Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THOMAS DE WOLF THOMAS OILBEBT.
D£ WOLF & GILBERT,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
The Sun i* published daily at $5 a year, payable
strictly In advance. When not paid within six
months, $6 will be charged. If not paid within
the subscription year, $7.
No subscription taken for less than three months,
which must in all cases be paid in advance, at the
rate of fifty cents a month.
No responsibility for remittances by mail.
ADVERTISING RATES:
All advertisements of five lines or less inserted
at 50 cents for the first insertion, and 26 cents for
each additional insertion.
Advertisements exceeding five lines, except by
special contract, will be charged 10 oents a line for
the first insertion, and 0 cents a line for each ad
ditional insertion.
A card not exceeding six lines, not renewable,
will be inserted three months for $5, six months
for 48, and twelve months for sl2.
Ten lines, not renewable, will bo inserted three
months for SB, six for sl2, eight months for sl6,
and twelve months for S2O.
Advertisements of ten linos, renewable at plea
sure, inserted at $25 a year.
Contract advertisements exceeding ten lines to
be charged at the rato of $lO for each additional
ten lines. ... ..
Advertisements occupying a plnco between tne
reading matter and advertisements to be charged
an addition of one-third to the above rates.
ALABAMA FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
CAPITAL SIOO,OOO.
Established in 1858.
A. WILLIAMS, Sec’ry. T. H. WATTS, i’ree’t.
JAMES M. WATT,
AGENT FOR COLUMBUS, CEORGIA.
siS-Oilico at Dillard, Powell A Co.’s Ware House.
rjllllS Company is entirely Southern. The stock
X is held principally by prominent citizens of
Montgomery audsurrounding counties. It is com
mended to the citizens of Columbus, Ga.; as en
tirely worthy of a liberal patronage.
-WS-Fire Risks taken on reasonable terms.*®ft
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 24, 1858. lm
KNICKERBOCKER LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK CITY.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS JANUARY 1, 1858,
$188,309 7(5-
BOARD OF REFERENCE FOR
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Honorable JAMES ABERCROMBIE.
Honorable JOHN H. HOWARD.
Honorable HINES HOLT.
Honorable G. E. THOMAS.
11. T. HALL, Esq., of firm of Hall A Dexter,
jno. It. HULL, Esq.,of firm of Hull, Duck A Cos.
J. ENNIS, Esq., of firm of J. Ennis A Cos.
Medical Examiners.
Doctors SCHLEY A DAVIS.
H. H. EPPING, Agent.
Negroes insured at reasonable rates.
February 24, 1858-ly
D. B. WOODRUPP,
architect,
MACON, GEORGIA.
WILL furnish to order, Plans, Elevations, Sec
tions, Working Drawings, Specifications, Ac.
for every descriptions of Public and Private Build
ings, together with the necessary saperintendenco
when desired.
Ordere thankfully received and promptly atten
ded to. Sept. 27, 1858. Cm
J. A. ANSLEY & CO.,
General Commission and Produce
MERCHANTS,
No. 300 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.,
ARE Agents for, and keep constantly on hand,
Richardson’s Hemp-Leaf Machine
Rope, which they offer to the trade on favorable
terms. Oct. 5-wlm
HUDSON, FLEMING A CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
WILL charge one and a half per cent, com
missions for selling Cotton.
Supplies furnished to patrons at the loweet
market prices, and the usual facilities afforded to
shippers of Cotton. Aug. 4-3 m
WM. A. HARDAWAY. S. L. GRAY.
HARDAWAY & GRAY,
General Produce Commission
MERCHANTS,
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
MERCHANTS will, by inspection of the follow
ing rates of freight by Atlanta, find ship
ments more expeditious and economical than by
New Orleans.
Through Freights from St. Louis to Columbus,
Georgia:
By Memphis. By Nashville
Feathers, Wool, per 100 lbs .$1 63 $1 35
Hemp in bales, Linseed and Lard
Oil, per 100 lbs 1 32 1 07
White Lead, Shot iu kegs, Lard
and Bacon, Lead, Rope and
Bagging, per 100 lbs 110 05
Whisky, per barrel 3 85 3 10
Pork, Beef, per barrel 3 23 2 60
Flour, per barrel 1 82 1 46
THXY REFER TO
Messrs. Dillard, Powell A Cos., Columbus, Ga.
Messrs. Rodd, Preer A Cos., Columbus, Ga.
Mr. R. S. Hardaway, Columbus, Ga.
Mr. J. E. Morgan, La Grange, Ga.
Mr. Hiram B. Troutman, Macon, Ga.
Walsh, Smith A Cos., Mobile, Ala.
Joseph Murrell, Mobile, Alabama.
Puig, Muir A Cos., New Orleans. N0v.27-y
WINTERIRON FOUNDRY,
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
charlesl?. levy,
(Late of the Union Foundry, Columbus, Ga.,)
HAS leased the Winter Iron *•< JHJaMsi
Foundry, in Montgomery,
Ala., and put it in operation, and
is prepared to do all kinds of Wurk
in Iron and Brass. Having hadmaaßßHH
many years successful experience in building
Steam Engines and Mills,
in Georgia, he flattors himself that his attention
to business in his new locality, will be a guaran
tee of satisfaction to customers. The establish
ment being large and complete in its outfit will
ensure prompt and good work. All orders will
meet prompt and faithful attention.
