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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1858)
DA IL. Y SUIST. Wednesday Morning* Dee. 33, 1 858. ; 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. 11 tanks. — Alabama Deeds and Justice’s blanks, for sale at the Sun Office, Columbus,(Jo. I. O. O. P. It is earucstly desired that ail the members of .Muscogee Lodge No. 6, I. 0. 0.1'., will bo present at the Lodge Room on Monday .Evening, tho 27th inst., at 7 o'clock, It being the time for electing officers. A full attendance is dosircd. l)y order of the Lodge. ISRYANT DUNCAN, B. S. December 22, 185S-6t Netv Advertisements. Any person having found a watch seal will find an owner by application to Ellis & Mathis. It will be seen by an advertisement that Mr. Dexter wishes a house servant. Look out for the reward offered by Mr. Bass. Messrs. Dillard, Powell & Cos. have a fine lot of bagging for sale. Messrs. Harrison & Pitts have a lot of No. 1 Flour for sate. Mr. T. M. Hogan has a large number of hogs for sale. See advertisement. lltver News. The Gen. Stokes went into the dock yesterday afternoon for repairs. The South Carolina leaves this morning with a very good freight, for the Bay and intermediate landings. The river has swollen very much since yesterday morning, and now covers the lower wharf. We fear, however, it will not remain full for any length of time, as the clouds have disappeared, and the wind is blowing a cool north-wester. Correction. An officer of the Columbus Guards call ed on us yesterday, and requested us to correct an error in our statement in re gard to the number of guns which missed fire on the 17th inst., in his Company.— He asserts there were only four which missed fire, which, after being pricked and re-capped, were fired off. We were not on the same grouud as the Guards, but from our position we should have very certainly testified to ten at least. That, however, is a matter of very little conse quence, and we cheerfully give them the benefit of a denial. City Council. At the meeting of this body on Monday night, bids were opened for supplying the city with lumber, for feeding the bands and mules, and for lighting and keeping in order the city lamps for the ensuing year. For furnishing lumber two bids were made, as follows: Lynch & Pye, per 1000 feet $9.90. Wm. Brooks, per 100 feet 94. Mr. Brooks’ bid being the lowest, was received. For feeding the hands and mules, there were two bidders : James M. Hughes pro posed to take the hands at $7, and the mules at sll per month. G. W. Haynes proposed to take the hands at $7.50, and the mules at $11.50. Mr. Hughes’ being tho lowest bid, was accepted. At this point Alderman Urquhart sug gested that the award be conditional, as he desired to seo the hands and carts re duced to only two for scavenger purposes. For the work to be done on the streets and ditches, he thought a much cheaper plan could be adopted of letting out by contract, and proposed to submit a plan at the next meeting for the consideration of Council. He thought from $3,000 to $3,500 could in this way be saved to the treasury, and at the same time get the work much better done. Alderman McKendree remarked that a condition was not needed, as tho contract to feed was of itself conditional. The contractor agreed to feed tho hands and mules, which embraced such number only as the city might have in use, be that more or less. The gas bids were then taken up, and the following bids were read, to-wit:— Wm. Degnan, $500; J. Wilhelm, $500; Thomas McAlister, $400; James Jemison, $200; IV. Kirkland, S3OO for lighting, or $350 for lighting and supplying glass to tho broken lights in the lamps. It was suggested by several members, that in considering the bids for this ser vice, it was proper for the Council, in de termining that which would be cheapest to the city, to look to the qualification of the contractor to keep the lamps in re pair. This being agreed to, they pro ceeded to award, taking up tho lowest first. The contract was awarded to J. Wilhelm. The resolution adopted at the last meeting, authorizing the Committee to con summate and sign the contract with W. F. Serrcll and others, was called up and recousidered. Alderman McKendree was asked if tho Committee appointed to confer with the charterers ou the matter of tho new bridge, was ready to report. He replied they were not; but that they should make a definite report at the next meeting of the Council. Alderman Kivlin offered a resolution to suspend, for tho Christmas holidays, the ordinaoco now in force