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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1858)
DAILY BUIST. Wednesday Morning, Nov. 3, 1898. To Subscribers. Those of our subscribers receiving their papers with a cross marked opposite their names, will know that their term of advance payment expires with the number bearing it. For Justice of the Peace. Wo are authorized to announce W. R. TURMAN as a candidate for Justice of the Peace in the 773d District, to fill the vacancy of W. A. Lawos, re signed. Baptist Church. The Pews will be routed on MONDAY NEXT, Bth inst., at 10 o clock u. in., at the Church. Novembers, 1868-td New Advertisements. Persons in want of Boots and Shoes are referred to tho advertisement of Messrs. A. C- Saunders & Cos., in another column. Their stock comprises everything in the Boot and Shoe line, and we learn that they sell as cheap as any establishment in the city, and always the very best article.— Give them a call. Those indebted to J. H. Daniel & Cos., prior to the present year, are referred to a gentle reminder in another column. The Weather. Yesterday was cool and bracing, and there were strong prognostications yes terday evening by the weather-wise of a frost this morning. We would be glad to see a heavy frost to abate tho epidemic in our afflicted Southern cities. The passenger train on the Muscogee Rail Road, due fifteen minutes to four o’clock yesterday evening, did not arrive till 8 o’clock last night. It was detained near Flint river in consequence of the engine of a gravel train having run off the track. We learn that no damage, other than the detention, was sustained. Resigned. It is with extreme regret that we learn that 11. P. Robinson, the highly efficient Deputy Marshal of this city, resigned his office on Monday night last, to engage in pursuits more congenial tohisfeelings. By his resignation the city has lost one of its most energetic and efficient officers, and we know the whole community will regret that he thought it incumbent upon him to resign. As the time for the regu lar election is so near at hand, we sup pose there will be no election till that time for his successor. The Mayor will, perhaps, appoint someone to act in his stead in the mean time. Complaints against the American Consul at Tahiti. Much complaint is made against Henry Owner, the American Consul at Tahiti. He is charged with habitual drunkenness and official extortion. In connection with the wreck of tho Wild Wave, we have the following statement: It appears that Captain Knowles went to Owner for the purpose of having the usual protest, in such cases, noted and extended. Whenever a ship is lost, a copy of the log-book, or a statement of the circumstances of loss, is made out and sworn to before the Consul, so that the insurance can be collected. Owner, after receiving tho log-book, retained it for six, days, and although repeatedly asked for the papers, refused to give them up. Captain Knowles stated that he was going away on a vessel about to sail, but Owner said that he would keep him as long as ho liked. Some words occurred—Capt. Knowles demanding his papers and Owner refusing to give them up—when Owner made out a warrant for his arrest, but tho Governor would not allow it to be served. Subsequently, Captain Knowles received his papers, for which he was asked the modest price of $199 70 —whereas the legal price for such documents ought not to have exceeded ten dollars. Northwest Boundary Commission. Advices from Commissioner Campbell state that the American portion of the Joint Boundary Commission were en camped two miles West of Semiahmoo, on the mainland. Nothing definite had yet been concluded on, and no central point had been established. The two commis sioners were not expected to accomplish much before next year, owing to the ad vauced stato of the season. The soldiers which constitute the escort, some seventy five in number, under tho command of Captain Woodruff, were in good health and efficiency. The organization of the commission proper is as follows : Archibald Campbell, Commissioner; S. T. Park, first lieuten ant topographicat engineers, and chief as tronomer; C. Gardner, assistant astrono mer ; W. G. AVarren, secretary; J. N. King, qurrlermaster; George Gibbs, ge ologist ; Messrs. Haris and Major, com puters; Dr. Kennedy, eurgeon and natu ralist ; Messrs. Hers and Custa, survey ors. Darby’s Prophylaotic Flui D ! Allows no rival in Arneric A! Removes every bad olio E! B ursts into contagion like a bom B ! Y ields to nothing supremac Y ! ’S tands unrivalled in its merit ’S ! P oi s o n s oannot elude its gras P ! R e m o v e s rancidity from butte B,! O rt'erß cures for sores and burns als O ! P urifies the breath on beauty’s li P ! TT ighly benefits and preserves teet H ! Y ou ought to have it for your famil Y ! L ets no malaria escape its contro L ! Acts with certainty on all miasm A ! C uts short the necessity for l’bysi C ! T akes pain from the bite of an insect TANARUS! Invites the notice of Literat I ! C omesup to theideaof a Propbylacti C! F lings contagious diseases entely of F ! L ets nothing have color so beautifu L! TJ se it freely, and you’ll find this FI U ! X and more wonderful than feats of Mag I ! Darby’s Prophylactic Flui D ! Manufactured only in the Labratory of J. DARBY. Auburn, Ala. From which, oi 1 IIAItUAL, RISLEY A KITCHEN, 76 Barclay Street, N. Y., it may be ordered. For Bale in Columbus, Ga., by BROOKS & CHAPMAN, J. S. PEMBERTON A CO. DAN FORTH, NAGEL A CO. D. YOUNG. P. B.