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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1858)
daily strnsr. Friday Morning, Oct. 15, 1858. To Subscribers. Those of our subscribers receiving their papers with e cross marked opposite their names, will know that their term of advance payment expires with the number bearing it. Hew Advertisements. The literate now have a first rate chance to replenish their libraries at small cost, from the splendid lot of books that are nightly being sold at auction by Ellis & Mathis. See advertisement. Those in want of good cabbages, can find them at the store of Mr. Harris, on Broad street, a short distance above the Market house. See advertisement. The finder of the gold-stone set, adver tised in another column, will confer a favor on the owner, besides being suita bly rewarded, by leaving it at tho Sun office. See advertisement of a negro man to sell, by B. A. Bichards. Tlie Panorama. Let it be borne in mind by our readers that to-night is the last night of the ex hibition of the panorama of Niagara Falls and the Mammoth Caveiu this city. Those who have not seen it should by all means go to-night, otherwise they will miss seeing one of the best panoramas that has ever been exhibited in this city. Besides seeing the panorama, those who will go will have a chance at receiving a present of from three to fifty times the price paid for a ticket. On last night we saw several handsome prizes of fingcr riugs, breast-pins, bracelets, lockets, &c., distributed to the fortunate holders of tickets with numbers on them. Is It so 1 Wo are often met with the remark, in soliciting advertisements from some of our friends, “I am now doing more busi ness than I ought to.” If this bo true, what a commentary is it upon the use and benefits of a liberal advertising system! If a merchant declines the use of the Sun because he fears it will immerse him in a trade larger than he can manage, it should certainly make those old fogies put their heads outside of their holes and try the rays of the Sun upon their shriveled-up business. It is an estab lished fact that no business thrives so well as when extensively advertised. Let those, then, who are mourniDg because customers are few, try the experiment of advertising their business through our columns, and we will guarantee that they will be greatly benefited. * . City Improvements. In connection with the general business activity of our city, which we noticed some days since, we notice some appear ance of activity amongst our mechanics. In the upper part of the city Col. Seaborn Jones has prepared the foundation for a store-house, which we presume will be on the same style of his late improvements. Mr. 11. P. Spencer, we see, is adding to the store-house formerly occupied by Messrs. Jackson & Redd. In addition, we notice some new dwellings and repairs to old ones progressing ; store-houses be ing newly fitted up and old ones cleared out to receive new stocks of goods. This speaks well for the city, and is, we trust, but the beginning of better days for our valley city. * Public Wells. We have on Broad street four public wells, and on Oglethorpe street two, mak ing six. Three of this number are in a condition to use, while the other three are without any means to draw water.— The digging and fixing these wells has been a source of considerable expense to the city—too much to suffer them now to stand in a condition that they can be of no service to any one. There can be no doubt but they would boos great service to our friends from the country if in or der. Then why are they suffered to re main without ropes or buckets. Dead Letter Oflice. One of the Washington correspondents of the Baltimore Sun thus writes of tho Dead Letter Office: The dead letter branch of the General Post Office has just closed another quar ter’s work. During the three months which terminated <m the 30th ult., there were found 2,279 letters which contained money, amounting in tho aggregate to $12,921 82. For the quarter which closed on the 30th June last, there were received 4,649 letters and $21,498 85 in money. For the quarter ending the 30th March, 2,472 letters and $13,457 15 in money. For the quarter ending 31st December, 2,352 letters and $13,3G1 90 in cash.