prohibiting tho firing of crackers west of Broad street. Alderman Croft offered as a substitute to Alderman Kivliu’s resolution, a resolu tion to prohibit the firing of crackers or any other species of fire works within the city for two weeks. Both the substitute and original reso lution were voted down. It was remarked by some member that an ordinance was already in force, pro hibiting the firing of every species of fire works except crackers, within tho city, and that crackers were prohibited west of broad street, under a penalty of five dol lars for each and every offence. Alderman King observed that this or dinance had on that evening been disre- garded ; that crackers had been fired that I evening on Front street, in front of two Warehouses, and no police could bo found to suppress it. Ho said ho occupied a position to feel great interest in the mat ter ; thousands of dollars worth of proper ty in his charge was endangered, and he felt he had a right to ask and receivo protection. And in order to prevent a repetition of what had occurred that eve ning, ho offered a resolution to appoint four special policemen to guard Front street, from Crawford to Franklin streets, to ensure an observance of tho ordinance above alluded to. Tho resolution was voted down. This, wo think, was very wrong. It is well known that on holiday occasions in our city, and Christmas especially, the juvenile male population of our city is very rude and thoughtless, and especially that portion quartered in the vicinity of the Warehouses; and that on such occa sions tho regular police have all they can do to look after tho older white mis creants, and tho large influx of negroes that congregate in our city during the holidays. We do hope the Aldermen will look at this matter in its true light, and yet provide ample force to guard against violations of tho ordinance. What is the expenditure of forty or fifty dollars, when-compared to the great amount at stake ? Sound policy calls for active and prompt action. If our children must have their fun and pastime, it is our duty to see that they are restrained within proper limits. Alderman Croft, from tho Police Com mittee, reported to the Council a set of ordinances for the government of the city police. They provide for the appointment of eight city guard by the Police Com mittee, to be sworn in by the Mayor.— Four are to serve at a time, alternately every 12 hours, and are to received com pensation, each, at the rate of $305 per annum, beiug one dollar per day. They are to be under the supervision of the Committee. Three applications for negro balls were laid before the Council. They were laid on the table. Alderman Quin offered a resolution to abate a nuisance in certain quarters of the city, which was adopted. It prohibits balls and frolics at houses licensed to retail, at the penalty of forfeiture of license. lie said this had been carried on greatly to the disturbance of the neighborhoods of their location. A resolution was offered by Alderman Croft and adopted, authorizing the Finance Committee to negotiate a loan of money to meet the January interest on tho Rail Road bonds. Alderman Quin called for information as to the purport of a paragraph he saw in the Sun a few days ago, about work being performed on private lots by the street bands. Alderman McKendree explained that to carry out an order given at the last meet ing, to make an outlet through tho side walk for water accumulated on certain lots, which was thought detrimental to health, it was found necessary to cut a ditch through a private lot and box it, in order to conduct the water off into the sewer. That one of the parties had con sented to pay his proportion of the ex pense. Alderman McKendree stated that the condition of theso lots had time and again, for the last two years, been re ported to the Council, and the owners notified to abate the nuisance, but with out effect. Ho knew no remedy for the evil but for the Council to perform tho work and make the owners of the proper ty foot tho bill, which he was satisfied the Council had the power to do. a The Military Again. We did not anticipate such a fluttering and brandishing of arms when we penned the short article in reference to the military, which appeared in our paper of the 20th inst. Rut it seems that it has not only aroused the young eagles, but the older ones, who havo been for years laid by on furlough. We give place very cheerfully to another communication ou the same subject, this morning from “An Old Guard”—one whom we know, and who, if he does not carry