—Prof. John Darby is well known through out the South, an a gentleman of the highest sci entific attainment, and bia name is a sufficient guarantee that there is no quackery about it. Call at the Drug Store and get a pamphlet telling all about it. October 14, 1868. tapl From the Sandwich Islands. The barque Yankee, Capt. Smith, ar rived in Sau Francisco on the 28th ult., after a swift passage of eleven days, with news from Honolulu to the 16th ult., six weeks later than previous advices : French Treaty.—Quito an event has occurred iu tho political world in tho ac tion of the Hawaiian Government on the French treaty. The treaty was at first rejected by tho King, and his action met with so much applause that a salute of 100 guns was tired by a oommittco of the oitizens of Honolulu • ver tho event. A few days after, however, the treaty hav ing been altered, and the approval of tho King having been warmly sought by his Ministers arid the French Commissioner, lie finally yielded to their entreaties and ratified the document. Tho treaty is uni versally condemned by citizens of overy class as oppressive and unjust to this weak nation. Tho main points yielded to France are : That tho French language is to be placed on a level with the English; tho duty on liquors to bo reduced from $5 to $3 a gallon ; French vessels in the Ha waiian ; the French Consul is allowed to exercise judicial functions belonging to the Hawaiian courts. The ratification of the treaty was effected by a trick, in at taching to its supplementary article a “rider,” which no one believes the F’rench Emperor will sign, or even notice. This article being rejected, the treaty will be considered in full force. The enforce ment of the treaty, it is supposed, will cause an annual loss in the revenue of the Hawaiian kingdom of between thirty and forty thousand dollars.— Honolulu. Advertiser, Sept. 16, A Chinese Biplomatist Put to Death. One of the items of news from China is that the Emperor lias put to death Key ing, the most celebrated diplomatist of the Empire. He was the official with whom Caleb Cushing negotiated the treaty with China. A writer in the Bos ton Courier, who says he was personally acquainted with him, having accompanied Mr. Cushing to China, bestows upon him a high eulogy; says ho was the most en lightened of any Chinaman, arid tho most liberal towards foreigners. Tho author thinks itwas for this reason he was execu ted : as a sort of sacrifice for the late con cessions extorted by the AA’estern powers. His age was about seventy. The advo cates of the exclusive policy were his-bit ter enemies. IMPORTANT TO FEJIALEB. DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS. Prepared by CORNELIUS L. CHEESEMAN, M. D. New York City. Tho combination of ingredients in these Pills are the result of a long and extensive practice. They are mild iu their operation, and certain in correcting all irregularities, Painful Menstrua tions, removing all obstructions, whetherfrom cold or otherwise, headache, pain in the side, palpata tion of the heart, disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption of nature. TO MARRIED LADIES, Dr. Cheeseman’s Pills are invaluable, as they will bring on tho monthly period with regularity. Ladies who have been dis appointed in the use of other Pills, can place tho utmost confidence in Dr. Cheeseman’s Pills doing all that they represent to do. Notice. —They should not bo used during I’reg nancy, as injury would certainly result therefrom. Warranted purely vegetable, and free from any thing injurious to life or health. Explicit direc tions, which should bo read, accompany each box. Price sl. Sent by mail on enclosure of $1 to the General Agent. Sold by one Druggist in every town in the United States. R. B. HUTCHINGS, General Agent for tho United States, 166 Chambers St., New York, To whom all Wholesale orders should bo addressed. For salo in Columbus, Ga., by Oct. 12,1858. ly DR. DAVID YOUNG. Sore and Inflamed Eyes.—These disa greeable complaints are generally very prevalent at this season of the year, and it is therefore a matter of some interest to tho public to know that they may be cured most effectually. The best remedy yet discovered is Biuog’s Arctic Liniment, as the following certificate will show: Webster Citi, lowa, Nov. 9,1857. Dr. Bragg —Dear Sir: For more than three years myself and daughter have been afflicted with inllamed eyes in an aggravated degree, and tried various physicians and nostrums to uo effect. At length 1 was induced to try the Arctic Lini ment, and in two months I was nearly cured and my (laughter was entirely well, although part of the time she had been totally blind. 