— Total in the year, 12,102 letters and $01,239 72 in money. It is gratifying to state that under the efficiency and promptitude which characterize tho fi nance bureau, over nine-tenths of the whole amount of cash has been restored to the original owners. New Cotton Screw. We have recently examined the model of a new cotton screw, the invention of G. B. Hack, of this county, which we think is superior in its construction to any screw we have seen. It combines sim plicity of construction and cheapness, with strength and speed, and occupies a very small space, not exceeding six by ten feet square. It may be put up in the gin house, having the top extending into the cotton room, and bo driven by a belt connecting with the gin gearing. A horse, at ordinary speed, will pack a bale of cotton in three or four minutes, weigh ing six hundred pounds. Mr. Hack will exhibit his model at tho State Fair, at Atlanta, during the pres ent month, when planters will do well to examine it for themselves. Augusta Chronicle, Bth inti. Bishop Pierce. Rev. George F. Pierce, D. D., Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, arrived in the city yesterday. We un derstand his visit to St. Louis at this time, is to preside at the session of the St. Louis Annual Conference, which com mences here on Wednesday next. Bishop Pierce is regarded as one of the most eloquent divines in the country. He is sojourning, while in the city, with the Hon. Trusten Polk, at his residence on Lucas Piace.— St. Louie Rep., 2 d inst. Counterfeiting Extraordinary. The New York papers contain an ac count of an extraordinary caso of coun- I terfeiting the bills of the Turkish Bank, j It appears that a Mrs. Scvasti arrived at Syria a short time since, on her way from Liverpool to Constantinople. Tho custom house officials as usual proceeded to examine her baggage. The first trunk which was opened was found to have a false bottom. A further search was theu made, and other trunks were found to be made iu the same manner, and to have carefully packed iu them forged uotes of twenty piastres, to the total amount of 1,230,000 piastres, made up iu packets of 1,000 each. The lady herself was af terwards searched, and there were found carefully sewed in her under garments, 30,000 piastres more of the same notes. The lady was immediately taken into custody, where she confessed that she had 600,000 “Cannes” printed iu New York, and had passed oft’ a great number of them in Constantinople. The intelligence was transmitted by telegraph to New York by way of London, and on Thursday the police arrested Mr. Harrison, a job prin ter, aud found about SIOO,OOO of the “Caimes” in his office. Tho Courier says: From his explanations it became evident that ho was entirely unaware of the true character of the job he had done for the Turkish lady, lie said that he recollect ed her calling upon him about the Ist of July, under the name of Madame Zaif men, and engaging him to print a large quantity of what appeared to bo labels, at $1 per thousand, exclusive of the cost of dyes and engraving. She called sov eral times to see the proofs, and at last became satisfied with the paper and im pression, and ordered 600,000 to be print ed. She evaded liis inquiries as to the nature of what he was printing, but finally said they were labels. She paid him $1,700 in cash and a note for S3OO in payment for the job. On the 23d of July she had the “labels” trausfered to the Astor House, and that was the last he saw of her. lie had not the slightest suspicion that what she called “labels” were pieces of Turkish money. He sup posed them to be labels to be used on some nostrum or article of commerce of Eastern origin, from there being Chinese characters upon them. Ilis workmen weredetained as witnesses. The “Caimes” found on the premises of the printer were tho refuse sheets which Mrs. Scvasti re jected. The 000,000 “Caimes” which she carried to Constantinople were worth 20 piastres each, and the piastres being val ued at 40 cents, the entire quantity of paper money was worth $4,800,000. — Mrs. Sevasti is a native of Moldavia and is supposed to bo connected with an ex tensive gang of counterfeiters in Turkey. Mr. Harrison has published a card, narrating the circumstances of his con nection with the affair, which seems to leave but little doubt of his innocence of any criminal knowledge or intent concern ing it. M. Belly Not Dead Yet. The New York Herald copies from the Ilispano American, an European journal devoted to the interests of the republic of Central America, an important article on the subject of the Belly canal project in Nicaragua. M. Belly had au interview with Prince Napoleon in Paris on the 31st of August, when he was complimented on the results of his mission, and he hoped for a similar reception from the Emperor on his return from Biarritz. The French politicians and savanx have ranked M. Belly with Salad Pasha and M. F. Les seps, as a great projector of canal civili zation. They assert that he will soon re turn uuder cover of the naval flag of France, in order to commence work in Nicaragua under the Martinez and Mora charters ; but the writer adds the impor tant proviso, “ if the United States do uot prevent it,” which consideration makes a serious alteration in the aspect of the affair. The late manifesto issued by General Cass settles that matter. Monsieur Belly had better remain at home. The Crystal Palace. New York, Oct. 9.