STEAM ENGINES, new and second-hand, al
ways on hand for sale. Feb. 17-ts
PIANOS! PIANOS!
J UST received from the
tory of Messrs. Chickering t‘ } ;
Sons, anew supply of their celebra-wTTWTirW
ted instruments. These inetru-J W \J •
iuents have received thirty-four medals from the
various industrial associations of the different
States and the World’s Fair in London, attesting
their superior sweetness and power of tone. Cer
tificates of which the subscriber is prepared to
exhibit, together with a great variety of atylea
and patterns, at his Music Store. Having been
appointed sole agent for Columbus and vicinity
ho is prepared to furnish the very best instru
ments of their manufacture.
Also, anew supply of Sheet Music on hand.
July 6-ts W. B. CARTER.
PIANOS! MELODEONS!
BRANDS CORNER,
No. 3G Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
OFFER their Pianos,
and other Musical In at r u ■Ky s Zj77ng|j
merits, of the best manufacturers,
at Northern prices. “ ■ U *
Second-hand instruments taken in exchange.
Pianos tnned and repaired.
Columbus, Ga., August 24,1868-ts
BONNKTB! BONNETS I
T ADIES and Misses Lace Bonnets;
lj Ladies and Misses Pedals;
Fine Split Straws; Neapolitans;
Children’s Lace and Pedal Flats;
Meu and Boya’ Hats, Leghorn, Panama;
Straw Braids, Laces, Artificial Flowers;
A fine variety of Parasols, of new styles;
Rich Paris Ribbons.
The Ladies will find in our extensive stock the
greatest assortment of Silk and Ctape Bonnets
ever offered in Colambns.
April 5. S. HOTHOIIILD A BRO.
TO THOSE INDEBTED.
WE hereby give notice that all claims due ns
and not paid or satisfactorily arranged
prior to the next return day of the respective
counties in which the parties may reside, WILL be
sued—none will be slighted.
Merch 19-ts K. BARNARD A 00.
SMOKED MEATS.
SMOKED Beef, Beef Tongues and Pig Hama,
Just received and for sale by
Feb. 8. QUNBY A CO.
CANDLES I CANDLES I
Rfk BOXES Star Candies;
JU 30 Boxes Adamantine Candles.
For sale by QUNBY A CO.
VOL. IV.!
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
WM. E. ANDERSON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
MARIANNA, FLA.,
WILL attend with promptness and fidelity to
any business entrusted to his care in the
Circuit Courts of Washington, Jackson and Frank
lin, iu the Supreme Court at Marianna, and in the
U. S. District Courts at Apalachicola and Talla
hassee. Debts amounting to SSOO and upwards
collected in any part of the State.
ItEFF. rxnces:
Hon. J. Wayles Baker, Judgo Middle Circuit
Florida, Tallahassee;
Hon. J. J. Finley, Judge Western Circuit Flor
ida, Marianna;
Hon. Geo. S. Hawkins, M. C., Washington, D. C.;
Messrs. Davis A Birney, Philadelphia,Penn.;
Messrs. Churchill, Johnston A Cos., New York;
Messrs. Harrall, Sprouols A Cos., New York.
October 22, 186S-6m
A. H. BUSH,
ATTOMTEY AT LAW,
MARIANNA, FLORIDA,
EUFERS to H. Middlebrook A Cos.;
Hall, Moses A Cos.;
Win. U. Young, President Bank of Columbus;
J. 11. Daniel A Cos.;
J. Kyle A Cos.;
L. T. Downing, Esq.;
Dauforth, Nagel A Cos. July 30, ’SB-ly
MOSES COX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
CLAYTON, ALA.,
WILL attend strictly to all business intrusted
to bis care in the various Courts of the
Eighth Judicial Circuit of Alabama, comprising
counties of Barbour, Pike, Montgomery, Coffee,
Dale and Henry. In tho Supreme Court of the
State, and the U. S District Court at Montgomery.
Special attention giveu to business in the Chan
cery and Probato Courts.
William Cox, of Enon. Macon county, Ala., is
responsible for all business placed in my hands.
Office next door to the Banner Office.
May 6. 1858-ts
J. G. A J. N. BETHUNE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
WILL attend the Courts of tho Chattahoochee
Circuit and tiro Supreme Court at Macon.
4®“Otlice up stairs, between the “Cornerstone”
office and Barnard’s corner. June 24,1858-ly.
E. W. MOISE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
COLUMBUS, GEOEGIA,
OFFICE at Bonner’s old stand, on St. Clair
street, eno door from Broad,
l’racticos in all the Courts of the Chattahoochee
Circuit, also in the Unitod States Court at Savan
nah, and Supremo Court at Macon.
March 1,1858-ly
J. LILLIE,
? ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SALEM, RUSSELL COUNTY, ALA.,
WILL practice in all the Courts of Russell and
the adjoining Counties, and in the United
States Courts at Montgomery.
October 25, 1858-ly
R. J. MOSES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
4fjjf- Office next door to tho Post Office. “EB
Columbus, Ga., Feb. 27, ’SB-tf
0. C. YONGE J. F. MCCLELLAN.
yonge &. McClellan,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
PRACTICE in all the Courts of West Florida.