1 also used tho Liniment for rheumatism iu my back, and was cured by a part of a bottle. I would not be without your invaluable remedy in my house. Yours truly, WILLIAM RUSSELL. J. J. Wadsworth, Post Master of lowa City, con iirms the above statement. For sale in Columbus, Georgia, by DANFORTH, NAGEL A CO. An agent is wanted in every town and village. Applications should be made to Bragg & Burrowes, St. Louis, Missouri, and must always be accompa nied by good referenco. Oct. 7-lm EXPRESS FORWARDING. EXPRESS. THE Hamden’s Express r sow oiler to tho public un- j*Al . I paralleled inducements lor sp<■ and y Jjfcdrr’fie. transmission and safe delivery of Ban k oaf si Notes, Gold,Silver, and all valuable Packages and heavy Freight throughout the cities and towns iu the Union generally. Daily Expresses leave Columbus, in charge of experienced aud trusty Messengers, for all points North, East, Soutti and West. Measurement Goods Fifty Cents pr.R 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. All Expresses run upon Mail Steamers and Ex press Mail Trains. Persons wishing freight shipped via land route will please have it so marked. Persons can take a roceipt at the point of ship ment, with the amount of freigh t specified thorcin. For special contracts and money apply to S. 11. IHLL, Agent. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 8, 1858-Oin Long Looked for Come at Last! MRS. DESSAU MOST respectfully invites all the of Columbus to her Fall opening TO-lljraJ DAY, when she will lie happy to display hliHaSt tho most FASHIONABLE BONNETS of the sea son, SHAWLS in abundance, every description of TRIMMINGS, the newest Htyles of Ribbons, Laces, Silk and Worsted Dress Goods and. Cloaks. Columbus, Ga., Oct. 19, 1858-ts REMOVAL. NANCE &TrENFROE HAVE taken tho Store recently occupied by , Moasrs. Allen & Camak, one door nouth of McGough & Cos., where the ir friend* and tho public | generally are invited to call. Their Stock of DRY GOODS Is large and well selected, and their prices as low | as any house in the city. Oct. 18, 1858 . 2>£m NANCE A RKNFKOE. CALL. AND SETTLE. HW. NANCE will hereafter be at tbe Store . ofNaiice A Renfroe, where thoseowlngblm drug or other accounts will please call and settle. ! He is desirous to close up all Ida old hutlness. October 18, 1858. 2jjm j NOTICE. rpHE Muscogee Rail Road Company wishes to | I_ hire fifty henlthy, able-bodied NKOKO MEN to work on tho repairs of road for the year 1859. Good wages given, and payments made every three months. Contracts may be made with J. L. MUSTIAN, Superintendent, at Columbus, and with A. B. BOSTICK, Supervisor, on the line of road. The Supervisor may lee addressed by letter at the fol lowing post offices : Upatoie, Box Spring, Geneva, Howard, and Butler. Columbus, Ga., Oct. 21, 1858-1 m _ SEED KYE. IHH BUSHELS Seed Rye, choice,for sale by lUU Octl4 GUNBYAOO. COMMERCIAL. DAILY SUN OFFICE, ) Columbus, Oa., November 3,1858.) COTTON—-The roceipts yesterday wore 1,835, and sales 877 bales at 10% to 10%0. Tho principal sales wore at 10% cents for Good Middlings. The market closod with a downward tendency. MONTGOMERY, Nov. 1 —Our river is navigable for tho large class boat*; freight is reduced to ono j dollar per bale to Mobile, which caused our mar ket to ndvanco %o. The sales during Thursday and Friday last were large. All that was on tho market for sale was takeu up at tho above advance. Strict Mbidlinga selling frooly at 11c. to-day. The market is quiet, owing to dispatches from New Orleans quoting price* down %c. there. Itwas difficult to sell Good Middlings over 11c. Wo quote ; Middlings 10*%c. Received siuco the Ist September, 45,752 bales, against 12,390 halos sumo time last year. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 29.—Tho movement iu Cotton is still active, And a good demand has pro vailed for Sugar and Molasses, during the past week. In Tobacco we have noticed a moderate business doing, hut in other articles, and in Wes tern produce generally, only limited transactions have taken place. Flour has declinod, hut Corn has boon firm, owing to light receipts. Thero has been some demand for Pork, hut at lower priceH— othor kinds of provisions being neglected and dull. Freights are without much change, but for eign Exchange has boon rather lower. The weather has been clear during the groator part of the week, but with a heavy thunder storm on Tuesday night, since which it has boon cool and pleasant. Cotton—There has been a good demand generally during the past week, but busiuosslias been chock ed a portion of tho time by tho advanced preten sions of holders, and some of the principal buyers have withdrawn from the market. The sales have amounted to about 45,000 bales, comprising 6500 on Saturday, 5000 on Monday, 6000 on Tuesday, 13,500 on Wednesday, 9000 yesterday, and 5000 to day, prices holding an upward tendency, and clos ing at an advonce of about %c. per lb. We raise our figures accordingly, and now quote as follows: Inferior 6 to 7%] Middling 11% to 11% Ordinary.... B%to 9% Good Middl’g.l2 to 12% Good Ordi’y.lo%toll ! Middling Fair to Low Midd’g.ll% to 11%| Fair to Tho receipts of the week embraco 57,912 bales, against 20,388 for tho corresponding week last year. The total receipts since the Ist of Septem ber liuvo been 317,866 bales, against 195,243 to tho same date last year. Tho exports of the week embraco 33,962 bales, comprising 10,425 to Liverpool, 14,665 to Havre, 1541 to Bremen, 1959 to Genoa. 