—TRe authorities have taken possession of the Crystal Pal ace grounds, from which all persons will bo excluded until the towers are pulled down, so as to make it safe to dig in the ruins. Meetings were held yesterday by the exhibitors at the late fair, and by the Board of managers of the American In stitute, at which it was decided to contin ue the exhibition, provided a suitable building could bo procured. The Amer ican Institute last evening voted a reward of $3,000 for the detection of the incen diary who set fire to the Palace Trial ol’ Cobh anil Jones. The Superior Court commenced yester day morning the trial of the two prison ers John Cobb and Gabriel Jones, charged with tho murder of Samuel Landrum.— After they were arraigned, on motion of their counsel, they severed, and are to be tried separately. During the course of tho day a Jury was empanelled, and the State proceeded to examine the witnesses for tho prosecution. But two or three witnesses gave in their testimony.—At lanta Intelligencer, 13/4. The Great English Remedy. .Silt James CLARK’S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILI.S, Prepared from a description of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. Tills invaluable medicine is unfailing in tliu cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It mod erates all excess and removes all obstructions, and a speedy cure may he relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES It is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, I briugon the monthly period with regulaiity. Cactiox.—These Pills should not bo taken by j Females iu the first three mouths of pregnancy ; at any other time they arc perfectly safe. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern ment Stamp of (treat Britain, to prevent counter feit. Iu all cases of Nervous aud Spinal Affections, Pain iu the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight ex ertion, Palpntatiou of the iloart, Hysterics and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when ail otli j er means have failed, and although a powerful i remedy, do not coutain iron, calomel, antimony, ; or nnything hurtful to tho constitution. Full directions iu the pamphlet around each , package, which should be carefully preserved. Sole Ageutfor the UnitcdStetcs and Canada, JOB MOSES, (Late 1. C. Baldwin A C 0.,) Kochester, N. Y. N. B.—{l and 0 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle coutaining 50 Pills, by return mail. For sale iu Columbus, at the Drug Store of PEMBERTON, NUCKOLLS A CO., Sole Wholesale aud Retail Agents for Columbus and vicinity. Da. YOUNO, Agent for Newnan and Americus. January 15, 1858. 12 m COMMERCIAL. DAILY SUN OFFICE, ) Columbus, da., October 15,1858. j COTTON. —Tho receipts yesterday were 1,102 I bales, and sales 1,754 bales, at to That I portion of the day’s sales made at 1114®. was the beet lists of Cotton ou factor’s boards. Tho most ■ 1 current rate of the day was 11c. Tho markot was octivo during the entire day. SAV ANNAH, Oct. 13.—Sales of Cottou 1,100 bales. Good 51 iddlings 12 cents. CHARLESTON, Oct. 13.—Sales of Cottou to day 300 bales. Tho market is depressed and quota tions nominal. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Sales of Cotton 2,000 hales, with a declining tendency. Middling 12-14 to 13 cents. MONTGOMERY, Oct. 13.—Tho Cotton market is very quiet. No sales of any consequence except from the streets. Planters are offering freely on tho streets. We quote 11 to llj,. t c. Market very dull. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 11.—Cottou sales to day 0,500 bales. Sugar, V 1 , c.: Flour has a declining tendency; Lard firm at Bagging 15c. NEW’ORLEANS, Oct. 12—Cotton sales to-day 0,000 bales; sales of two days 12,500 bales—Mid dling 12 to 12JJ4c. Stock at Now Orleans 134,000 bales against 108,000 bales last year. Sugar firm. Whisky 20c. MARIANNA, Oct. 9.—Cotton sales of the week comprise 491 hales, at prices ranging from 111., to 11 13-llic. CINCINNATI, Oct. 12—Bacon firm, in hhde. s’s to 7 cents CINCINNATI, Oct. 12—Mess Pork sls. Linseed Oil 75 cents. ATLANTA, Oct. 13.—Tho supply of Bacon is fair. The demand confined mostly to consumers. Shoulders command Bc., Hams lie. for plaiu, and 14e. for canvnssed; Clear Sides 9%c., and Rib Sides 9’ Je. Wheat is selling at from 60 to 80c. There is a slight decline iu Corn. We quoto 48c. from wagons and 55c., sacked, front store. Coun try produce continues to bo iu demand. There is more coining in, but as supplies are wanted for Fair Week the demand is active at very full prices. Butter is worth 20c.; Eggs 15c.; Chickens 15 to 20c. COLUMBUS GROCERY MARKET. COLUMBUS, GA., Oct. 15, 1868. BACON—There was not much activity iu this article during tho past week. Wo quoto as fol lows : Clear Sides 10 to 10% i Shoulders Bto 8%; Hams, plain and canvassed, 12 to 14c., wholesale. Some forced sales