Office at Marianna, Fla. May 21, ’6B-ly
BEVERLY A. THORNTON. WILLIAM R. TURMAN
THORNTON <fc TURMAN
HAVE removed their Law Office to Odd Fellows’
Hall, Oglethorpe street. They will attoud to
all business in their line with promptness and
fidelity in all the counties of tho Chattahoochee
Circuit, Ga., and in Rusaoll, Macon, and Barbour
Counties, Alabama. Jan. 19, ‘SB-ly
ROBERT E. DIXON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
OFFICE on Randolph Street, formerly occupied
by Seymour K. Bonner, opposite the Post Of
fice. Feb. 2,1868. ly
JAMES RAMSEY R. G. CARITUERS.
RAMSEY A CARITIIERS,
Attorney at Law,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
ITTILL practice in all the counties of the Cha-
W tahoochee Circuit; in the counties of Chat
tahoocheo, Olay, Early, and Randolph, of tire Pa
taula Circuit; and Calhoun and Decatur counties,
of the South Western Circuit.
February 28, 1868. ly
DRS. GRIMES ts. WINGFIELD
HAVE associated themselves in the practice of
Medicine and Surgery. Calls left at Ware
A Son’s Drug Store during tho day, or tlio Perry
House at night, will be promptly answered.
Patients from a distance confided to their care
will receivo overy necessary attention.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 27, 1858. 3m
DB. BENJ. M. CROMWELL.
OFFICE over Wynne & Park’s Shoo Store,
where he may be found during the day, and
at night. Jan. 12,’68-ly
DR. S. BASS
HAS openedan Office over Brooks A Chapman’s
Drug Store for the practico of Medicine and
Surgery.
Residence north-east corner of Forsyth and St.
Clair streets, near the Female Academy.
February 6,1858-ly
DR. H. M. CLECKLEY
WILL attoud promptly all culls, either iu the
city or country.
l’articular attention will ho bestowed to diseases
peculiar to Ffemuiee, Chronic affections of all kinds,
which may be entrusted to his treatment,
kt#-Office over Perry Spencer’s Grocery store,
Broad st.
Office hours from 8 to 10 A. M., and from 4 to
5 r. m.
Columbus, Ga., Jan. 26, ’SB-tf
WM. F. LKE,D. D. S,
DENTAL SURGEON,
South-east corner Broad and Randolph streots,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Nov. 20,1857— ts
j7foglk * SON,
DENTISTS, I
OFFICE ON RANDOLPH, NEAR BROAD STREET,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
May 9-ly
CUSHMAN,
DUW^IBT.
WINTER BUILDING, 48 Broad street, Colum
bus, Ga. Jan. 11, 1866
MULKEY’S
SOUTHERN SYSTEM.
TV HE Books, published in connection with this
. valuable system of instruction, and so highly
approbated by the moat distinguished educators
of our country, may be found at the Book Stores
of Columbus. Oct. 6-ts
“LOOK AT THIS.”
THE subscribers have Just received the follow
ing goods, all of which are warranted fresh
and fine, to-wit:
Extra Now Buckwheat,
Raisins, 8 8 Almonds,
Zante Currants,
Old Government Java Coffee,
Muir A Son’s Ale, pints anil jugs,
Byass’ Porter, quarts and pints,
Cream Cheese.
Aleo a selection of fine Wines, Brandy, Whisky,
Gin, Rum, Ac., Ac., and a large and fine lot of Ha
vana Cigars, all of which will be sold at reduced
prices, by OPNBY A CO.
JUST RECEIVED,
I MIES II Goshen Butter; New Cbeeee;
‘ Fresh Crackers; Smoked Beef;
Pickled Beef and Pork;
New Irish Potatoes; Old Peach Brandy;
Best Champagne Wine; Choice Claret Wine;
Wine aud Liquors of the best quality;
Havana Cigars, choice brand.
June 3, 1868. VAN. MARCUS.
Champagne Wine, Ale do Porter.
CA BASKETS pinte and quarts genuine Piper
JU A Co’s, lieidsieck;
10 Casks Muir A Sons Pale Ale;
10 “ best London Porter;
Foreale by E. BARNARD A CO.
Cjjt Jiilj £mt.
PAPER
Commission Warehouse,
AND
Printers’ Depot,
For tho sale of
Writing, Printing, Envelope, and
COLORED PAPERS, CARDS,
AND
PRINTERS MATERIALS
OF ALL KINDS.
Agont for
L. JOHNSON & CO,, Type Founder,,
R. HOE A CO*.,
And other Printing Press makers.
PRINTING INKS, of Best Quality,
AT MANUFACTURER’S PRICES.
TO
The Subscriber begs to call attention to his
large stock of
Writing and Wrapping Paper,
of all kinds, which he will sell vory low for
CABU, or short credit on largo Bums.
JOSEPH WALKER,
Oct. 5-3iu 120 Meeting st., Charleston, S. C.
E. BARNARD & CO.,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
Wholesale and Retail
GROCERY & PROVISION
DEALERS,
HAVE on hand andwilloonstantly keep alarge
and well selected stock, omliracing all arti
cles n their line, which are offered to their friends
and tho public, at the lowest market prices.