400 to Barcelona, 2339 to Trieste, 2571 to Boston, 111 to Now York, and 51 to Philadelphia. Tho total exports since tho Ist of September have been 149,760 bales. The exports for tho corresponding week last year were 6409 bales, and tho total exports to date were 68,499 bales. The stock on hand this evening is 198,480 bales, against 134.563 at the same time last year. Sugar—There has been a good demand for Sugar during tho week, but with still larger receipts, prices have held a downward tendency. The sab s have amounted to about 2600 hogsheads,including 600 to 700 to day, the market at tho rango of our quotations, which show a decline of about %c. per lb— Inferior 3% to 4% Common to Good Common 4% to 6% Fair to Fully Fair 5% to 6 Prime and Choice 6% to 6% Centrifugal, Clarified and Roft’d..6% to 7% Week’s roceipts 2(531 hhds., against 731 for tho corresponding week last year. Total receipts since tho Ist of September 6893 lihds., against 854 to the same date last year. The exports have been 389 hhds., of which 107 to Now York, 106 to Philadelphia. 130 to Baltimore, 2 to Florida, and 25 to Texas. Molasses—There has boon a liberal supply, but with a good demand prices advanced in tho early part of tho week 2to 2%c. gallon. Up to Wed nesday evening some 2800 bbls. were sold at 31 to 32%c for ordinary to choice, but yesterday tho rates fell off to 30 to 31c., with sales of about 10U0 bbls. To-day prices were still lower, and some 1500 bids, were sold at 28 to 30c., mostly 28 to 29c. per gallon for prime and choice. Half bbls closing dull at 28 to 29c. per gallon. Week’s receipts 6251 bbls., against 1561 for tho corresponding week last year. Total roceipts sinco the Ist of September 13,686 bbls., against 1856 to the same date last year. The exports of tho week embrace 3929 bbls., of which 46 to Boston, 1171 to New York, 1792 to Bal timore, 610 to Philadelphia, 60 to Florida, and,4o to Texas. Bacon—We have noticed a good demand within a day or two, with sales of some 400 casks, includ ing yesterday 112 Shoulders, Sides and Hams, and 55 of ribbed and clear Sides, all at —; 50 of ribbed Sides at 9c., and 105 of Shoulders at 7 t07%c., aud to-day 35 casks ribbed Sides and 21 clear on privato terms. Hams sell slowly at 9to 13%c. per lb. for ordinary plain to fancy sugar cured. Week’s receipts 543 casks and tierces—Exports 221, of which 47 to Havana, 50 to New York, 60 to Florida, 40 to Texas, and 13 to Vera Cruz. Freights—The rates are without any material alteration, but have been generally easy for ship pers. Throe or four ships have been taken for Liverpool during tho week at %<l. for Cotton; three or fonr for Havre at lc.; a Bremen vessel for Bremen at 1%c.; two for Boston at 916 c-. and two or three for Europe on private terms. To-day we notice a ship taken for Boston at 9-16 c. for Cotton and ono for Europe at —. Vessels on tho berth for Liverpool have been filling up with Cotton at 15-32 to %and., closing at the latter rate, and for Havre mostly at lc. Exchange—With a largo supply of foreign hills on the market the rates have generally been easier, while domestic bills have been firm. Wo now quote— London (clear bills) 7% toB% per ct. prom. Paris 5f.23% to 5f.25% per dollar- New York 60 days 1 % to 2% per ct. dis. Now York Sight 1 to 1% per ct. die- COLUMBUS GROCERY MARKET. COLUMBUS, GA., Nov. 3, 1858. BACON—The stock on hand is rapidly diminish ing, and prices are advancing. Clear Sides wo now quote at 11c.; Hams 13c., and Shoulders 10c. at wholesale. Retail rates half to one cent higher. ROPE—The demand for Rope has been very good latterly, and have reduced tho stocks quite low. Wo quote Machine 9%c. and scarce, Hand Spun 8 to 9 cents. CORN —The supply on hand is not very large, and the demand light. We quoto at 60 to 70 cents. LARD—Tho supply in market is very good, and but littlo inquiry. We quote, wholesale, in bbls., 12c.; in cans, 12%; and retail, 14c. SUGAR—The market is almost bare of New Or leans Sugars. There is none offering at whole sale, and we quote at retail 12%e. The stock of New York Sugars is very good, and we quote Re fined, by the barrel, 12 to 13c.; Loaf and Crushed 14 to 15 cents. COFFEE —Tho supply on hand is ample, and wo quote as follows: Rio 12% toll, Java 20 to 22, Laguyralo. SALT—SI 50 to $1 75 per sack. BAGGING —The stock on hand is very good, with good demand. Wo quote India at 20c. FEATHERS—Late arrivals have put tho market in good supply, and we quote at 65c. OATS—SI per bushel. MACKEREL—No. 1, in half bbls., $8 60; No. 2, in bbls., sl4 00; half bbls. $7 00; No. 3, bbls, sl2 00; half bbls.so 50. Prices of Breadstulfs. COUKKCT KH WEKKLV HY PALACE MILLS. Per Bbl. Half libl. Qr. Bbl. Extra Fiuo $4 60 $2 26 $1 15 Superfine 6 00 2 50 1 26 Extra Family 6 75 3 00 1 60 Double Extra 7 00 3 60 1 76 