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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1859)
THOMAS DE WOLF THOMAS GILBERT. DE WOLF & GILBERT) EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. TLo Sun is publLfhud daily at $5 a year, payable strictly in advance. When not paid within six mouths, $6 will bo chargod. 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 iirst insertion, and 25 cents for each additional insertion. Advertisements exceeding five lines, except by special contract, will bo charged 10 oeuta a line for the first insertion, and 5 cents a lino for oach ad ditional insertion. A card not exceeding six linos, not ronowablo, will be insortod three mouths for $5, six months for SB, and twelvo months for sl2. Ton linos, uot renewable, will be insortod tlireo months for SB, six for sl2, oight months for $lO, and twelve months for S2O. Advertisements of ton linos, ronowablo at plea sure, inserted at $25 a year. Contract advertisements exceeding tun lines to be charged at the rato of $lO for each additional ten lines. Advertisoinontß occupying a placo between the reading matter and advertisements to be eharged an addition of one-third to the above rates. KNICKERBOCKER LIKE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK CITY. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS JANUARY 1, 1858, $188,309 VQ. BOARD OF REFERENCE FOR COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. Honorable JAMES ABERCROMBIE. Honorable JOHN 11. HOWARD. Honorable lIINES lIOLT. Honorable G. E. THOMAS. 11. ‘L'. HALL, Esq., of firm of Hall & Dexter. JNO. K. 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. 11. H. EPPING, Agent. Negroes insured at reasonable rates. February 24, 1858-ly Surveying and Engineering Office. SERRKLL A MEADE, Surveyors and Civil Engineers, MASONIC HALL, Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia. PURVEYING and Engineering attended to in this or any of tho adjoining States. Address as above. Nov. 17-3 m D. B. WOODRUFF, ARCHITECT, MACON, GEORGIA, WILL furnish to order, Plana, Elevations, Sec tions, Working Drawings, Specifications, Ac. for every descriptijns of Public and Private Build ings, together with the necessary superintendence when desired. Orders thankfully received and promptly atten ded to. Sopt. 27, 1858. Cm WM. A. HARDAWAY. E. L. GRAY. HARDAWAY & GRAY, General Produce Commission MERCHANTS, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. MERCHANTS will, by inspection of tho follow ing rates of freight by Atlanta, find ship ments more expeditious and economical than by Now Orleans. Through Freights from St. Louiß 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 in kegs, Lard and Bacon, Lead, Rope and Bagging, per 100 lbs 1 10 95 Whisky, per barrel... 3 85 3 10 Pork, Beef, per barrel 3 23 2 60 Flour, per barrel 1 82 1 45 TIIKY REFER TO Messrs. Dillard, Powell & Cos., Columbus, Ga. Messrs. Redd, Freer & Cos., Columbus, Ga. Mr. R. S. Hardaway, Columbus, Ga. Mr. J. E. Morgan, La Grange, Ga. Mr. Iliram B. Troutman, Macon, Ga. Walsh, Smith A Cos., Mobile, Ala. Joseph Murrell, Mobile, Alabama. Puig, Muir & Cos., New Orleans. Nov. 28-y LOOK AT THIS. Just received a fresh lot of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, Oonsisting in part of Hams, Cheese, Butter, Fresh Pork, Mackerel, Irish Potatoes, Flour, Onions, White Yankee Beans,Ac. Ac. at DeU raffenreid’s Corner. Call snd see. . Oct. 26. HARRISON & PITTS, Auction and Commission Merchants AND NEGRO BROKERS, 39 and 01 Broad St., Columbus, Ga. WE still continue the above line at our old stand. Thankful for tho patronage here tolore so liberally extended us by our triends and the public, we hope by renewed exertions to merit its continuance. No efforts will bo spared to givo entire satisfaction to those who may coulide their business to our care. We will give our personal attention to the sale of REAL ESTATE, NE GROES, MERCHANDISE and PRODUCE. Hav ing Houses fitted up expressly for tho purpose wo are prepared to board, purchase and sell Negroes on Commission. Liberal advances will bo made as heretofore on Negroes and Merchandise. Administrators and Executors* Sales attended to on reasonable terms. A stock of likely NEGROES, of all classos, al ways kept on hand. HARRISON & PITTS. Columbus, August 31,1858-ly WINTER IRON FOUNDRY, tiONTGOMERY, ALA. charle¥p. levy, (Late of the Union Foundry, Columbus, Ga.,) HAS leased tho Winter Iron Foundry, in Moutgomory,WriyLaJhafk| Ala., and put it in operation, is prepared to do all kinds of work in Iron and Brass. Having hadjmiflfeHi many years successful experience in building Steam Engines and Mills, in Georgia, he Hatters himself that his attention to business in his new locality, will boa 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! PIANOSf JUST recoivoil from tho tory of Messrs. Chickering AjfiJjSjCT! Sons, a now supply of tlioir colehrtt-WTjTj ]nfj tod instruments. These instru-ii - II “ meats have received thirty-four medals from tho various industrial associations of the different States and the World's Fair in Loudon, attesting their superior sweetness and power of tone. Cer tificates of which the subscriber is prepared to exhibit, together with a great variety of styles aud patterns, at liis Music Store. Having been appointed sole agent for Columbus and vicinity he is preparod to furnish tho very best instru ments of their manufacture. Also, anew supply of Sheet Music on hand. July 5-ts W. B. CARTER, PIANOS ! MELODEONS! BRANDS KORNER, No. 30 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., OFFER their Pianos, aud other Musical Infl tr u JKQ ments, of the best manufacturers, at Northern prices. II - It \] U Second hand instruments taken in exchange. Pianos tuned and repaired. Columbus, Ga., August 24, 1868-ts CHEESE ! CHEESE I CHEESE 1 A CONSTANT supply of tho best selected dair ies will be kept through tho season for the wholesale and retail trade, by RAG LAND A BIRCH. PRAYER BOOKS. A GREAT variety of Prayer Books, also Ilymn Books, Ac., at the Book Store of J. W. PEASE A CLARK. CONSIGNMENTS. 1(W 1 SACKS and Half Sacks Tennesaco Flour; rels, half barrels and kegs. Not - KAOLAND A BIRCH. MORE OF hORA Deane and Maggie Miller. Witches of New York. Woman's Thoughts about Women, and True to the Last, at January 17. PEASE'S BOOK STORK. VOL. IV.) PROFESSIONAL CARDS. BEVBRLY A. THOUN'TON. WILLIAM R. TURMAN'. THORNTON &, TURMAN HAVE removed their Law Olfico to Odd Fellows’ Hall, Oglethorpe street. They will attend to all business in their line with promptness aud fidelity in all the cuunties of tho Chattahoochee Circuit, Gn., and in Russell, Macon, and Barbour Countios, Alabama. Jan. 19, ’59-ly LEMUEL B. ATTORNEY AT LAW, DALLAS, PAULDING COUNTY, GA., WILL practice in the couutics of the Blue Ridge and Tallapoosa Circuits. Refers to lion. John I. Floyd, Covington, Ga., and J. Fletcher Mixon, Esq., Newborn, Ga. January 19, 1859. 2m yongk &. HtOißUAli ATTORNEYS A.-3? LAW, I>IIAUTICII in all the Courts of West Florida. Offices at Marianna and Pensacola. 0. C. Yongo, Pensacola, Florida. J. F. McClellan, Marianna, Florida. January 5, 1858. tmy2l WILLIAM M. ROBBINS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, EUFAULA, ALABAMA, PRACTICES in tho Counties of like, Coffee, Dale, Henry and Barbour, Alabama, and in Quitman county, Ueorgia. Business entrusted to him will receive prompt and faithful attention. Jan. 6, ’69-tf 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, in the Supremo 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. references: Hon. J. Wayles Baker, Judge Middle Ciicuit Florida, Tallahassee; Hon. J. J. F’iuley, Judge Wostorn Circuit Flor ida, Marianna; lion. Geo. S. Hawkins, M.C., Washington, D. C.; Messrs. Davis & Birney, Philadelphia, Penn.; Messrs. Churchill, Johnston A Cos., New York; Messrs. Han-all, Sprouols A Cos., New York. October 22, 1858-6 m A. H. BUSH, ATTOX-UWEY AT LAW, MAJEtIANUA, FLORIDA, EEFERS to U. Middlebrook A Cos.; Hall, Moses A Cos.; Wm. 11. Young, President Bank of Columbus; J. H. Daniel A Cos.; J. Kyle A Cos.; L. T. Downing, Esq.; Daufortli, Nagel A Cos. July 30, ’6B-ly J. G. & J. N. BE THUNK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, COLUMBUS, GA., WILL attend the Courts of the Chattahoochee Circuit und the Supreme Court at Macon. up stairs, betweeu tho “Cornerstone” office and Barnard’s corner. June 24, 1858-ly. E. W. MOISE, ATTOIirfEY AT Xi-fk--W, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, OFFICE at Bonner’s old stand, on St. Clair street, one door trom Broad. Practices