4®*COME AND SEE US.“ESt
Sept. 29,1857. ts
OGLE TREE <fc JACKSON,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
No. 141 Broad St., Columbus, Georgia,
WILL give prompt attention to all consign
ments sent to them.
Tho usual cash advances will be mado on pro
duce shipped to our house.
March 23,1858-ly __
STEAM MARBLE WORKS.
COLUMBUS, GA.
11UIS establishment, situated on Oglethorpe
street, in front of the Oglethorpo House, is
now in operation, with entire new machinery, and
all the improvements known in the trado. I will
execute all kinds of work in tho
IVL-A-UtD X-iE LINE,
Such as Monumets, Tombs, Head Stones, Marble
Mantel Pieces, Bureau, Table and Washstand Topß,
of the best Italian and American marble, at short
notice and on the most reasonable terms.
Orders from the country will be promptly at
tended to. henry McCauley,
Feb. 20-ts Columbus, Ga.
SELLING OFF FURNITURE
TO CHANGE BUSINESS.
I AM determined to change my businoss for
something that will pay bettor. I now offer
my entire stock, consisting in part of Wardrobes,
Bureaus, Sideboards, Safes, Chairs, Tables, Book
Cases, Desks, and othor articles usually needed
about a house. Until my stock has been disposed
of, I shall sell at unprecedented low prices.
Come and see.
I have on hand a lot of Varnish, Hair Cloths
and Hardware, which I will sell by the lot or in
small quantities.
I also offer for rent tho Store that I now occupy
for the balance of the year. Poseession given in
April. J. 11. SIKES,
February 9. No. 36 Broad St.
TROY MANUFACTURING CO.,
COLUMBUS, GA.
WE, the undersigned, have this day purchased
from James Hamilton the “Troy Factory”
aud entire stock, and will continue the business
under the name and style of TROY MANUFAC
TURING COMPAN Y, aud will manufacture and
keep constantly on hand, at wholesale and retail,
Chairs, Bedsteads, Wardrobes,Tubs,
Backets, Safes, Tables, Bureaus, and
other house furnishing articles.
All orders addressed to Troy Manufacturing
Company will receive prompt attention.
JEFFERSON & HAMILTON.
Joseph Jefferson John U. Hamilton.
Columbus, April 19,1858-ly
SUN BOOK BINDERY.
AFTER a suspension of several
months, the BOOK BINDERY
attached to the SUN JOB PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENT is again iu iq>cr-^ra^|a!|
Having a competent Binder, tho public may rely
on having binding done in any style desired, of
durable workmanship, and with promptness.
Persons having MUSIC, MAGAZINES, and LAW
REPORTS to hind, will do well to call at the
Jan. 26,1867. SUN BINDERY.
NEW BOOKS!
DOCT. THORNE, by Antony Trollope;
A Poor Follow, by the author of Which, the
Right or the Left;
Man upon the Sea,comprisingadotailed account
of remarkable voyages, ancient as well as modern,
by Frank B. Goodrich;
Titcunib’s Letter to Young People, single and
married, by Timothy Titcomb;
The Art of Beauty, or the Secrets of a Lady’s
Toilet, by Lola Montez;
The Family Aquarium, by 11. I). Butler;
Tho American Horse Tamor and Farrier, show
ing how to cure the wildest, most vicious horse in
the world of kicking, balking, and othor bad
habits;
Also anew supply of the late books.
Mary Derwent, by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens;
Debit and Credit, a novel;
Lord Montagu’s Page, by James;
Woman's Thoughts ajjout Women;
Ursula,by Sewell; Guy Livingstone;
Lena Rivers; Quitts, a novel. For sale by
Sept. 7. .1. W. PEASE A CLARK.
DU PONT’S GUNPOWDER,
MANUFACTURED BY
E. J. Du Pont, De Nemours & Cos.,
‘Wllmlugton, Delaware.
I HAVE just received, and will always keep on
hand, a complete assortment of the various
kinds of Powder manufactured by this company.
Thia Powder is universally acknowledged by
sportsmen to be the best now in uso.
1 have the following different kinds now in
magazine: Diamond Grain, Suporfine Eagle Sport
ing. Eagle Rifle Shooting, Eagle Duck Shooting,
DuPont’s Rifle F, FF G, aud FFF G, Musket Pow
der, Blasting Powder, and Safety Fuse.
0#- 1 will sell to merchants at New York prices
and expenses to Columbus. All orders will meet
with prompt attention.
VAN. MARCUS, Agent,
July 21-6 m Columbus, Georgia.
PRINTERS INK.
ALAHGF, lot of Printers Ink, both Nows and
Book—tho former at 30 cents, and the latter
at 40 cents per lb., and in cane of different sizes,
just received and for sale by
March 3-ts CHAFFIN A JOHNBON.
COAL! COAL!
SIY TONS of most excellent Grate Coal just re-
JU oeived. Also, Smiths’Coal at sl'. per ton.
Apply to J. E. APPLER,
February 16-ts Opelika Rail Road.
BRAN AND SIIORTS MIXED.
r a AAA LBS. of Bran and Shorts mixed, in
OU.I/UU quantities bo suit purchasers, at 76c.
per 100 pounds. L. LIVINGSTON, Agent.
Columbus, Ga., May 22, 1858.
CABINET WIRE.