of large lots made during the week at less than above quotations. CORN—The supply on baud is not very large, and the demand light. Wo quote at 60 to 70 cents. LARD—The supply in market is very good, and but little inquiry. We quote, wholesale, in bbls., 12c.; in cans, 12%; and retail, 14c. SUGAR—Tho markot is almost bare of New Or leans Sugars. There is none offering at whole sale, aud we quote at retail 12%c. The stock of New York Sugars is very good, aud we quote Re fined, by the barrel, 12 to 13c.; Loaf aud Crushed 14 to 15 cents. COFFEE—The supply on baud is ample, and wo quoto as follows; Itio 12% to 14, Java 20 to 22, Laguyra 16. ROPE—Stock ou hand not excessively largo but ample. Wo quoto Machine Spun 9 to 10, Hand Spun 8 to 9 cents. SALT—SI 50 to $1 75 per sack. BAGGING—Tho stock on hand is vory good, with good demand. We quote India at 20c. FEATHERS —Late arrivals havo put the market in good supply, and we quote at 40 to 50c. MACKEREL—No. 1, in half bbls.,sß 50; No. 2, in bbls., sl4 00; half bbls. $7 00 ; No. 3, bbls, sl2 00; half bbls. $6 50. Prices of BreadstulTs. CORRECTED WEEKLY DY PALACE MILLS. Per Bbt. Half Bill. (Jr. Bbl. Extra Fine $4 50 $2 25 $1 15 Superfine 5 00 2 50 1 25 Extra Family 5 75 3 00 1 60 Double Extra 6 50 3 00 1 75 Corn Meal, Bolted TOc. per bushel. Corn Meal, Unbolted 65c. per bushel. Grits and llominy, Bolted TOc. per bushel. Grits and Hominy, Unbolted 65c. per bushel. Bran and Shorts, mixed 50c. per 100 lbs. Rich Shortß TOc. per 100 lira. Ocean Steamers. SAILING DAYS FROM EUROPE. North Star, Am., from llavro for N. York. Sept. 29 Africa, Cun., from Liverpool for N. York....Oct. 2 Ariel, Am., from Havre for Now York Oct. 6 Anglo-Saxon, Br., fin Liverpool for Quebec,Oct. 6 Asia, Cun., from Liverpool for Boston Oct. 9 New York,(N. G. 1,.,) fm Bremen for N. Y.,Oct. 9 Persia, Cun., from Liverpool for New York,Oct. 16 Fulton, Am., fm Southampton for N.Y Oct. 20 North America, fm Liverpool for Quebec...Oct. 20 Bremen, (N. G. L.,) fm Bremen for N. Y....0ct. 23 Europe, Cun., from Liverpool fur Boston...Oct. 23 GOLD AND SILVER FOR SALE By S. H. lIILL. MONEY WANTED. UNCURRENT MONEY On ALABAMA, VIRGINIA, NORTH CAROLINA, and Northern States, bought and Bold by S. H. HILL, At Harndeu’s Express Office, 62 Broad St. April 16,1858-1 y EXPRESS FORWARDING. EXPRESS. TIIE Hamden’s Express li i lfi rfi l in offer to the public paralleled inducements lor transmission and safe delivery of IlnnkSS ■lrTs. Notes, Gold,Silver, ami all valuable Packages and heavy Freight throughout the cities anti towns in the Union generally. Daily Expresses leave Columbus, in charge of experienced and trusty Messengers, for all points North, East, South and West. Measurement Goods Fifty Cent# per foot for Cases over three, cubic feet from New York to Co lumbus. Heavy Goods Three Dollars per hundred for packages of one hundred pounds and upwards. AH Expresses run upon Mail (Steamers and Ex press Mail Trains. Persons wishing freight shipped via land routo will please have it so marked. Persons can take a receipt at the point of ship ment, with tho amount of freight specified therein. For special contracts and money apply to 8. 11. iiILL, Agont. Columbus, (la., Sept. 8,1858-0 m BROAD STREET HOUSE, First home nortli of the I'lantcis’ Warehouse, COLUMBUS, GA. MRS. HARROW returns her thanks for the patronage heretofore received, and solicits a continuance. Iler prices moderate. Board per month, without lodging $lO 00 Board with lodging, they furnishing their own fuel and lights 22 00 Board by tho day 1 50 Columbus, Ga., Aug. 7-ts •ITB IS A TRIAL! planterTs hotel, OPELIKA, ALABAMA. f |MIE Proprietor of tho Plan- . JL ter’sHotel takesthismethod A to inform the public that ho has Br t ifndEfc* > purchased the above named House, in Opelika, and is noul prepared to furnish good accommodations, at moderate price**, to all who may favor him with a 1 call. Has also opened a Livery Stable, andean ! furnish lIOIUSKb and YEUICLE.S at any time | when called upon. Passengers cun be sent to Oak |Ho we rv, La Kaye tie, or any other point. Careful attention given to stock left in his care. Oct. 0. IH6B-1 y A. K. ROGERS. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, dt,c. WE are now receiving and have on hand, tho most beautiful ami extensive assortment of NEW CARPETINGS ever offered in this market. Also, Floor Oil Clotha, Window l Sliadea, Ac., Ac., at reduced prices. t#pt. 80, 1854-Da BAMMI 8 A ROONEY. BONNETS! BONNETS! J UST received seventy-five very fine Silk and Lace Bonnets, whicti wo offer low. April 12. 8. ROTHCIIII.D A BKO. OLD DOMINION COFFEE POTS. JUST received a few dozen different sizes Old Dominion Coffeo Pots. Gall and see them. July 29,1858-ts J. 11. HICKS, Agent. CANDLES! CANDLESI BOXES Star Candles; •Ji / 30 Boxes Adamantine Candles. For sale by GUNBY A CO. Columbus, April 26, 1868. CLOUR FROM NEW WHEAT. BBLS. of Extra Fine Flour from NEW I WHEAT, Just received and for sale by Ang. -stf GUNBY A 6). 