix, this Lodge has lost a I worthy brother, and society an exemplary and useful ; citizen; and whereas, this lodge, in view ol these facts, cannot but feel the deepest regret at so great a loss to | the fraternity and to society, Jiesolced, therefore, that this lodge be clothed in mourning, and each member thereof w r ear the usual badge of mourning for the space of thirty days trom the date of this resolution. Rrsotred, further, that a copy of these resolutions lie furnished the family of the deceased, and that they be also published in the city papers. Per order of tho 4V. M. D. 11. THOMPSON, April 1. Secretary pro tem. papers copy. Beautiful Teeth. Burnett’s Oriental Tooth Wash, prepared by Joseph Burnett A Cos., 41 Tremont street, Boston, arrests decay of the teeth, neutralizes the secretions of the moutli, renders the gums hard and healthy, and imparts to the breath a fragrance peculiarly aromatic and pleasant. Pol- sale by Druggists generally. Price 50c. per bot tle. Sold in Columbus by Dr. R. A. WARE. For the Complexion. Os all the Compounds we have yet seen prepared as a cosmetic for the skin, there is none that has a higher reputation, or oue that is so popular with the ladies, as the far-famed “ Kalliston, or Orient Water.’’ It is sci entifically prepared, and is a perfume as well as toilet wash. It will, with a few applications, remove tan, freckles, sunburn, and all cutaneous eruptions. It is extensively used for these purposes, and ladies who apply it can exercise in the open air as freely as they please, and experience no inconvenience from rough or irritated skin. Joseph Burnett A Cos. are the Proprie tors. — Hoston Transcript. For sale by all Druggists, at 60c. per bottle. To be had iu Columbus, at the Drug Store of marl” K A. MARE. PARTNERSHIP. lIIAVE this day associated with myself, in the practice of Dentistry, my son, vt Theodore TANARUS., who has lately graduated at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Columbus, Ga., April 1,1857. lm J. FOGLE. The business will hereafter be conducted at the old stand under the name and style of J. FOGLE A SON. A CARD. tPIHE members of the Masonic Fraternity of Colum -L bus, hereby tender to the order of the Sons of Tem perance, and to the Columbus Guards, their heartfelt thanks for their genuine kindness and courtesy in afford ing them the use of their Division Room and Armory, on the occasion of the festivities attending the dedication of the new Masonic Hall. By order of April 1, 1857. U_ _ THE LODGES. MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN EVER. SPING AND SUMMER GOODS For 1857. J. KYLE Sc G 0.,, No. 100 Broad Street, Have now in Store a large Stock of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, Mantillas, Embroideries, &c., ‘IX/'IIICH have never been surpassed in Columbus for y y beauty and cheapness. They will continue to re ceive some of every importation during the season, and are now well supplied with every article in their line. Call and see. April 1, 1857. ts RUIN & BAUM MONT, Fashionable Merchant Tailors, 163 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., ARE now prepared to furnish their old friends and as many new customers as may favor ‘SS them with a call, all kinds of SEASONABLE and (1A WELL MADE CLOTHING. We are receiving a Jut. small, but select stock of tine Cloths and Cassimeres, which we can manntactnro to order in neatness and style. GENTS. FURNISHING GOODS, such as Shirts, Drawers, Undershirts, Half Hose, Hand kerchiefs. etc., will he kept constantly on hand. Being practical tailors, we can offer rare inducements to pur chasers wishing fashionable aud well made clothes. Mons. Bauinmont, the celebrated French Cutter, is a partner of this establishment, and promises to excel even himself in that line. TIMOTHY QUIN JOHN B. BAUMMONT. April 1, 1857.-ly A CARD. Newark, N. J., March 26,1857. HAVING understood that certain parties in Colum bus are offering for sale VEHICLES which they represent as being of our manufacture, and on which they have put our cards, we take this method of pro tecting those who desire articles of our make from hav ing spurious work imposed ou them, by false represen tations, to their own loss and the injury of our reputa tion. Aud we hereby inform all parties concerned, that we are in no way responsible for any vehicle sold in Columbus, under our name, except those from the Re pository of Messrs. McKEE A ROBERTS, who are the oni.v diallers in the city to whom our work is furnished. March 31-3 m J. M. QDINBY & CO. A CARD. COLUMBUS, Ga., March 31. 