TAM not selling at cost, but cheaper than thoso
X who pretend to eoll at cost. If you want Fur
nitnre call aud examine the ware and learn the
prices before buying elsewhere.
Jan. 28. J. U. SIKES, 36 Broad at.
SILKS! SILKS!
A LARGE lot of Fancy and Black Silks to be
found at S. ROTHCIIILD A BRO.’S.
P. B.—Wo offer a good Black Silk at fifty cents a
April 12.
Cigar*—Direct Importation*.
1/ w j BOXES Havana, vaiious brands, for sal*
lljvy at small advance for Cash by
Jan. 19. K. BARNARD A CO^
MACKEREL.
MACKEREL in kits, quarter, half and whole
barrels; also Salmon in kits. For sale by
Feb. 8. QUNBY k CO.
COLUMBUS, GA., NOVEMBER ! 1858.
SPROTT’B
CELEBRATED VERITABLE
031.13 eistgklisih:
BITTERS,
An Inestimable
TONIC, DIURETIC,
AND
ANTI-DYSPEPTIO,
SCIENTIFICALLY prepared from the original
recipe of old Dr. Sprott, an eminently success
ful and highly popular physician of Shropshire,
England.
Thoso highly palatable and agreeable bitters be
ing composed of
Purely Vogetablo Extracts,
judiciously selected nud skillfully compounded, are
confidently recommended to the public for their
Valuable Medicinal Properties.
For Loss of Appetite, Nkkvous Debility, En
nui, Imiiuestiox uud Dyspepsia, they are indis
pensable.
In functional derangements of the Liver and
Kidneys, as well as Jaundice, Rheumatism, Gout
aud Gravel, they are a “sine qua non.”
For Female complaints this preparation is pecu
liarly adapted.
For Children harrassud with the Colic, and the
pains of Dentition, it is a soothing nssuager.
Asa stimulus to invalids, the enfeebled aud
sick, these hitters are unsurpassable.
DIRECTIONS.
A wine glass two or three times a day. For La
dies, two-thirds; Children in proportion. For very
weak stomachs, add one-third water.
Prepared at Fag s Labratory, Montgomery, Ala.
To bo had ot Druggists and Country Merchants
generally. HULL, DUCK A CO., Agents,
Sept, i, 1858-ly Columbus, Ga.
THOMAS S. SPEAR,
Successor to
S. 18. PURPLE,
HAS on hand anew stock of
Rich J ewelry, Watchoß,
Clocks, Silver and Plated Ware, [P-o-f tags
Guns, Pistols, Table Cutlery, &c., JBl
to which he would invito the nt
tention of all. He will hate munutactured to
order Silver Spoons, Forks, Tea Sets, and all arti
cles of Silver Ware.
HAIR PLATTING.
I have in my employ, workmen to do all styles
of Hair Platting—Necklaces, Braceletts, Broaches,
Ear-Rings, Crosses, and Trinkets of every descrip
tion. Diamonds reset and Jewelry mado to order.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry,
Repaired by experienced workmen und warranted.
Lettering ami Engraving,
Neatly done.
PEBBLE SPECTACLES,
Os Gold and Steel frames, of the
best quality, manufactured. >AkSaS,
PURPLE’S OLD STAND
February 8, 1868. ts Jones’ Building.
Hotel and Livery Stable
FOR SALE.
The subscriber, desirous of changing ms
business for one more retiring, offers for sale his
large and commodious Hotel in the pleasant aud
nourishing town of Marianna, West Florida.
The Hotel has a commanding appearance and is
located on the Public Square, und is admirably ad*
apted for company and for all public occasions,and
is patronized by most of strangers, and the larger
share of yearly Boarders. Attached to the Hotel,
and located at a convenient distance, is a large and
commodious Kcw Stable, witli all the neces
sary appurtenances, anu well calculated for a Liv
ery Stable, being located near tho Public Square,
on one of the business streets. The buildings on
the Hotel premises are all in good repair and will
be found convenient for the occupant.
Any person desirous of purchasing, could not
fail being pleased on examination of tho premises.
I would exchange tho above property for a Plan
tation of 400 or 500 acres, or fora private residence
in a town with good schools and othor privileges.
Possession given in a reasonable time aftor a sale
is made. Apply to the proprietor, who is always
at home. WM. NICKELS.
Marianna, Fa,, October 15.1858, wGm
GREAT EXCITEMENT!
STILL ANOTHER
REDUCTION IN BREADSTUFFS!
WE are now receiving a splendid lot of Wheat
aud Corn, which has been selected with
great care and bought at low prices, and wo have
reduced our prices accordingly as follows:
Per Bbl. Half Bbl. Qr. Bbl.
Double Extra Flour $0 60 $3 50 $1 75
Extra Family Flour 6 75 3 00 1 50
Superfine Flour 5 00 2 50 1 25
City Mills, Flue Flour 4 50 2 25 1 15
Corn Meal and Hominy 05 cents per bushel
Bolted Meal and llominy 70 cents per bushel
Bran and Shorts as cheap as the cheapest.
JOSEPH JEFFERSON,
May 15,1868. Agont City Mills.
Columbus Factory and Mills.
OFFICE AT THE FONTAINE WAREHOUSE.