1 NEW CASH DRY GOODS STORE. JAMES McPIIILLIPS, RESPECTFULLY begs leave to inform tho La dies of Columbus and vicinity, that bo will open in a few days, the Store under tho Masonic liall Building, on Broad Street, with a large und varied assortment of FOREION AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Comprising all tho Novelties of tho Season. Tho Stock id outirely now, aud having been bought exclusively for Cash, can offer superior in ducements to tlioso wishiug to make their fall purchases. As tho business will bo conducted strictly on tho Cash principle, ho will bo ouablod to offer Goods at unusually low prices. The Stock will consist principally of French and Euglish Marinos ; Wool Plaids. Valencias; Cotton and Wool Pluids; Moussclino Delaines; Cashmere do Ecosso—plain ; “ “ —printed: Eugenia Crossovers; Embroideries and Hosiery; Plain and priuted all Wood Dolaiues; Printed Merinos; Elegant new style Silk Robes; Black and Fancy Silks; Black aud Colored Silk Robes; Cloaks aud Mantles; Shawls in every variety. A large stock of IRISH LINENS and IIOUSK KBEPING GOODS, of eveiy description, imported direct. DOMESTIC GOODS in every variety. An early inspection of our stock is earnestly so licited. ‘ JAMES McPIIILLIPS. Under Masonic Hall Bulldiug, Broad St. Columbus, Oct. 8. 1858. ts To Country Merchants and Dealers. JAMES Me PHILLIPS WILL open in a few days, the Store under the Masonic Hall on Broad Street, formerly oc cupied by Albertson, Flynn A Cos., with a LARGE STOCK OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. Ah he will have a buyer residing in New York, ho will he prepared to offer to the Trade for Cash only, at the LOWEST NEW YORK COST PRICES by the Bale or Package. liis stock will comprise a full assortment of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods entirely new. lie would call particular attention to tho largo sto-k of BLANKETS FLANNELS, KERSEYS, OSNABERGS, PRINTS and Plantation Goods Generally. Also a large variety of RICH DRESS GOODS of the latest styles, to which will be weekly added THE NEWEST STYLES FROM NEW YORK. J. McPIIILLIPS, Under tho Mnsouic Hall, Broad St. Columbus, Ga,, Oct. 8, 1858. ts NEW & CHEAP GOODS. B. G. A, 8. STERN, HAVE removed from No. 70 to 104, (two doors below J. Kyle A Cos.) Broad Street. They al so continue their store at No. 28, Broad Street. They have received their Spring stocks and invite purchasers in search of good and clie up goods, to call and examine their stocks, which consist of every variety of Staple und Faucy and LADIES DRESS GOODS, Together with a largo and varied assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps &c. And a large and general assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING, aud many other articles usually kept in dry goods stores, too numerous to itemise in an advertise ment. Their stocks of NEGRO SHOES AND BLANKTS and stuffs for Negro Clothing, aro large aud of su perior quality. Planters and others, in search of such articles, would do well to call and look through their stock before purchasing. Their goods havo been selected by one of the lirm with great care, and purchased at such rates as en ables them to offer bargains to cash cus tomers. Call and see. October 12, 1857 ts D. P. ELLIS. 1). 11. MATHIS. ELLIS & MATHIS, AUCTION AND COMMISSION ii/rEJEtoiEaLA.iixrTS, COLUMBUS, GEOBGIA, WILL give prompt attention to tho sale of MERCHANDIZE, COUNTRY PRODUCE, NEGROES, FURNITURE, VEHICLES, STOCK, REAL ESTATE, &c. Will also give particular attention to Renting Real Estate, Hiring Negroes, Ac. Administrators and Guardian's Sales will ho conducted ou reasonable terms. LIBERAL ADVANCES will be made. All goods in store will bo insured, unless otherwise directed. Columbus, Sept. 10-3 m TOBACCO AGENCY, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. ELLIS & MATHIS, AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, Have on hand and will oontinao t < receivo direct from first class manufacturers, a large supply of all grades Tobacco, which they will sell to the trade at Factory Pricks, exponses only added. Traders will do well to call before buying else where. Sept, i” ‘’'in CHOICE FANIL Y GIUMEIUES .JUST RECEIVED BYT VA-IST. MARCUS. I THRESH Goshen Butter, none better in market; New State Cheese; Fresh Crackers; Smoked Beef; Pickled Beef; Pig Pork; Smoked Tongues; Leaf Izard ; Count Try Hams; Sugar Cured Hams; Sugar Cured Shoulders; Codfish; Irish Potatoes; Sweet Potatoes; Onions; White Beaus; Extra Family Flour; Besides my usual supply of Choice Family Gro ceries. VAN. MARCUS. Columbus, Sept. 23, 1858. FRBIH GOODS. CIHOICE Goshen Butter; now Cheese; J Fresh Crackers; Sugar-cured llams ; Sugar curod Breakfast Bacon; Fresh Ground .lava Coffeo; Fresh Ground Miacabo