in all tho Courts of tho Chattahoochee Circuit, also in the United States Court at Savan nah, and Suprome 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 Counticß, and in the United States Courts ut Montgomery. October 25, 1858-ly It. J. MOSES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. MBF Office next door to the Post Office. “6A Columbus, Ga., Feb. 27, ’6B-tf ROBERT E. DIXON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. OFFICE on Randolph Street, formerly occupiod by Seymour R. Bonner, opposite tho Post Os See. Feb. 2,1858. ly JAMES RAMSEY R. G. CARITUERS. RAMSEY <S O CARITHERS, Attorney at Law, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, 11T1LL practice in all tho counties of the Cho- Yy tahoocheo Circuit; in the counties of Chat tahoochoo, Clay, Early, and Randolph, of tho Pa taula Circuit; aud Calhoun aud Decatur counties, of the South Western Circuit. February 28, 1868. ly Dll. BENJ. M. CROMWELL. OFFICE over Wynne & Park’s Shoe S Store, whoro he may he found during kST the day, and at night. w Columbus, Ga., Jan. 12, ’69-ly NOTICE. DRS. GRIMES A WINGFIELD havo re moved their Oflico to JONES’ NEW'S*? BUILDING, over Hunt, Ware A Co.’s Store. Columbus, Ga., January 6, 1859-3 m WM. F. LEK,D.I).S, DENTAL SURGEON, South-east corner Broad and Randolph streets, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, Nov. 20,1858-ts J. FOGLE Ac SON, r-ZH**, DENTISTS, OmOE OH RANDOLPH, NEAR UROAD STRUT, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. May 9-ly CUSHMAN, 3D R 1 NTI IS T . WINTER BUILDING, 48 Broad street, Colurn bus, Ga. Jan. 11, 1856 ~~E. BARNARD & CO., COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, Wholesale ami Retail GROCERY & PROVISION DEALERS, HAVE on band and will constantly keep a large and well selected stock, embracing all arti cles n their line, which are offered to their friends and tho public, at tho lowest market prices. **-COME AND SEE US.~fc* Sept. 29,1867. ts W. W. ROBERTSON & CO., No. ‘Ail Broad Ht., Columbus, Georgia, One Door South of Velati’s Candy Storo, Wholesale and Retail Bacon House. m CASKS of NEW SHOULDERS; JLU 10 •• “ HAMS; 10 “ CLEAR SIDES; 1 “ of DRIED REEF; t]4 Bbls. PIG FEET; . 6 % “ HOG TONGUES; 500 Lbs. BOLOGNA SAUSAGES; 5 Casks of SMOKED JOWLS. January 26, 1869—ts JOSE MIR & CO., IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS, Randolph Street, Columbus, Ga., Two Doors West of tho Columbus Times Glace, WILL koep constantly on hand n large assort ment of the CHOICEST BRANDS. 4 g-Orders from the country are respectfully solicited, and will he filled at the very lowest price for cash. Jan. 27-ly J. B. SHIPMAN & CO M Grocery and Commission Merchants, No. 2 Broad St., Columbus, Ga., “VITILL attend promptly to all orders for Bacon, YY Liquors, Ac., Ac. Liberal advancements made on consignments sent to our house. Jan. 27, 59-ly IMPORTANT TO GINN IXII COTTON MOTES WANTED! tTMIE Rock Island Paper Mills Company is A paying One Cent per Found for Cot ton Motes, and will continue to do ao until they get a hundred thousand pouuds. Sacks and ropes will be returned. Oct. 8-ts JOHN G. WINTER, President. Jmlb jSmt. TUB PEOPLE'S SAVINGS STORES, NOS. 24 AND 104 BROAD STREET, ARK now fillod up with a largo aud excellent stock of New Pall and Winter Goods, comprising a great variety of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY-GOODS; READY-MADE CLOTHING; BOOTS, SHOES, Ac., Ac., which ia offered at unusual low prices to Cashcus tomers. Our Goods have beeu purchased thil season with tho view to confirm our already es tablished name for selling Good Goods at the Cheapest Prices. Annexed we mention some of the articles of which our atock consists; LADIES’ DRESS GOODS. Rich Fancy Silk Dresses, 10 yards pattern, from $9 60 to S3O. Gros de Naples, Robo f. Les Style, S2O; Moire de Lyon, very heavy, $25; Chintz Printed Fronch DcLnines, 65 cents to $1 per yard; One hundred De Laino Robes, $2 to $5 50; 4-4 French Chintz Figured Cambric; 4-4 Imitation Figured Cambric; Alt colors French Merinoes, 95c. to $1 25; All colors English Merinoos; Plain and Printed, all wool, Opera Flannels, 45 to 62 ceuts; Solid Color and Printed Persian DoLaines, from 12% to 25 cents; Satin Striped Lustre, late style; Mohair and all Wool Plaids; Black Alpacas and pure