Per Dbl. Half libl. Qr. Bbl
Cl UPERFINE Flour $5 00 $2 50 $125
Family Flour 6 75 3 00 1 60
Extra Flour 6 50 3 50 1 75
Corn Meal and Grits 70c. per bushel
4Nr"Cottou Yarns, Osnaburgs, Linseys, Stripes,
Joans, Ac., Ac. Russet and black Shoes.
All the above are of our own manufacture.
May 14,1868. HENRY V. MEIGS, Agent.
NEW MILL-CORN MEAL.
rpilE CORN MILL recently attached to the Gin
JL Factory Works of Clemons, Brown A Cos., in
Columbus, is now in successful operation, and
hereafter a supply of superior
Corn Meal and Hominy
will be kept on band and for sale. We will sell
Corn Meal at 70 cents. Parties wishing to bo sup
plied by tho Mill Wagon will please leave notice
at the Mill.
May 6, 1858-ly V. I). THARP, Agent.
LIMUEK FOR SALE.
Alarge lot of seasoned lumber on
hand and for sale at customary prices, lor
Cash or Produce.
We are also prepared to cut and deliver on the
cars all orders for Lumber.
Orders respectfully solicited. Address 0. U.
WALTON A CO., Oceola Mills.
March 2-ts AGENT, Muscogee R. R.
SOUTHERN CORDIAL,
The most reliable remedy now in uso for
BOWEL DISEASES.
rpiIIB remedy has been so extensively used and
X given such universal satisfaction the proprie
4tor deems it useless at this time to enlarge on its
many virtues. It is economy itself.
It can be had, wholesale and retail, at the Plan
ters’ Hotel, Columbus, Ga.
JACK SMITH,
May 4, 1868. 6m Proprietor.
UPHOLSTERY.
FTMIB undersigned Is prepared to do Upholster-
X ing of all kinds. Chairs, Sofas.Tete-a-Tetes,
Ac*, repaired in tho neatest style and at moderate
cost. Particular attention given to cushioning
Church Pews, which will be done in a manner to
give satisfaction to customers.
February 8. J. 11. SIKBB.
DOCTOR LIVIAGSTONE’H
TJMIAVELS and Researches in South Africa, in-
I_ eluding a sketch of sixteen years residence in
the interior of'Africa, with maps gad #H(ravings,
just received by J. W. PEASE A CLARK.
December 12-
MAllltlAUK RECORDS.
A FEW copies of full bound five quire MAR
RIAGE RECORDS, handsomely printed on
good paper, and substautiallv bound, lor sale at the
lon Omoe. Prioeslo.
FLOLRI COHN! OATS!
rjpL BBLB. Family Flour;
l fJ 600 bushels Oats at lifty-five cents;
1000 bushels Corn to arrive.
For sale by TYLER A SHORTER.
March 20, 1868.
RAIII9I AMD ADMOMDM.
AFRE.SK supply of Raisins, in quarter, half
and whole boxes. Soft Shell Almonds and
Pecan Nuts. For sale by GUNBY A (XL
ATTENTION HOUSEKEEPERS.
SAFES of the best make and maferlal, and of a
new stylo, at prices varying from $8 to S2O, for
bale by J. H. HIKES.
PRINT INO PAPER.
A FIRST-RATE article constantly on hand of
all sizes. The Sun is printed on our paper.
Aug. 12. ROCK ISLAND PAPER MILLS.
S|t flails &ut.
From Saturday’s Evonlng Edition.
DAILY SUN OFFICE, )
Columbus, Ga., October 30, 1858. J
COTTON—There seems a little spur in the
market thiß morning, bnt with no advance in
prlceß from yesterday’s quotations.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 29, 1 p. m.—Tho Cotton
mnrket is depressed and drooping. Salos to-day
430 bales at 10% to 11% cents.
Consignees per Musoogee B B, Nov. 1.
Mont A West I’oiut RR; Mobile A Girard 11 It;
II C McKee; Estos A Bro; W BCarter; A oSaun
ders A Cos; Redd, Johnson A Cos; J Ligon; Van
Marcus; W W ltobisou A Cos; W II It Phelps; J
Kivlin; J Durkin; l* Spencer; J J McKemireo;
Bedell A Weems; Mrs T R Kirvin; J M Everett;
Rock Island Mills; J F Troutlin; W E Sanford A
Cos; J Boulter; Ragland A Birch; Dillingham A
Denson; G W Atkinson A Taylor; Carreker A N;
T W 11; T J Hunt; McNeill AW; U Middlebrook
A Cos; Brooks A Chapman; J S l’emberton A Cos;
Dauforth. N A Cos; 1 G Strupper; Hall, Mosos A
Cos ; J W Sappington; JMA it W Wade; Jones A
Bell; Barnett A Coloman; J F Iverson; Smith A
Daniel; Sammis A Rooney: Allen A Canutk; W S
Needham ; Giitinger A Springer; D Bussey A Bro;
D Young; J A D; E 11 Young A Sou; nnghes,
Uauiol A Cos; DAL; JW; Harrison A Pitts; J A
McNeill; Brands A Korner; C G Ogburn; Guuby
A Cos.
COTTON TRADE OP EUROPE.
From Stolterfoht, Sous A Co.’s Report.
Liverx’ool, Oct. 15, 1858.