Corn Meal, Bolted 70c. per bushel. Corn Meal, Unbolted 65c. per bushel. Grits and lloiniuy, Bolted 70c. per bushel. Grits and Hominy, Unbolted 65c. per bushel. Bran and Shorts, mixed 50c. per 100 lbs. Rich Shorts 70c. per 100 lbs. Ocean Steamers. SAILING DAYS FROM EUROPE. Fulton, Am., fin Southampton for N.Y Oct. 20 North America, fin Liverpool for Qucb c...Oct. 20 Bremen, (N. G. L.,) fm Bremen for N. Y....0ct 23 1 America, Cun., from Liverpool for Boston...Oct. 23 j City of Washington, fm Liverpool for N. V..Oct. 27 ! Aeia, Cun., fm Liverpool for New York. Oct. 30 i Vanderbilt, from Southampton for N. Y....X0v. 3 Arago, Am., fm Southampton for N. York,Nov. 17 GOLD AND SILVER FOR SALE By 8. H. HILL. MONKY WANTED. UNCURRENT MONEY Oa ALABAMA, VIRGINIA, NORTH CAROLINA, and Northern Staten, bought aud sold by 8. 11. HILL, At Hamden’s Express Office, 62 Broad St. April 16, 1868-1 y MINUS’ IiMAL FORMS, rJOK common use in Georgia, embracing over P 400 precedents, for Justices of Peace, for sale by CHAFFIN A JOUNBON. | Columbus, Ga., October 26,1858. HONNKTS! IIONNKTM! JUST received seventy-five very fine Silk and \ Lace Bonnets, which we offer low. April 12. 8. KOTHCHILD A BRO. THE PEOPLK’B SAVINGS STORES, NOS. 24 AND 104 BROAD STREET, AUK now tilled up with a largo aud excellent stock of New Fall and Winter Goods, comprising a great variety of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY-GOODS; READY-MADE CLOTHING; BOOTS, SHOES, Ac., Ac., I which is offered at unusual low prices to Cash cus tomers. Our Goods have beeu purchased this season with tho view to confirm our already os- j tnblished name for selling Good Goods at the , Cheapest Prices. Annexed we mention some ; of tho articles of which our stock consists: XjADIES* dkess goods. Rich Fancy Silk Drosses, 10 yards pattern, from j $9 50 to S3O. Gros do Naples, Robe a Los Style, S2O; Moire de Lyon, very heavy, $25; Chintz Printed French DeLaines, 05 cents to $1 per yard; One hundred Do Laino Robes, $2 to $5 60; 4 4 French Chintz Figured Cambric; 4-4 linitatiou Figured Cambric; All colors French Merinoes, 96c. to $1 25 ; All colors English Merinoes; Plain and Printed, all wool, Opera Flannels, 45 to 62 cents; Solid Color and Printed Persian DeLaines, from 12], j to 25 cents ; Satiu Striped Lustre, late style; Mohair and all Wool Plaids; Black Alpacas and pure Mohair, from 20c. to $1; Heavy Bombazine and Canton Cloth ; Single and Double Width Deßage, 12 to 20 cents ; American and English Prints, from 6% to 12c ; Particular attention is called to our largo stock of BHAWLS AND TALMAS. Queen Victoria’s Chenille Shawls, China Crape Shawls; Stella Shawls, nil colors, pure Merino; Cassimere and Plaid Shawls; Merino, Cloth and Silk i almas and Cloaks; Cloth Dusters, Paris stylo; Ladies’ Cloth Raglans; FASHIONABLE BONNETS. Chenille and Chenille Trimmed Bonnets; Trimmed and Untrimiued Straw Bonnets; Dark Colored Straw Bonnets; Black Trimmed and Untrimiued Bonnets; RIBBONS AND TRIMMINGS. Bonnet Ribbons, in great variety; Silk and Cotton Velvet Ribbons; Silk and Velvet Spotted Galoons; Black and Colored Dress Trimmings; All kinds of Worsted Braid. EMBROIDERIES—WHITE GOODS Embroidered Ladies and Misses’ Collars, from 25 cents to $3; Marseilles Collars and set of Collars and Sleeves ; Embroidered Bands, Swiss and Jaconet Edgings and Inscrtinga; Hemstitched and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, lrom 25 cents to $2; A larg<* lot of Swiss and Jaconet Muslins, from 12% to 50 cents ; Dotted and Embroidered Switis Muslins, from 12 to 60 cents ; White Brilliunte, a good article, at 12 cents; Brilliante Robes Imperial, at 50 cents per yard ; Linen Diaper, Irish Linen, Liuen Damask ; Lancaster Quilts, and Quilt Damask in fancy styles. SKIRTS! SKIRTS! Avery large assortment of lloop Skirts, from 75 cents to $3 50. DOMESTIC GOODS. Brown and Bleached Shirting and Sheetings; Canton Flannel; Marlboro’ Plaids; Ticking; Denims and Cotton Jeans; Linseys, 12 to 25c.; Kentucky JeanK, Tweeds, Satinets and Cassi mere, 20 cents to sl. BLANKETS! BLANKETB! Red Blankets, from $3 50 to $8 per pair; Negro Blankets, from $1 25 to $2 per pair. BOOTS AND SHOES. Ladies Boots and Shoes, with and without heels; Gont.’s and Boys Boots and Shoes. READY-MADE CLOTHING. Gent.’s and Youths’ Clothing of every descrip tion unusually cheap and good ; Linen and Marseilles Shirts, Under Garments, Trunks, Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, Ac. HATS! HATS! &c. Gent.’s and Boys’ Ilats in every style, and a general assortment of Hosiery, Gloves, and all kinds of notions, at wholesale prices, and most everything you cau call for iu a good assorted Dry Goods Store. We hope our former patrons, and tho public in general, will soon favor us with a call and con vince themselves of the above stated facts. B. G. A S. STERN, Nos. 24 and 104 Broad st. Our former patrons, and tho public generally, are respectfully requested to give us a call and examine our etock for themselves, and wo are confident they w ill not go away dissatisfied. Columbus, Ga., November 1,1858. Columbus High. School, FOR Y O U N a LAD I