Coffee; Fresh Ground Rio Coffeo; Just received by AugustjJS-tf VAN MARCUS. Mrs. Doctor Jones 18 prepared to take BOARDERS, with or with out Lodging. Her House is on Jackson street, immediately north of the Presbyterian Church, lately occupied by Mrs. Kirvin. Rates moderate. Columbus, January 4,1858-ts MI'LKEV’S SOUTHERN SYSTEM. rpilH Books, published in connection with this L valuable system of instruction, and so highly approbated by the most distinguished educators of our country, may be found at tho Book Stores of Columbus. Oct. 6—ts FEOLIl! CORN! OATS I 7p\ BBLS. Family Flour; t J SOO bushels Oats at fifty-five cunts; 1000 bushels Corn to arrive. For sale by TYLER A SHORTER. M irch 20, 1858. RAISINS AND ALMONDS* \ FRESH supply of Raisins, iu quarter, half and whole boxes. Soft Shell Almonds and Pecan Nuts. For sale by GUNBY A CO. ATTENTION HOVllKlepers. SAFES of the best make aud fuaferial, and of a new style, at prices varying from to S2O, for sale by J. 11. SIKES. MARRIAGE RECORDS. A FEW copies of full bound five quire MAI* HI AGE RECORDS, handsomely printed ou good paper, and substantially hound, for sale at the Sun Office. Price $lO. SILKS ! SILKS! \ LARGE lot of Fancy and Black Silks to be found at H. ROTHCHILD & BKO ’S. P. S.—Wo offer a good Black Silk at fifty cents a yard. April 12. CORN WANTED. I (HKI BUSHELS of White Shelled CORN, l new or old, for which tho highest cash price will be paid at October 4, 1868. PALACE MILLS. MEMOIRS and skkt'chks OF the Bar und Bench of Georgia, by Stephen , F. Miller, just received and for sale by March 6. CHAFFIN A JOHNSON. - C HOICK lIABfS. 1 i \ CASKS of Extra Choice Ilam. ju.t received ID and for Bale by GUNBY A CO. Columbus, July 29,1858. NEW FALL AtfD WIKTT3BR GOODS. S. ROTHCHILD & BRO. BEG to announce to their customer, and tho public that they now havo in Storo, and are receiving by every steamer, a very extensive and choice selection of PALL AND WINTER GOODS, Os tlie Latest Styles. Wo wish it to be romoinborod that wo still keep a Resident Purchaser at tho North, from whom we receive weekly tho latest imported fashions. We solicit Country Merchants, buying for cash, to call aud oxamine our stock and ascertain our prices, to such we are prepared to offer great in ducements. Below we mention some of tho most fashiona ble, as also some of tho loading articles: DRESS GOODS. Cashmere Robes a'Fourreuu Double; Cashmere Robes Double Joke Bordoe ; Delaiuo Robes Parisieune; Silk Robes of all descriptions; A largo variety of Plain aud Figured Silks; Good Black Silks from 75c. to $2 50; Figured French Delaines; Figured American Delaines, from to 25c.; Plain Delaines and Cashmeres; Plain and Figured French Merinos; Plain and Figured English Merinos; Bombazines and Alapacas; American and Scotch Ginghams; American,French and English Prints; All the latest styles of Shawls, and of Cashmere and Chenille Scarfs; Cloth, Silk and Velvet Talmas. EMBROIDERIES—WHITE GOODS Swiss and Jaconet Bands; Swiss and Jaconet Sets; Swiss and Jaconet Collars; Swiss and Jaconet Sleeves; Crape Bugle Collars; Plain and Embroidered Pique Collars; Plain aud Embroidered Pique Sets; Insortings and Edgings, great variety ; Muslin and Lace Curtains; Jaconets, Nainsook and Book Muslins; Plain, Embroidered aud Striped Swiss Muslins; German, French and English Thread Lace; Infants’ Waists; Embroidered Lawn Ilnndkfs, great variety ; Plain and Printed Lawn Ilandkfs, great variety; Irish Linen, Tablecloths, Nupkins and Tldeys. DOMESTICS. Flannels, Linseys and Kerseys ; Sattinotß, Cassiuieres, Jeans and Broadcloth ; A large, variety of Small Figured Goods, for Boys’ wear; Shirting, Sheeting, Ticks and Keystono Plaids ; White, Blue,Green,Gray and Figured Blankets. SHOES, SHOES. Ladies, Gents, Misses .and Children’s Shoes; Avery largo stock of Ladies’ Heel Gaitors, Calf and Kid Boots; Negro Brogans, Boys and Misses’ Fancy Shoes, which wo offer at a very low price. SKIRTS, SKIRTS. All tho new styles of Skirts; Extension Skirts from $1 to $3. BONNETS, RIBBONS, Ac. The latest style of Trimmed Straw Bonnets; “ “ u Velvet and Chenille Bonnets; “ “ il Bonnet Ribbons and Ruches; “ “ “ French and Amer’n Flowers; “ “ “ Flats and Children’s Huts; “ i( “ Dress Trimmings; Black and Colored Velvet Ribbons; New style Head Drosses and Fancy Ilair Pinß; Silk Bolts and Kid Gloves, from 25 cents to $1; Silk, Cotton and Wool Hosiery; Combs, Brushes, Fancy Soap and Perfumery ; Umbrellas, Iluts, Caps, Ac., Ac. READY-MADE CLOTHING. For the better accommodation of our customers we had an addition made to our Store, where wo koep a largo stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, of all stylos and sizes. Also, BOYS AND YOUTHS’ CLOTHING, All styles and sizes, which we offer vory cheap. P. S. —We still continue at our old stand. Thankful for the patronage heretofore so liberally extended us by our