the scars earned in his country’s battle, yet still was one of tho noble Guards who did service in tho hills and chapparels of Mexico. May our arm be palsied ere wo strike at such men. We, however, feel it a duty and a privilege to strike at those who are receiving benefits earned by others, without discharging the duties incumbent upon them. And we wish it distinctly understood, that wo are not finding fault with the Columbus Guards alone, but each of our military companies for their remissness in the discharge of duties for which they re ceive a very large and fair equivalent. We may have misapprehended Captain Sernmes, bat tlTu tenor of his communica tion does certainly look to us as if he felt himself superior, in his command, to the Governor or other civil authorities. If wo havo misstated him, we are ready and willing to place him in a proper position. For the Daily Suu. Lilt. San: Permit mo the uso of your columns for the correction of what up pears to be misapprehension on your part of Capt. Semines “idea” as to the right of the Governor to call out the military force. In your remarks upon tho com- : muuication of Capt. Sernmes, which up pears in the Sun of the 21st, you attri bute to him opinions not warranted by his language. You ask, “Who hus tho right to call out the military?” and say, “according to Capt. Semuies’ idea the commanding officer alone ; he stands and holds his position superior to the Gov ernor of the State.” I havo carefully read the Captain's communication, and the only allusion l find in it to the Gov ernor is in the following sentence: “As to the Governor having any authority to divest our company of a legal right, that is simply ridiculous.” This remark vas elicited by that portion of your editorial of the 20tb, as follows: “Our military have given tho Governor the most rea sonable grounds to deprive them of their chartered rights.” 1 now ask, is it fair to construe a denial of the authority of ’ the Governor to divest the company of a legal eight, as a denial of his authority ta call ! out tho military “to quell an insurrection or riot,” or as claiming to hold a position superior to tho Governor of tho State ? We trow not, and so think you will admit. It is now approximating a quarter of a century sinoe tho organization and incor poration of the “Columbus Guards,” aud its history is too well known, its charac ter for prompt and patriotic action too well established, to render necessary fur ther notice of the innuendo, that to “dress up, march up and down Broad streot, and go through a few manoeuvres,” is all tho service performed as an equivalent for the immunities granted by its charter. AN OLD GUARD. COMMEKOIALf DAILY SUN OFFICE, > Columbus, Ga., December 22,1858. J COTTON—There was no change in the market yesterday. Tho sales amounted to 1026 halos at 10 to 110. Receipts 1286 hales. SAVANNAH, Dee. 20.—Sales of Cotton to-day 9SO hales, at firm aud unchanged prices. CHARLESTON, Dec. 20.—Sales of Cotton to-day 3,000 halos, at unchanged prices. NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—Sales of Cotton to-day 1,000 bales, with a firm market. * COLUMBUS GROCERY MARKET. COLUMBUS, UA., Dec. 22, 1858. MOLASSES—The stock on hand is not exces sively large. We quote 42c. by the barrel, half bills. 45c., and 60c. retail. SUGAR—Recent arrivals have given our market an amplo supply of this article. We quote at wholesale 10 to 11c. for New Orleans new crop. Retail 12'4 cents. CHEESE—The market is well supplied with a good article of Cheeso. Wo quote 12 to cents wholesale. BACON—The stock ou baud is rapidly diminish ing, and prices are advancing. Clear Sides wo now quote at 11 to llj-£c.; Hams 13c., and Shoulders 9c. at wholesale. Retail rates % to 1 cent higher. ROPE—The demand for Rope has been very good latterly, and have reduced the stocks quite low. Wo quote Machine and scarce, Hand Spun 8 to 9 cents. CORN—The supply on baud is not very large, and the demand light. Wo quote at 00 to 70 cents. LARD—The supply in market is very good, and but little inquiry. We quote, wholesale, in bbls., 12c.; in cans, 12%; aud retail, 14c. COFFEE—Tho supply on hand is ample, and wo quote as follows: Rio 12% to 14, Java 20 to 22, Laguyral6. SALT—SI 50 to $1 75 per sack. FEATHERS—Lato arrivals have put the market in good supply, and we quote at 60c. BAGGING—Tho stock on hand is very good, with good demand. Wo quote India at 20c. OATS—SI por bushel. Prices of Breadstuff's. CORRECT ED WEEKLY li Y PALACE MILLS. Per Bbl. Half Bbl. Ur. Bbl. Extra Fine ....