ES. School will be opened ou X MONDAY, tho 4th inst., by Mr. W. S. LEE, Jr. For the present <lw>< Ii School will he conducted in a house on the lot of Mr. JOHN JOHNSON, immediately east of the Methodist wfer Church. Mr. Lee is a South Carolinian by birth and education, being a graduate of Charleston College. He brings with him testimonials of prominent gentlemen in South Carolina and Geor gia as to character, scholarship and efficiency in imparting instruction to others, which all are in vited to call and examine for themselves at the school room or tho residonco of Mr. Johnson. T S II M 8 For Scholastic Year SSO For Incidental Expenses 2 Columbus, Ga., October 2, 1858. JOHN LIGON, One Door above Odd Fellows Hull, Corner Oglethorpe and St. Clair Streets, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, Dealer iu DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND COUNTRY PRODUCE, HAS always on hand and is constantly receiv ing fresh supplies of— Sugars, Coffee, Teas and Molasses; Bacon, Lard, Rice, Potatoes and Peas; Candles, Onions, Starch and Potash; Mackerel, Codfish and Sardines; Butter, Cheese and I’ickels ; Crackers—Butter, Pic Nic, Farinas and Boston; Dried truits—Apples and Peaches, Candies, Raisins, Nuts, &c. Ac. Also, a general assortment of DOII11&HTIC DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. Together with BAGGING, ROPE, TWINE, Drugs Hardware, Cutlery, Willow and Wooden Ware, Yankee Notions, Bees-Wax, Hides, Tallow, CORN, FODDER, PEAS, OATS, and various other articles too numerous to men tion. Call and examine for yourselves and you will be accommodated with pleasure. October 16, 1860. Bakery and Confectionery. subscribers lag have to inform their I friends and the public generally that they have removed their Bakery to streot, noar tho Markot. Having better facilities than heretofore possessed we are pre pared to furnish the best of BREAD, CAKK, Ac. In addition to our Bakery we will bo receiving, in a f*w days, a well assorted stock of CANDIES, NUTri, Ac , by which arrangement we can supply Parties with SUPPERS on short notice. A share of patronage is respectfully solicited. itv Our Wagou will deliver Bread a* usual. Oct. 14~3m MERKEL A BREYVOGKL. DISSOLUTION. r copartnership heretofore existing between JL the undersigned, in tho Sunny South Bar Room and Billiard Saloon, under the firm name of OI'LLEN A SIMONS, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Gullen having purchased the entire establishment, by whom it will here after be conducted. Persons indebted to the old firm will piouuu settle as soon as possible. GEORGE GULLEN, October 21—ts It. T. SIMONS. NOTICE. r |MIE notes and accounts of the firm of Bussey A I Hull are left with INGRAM A RUSSELL for collection, who only aro authorized to settle the name. A. M. HULL, October 8,1858-ts D. BUSSEY. lil SO AP t I.MFTY Boxes of assorted Soap for sale by 1 April 26. GUNBY A CO. MEMOIRS AND SKETCIIEN OF the Bar un i Bench of Georgia, by Stephen F. Miller, jmt received and for sale by March 5. CHAFFIN A JOHNSON. OLD DOMINION COFFEE I’OTS* JUST received a few dozen different sizes Old Dominion Coffee Pots. Call and see them. July 29,1868-ts J. B. HICKB, Agent. FLOUR FROM NEW WHEAT. BBLS. of Extra Fine Flour from NEW i J WHEAT, Just received and for sale by Aug. st—ts GUNBYAOO. NEW PALL AND WXKTTER. GOODS. S. ROTHCHILD & BRO. BEG to announce to their customers and the public that they now have iu Storo, end are receiving by ovory steamer, n vory extenaive and choice selection of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Os the Latest Styles. Wo w ish it to bo romombored that we still keep a Resident Purchaser at tho North, from whom j we receivo weekly the latest imported fashions. Wo solicit Country Merchants, buying for cash, ! to call and examine our stock and ascertain our | prices, to such wo aro propared to offer great in- I ducements. Below wo mention some of tho most fashiona ble, as also some of the leading articles: DRESS GOODS. Cashmere Rohes a'Fourreau Double; Cashmere Hobos Double .Toko Bordee ; Delaiuo Robes Parish nno ; Bilk Robes of all descriptions; A largo varioty of Plain and Figured Silks; Good Black Silks from 76c. to $2 60; Figured French Delaines; Figured American Delaines, from 12% to 26c.; Plain Delaines and Cashmeres; Plain and Figured French Merinos; Plain and Figured English Meriuos; Bombazines and Alapacas; American and Scotch Ginghams; American, French and English Prints; All tho latest styles of Shawls, and of Cashmero and Chenille Scarfs; Cloth, Silk aud Velvet Talmas. EMBROIDERIES—WHITE GOODS Swiss and Jaconet Bunds; Swiss and Jaconet Sets; Swiss and Jaconet Collars; Swiss and Jaconet Sleeves; Crape Bugle Collars; Plain and Embroidered Pique Collars; Plain and Embroidered Pique Sets; Insertings and Edgings, great variety; Muslin and Lace Curtains; Jaconets, NuiuHook and Book Musliun; Plain, Embroidered and Striped Swiss Muslins; German, French and English Thread Lace; Infants’ Waists; Embroidered Lawn Ilandkis, great variety; Plain and Printed,Lawn Ilandkfs, great variety; Irish Liuen, Tablecloths, Napkins and