friends and the public in gen eral, wo hope by renewed exertions to merit its continuance. S. ROTIICHILD A BRO., No. 82 Broad street. Columbus, Ga., October 1,1858. EATING SALOON WILL be opened on the 4th of October. Boarders taken by the MONTH, WEEK or DAY. Meals at all hour., DAY or NIGHT. THIS BAR will always be supplied with tho choicest of LIQUORS AND CIGARS. tfrj- The Bella Union ia two doom below the Post Office. F. WILHELM, Oct. 2,1858-ts Proprietor. NO EXCITEMENT! T,,K ARBOUR EATING SALOON. THE proprietor having visited New York this summer for the express purpose of laying in a largo supply of the choicest Eatables and Drinkables, flelected by himeelf iu pripria persona, tho eating department of hi. establishment will bo OPENED ON THE FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER. Persons wishing a GOOD MEAL, can bo accom modated at any hour of the day or night. THE BA.H will alway. bo he eupplied with the choice.t Ilrnnillce, Winti and Cigars. T. MARKHAM, Proprietor. EDWARD A. WHITE, Superintendent. Attached to the above establishment aro FIVE Splendid Billiard Tables, of Michael Phelan’s make. Gentlemen wishing to spend a pleasant hour at an interesting game, cun not find a more pleasant or agreeable place, and where good order will always be preserved. August 27, 1868-ts WM. MAHAFFKY. Negroes! Negroes! WE are continually receiving from Vir- ginia and North Carolina a large and well selected stock of MEN, WOMEN, SgA BOY 8 and GIRLS, including Field Hands, /JL House Servants, Mechanics, Ac., bought by one of the firm expressly for this market and our fr iuntls may roly on getting lftgPMß of good character, coining up fully to our represen tation w, as we sell none on commission. July 23, ’SB-1 y HATCHER A McGKHEK. To Our Customers. 171 ROM and after tho find of January next, ’ we .hull adopt, a. near a. po.ible, the CASH SYSTEM. Necessity coMPU-L. Us to tujb course. From that day all article, will ho priced as cash. Where credit, are given (which will only bo extended to tbo.o who have promptly paid u.) an addition will be made to the price named ac cording to thetime required by the purchaser. Dee. 18, 1857. E. BARNARD A CO. Attention, Gentlemen. WE especially invite the attention of Gentle uion to our large a..ortment of real Preucli Fancy Ca.slinera, Black French Doeskins, Rid Glove., Gent, fine Fur Uuantlet., Gent. Rid ing Buck Glove, Ac. Ac. Also, a complet. assort mout of Gent, fine Linen Cambric Hemmed Hand kerchief., Neck Ties, Marino Shirt., Ac Sept. 27, 1858. ATKINSON A TAYLOR. MEERSCHAUM SMOKING TOBACCO. \NEW and superior article* 15,000 pounds— for sale by HULL, DUCK A CO., Fobruary 2-ts _______ Agents. BACON AND LARD. I fiQQ HIIDS. Tennessee and Kentucky Bacon; Ot) 50 Barrel, of Lard; 100 half and qaarter barrel, of Lard. For sale at tho lowest market price, by March 27. ALLEN A CAMAK. NEW FALL AND WINTEH GOODS ! WE are now prepared to offer, at rednoed prices for cash, one of the largest and most varied assortments of Staple and Fancy Dry-Goods ever exhibited in Columbus. Ourstock comprise, the most choice aud best selected variety of Eng lish, French and Swiss Dry-Goods of our own selection, many of which were imported expressly for our houso, together with our usual stock of Staple and Dome.tic fabrics. Also flue Bed Blank ets, Negro Blankets, Brogans, Kerseys, Ac. We below namo a few of our leading styles : LADIES’ DRESS GOODS. Rich Silk Rohes a’Los, S4O to SBO each; Plain Silk Dresses, Rohe a’Les style; A variety of Fancy Silks from sll to S2B per pattern; Chintz Figured French DeLaines; Rich Figured American DeLaines; French Figured Cashmeres; Black Alpacas; French Merinos; Two Jupes, Robes a'Les, SSO to SBS each; New style Fancy Silk Dress, at sll each; F'rench Printed DeLaine Robes a’Les, very rich ; Front h DeLaine Robes Armeuienne; Rich Printed Poie Chovres ; Black Bombazines; Flnglish, French and American Ginghams; French, English, and the best American Prints, Ac., Ac. Owing to the fact that Shawls aro to be the pre vailing style for Ladies’ wear the coming winter, we are well prepared to exhibit a large stock, in great variety of colors, styles, Ac , among which is the Circular Shawls. We also have our usual stock of Cloth and Velvet Taluias. Biollis’ hi st Black French Broad Cloths, Black French Doeskins, Beaver Cloths, real Freuch Fancy Cassimeres, Satinets, Sheep's Greys, Jeans, Tweeds, Ac. New style Chenille Bonnets, Bonnet Ribbons, French Flowers, Velvet Ribbons, Silk Belts, best Kid Gloves at 75c., Ladies’Cotton, Wool and Silk Hosiery, Head Dresses, Scarfs, Ladies’ Silk and Cashmere Gauntlets, Ac. We keep a stock of Embroidered Sleeves, Collars, Bands, Edgings, Ac , second to no house in Geor gia. Our stock of these goods is now very com plete. We aro well prepared to offer inducements to buyers of Osnaburgs, Kerseys, Lindseys, Sheet