$4 50 $2 25 $1 15 Superfine 5 00 2 50 1 25 Extra Family 6 75 3 00 1 50 Double Extra 7 00 3 50 1 75 Corn Meal, Doited 70c. per bushel. Corn Meal, Unbolted 65c. por bushel. Grits and Hominy, 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. MONEY WANTED. UNCURRENT MONEY On ALABAMA, VIRGINIA, NORTH CAROLINA,and Northern States, bought and sold by S. 11. HILL, At Ilarnden’s Express Office, 62 Broad St. April 15, 1858-ly EXPRESS FORWARDING. HARNDEN’S EXPRESS. THE Hamden’s Express *. offer to tho public un- |Aj . I paralleled inducements for spe e and y transmission aud safe delivery of .Bank ■32—iaZ-L Notes, Gold, Silver, and all valuable Packages and heavy Freight throughout tho cities and towns in the Union generally. Daily Expresses leave Columbus, in charge of experienced aud trusty Messengers, for all points North, East, South and West. Measurement Goods Fifty Cents 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. All Expresses run upon Mail Steamers and Ex press Mail Trains. Persons wishing freight shipped via land routo will please havo 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 S. 11. IIILL, Agent. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 8,1858-6 m JUST RECEIVED AT TIIK NEW CASH DRY GOODS STORE, No. 140 Broad Street, MASONIC BUILDING. JAMES McPHILLIPS HAS just opened a beautiful assortment of very choice SHAWLS, SILKS, FANCY DRESS GOODS and EMBROIDERIES, bought within the last few weeks for cash, at an im mense reduction on the prices paid for same goods in the earlier part of the season. They will be sold here for cash at less than cost of importation. LADIES Will find that for variety, novolty aud beauty this stock cannot be surpassed in (Jolumbus. Every article of the latest aud most approvod styles. Among tho Dress Goods are many entirely NEW FABRICS. A few of those Very Cheap FANCY DRESS SILKS, AT FIFTY CENTS, loft, which are admitted by all who havo seen them, that they would bo Good Value for One Dollar! A largo stock of BLACK SILKS, 25 per cent, less than usual prices. Buyers are invited to call, Examine, Compare and Judge BEFORE PURCHASING. Mg- One Price Only, every article marked lowest. JAS. McPIIILLIPH, N07140 Broad Streot, Musonic Building. Columbus, Doc. 4,1858. Music on Piano and Guitar. I.IROM THE FIRST MONDAY of October next, ry Mrs. T. V. Rutherford will continue to give instruction on the PIANO and GUITAR, at the residence of Mrs. Eleanor Howard, on Forsyth Street. Terms reduced. Sept. 16, 1858. ts SZfAIE HOOKS. LEDGERS, Journals, Day Books, Cash Books, J Invoice Books, Docket Books, Record Rfsiks, Railroad Receipt Hooks, Books, Blank Notes, Blank Drafts, Bills of Exchange, Pass Books, Memoran dums, Ac., for sale at the Book Store of J. W. PEASE A CLARK. BLACK BifcKjTx BLACK SILKS I WE have to-day received by Hamden’s Ex press a large lot of BLACK SILKS. The same having been purchased for us at a recent extensive Silk Sale, we are enabled to sell them at prices considerably below their value. Nov. 29. 8. KOTHCHILD A PRO. Hides! Hides!! Hides!!! WANTED 100,000 Lbs. Flint or Dry Salted Hides. Highest Cash price paid. Dec. 0. TYLER A SHORTER. BONNKT RIBBONS. WE have to-day received a largo lot of BON NET RIBBONS, which being bought at auction considerably below their value, will be I sold very cheap. 8. ROTHOHILD 4 BUG. December 3, 1868. COUNTRY SOAP. 1 I inn Llli< - NKW COUNTRY SOAP, made to I /IJU order, fur sale cheap by I) mher l. TVI,Kit A SIIORTF.It. I’OtVDEK. AFRESH supply of Blasting Powder and Safety Fuse, for sale by GUNBY A CO. MORE NEW GOODS AT ATKINSON & TAYLOR’S. OUR second new stock of Fall and Wintor Goods has arrived and is now in Store, and, as tho Ladies say, comprises the handsomest aud richest selections now on exhibition to the trade. Our lato receipts comprise an entire uew stock of Cloths, Cassimercs, Doeskins, SATINETS, TWEEDS, JEANS, Ac., Ac. WHITE AND RED FLANNELS, DELAINES. CASHMERES AND PLAIDS. SZZA. W Xj SI , iu almost every variety of color, all of the latost shapes aud makes. A LARGE LOT OF VEEY HANDSOME PRINTS, varying in price from 6'4 to 1 214 cts. We havo now in .tore a very handsome stook of SWISS EMBROIDERED COLLARS. Also, SLEEVES and COLLARS in sots, of tho finest F’rouch work. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! Our lato receipts also comprise a good assort ment of Ladies, Gout.’s, Misses, Boys, and Chil dren’s Shoos, which are vory cheap. HATS, CAPS, &c. Wo also havo, and aro constantly receiving, Hats, Caps, Ac. DOMESTIC GOODS. At manufacturers prices, of which wo have a fine selection from the best manufacturers. Wo especially invito tho Ladies to call and examine our goods beforo purchasing. Wo buy no inferior auction lots of old goods; ncithor do wo buy any goods nt auction, hut select from tho best, richest and largest stocks in the Northern Markets, re jecting Buck as aro imperfect or out of style. In regard to prices, we are determined not to ho un dersold by any house in tho city; and indeed our aim is to deserve to be called the Cheapest Cash Store in Columbus. We havo lately engaged tho sorvicel of two more salesmen, by which wo hope to remedy tho only objection to our house, that of being unable to sorve all our patrons promptly. We shall in a ffiw days receivo a large lot of Germantown Zephyr Woolens, consisting of Children’s Talrnus, Basques, Jackets, Sacks, Cloaks, Boots, Ac. Also, KNITTING YARN, iu White, Black and Fancy colors. Vo • If you would ho suited in price, quality and Btyle, give us a call. No second price. Term cash. G. W. ATKINSON A TAYLOR. Columbus, Ga., Nov. 27, 1858. 1858 1858 1858. HATS. J| HATS. JUST RECEIVED AT No. 123 Broad St., Columbus, Ga. J. H. DANIEL & CO. (4 ALT. and examine our assortment of late pur- J chasoß of HATS and CAPS for Men and Youths, consisting in part of the following varie ties of fashionable styles: FASHIONABLE MOLESKIN IIATS; Drab, Pearl and Black SOFT CASS. HATS; FRENCH CASSIMERE HATS; TWEED CASSIMERE IIATS; BLACK and COLORED CLOTH IIATS; LEATHER HATS; SOFT GLAZED IIATS and HUNTING HATS. Silk Velvet, Black and Colored CLOTH AND GLAZED CAPS. YOUTH’S PLAIN aud FANCY CAPS, assorted. A Largo Lot of PACKING TRUNKS For sale very low by J. H. DANIEL A CO., Columbus, Dec. 14-ts 123 Broad Stroet. H. GROSSMAYER, Respectfully calls tho attention of his friends and tho public in general to the fact that he has now OrENED THE SPACIOUS STORE, No. 80 BROAD STREET, TWO DOORS ABOVE THE BOOK STORES, Where he will sell his well soloctod STOCK OF STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS, Hosiery, Gents Furnishing Goods, BOOTS, SHOES, IIATS AND CAPS, AND READY MADE CLOTHING, AT COST PRICES. Having determined to retire from business as soon as the stock is disposed of, As an inducement to Early Sales, he is offering his Goods to purchasers AT PRICES BELOW THOSE EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. Please call and examine for yourselves. Nov. 23,1558-2IU 11. GROSSMAYER. Carrollton Masonic Institute JOHN K. LEAK, A. 8., President. rVMIIS Institution, under Masonio X control, is now in successful /ft operation, ami bids fair to be of tensive usefulness. Mr. John K. Leak, the President, under whose care it opened, and haw rapidly prospered, will continue in charge of it. Mr. .John W. Stan sell occupies the chair of Mathematics, and all the other departments will be filled with competent Touchers. The Institution is favorably located iu every particular, and affords superior advantages to those having sons and daughters to educate. The discipline is excellent. The course of study incomplete, embracing all the branches usually taught in the Male and Female Colleges. An op portunity of taking the regular Male Course is afforded to all young Ladies desirious of obtaining a thorough Education. There are two Literary Societies connected with tho Institution, and sev eral Medals of considerable value will be annually awarded for merit in Reading and Declamation. We respectfully solicit a liberal patronage from members of tho Order und the public generally. Parents ami Guardians cannot commit their chil dren or wards into safer hands. There is no chance for dissipation, as In addition to the watch fulness of the Facuitv, their conduct will be ob served and reported by the Fraternity. The next Term will open tho first Wednesday iu January, 1869, and close on tho last Wednesday in June. ►Students received at any timo, and charged from timo of entrance. No deduction in Tuition havo in cases of protracted illness. Hoard eight dollars per month, In good families, conve nient to the institute. Students from'a distance will come by rail road to Newnan, Georgia, thence hy private conveyance to Carrollton. A full at tendance is desired at the opening of the Term. For further particulars address JOHN K. LEAK, Carrollton, Georgia. RATES OF TUITION : bjirinp Term. Fall Term. I’rim&ry Department slo 00 $0 oo Intermediate 16 00 0 00 Collegiate 25 0(1 15 W) Music, nut including use instruin’t 25 00 15 00 W. M. MKItKELb, W. M., J.T. MEADOR, 8. W., B. M. LONO, J. W, Carrollton, On., Oct. 25, 1858. 