1857. OUR attention having been called to “A Card” in the Sun of this morning, signed J. M. Quinby & Cos., giving information that they are in no way responsible for any vehicle sold iu this city, under their name, except those from a certain repository, named in the card. We feel it duo to ourselves to say, that said repository is not the only one iu this city, where their genuine work is for sale. He have now their vehicles for sale, and are in tlie way of receiving others; and hold ourselves rea dy to prove this to any one, from the Invoices in our hands. We have nover sold a vehicle as theirs, whifih they did not manufacture; nor have we ever put their cards upon spurious jobs, or represented work to be theirs, which was not. April 1. 3m J. B. JAQUEB A BROTHER. HATS! HATS! HATS! IV VERY style of new and fashionable SPRING HATS j can be found at J. H. DANIEL A Co.’s, March 30-ts No. 123 Broad street. NEW BOOKS. OLD Haun, the Pawnbroker. Scampavias, by Lieutenant Wise. Examples of the XVUIth and XlXth Century. Home and tho World. The Golden Legacy. Paul Ferroll. The Wigwam and the Cabin, by Simms. Hawker on Shooting. A NEW SUPPLY OP Prince of the House of David. White's Gardening for the South. Harpers Monthly: Godey.and Harpers Story Book, for April. Just received by JOHN W. PEASE. March 30 XDRY GOODS AND clothing.Ab J. LOWENBERU, Independent dealer in Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, CRps, Ladies Bonnets, Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Carpet Bogs, and Valises, NEXT DOOR TO RANKIN’S STORE, COLUMBUS, GA., HAS jnst returned form the North with a lieavv fresh and select stock of Spring and Summer Goods, 1 which will l>e sold at very low prices for Cash Only Be lieving in the motto that a nimble sixpence is prefera ble to a slow shilling, be will offer unsurpased induce ments to purchasers No connection with any concern in this city or else where March 21, 1857 . 4m PINE WOOD WANTED^ r pilF. Eagle Manufacturing Company want to buy ! J- fr° m Fifty to Five Hundred cords of Pine Wood i Apply at Factory Office. I Columbus. March 17-ts DRY-GOODS EMPORIu|r IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE. I WOULD most respectfully offer my sincere tluuAg to the citizens of Columbus, and surroundin’- --lSfa-i for their patronage, so liberally bestowed on me season, arid take pleasure in again informing theiiiKTi ATKINSON is in the market, with the largest, IfeMt varied, and, as the Ladies say, the handsomest stocleKysr before offered in the city. My stock lias been with great care, aud under the most favorable stances, 1 having paid cash or its equivalent tire stock; consequently I do not hesitate to say tj have a stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOOD* SECOND TO NONE IN COLUMBUS, V EITHER IN QUANTITY, QUALITY OR ciieapniß Having tried tlie cash system for nearly three y,K. with success and a general satisfaction on tlie part oft,.’ patrons, I feel convinced that tlie nimble penny is a dozen slow shillings, aud shall, as before, oftcrH goods at low prices for CASH ONLY, under the rnottßf live and let live. The stock comprises: DRESS GOODS. Plain Berages, all colors and prices Silk Rohes, new style, from |32 5U to -tiakp Grenadine Robes, new style, from 22 50 to 2TB# Foulard “ “ “ 16 00 to Chally “ *• “ *■ 18 00 to 2o OQ Borage “ “ “ “ 10 00 to ItMo Striped Tafeta Silks, from 16 00 to 25 00 Cheue “ *’ 16 00 to 25M8, Tissue Robes, “ 22 50 to 25^pl Light Summer Silks, “ 12 00 to lifoo Organdie and French Jacnct Robes 300 to nn lilace Silks, very clieap Fancy Printed Organdies, from 37% to 75 cents Fancy Muslins and Lawns, from 12% to 50 cents French Cumbrics, solid colors, quite a variety Plain and Checked Nansooks, Victoria Lawns, Bishop Lawn, Jucnet and Swiss Muslins, Calicoes, from 6% to 25 cents EMBROIDERIES AND LACE GOODS. 600 Embroidered Collars 25 cents f 500 “ “ 50 “ 500 “ “ 75 “ 1000 “ “ $1 Oo Brussels Collars ail prices Collars and Sleeves, in sets $1 00 to Ladies Emb’d Robes for morning dresses... 7 50 to Is “ “ Skirts.... 5 00 to 16 “ “ “ 2 50 to 4 Infants Embroidered Robes, beautiful 6 00 to 7 Embroidered Handkerchiefs, new style... all prices “ French Combe Bands “ “ “ “ Jacnet “ “ “ “ “ Swiss “ “ “ White Bugled Blond Laces Black and White Bugle Laces Black Silk Laces, plain aud figured, for mantillas Brussel Nets, black and white Cape Nets White Chantilly Vails Black “ Dimetry Bands Cambric Flouncing, Ac. Ac, HOSIERY AND GLOVES. Ladies Black, White and Slate Cotton Hose “ Lisle Thread aud Opeu Work Hose Misses Hosiery in every variety Gents Brown amt Bleached English Half Hose Ladies Alexander Silk Gloves ‘- Lisle Thread “ “ Spun Silk “ “ Kid and Lisle Guautlets Gents Lisle Thread and Silk Gloves Ladies Black Paris Mits, 50 to 75 cents; Ac., Ac. BLEACHED AND BROWN GOODS. 