ings, Shirtings, Stripes, Tii ks, Ac , and have a very complete stock of Ladies and Gent.’s fine Shoes, Negro Brogans, Kip Brogans, Fine Calf Boots, Ladies’ Heel Gaiters; Children’s, Youths’, Boys’ and Miseei’ Shoes. Also a large stock of Negro Wool Hats. Gent.’s Bengal and Soft F'ur Hats, together with a complete stock of Hats and Caps for Boys. READY-MADE CLOTHING. On the second floor, over our stock of Dry-Gooda, we keep a good assortment of Ready-Made Cloth ing. We buy our goods mostly for cash, and sell exclusively for cash at short profits, thus saving for our patrons at least a difference of fifteen to twenty-five percent from the usual credit system. Wo earnestly solicit a call, believing that we will, in every case, be able to give entire satisfaction. GEO. W. ATKINSON A TAYLOR, Broad street, one door south if Randolph street, below the Post Office, Columbus, Ga. Columbus, Pept. 27, 1868. CLARKE & IVERSON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, No. 93 Broad St., Columbus, Ga., HAVE just received, and aro constantly re ceiving in addition to their very large and well selected stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemi cals, Paints, Oils, Acids, Glass, Ac., Ac., five hun dred packages of the following articles, viz : 10,000 Lbs. Pure Extra aud No. 1 Lead, White; 600 Gallons Best Linseed Oil; 1,500 Lbs. Best Quality Potash; 200 Gallous Burning Fluid ; 200 Gallous Spirits Turpentine; 100 Gallons Copal and Japan Varnishes; 1,000 Lbs. Putty; 200 Boxes Window Glass, assorted ; 600 Lbs. Sulphuric, Nitric and Muriatic Acids; 200 Gallons First Quality Alcohol; 200 Ounces Best Sulphate Quinine; 100 Gallons Pure Brandies and Wines, for medical purposes. Together with almost every article to be found in a first-class Drug House, which we guarantee to be of the first quality. Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed upon us since our commencement in business, we hope to merit a continuance of the same by mak ing it our purpose to please all who may favor our house with their patronage. Columbus, October 8,1858. toct2B ~ DANFORTH, NAGEL & CO., WIIOLFiSALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. DRUGS. ON hand a good xupply, and for Bale liy DAN FORTH, NAUKL A CO. CHEMICALS, tho best inauufactorioß, for alo by ’ DAN FORTH, N AO EL A CO. PERFUMERY. LUBIN’S, Ua/.in’a, and others, ac., sold by DAN FORTH, NAUEL A CO. SAPONIFIKR, AN EW und oxcellont article for making Soap sold by DAN FORT Ji,N A (IE Lj* CO. KEROSENE OIL AND LAJUPsT KEROSENE Oil and Lamps for sale by DaNFORTH, NAOEL A CO. LEAD AND OIL. WHITE Load and Linseed Oil sold by DAN FORT It, NAOEL A CO. OIL! OIL! f IMtAIN, Muchiuery and Tanner’s Oil for sale by J. DANFORTU, NAOEL k CO. OIL! OIL! OIL! VEOETAIILE, Neatsfoot and Lard Oil for sal. by DANFORTH, NAOEL 4 CO. POTASH, BEST quality, “first sort 1868,” for sale by DAN FORTH, NAOEL 4 CO. lIAIIt PREPARATIONS. MltS. Allen’s Hair Preparations, Nos. 1,2 and 3, for sule by DAN FORTH, NAOEL 4 CO. BLUESTONE AND COPPERAS. BLUEBTONE and Copperas for sale by DANFORTU, NAOEL 4 CO. CItiARS, FINE quality, for sale by DAN FORTH, NAOEL 4 CO. ~ TEA, BEST qualities, sold by DANFORTU, NAGEL 4 CO. HEMENBER, WE are tlie Agents for tho sale of the gouuiua Kerosene Oil in Columbus. DANFORTU, NAGEL 4 CO. TURNIP SEED. JUST received a fresh supply of new crop, and for sule by DANFORTU, NAUEL 4 CO. Columbus, July 28, 1868. GREAT EXCITEMENT! STILL ANOTHER REDUCTION IN BREADSTUFFSI WE aro now recoiviug a bpliiiuiu lot of Wheat aud Corn, which has been selected with grout care aud bought at low prices, and wo have reduced our prices accordingly as follows: l-.r Bbl. U-lfUbl. (p UU Double Extra Flour $6 69 $3 59 $[ 76 Extra Family Flour 6 76 3 00 1 60 Huperfine Flour 6 00 2 50 1 26 City Mills, Flue Flour 4 50 2 26 l 15 Corn Met! and Hominy 65 cents per bushel Bolted Meal aud Hominy 70 cents per bnshe! Bran and .'-hurts as cheap as the cheapest. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, May 15, 1858. Agent City Mills. Columbus Factory and Mills. OFFICE AT THE FONTAINE WAREHOUSE. Pt, Bbl. Utirnsl. qr, Bbl QUPERKINE Flour $5 00 $2 60 $1 26 >5 Family Flour 676 300 150 Extra Flour 0 60 3 50 1 75 Corn Meal and Orits 70c. per bushel 44 Cotton Yarns, Qsuaburgs, Linseys, Stripes, Jeans, Ac., 4c. Russet and Black Shoes. All tho above are of our own manufacture. May 14,1858. HENRY V. MEIGS, Agent. NKW MILL-CORN MEAL. rpilE CORN MILL recently attached to theGßs X Factory Works of Clemons, Brown 4 Cos., ill Columbus, is now in successful operation, and hereafter a supply of superior Corn Meal and Hominy will be kept on hand and for sale. We will sell Corn Meal at 70 cents. Parties wishing to be (ap plied by the Mill YVogon will please leave notice at the Mill. May 6, 1868-ly V, D. THARP, Agent. skbdliVkT 1 Lit 1 BUSHELS Seed Rye, choice, for sale by JUU Octl4 GUNBY A 00.