3t BELLING AND HUUM NEGR O K S ON COMMISSION, EITHER PRIVATELY OR AT AUCTION, By ELLIB & MATHIS. Columbus, December 0-1 in SBIBD OATH AJIU RYE ON OONBIONM EN T . ,)/ w 1 BUSHELS Cholco Heavy Sued Oats; -wUI ‘ 50 Bushels Choice Heavy Seed Rye; Just received and for sale by October 83-ts RAGLAND A BIItCH. HAVE YOUR CATTLE I ipilß undersigned have on bund and will con -1 stantly keep n supply of ROCK SALT, which has been ascertained to bo for stock a sure preven tative from sore tongue, and the most celebrated purifier of the Mood in tho World. For sale hy August 2-tr OUNBY A CO. FRESH SUPPLIES. lAXTKA GOSHEN BUTTER, sweet and nice; li NEW SMOKED HERRINGS; Just received hy Docember 4. TYLER A SHORTER. UONNKTS! IIONNKTN! JUST received se.veuty-five very fino Silk and Lace Bonnets, which we offer low. April 12. S. ROTUCUILD A BRO THE PEOPLE’S SAVINGS STORES, NdS. 24 AND 104 BROAD STREET, ARE now filled up with a largo and excellent stock of New Fall and Winter Goods, comprising a groat variety of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY-GOODS; READY-MADE CLOTIIINO; BOOTS, SHOES, Ac., Ac., which ie offered at unusual low prices to Cash cus tomers. Our OooUb havo been purchased this season witli the view to confirm our already es tablished name for selling Good Goods at the Cheapest Prices. Annexed we mention some of tho articles of which our stock consists: LADIES’ DRESS GOODS. Rich Fancy Silk Dresses, 16 yards pattern, from $9 50 to S3O. Oros do Naples, Robo a Lea Stylo, S2O; Moire do Lyon, very heavy, $25; Chintz Priutod French DeLaines, 05 cents to $1 por yard; Oue hundred Do Laiuo Robes, $2 to $6 60; 4-4 Frouclt Chintz Figured Cambric; 4-4 Imitation Figured Cambric; All colors French Morinoes, Uso. to $1 26 J All colors English Morinoes; Plain and Printed, all wool, Opera Flannels, 45 to 62 cents; Solid Color and Printed Porsian DoLainos, from 12bj to 25 cents; Satin Striped Lustre, late stylo; Mohair and all Wool Plaids; Black Alpacas and pure Mohair,from 20c. to $1; Heavy Bombazine aud Canton Cloth; Single aud Doublo Width Iloßugo, 12 to 20 cents; American aud English Prints, from to 12c.; Particular attention is called to our large stock of SHAWLS AND TALMAS. Queon Victoria's Chonillo Shawls, China Crape Shawls; Stella Shawls, all colors, pure Merino; Cttssimere and Plaid Shawls; Mcriuo, Cloth and Silk Talmas and Cloaks; Cloth Dusters, Paris style; Ladies’ Cloth Raglans; FASHIONABLE BONNETS. Chenille and Chenille Trimmed Bonnots; Trimmed and Uutrimmed Straw Bonnots; Bark Colored Straw Bonnets; Black Trimmed aud Untrimmed Bonnots; RIBBONS AND TRIMMINGS. Bonnet Ribbons, in great variety; Silk and Cotton Velvet Ribbons; Silk aud Velvet Spotted Oaloous; Black aud Colored Dress Trimmings; All kinds of Worsted Braid. EMBROIDERIES-WHITE GOODS Embroidered Ladies and Misses’ Collars, from 25 cents to $3; Marseilles Collars and sot of Collars and Sleeves; Embroidered Bands, Swiss und Jaconet Edgings and Insertings; Hemstitched and Embroiderod Handkerchiefs, from 25 cents to $2; A large lot of Swiss and Jaconet Muslins, from to 50 cents; Dotted and Embroidered Swiss Muslins, from 12 to 50 cents; White Brillianto, a good article, ut 12 cents; Brilliante Robes Imperial, at 50 cents per yard ; Linen Diaper, Irish Linen, Linen Damask ; Lancaster Quilts, and Quilt Durnusk iu fancy styles. . SKIRTSI SKIRTS! A vory largo assortment of Hoop Skirts, front 75 cents to $3 50. DOMESTIC GOODS. Brown and Bleached Shirting aud Siieetings; Canton Flannel; Marlboro’ PIuUIb; Ticking; Denims and Cotton Jeans; Linseys, 12 to 25c.; Kentucky Jeans, Tweods, Satinets and Cassi mcre, 20 cents to sl. BLANKETS! BLANKETS! lied Blankets, from $3 50 to $8 por pair; Negro Blankets, from $1 25 to $2 per pair. BOOTS AND SHOES. Ladies Boots and Shoes, witli anil without heels; Geut.’s und Boys Boots and Shoes. READY-MADE CLOTHING. Oent.'s and Youths’ Clothing of every descrip tion unusually cheap aud good; Linen und Marseilles Shirts, Under Garments, Trunks, Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, Ac. HATS! HATS! &e. Oent.’s and Boys’ Hats in every stylo, and a general assortment of Hosiery, Gloves, und all kinds of notions, at wholesale prices, and most everything you cun cull for iu a good assorted Dry Goods Store. Wo liopo our formor patrons, and tho public in general, will soon favor us with a call und con viuco themselves of the abovo stated facts. B. G. A S. STERN, Nos. 24 and 104 Broad st. Our former patrons, and tho public generally, are respectfully requustod to give us u call and examine our stock for themselves, and wo are confident they will not go away dissatisfied. Columbus,Ga., November 