Wo transmit herewith our usual roview
of the Cotton Trade of Europe for the first
nine months of the year, comprising Great
Britain, Franco, Belgium, Holland, Ger
many, aud Trieste. Genoa and Barcelona
remain excluded as beforo in order to
keep tho comparison intact, but wo are
enabled to state that tho import into Go
noa amounted to over 42,000 bales against
53,000 bales last year, and into Barcelo
na 01,000 bales against 78,000 hales.
The direct import into Russia was about
the same as last year, viz : 70,000 bales.
The larger import of American cotton
compensates for the smaller from the East
Indies, the aggregate import therefore
differs little from that of last year, but
the stocks at the beginning of this year
having been considerably larger than last
year, viz. 185,000 bales, the disposable
supply was increased by thus much.
Tho deliveries for the two years havo
not varied much except in the case of
France, where they show an increase of
40,000 bales, part of which musthowerer
be ascribed to a larger export, but of
which we have no particulars.
The stocks show an increase of 190,000
bales in American and a decrease of 100,-
000 bales in East Indian ootton, leaving
an excess (with the minor descriptions)
of 110,000 bales. The increase is exclu
sively in Great Britain.
Our spinners have had at last a remu
nerating season, they acknowledge that
they are doing well, and every body must
rejoico at it after the long dreary spell
they havo had to tho contrary, the man
ufacturers also havo been more successful
than hitherto, but in a more limited senss
as regards thoso who have to buy their
yarn. The consumption is no doubt pro
ceeding at present at a great rate, but
not so largely as tho deliveries of cotton
would seem to indicate, for it is admitted
that many of the large spinners are
stocked with cotton for weeks, aud some,
for months in advance.
The exports of cotton fabrics and of
yarns have been very satisfactory, it is
however to be observed that if the East
Indian markets had not come to our as
sistance there would have been a serious
declino in each. According to Messrs.
Du Fay & Co.’s tables the export during
the first eight months of tho year has
been—of Calicoes &o. 1,497 millions of
yards against 1,375 millions in 1857; —0f
Yarns 129 millions of pounds against 118
millions ; and the same favorable propor
tion has been kept up during the ninth
month.
In Franco tho consumption of cotton
! as apparently recovered considerably,
but wo have it upon good authority that
while tho stocks in tho ports aro less than
lust year tho spinners are now better
stocked than they were then. Tho busi
ness has been on tho whole a satisfactory
one, but at the present high prices thoy
practise great reserve and caution.
Switzerland, which suffered severely
during the crisis, is only now recovering
slowly.
In the German shipping ports tho tono
is still very much depressed, but in tho
interior a hotter spirit begins to prevail.
Tho spinners have stocked themselves
extensively during tho month of Septem
ber, and they are now not in immediate
want.
Russia suffored less than any other
country during the crisis, owing to tho
government having assisted the mercan
tile community by an enlarged issue of
paper money. Tho dismal period has
thus been tided over, but the rote of ex
change has now fallen so much as to ne
cessitate an extensive export of bullion,
and the redundant paper circulation ap
pears moreover to have called forth a
spirit of wild speculation, such as wo have
seen previously in other countries. Nu
merous schemes aro brought forth, and
aro eagerly taken up.
Sweden has suffered more severely than
nny other ‘ country. Industrial under
takings had been entered upon, chiefly
upon credit, and fell to the ground as that
collapsed.
Tho Spanish cotton interest is slowly
recovering from last year’s deep de
pression.
In Belgium the consumption of cotton
has not been on as largo a scale as for
merly, but the country is sound, und new
supplies are wanted there.
At tho corresponding period last year
there were certainly premonitory symp
toms in the state of tho moDcy market to
induce caution, but the most apprehen
sive mind did not contetnplato the near
approach of such a financial tornado as
swept over the commercial world. In
cotton particularly it upset all the pros
pective estimates of stocks and prices,
which had been indulged in with every
appearance of propriety. Increasing
scarcity was to raiso the price of Mid
dling Orleans by the end of the year to
about lOd. per lb., instead of which it
fell by the middle of Dooembcr to 5Jd,
per lb., and even when tho apprehended
scarcity actually did occur in March,
when the stock of American cotton was
reduced to 84,000 bales, prices did not
fully reach Bd., and when tho supplies
arrived, receded rapidly to o}d., between
which and 7§d. prioes have sinos then
fluctuated. It shows how unsafe it is to
calculate upon high and higher prices in
ao unwieldy and sensitive an article as
ootton whenover credit is at all disturbed.
The extent of the present crop must be
ultimately determined by tho period of
frost, thus far the minimum estimates ap
poar generally to ho 3,200,000 bales.—
The consumption will depend greatly on
tho price; it would probably be unsafe to
calculate upon any great extention if the
average prioe of Middling Orleans cotton
should materially exceed present rates.
It must not be expooted that the East lu
dia demand will continue on the present
extensive scale, and as for the trade to
China, tho incroaso iu a demand for man
ufactured goods will only bo the work of
time. As for tho South American and
West Indian markets, thoy will not re
cover yet for some time, from the stun
ning blow they havo received. There
will no doubt generally be a full con
sumption of cotton, but it may be as well
to guard against the expectation of a
largo increase.
Our grain crops aro now all secured.