Tideys. DOMESTICS. Flannels, Linseys and Kerseys; SattinetH, Cassimeres, Jeans and Broadcloth ; A largo variety of Small Figured Goods, for Boys’ wear; Shirting, Sheeting, Ticks and Keystone Plaids; White, Blue,Green,Gray and Figured Blankets. SHOES, SHOES. Ladies, Gonts, Misses.and Children’s Bhoeu; Avery large stock of Ladies’ lloel Gaiters, Calf and Kid Boots; Negro Brogans, Boys and Misses* Fancy Shoes, which wo offer at a very low prico. SKIRTS, SKIRTS. All the new styles of Skirts; Extension Skirts fromjsl to $3. BONNET3, RIBBONS, Ac. The latest style of Trimmed Straw Bonnets; “ “ “ Velvet and Chenille Bonnots; “ “ “ Bonnet Ribbons and Ruches; “ “ “ French and Amor’n Flowers; “ “ “ Flats and Children’s Hats; “ “ “ Dress Trimmings; Black and Colored Velvet Ribbons; New style Head Dresses and Fancy Hair Pins; Silk Belts and Kid Gloves, from 25 cents to $1; Silk, Cotton and Wool Hosiery; Combs, Brushes, Fancy Soap and Perfumery ; Umbrellas, llat9, Caps, Ac., Ac. READY-MADE CLOTHING. For the better accommodation of our customers we had an addition made to our Store, where we keep a large stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, of all styles and sizes. Also, BOYS AND YOUTHS’ CLOTHING, All styles and sizes, which we offer very cheap. P. S. —Wo still continue at our old stand. Thankful for tho patronage heretofore so liberally extended us by our friends and tho public in gen eral, wo hope by renewed exertions to merit its continuance. S. ROTHCIIILD A BRO., No. 82 Broad street. Columbus, Ga., October 1, 1858. BELLA UNION EATING SALOON WILT, bo opened on tho 4tli of October. Hoarder, token by tho MONTH, WEKK or DAY. Meals at all hours, DAY or NIGHT. THIS HiLH will always be supplied with the choicest of LIQUORS AND CIGARS. #-Tho Bella Union is two door, below the Post Office. F. WILHELM, Oct. 2,1858-ts Proprietor. NO EXCITEMENT! t,ie ak,,0,1r ff'MJE proprietor having vial tod Now York this J summer for the express purpose of laying in a large supply of tho choicest Eatables and Drinkables, selected by himself in propria persona, the eating department of his 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 XR AH will always bo bo supplied with the choicest lirnmllt ri, Wiues anil Cigars. T. MARKHAM, Proprietor. EDWARD A. WHITE, Superintendent. Attached to tho above establishment aro FIVE Splendid Billiard Tables, of Michfte) Phelan’s make. Gentlemen wishing to spend a pleasant hour at an interesting game, can not find a more pleasant or agreeable place, and whore good order will always bo preserved. August 27,1858-ts WM. MAHAFFEY. Negroes! Negroes! WE aro continually receiving from Vir- - ginia and North Carolina a largo lEjSfx and well selected stock of MEN, WOMEN, jA/V BOYS and 01RL8. Ini lading Field Han House Servants, Mechanics, Ac., bought by one of tho firm expressly for this market aJILJL aud our friends may ndy on getting Negroes of good character, coming np fully to our represen tations, aa w* mU non# on oommlssion. July 23, ’6B-1 y HATCHER A MoOKHEH. To Our Customers. 1.1 ROM and after the first of January next, we shall adopt, as near as possible, the CASH SYSTEM. Nioxssity comi-ellm us to this ooumb. From that day all articles will be priced at cash. Where credits aro given (which will only ho extended to those who have promptly paid ns) au addition will be made to tho price named ac cording to tho time required by the purchaser. Dec. 18, 1867. kh BARNARD A CO. Attention, Gentlemen. •trrK I'Hpeciiilly iuvlto th attention of Gentle \ y men to our large iwHurtment of real French Fancy Ca.alnicra, Black French Doegkln., Kid Glove., Gents lino Kur Guantlets, Gents Hid ing Huck Gloves, Ac. Ac. Also, a complete nssort* men t of Gents fine Linen CamLric Henimod Hand* korchiefs. Neck Tie*, Marino Hhirts, Ac Bept. 27,1858. ATKINSON A TAYLOK. MEKHBCHAUH SMOKING TOBACCO. ANEW and superior article —15,000 ponnds— for sale by HULL, DUCK A 00., February 2—ts Solo Agents. PKHIIVIAnr GUANO. r |WIK nuderslgued have Just received another _L supply of the above article. Thoie who wish to supply themselves would do well to call soon. April 21. GUNBY A 00. NEW CASH DRY GOODS STORE. JAMES McPHILLIPH, HAS Just opened the Store 140 Broad Street, In tho Masonic Hall Building, with an entire NEW STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER dry goods, which, for Variety, Novelty and lleauty of design, CANNOT UK SURPASSED. They wore bought exclusively for Cash,and will he .old for Cash at Prices much below those chargod by any other house in Colum bus. Having tho advantage of a buyer roaidmg lu New York, lie will he weekly iu receipt of fresh goods bought principally at the large auction sale, at immense sacrifices,and they will lie offered here at a small advance on cost. The Stock comprises the choicest varieties of Foreign and Domestic Goods. He would call par ticular attention to his largo Stock of DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS, KMBItOIDKHIKS, IIOSIKHY Ac. Importing all Linen Goods direct from Ire land, lie will lie prepared to oiler great induce ments in that department. Tho following are