1, 1858. OGLETREE &, JACKSON, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 131 Broad St., Columbus, Georgia, WILL give prompt attoution to the Sale of Merchandise, Country Produce, Stock, Furniture, Vehicles, Real Estate, &c. Having secured a house fitted up expressly for tile purpose, are prepared to Board and Sell NEGROES on Commission. Liberal advances will bo made on Merchandise. Administrators and Executors’ Sales attended to on reasonable terms. November 13, 1858. tmh23 REMOVAL.. NANCE &~RENFROE HAVE taken tho Store recently occnpied by Messrs. Allen & Carnak, one door south of MoGough A Cos., whoro their friends and tho public generally are iuvited 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'/ 2 tn NANCE A RENFROE. LIGHTNING RODS. WE aro the Agents for this city for BACON’S WIRE CABLE LIGHTNING RODS, and are now prepared with competent workmen to put up any quantity that may bo desired.— These Rods obtained the first premium over all others at the lato Alabama State Fair, Nov. 5, 1858. They are put np without joints, and are the most perfect ljightninj? Conductor in use, beiug constructed mostly of copper, which has seven times the conducting power of iron. Dec. 8-1 m D. B. THOMPSON A CO. Columbus Drug Store. r |HIK subscribers take pleasure in X ing their customers, and all interested! iu tho purchase of Drugs, Medicines, White Lead, Oils, &c., to their large and varied assortment of articles usually sold by Druggists, which thoy are offering ou as reasona ble terms as can be found in this city; and to those who prefer buying for cash we would say call, and they will find it to their interest to purchase from US. Every Mtloto Sold hy us is warrant! <1 to be as n presented. DAN FORTH. NAGEL A CO., Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Sign of the Golden Mortar, No. 107 Broad st., Columbus, Go., Nov. 16, 1858. KEROIENE I KEROSENE ! h r KRONENE is the trade-mark of the Keroseno k Oil Company, and all persons are cautioned against using the said trade-mark for other Oils. This Notick. —We are the Sole Agents for the Kerosene Oil Company for the saleof the Kerosene Illuminating Oil in this city, and persons purcha sing elsewhere would do well to inquire of the dealers if they aro selling them the genuine Kerosene Oil. At present we do not believe there is one gallon of the genuine Keroseno Oil for sale in tins city, as the company for a few weeks past has been overstocked with orders, but we expect to receive a supply in a few days direct from headquarters. DAN FORTH, NAGEL & CO., Sole Agents for tho sale of Keroseno Oil In Columbus, Ga. Nov. 17. MALAGA GAAPMIf A©. Just received at Velati’s, MALAGA GRAPES, PRUNES—fresh, in fancy boxes, PECAN NUTS—fresh from Texas. Nov. 23, 1858. 2m fink residence for hale IN COIjUm bus. riMIK commodious and wull 1 finished House and Out- A Buildings, with one half aero mtt 1,18, y. of land, being lot No. 334, nowjHaEMjSjLaJjjr occupied by John L. Esq., is offered for sale on accommodating terms. Possession given ou the first day of Octobor next. Titles indisputable. Apply to April 15-ts R. A. HOKTCmb'B. NOTICE. f|4LIE notes arid accounts of the firm of Bussey A I Hull are left with INGRAM A RUSSELL for collection, who only are authorized to settle tho same. A. M. HULL, October 8,1858-ts D. BUSSEY. TOBACCO CHEWEIiS fIIAKE notice that there Is something nice at 1 DcOKAFFKNREID’S CORNER SILKS, SHAWLS AND DRESS GOODS, JUST RECEIVED AT TIIB ONE PRICE CASH DRY GOODS STORE, I4U Brand Street, Maaonic Hall Building. JAMES McPHILLIPS Has just opened a magnificent assortment of SILKS, SHAWLS, and FANCY DRESS GOODS, purchased at recent Now York Auction Sales for Cash, at an immense sacrifice: 6,060 yards F'ancy Dress Silks at 50c. worth sl. 5,060 “ Block Silks—all widths; 60 piecos Printed all wool Delaines of the very best quality, ut 50 cents per yard; 60 pieces French Merinos—all shades; 20 “ Union Merino Plaids-splendid quality 100 Rich F'rench Rohes a'Les—beautiful goods ; 50 Rich French Valouciusaud l’opliu Robes— very clioico; ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY DRESS GOODS, NEW STYLES, Bought nt 11 reduction of 25 per cent, on the prico usually paid for such goods : 25 pieces ARABIAN CROSS-OVERS— Heavy quality and beautiful colorings; 30 pioces I’OILE doCHEVRK, high colours— New and choice designs. 15 piecos VELKNCIAS—very handsome. 20 pieces COLUMBIAS BAYADERE— Os highest lustre. 5 pieces ELVIRAS—a uew and beautiful article. 10 piecos Plaid LASTINGS CHENE— Superior quality and coloring. Together with other styles of Goods ADAPTED TO A FIRST GLASS TRADE. ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF FINE BED BLANKETS, White aud Colored Flannels XiIMXINS, AND HOUSE KEEPING GOODS IN OENERAL A large Stock of Calicoes and Homespuns, Os every description at very low prioes. CLOAKS, SHAWLS,. AND TALMAS, in great variety. BUYERS are invited to EXAMINE, COMPARE and JUDGE before making their purchases. Remomhor tiie address, JAMES McPHILLIPS, 140 Broad Street, Two doors below J. B. Strupper’s. ONE PRICK ONLY, Every article marked at the lowest. November 9,1858. ts ii RRAT EXCITEMENT! 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, aud we havo reduced our prices accordingly as follows: Per Übl. Half Uhl. (Jr. Bbl. Doublo Extra Flour $6 50 $3 60 $1 75 Extra Family Flour 6 75 3 00 1 50 Superfine Flour 5 00 2 50 1 25 City Mills, Fine Flour 4 60 2 26 1 15 Corn Meal and liominy 66 cents por bushel Bolted Meal and Hominy 70 cents per bushel Brau and Shorts as cheap as tho cheapest. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, May 15, 1858. Agent City Mills. Columbus Factory and Mills. OFFICE AT THE FONTAINE WAREHOUSE. Per Bbl. Hair Bbl. Ur. Bbl SUPERFINE Flour $5 00 $2 60 $125 Family Flour 6 75 3 00 1 50 Extra Flour 7 00 3 60 1 75 Corn Meal and Gritß 05c. per bushel MM~ Cotton Yarns, Osnakurgs, Linseys, Stripes, Jeans, Ac., Ac. Russet aud Black Slides. All the above are of our own manufacture. May 14,1858. IIENRY V. MEIGS, Agent. Copartnership Notice. THE undersigned having formed a copartner ship under the name and style of ACRE & IVERSON, Will continue tho Wholesale and Retail DHTJO EUSIKTESS at the old stand, Eagle Drug Store, No. 93 Broad Street, where thuro will always be he tound a choice lot of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PKFUMERY, FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES. Hair and Tooth Brushes, RARE WINES AND BRANDIES, (for medical purposes only,) % Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Cigars, &Ci, kc., all of which we warrant of best quality, aud we guarantee to sell them at the lowest possible price that can he offered in this market, for cash or approved credit. Whenever an article purchased from our house does not come up to our representation, we will refund the money on the reception of the article. We most respectfully solicit a liberal share of public patronage, hoping that by strict attention to business and to the interests of our customers to merit a continuance of the libeial patronage bestowed upon our predecessors. Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours, duy or night, by a competent, steady and experienced Druggist. SYDENHAM ACEE, JOHN F. IVERSON. P. S.—Persons in want of medicine after tho usual hours for dosing at night will find our Mr. Acee in the front room, directly over our Store, ready to atteud to their wants. Nov. 26-fim ACEE A IVERSON. DANFORTH, NAGEL A 00, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. LEAD AND OIL. WHITE Lead and Linseed Oil sold by DAN FORTH, NAGEL A CO. OIL! OIL! IIHIAIN, Machinery and Tanner’s Oil for sale hy J. DAN FORTH, NAGEL A CO. OIL! OIL! OIL! VEGFITABLE, Neatsfoot slid Lard Oil for sale hy DAN FORTH, N AGED A CO. POTASH, BEST quality, “first sort 1868,” for sale by DANFORTH, NAGEL A CO. HAIR PREPARATIONS. MRS. Allen’s Hair I’reparations, Nos. 1,2 anil 3, for sale by DANFORTH, $j AUED A CO. ULUKHTONK AND COPPERAS. BLUESTONE anil Copperas for sale hy DANFORTH, NAGEL A CO. CIGAIIS, KUNE quality, for sale hy -T DANFORTH, NAGEL A CO. TKA, BEST qualities, sold hy DANFORTH, NAGEL A CO. CIIKKBU ! CIIEKSK: (TIEESE I A CONSTANT supply of the best selected dair ies will he kept through the season for the wholesale and retail trade, hy RAGLAN 1) A BIRCH. CALL AND SETTLE. HW. NANCE will hereafter be at the Store . of Nance A Renfroe, where those owinghim drug or other accounts will please call and settle. He is desirous to close up all his old bittiness. October 18, 1868. 2j^m CONSIGNMENTS. lib | SACKS and Half Seeks Tennessee Flour ; “t” /41 Packages Choice Family Lard, in bar rels, half barrels and kegs. Not.B. RAGLAND A BIRCH. NKW ORLEANS SUGAR. Al\ HHDS. new crop New Orleans Sugar at re- U duced prices by RAGLAND A BlKCll. Columbus, Nov. 15, 1868. DOCTOR LIVINGSTONE’S TIMIAVELS arid Researches in South Africa, In- I eluding a sketch of sixteen years residence in the interior of Africa, with maps aud engravings, just received hy J. W. PEASE A CLARK. December 12- SUGAR HOUSE MOLABBKB, SWEET and nice as honey, just received Mid for sale at DIOHAFFENREID’S CGRNFSt