Wheat is a full average crop, if not more,
and in addition our farmers have still
large stooks of old grain on hand. In France
tho crops have also been good. In Spain
and Portugal thoy aro deficient, which
necessitates foreign imports. In Ger
many thoy aro under an average. In the
Black Soa and Dunubian localities they
are but modorate. In tho United States
they appear to havo boon far from abun
dant. For tho present, prices abroad are
higher than here, and imports will thus
be prevented for a time, but ultimately
wo shall roquire foreign supplies, for our
imports during the last twelve months,
with a largo crop of our own, amounted
to 4,800,000 quarters of wheat, and equal
to two million barrels of flour. Tho crop
of barley is but a very moderate one ;
that of oats is under an average, and
those of beans and peas are decidedly
bod. Potato is a very large crop—com
plaints were heard somotime ago of their
being extensively diseased, but of late
we havo heard much less about it. The
root crops have improvod much from the
late rains; this is of great importance, as
feeding stuff has been much too high for
a considerable time.
Money continues to boa drug ; there
are upwards of fifty millions sterling
heaped up in bullion in the English,
French and Austrian Banks (in the latter
with the view of resuming cash payments
on the Ist November;) discount is low
enough to invito application, and yet
there is no demand for it. There could
be no greater proof of the apathy in com
mercial matters than this state of things.
Wo have soon it beforo after such a crisis,
and we are prepared to see it continue
for some time longer, until the present
steady consumptive business, by its mod
erate gains, has provided, once more,
sufficient means and crodit for more spec
ulative and enlarged transactions. This,
however, will be a tvork of time. The
public funds reap tho benefit of the abun
dance of money; they will probably be
carried up to par, if not beyond it, while
Railroad, Bank and other sharos aro yet
avoided.
.
From the Eastern Coast of Africa.
We are indebted to Rufus Greene, Esq.,
for interesting intelligence from the East
ern coast of Africa, brought by the sohr.
E. 11. Miller, from Quillimane, River
Zambezi, August Uth.
Dr. Livingstone had ascended tho river
with his small steamer. The disturban
ces among the adjoining tribes were ex
tensive, and a force of three hundred na
tive and forty European soldiers, with
nearly all the principal European resi
dents, had on the Bth of July embarked
and ascended the river for the purpose of
subduing them. The new Governor ar
rived at Quillimane in May, and, not
withstanding an attack of fever, started
with his soldiers, as above stated. News
had been received on the 6th of August
that a battle was fought at Chupanza, on
the Zambezi, in which tho rebels were
beaten. This war has continued one
year, and it is still quite uncertain when
it can bo terminated. It originated in
consequence of tho seizure of three native
slave dealers by tho Portuguese Govern
ment, and their removal to and imprison
ment in tho fort at Mozambique. The
surrounding tribes are incensed by the
seizure and imprisonment of these tra
ders,, and threaten constant war until
they are set at liberty. Thousands of
slaves daring the past two or three years
havo been taken from the Portuguese pos
sessions on tho east coast of Africa by
French vessels and carried to Bourbon,
under pretenoo of free laborer and ooolie
laws. This has beon done under forms
of law, but is nothing loss than the slave
trade in disguise. Latterly tho English
Government has interfered, and an Eng
lish Consul sent out to watch the slave
trade, has stimulated the Government to
some efforts in support of the laws. Bome
six months ago a vessel of six hundred
tons was seized north ofMozambique with
one hundred and twenty slaves on board
and waiting for more. Tho captain and
crew wero imprisoned in the fort and the
vessel was condemned.
Two youths, one the son of the collector
of tho port, the other the son of a mer
chant there, camo passengers in the E.
11. Miller. They ore consigned to Mr.
Greene to be educated here. They aro
remarkably bright aud intelligent looking
lads. —Providence Journal.
Mexican New*.
New Orleans, Got. 29. — Tho steamship
Mexico arrived hero yesterday from Gal
veston, Texas. She left that port on
Tuesday.
Sho brings intelligence that the sloop
of-war Plymouth was at Vera Cruz on
the 21st, waiting for tho arrival of Mr.
Forsyth, who was hourly expeoted.
Capt. John A. Dublgreen, commander
of tho Plymouth, recently visited Tam
pico, and had an interview with Garza,
who promised full reparation for all the
outrages committed on the commerce, the
persons or the properly of oitizens of the
United States.
St. Louis, Oct. 26.—Francis P Blair,
Jr., publishes a letter in reply to I. 11.
Sturgeon. He says the letter written to
B. Gratz Brown, was in strict accordance
with the wishes of Judge Douglas him
self, and the demand for an interview was
to mitigate tho hostility of tho Radical
Democratic press of St. Louis. He also
states that he had no agency in giving
currency to that letter. That the char
acter of the invitation and message of
Douglas, received through Mr. Colfax, of
Indiana, was not such os prepared him
for hearing of Judge Dougins calling for
threo cheers over his (Blair’s) defeat in
this district.
COFFEE! COFFEE!
JAVA, Mocho, Maricabo, Laguirn anil Rio Coffo*
for lalfl by GUNBY A 00.
Columbus, April 26.
MOSEY WASTED.
JH. SIKES lioa on hand, at hit Furniture
. Ware-room, a splondid lot of neat, well made
Furniture, which h* will be pleaaed to eichaura
for money, at th* loweet prioe*. June lfitf
{NO. 81.