a few ortho leading articles: Dress Silks, Shawls in great variety; Black Silks, Embroideries, Silk ltiibes, Hosiery, French Dress 4-4 Shirting Linens, Goods, Linen Sheeting*, French Merinos, “ Damasks. “ Plaids, a Napkins, “ 4-4 Culicoes2sc, “ Toweling*, Merimac Prints, nine yards for $1 00; English l’riuts, $1 00 per dress ; “ Merinos at 20 cents; “ Delaines at cents; “ Poplins at 25 cents; Fine lied Blankets at $3 60 per pair; All Wool Flunuels at 26 cents per yard ; PLANTER'S GOODS iu great variety. Together with a general assortment of Fancy and Staple Articles adapted to every section of the country. Buyers are invited to EXAMINE, COM FARE, and JUDGE before mokiug their purchases. ONE IMUCK ONLY every article marked “tho lowest.” J. McPIIILLIPS, 140 Broad Street, Masouic Hall Building. October 19, 1858. KID GLOVES. A FULL assortment of Bajuus* best Kid Glovos, opened this morning. JAMES McPIiILLIPS, Columbus, Oot. 19,1898, 140 Broad street. To Country Merchants and Dealers. .TAMES Me PHILLIPS HAS opened the MOW CASH DRY-GOODS STORK in the Masonic Gall Building, on Broad Street, formerly occupied by Albertson, Flynn A Cos., with u LAROK STOCK OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. As he will have a buyer residing in Now York, he will he prepared to offer to the Trade for Oanli only, at the LOWEST NEW YORK COST PRICES by tho Hale or Package. His stock will comprise a full assortment of Foreign ami Domestic Dry Goods entirely new. lie would call particular attention to the large stok or BLANKETS, FLANNELS, KERSEYS, 03NAKKRGS, PRINTS and Plantation Goods Generally. Also a largo variety of RICH DRESS GOODS of tile latest styles, to which will he weekly added THE NEWEST STYLES FROM NEW YORK. J. McPHI LLII’S, Under the Ma/ouic Ilall, Broad St. Columbus, Ga„ Oet. 8, 1868. ts GREAT EXCITOMKNtT STILL ANOTHER REDUCTION IN BREADSTUFFS! WE are now receiving a splendid lot of Wheat and Corn, which has been selected with groat care and bought at low prices, and wo have reduced our prices accordingly as follows: Per Bbl. U&lfllbl. Qr. Uhl. Double Extra Flour $6 60 $3 50 $1 76 Extra Family Flour 6 75 3 00 1 60 Superfine Flour 5 00 2 60 1 25 City Mills, Fine Flour 4 60 2 25 1 16 Corn Meal and lloiniuy 65 ceuts per bushel Bolted Meal ami Hominy 70 cents per bushel Bran aud Shorts as cheap ah the cheapest. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, May 16, 1868. Agent City Mills. Columbus Factory and Mills. OKEICK AT THE FONTAINE WAREHOUSE. Per BU. naif Bbl. Qr. Bbl OUFERKINK Flour $5 ou $2 50 $125 O Family Flour £75 300 160 Extra Flour 0 60 3 60 1 76 Com Meal and Grits 05c. per bushel it a- Cotton Yarns, OsuaLurgs, Linseys, Stripes, Jeans, Ac., Ac. Russet and iilack Shoes. All the above aro of our own manufacture. May 14,1868. HENRY V. MEIGS, Agent. NEW MILL-CORN MEAL. qtIIECORN MILL recently attached to the Gin A Factory Works of Clemons, Urown A Cos., lu Columbus, is now in successful operation, and hereafter a supply of superior Corn Moal and Hominy will he kept ou hand and for sal*. We will sell Corn Meal at 70 cents. Parties wishing to be sup plied by the Mill Wagon will please leave notice at tho Mill. Mayfi, 1868—ly V. D. TIIAKP, Ag.-nt, DANFORTH, NAGEL & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, COLUMBUS, GEOHGIA. Dsvaa. ON hand a good supply, ami for sale by DANFORTH, NAGEL A CO. CIIKMICALB, JJUOM tho best manufactories, for salo by DANFORTH, NAGEL A CO. PB It F V M K It Y. 1 ÜBIN’B, Busciu’s, nnd others, ac., sold by Aj DANFORTH, NAGEL A CO. BAPOKTIFIER, ANEW and excellent urtielu for making Soup sold by DANFORTH, NAGEL A CO. KEROSEME OIL AND LAMPS. KEROSENE Oil and Lamps for sale by DANFORTH, NAGEL A CO. LEAD AND OIL. \ YTIIITE Lead and Linseed Oil sold by * > DA N FORTH, NAGEL A CO. oil: oil: CIMIAIN, Machinery and Tanner’s Oil for sale by X DANFORTH, NAGEL A CO. oil i oil: oil: VEGETABLE, Neatsfoot and Lard Oil for sale by DANFORTH, NAGEL A CO. POTASH, I >EST quality, “first sort 1868,” for sale by 1> DANFORTH, NAGEL A CO. llAlit PUFP Alt AXIOMS. MRS. Allen’s Hair Preparations, Nos. 1,2 and 3, for Mile by DAN FORTH, NAGEL A CO. HU KSTONB AND COPPERAS. BI.UESTO.nI and Copperas for sale by DANFORTH, NAGEL A CO. CIGARS, J.MNK quality, for sale by DANFORTH, NAGEL A CO. TEA, I>EBT qualities, sold by > DANFORTH, NAGEL A CO. HKNEMUEU, WE are the Agents for tbe salo of ths genuine Kerosene Oil In Columbus. DANFORTH, NAGEL A CO. TURNIP SEED. JUST received a fresh supply of new crop, and for sal- by DANFORTH, NAGEL A CO. Columbus, July 28, 1858. CABINET WARM. JAM not selling at cost, but cheaper than those who pretend to sell at cost. If you want Fur niture call and examine the ware and learn the prices before buying elsewhere. Jan. 28. J. If. SIKES, 38 Broud st. silks: milksi A LARGE lot of Fancy and Black 811 ks to be found at 8. ROTIICIIILD A BUG ‘S. P. B.— We offer a good Black Silk at fifty cents a y*rd. April 12. MONEY WANTED. JH. SIKES has oa hand, at his Furniture . Ware-room, aapleudtd lot of neat, well made Furniture, which ho will be pleated to exchange for money, at the loweet prlooe. June IStf