500 pieces 1 vard wide Bleached Domestic OU’ ,-(J 500 “ % “ “ “ “ 9 500 “ % “ “ “ “ lo 2000 “ 1 “ “ “ l2l/ 2000 “ 1 “ “ Long Cloth 12'7 100 “ 1 1000 “ 1 “ “ Brown Domestic y 500 “ 1 “ “ Sea Island “ 10 190 “ 1 “ “ “ “ 12U The above goods are the cheapest I have ever offered aud would especially urge a call from buyers. BLEACHED SHEETINGS. 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 Bleached Linen Sheetings 10-4 and 114 Pillow Case Linens 500 pieces Pillow Case, cotton, 12% cents MANTILLAS. A large stock, embracing every novelty in the nev styles of Black and Grey I.aces, from $1 50 to $lO each LINEN DRILLS, PANT STUFFS, Ac. Farmers Linen Drills, low price Linen Duck, Plain Brown Linens Striped and Plaid Linens for boys Gents Fancy Linen Drills, White Linen Drills Striped and Checked Linens and Satinets, for boys Check Linen Coatings Venetian Plaids, Cottonades, Ac., I especially call attention to my stock of goods foi Boys’ Clothing. SUNDRY ARTICLES. Dress Trimming, a great variety Parasols, Fans, Bonnet Ribbons, Tafeta Ribbons, Bonnets, Misses and Children’s Bloomer Hate, Infants and Children’s Silk and Leghorn Hats Whale Bone and Steel Spring Hoop Skirts Crinoline for Skirts French and American Flowers Rusches, Head-Dresses and Bonnet Trimmings Large stock of handsome Bonnet Ribbons Gent.’s Leghorn and English Straw Hats, Ac. BOOTS A SHOES. Ladies’ black tipped Gaiters at $1 35 “ “ “ “ 1 50 Child’s Ankle Ties Ladies’ Kid Slippers and Buskins “ “ Boots; Misses Kid Boots Misses Kid Slippers and Fancy Boots Gent.’s line French calf Pump Boots “ “ Morocco l’umps, with heels “ Calf <• “ “ “ Calf sewed Shoes Aud a great many other styles, too numerous here to mention. AU in search of cheap and good goods, are invited to call and look through the stock before purchasing. ONE PRICE ONLY, at GEO. W. ATKINSON’S. Two doors below Messrs. Kyle A Cos. March3l)-3m 104 Broad street. SPRING AND SUMMER CLP THING. JHH 1857. X J. H. DANIEL & CO., 123 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia, ARE now prepared to supply their customers, and nil others that may give them a call, with the latest styles of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, Every article of their own manufacture, and warrenteii to be well made aud of the most fashionable cut. Also, Hats, Caps, Trunks,Carpet Bags, Valises, Umbrellas, Ac., Ac. Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, of all grades, of the most approved colors and patterns, of both French ami English styles, which (being well supplied with the best cutters and moßt faithful workman,) they can furnish to order, in a style of cut and make that cannot fail t“ please the most particular customer. [March 30-ts ( RIO COFFEE. rij l[ j Sacks prime—in Double Sacks—will be sold low for cash. JOHN H. MURPHY A CO.. Commerco st., Montgomerys Ala. Montgomery, Ala., March 23-6 t BOOTS AND SHOES! lAM now opening a first-rate fresh stock of Boots and Shoes suitable for Ladies, Gents, Misses, Boys, Chi dren / J and Servants, all of which are of the latest styles, and will be sold ut low down prices for cash only. Call and examine at No. 134 Broad street, next door Rbove J. B. Strapper's, and bring along your money, for I am determined to give you the worth of it. March 25-ly S. HOWARD, Agent NEW SPRING GOODS 7 [lffrjiffl No. 58 broad street, CALH OUHT JOHNSON Tiroi-LD respectfully call the attention of the public Y Y generally, and especially the Ladies, to tbeir en tirely new and well selected stock of Spring and Sum mer Goods, embracing the greatest variety es latest ami most approved styles of Ladles’ Dress Goods ever offered in this market. Purchasers will find it to their advan tage to call and look through our stock, as we feel war ranted in saying we will sell all articles in our line at the lowest prices. Call and see our rich Silk Robes, from $25 to SIOO - egant Cheney. Striped and Plaid Silks.from $lO to SSO. Plain Black Sill. 4. Brocade and Striped, a great variety. nOo Black and \V bite French Guipure Lace Mantillas, $1 50 to $6. , A great variety of Jackouetand Organdie Robes; Silk 1 Grenadian Robes, something new, for evening dresses; Plain nnd Printed Bareges, Crape Despain, all color.; Ladies’ Skirting in great variety, Crinoline, Sardinian. Gutta Perchs, Ac.; Ladies’ and Misses’ Bonnets and Shoes; a good stock of Fans of all kinds; Hosiery and Gloves; a handsome lot of Dress Trimmings, new styles; a large lot of Embroideries and Linens of every doscrip tion, Sheetings and Shirtings, just received, imported direct. All of which we will sell at lower prices than any other house in thecity. Givens a call at No. 5k East side Broad street, one door above Mrs. L. J. Davies Millinery Store. J. C. CALIIOUX, March 26. H. R. JOHNSON. TO FISHERMEN. A FINE selection of Fishing Tackle. Kods, Ac., 1 sale by 6 iLa. WARE Marek2s