Mohair, from 20c. to $1; Heavy Bombazine and Cantou Cloth; Single and Double Width Deßage, 12 to 20 cents; American and English Prints, from 6% to 12c.; -Particular attention is called to our large stock of SHAWLS AND TALMAS. Queen Victoria's Chenille Shawls, China Crape Shawls; Stella Shawls, all colors, pure Merino; Cassimere anil Plaid Shawls; Merino, Cloth and Silk I almas and Cloaks; Cloth Dusters, Paris style; Ladies’Cloth Raglans; FASHIONABLE BONNETS. Chenille and Chnnille Trimmed Bonnots; Trimmed and Untrimmed Straw Bonnets; Dark Colored Straw Bonnets; Black Triminod aud Untrimmed Bonnets; RIBBONS AND TRIM.MINGS. Bonnet Ribbons, in great varioty; 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 Insertings; Hemstitched and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, from 25 cents to $2; A large lot of Swiss and Jaconet Muslins, from 1234 to 50 cents; Dotted ami Embroidered Swiss Muslins, from 12 to 50 cents; White Brilliants, a good article, at 12 cents; Brillianto Robes Imperial, at 50 cents per yard; Linen Diaper, Irish Linen, Linen Damask ; Lancaster Quilts, and Quilt Damask in fancy styles. SKIRTS! SKIRTS! A vory large assortment of Hoop Skirts, from 75 cents to $3 50. DOMESTIC GOODS. Brown aud Bleached Shirting and Sheetings; Canton Flannel; Marlboro’ Plaids; Ticking; Denims and Cotton Jeans; Linseys, 12 to 25c.; Kentucky Jeuns, Tweeds, Satinets aud Cassi mere, 20 cents to sl. BLANKETS! BLANKETS! Red Blankets, from $3 50 to $8 per pair; Negro Blankets, from $1 25 to $2 por pair. BOOTS AND SHOES. Ladies Boots and Shoes, with and without heels; Gent.’s aud Boys Boots aud Shoes. READY-MADE CLOTHING. Gent.’a and Youths’ Clothing of every descrip tion unusually cheap and good; Linen and Marseilles Shirts, Under Garments, Trunks, Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, Ac. HATS! HATS! &o. 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 can call for in a good assorted Dry Goods Store. We hope our former patrons, and the public in general, will soon favor us with a call and con vince themselves of the above stated facts. B. G. & a. STERN, Nos. 24 and 104 Broad st. Our former patrons, and the public generally, are respectfully requested to give us a call and examine our stock for themselves, and we are confident they will not go away dissatisfied. Columbus, Ga., November 1, 1858. To Hotel keepers, Restaurants, DRUGGISTS, GROCERS AND THE PUBLIC. Dr. Brunon’s Bitters HAVE, from their excellent qualities, keen recommended by the most eminent Physicians as a most valuable and Dover failing remedy for Dyspepsia, Diarrhea, Debility, Heartburn, Biliousness, Jaundice, Liver Complaints, Blood Diseases, Ac., Ac., Ac. Aru also a sure and certain preventive against Fever and Ague, Cholera, Summer Complaints, &c. t and is the most valuable and efficacious Tonic and Appetite-Creating Compound ever offered to the public. By tho use of these Bitters all Diseases of the Blood will bo thoroughly eradicated, aud all those who are suffering from early exceßß and Prostration of the Physical Energies will be restored to a robust and vigorous state of health. Tho Digestive Organs will be stimulated aud permanently strengthened, Appetite will be created, and the debilitated subject re stored to new life. This remedy has a very agreoable taste, snd will bo taken readily by children as well as adults. All persons suffering from any of the above com plaints are invited to try DR. BKUNON’B BIT TERS. Dose.—For an adult, a small wlno glassful three times a day ; for a child, a small toi-apoonful twice a day. K. CRUGER, SOLE AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES, No. 742 Broadway, N. Y. Sold at 50 cents per bottle, $5 per dozen, $2 50 per gallon. Extra Bitters for bar-rooms, by the gallon or barrel, at the low price of $1 25 per gal lon ; fino Stoughton Bitters $1 25 per gallon. For Hale by all Druggists and Grocers. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT No. 712 Broadway, N. Y. January 11, 1859-ly To Our Customers. IjiROM and after tho first of January next, 1 wo shall adopt, as near as possible, the CASH SYSTEM. NzcassiTr con fills us to this OOL’hmz. From that day all articles will be pried as cash. Where credits are given (which will only be extended to those who have promptly paid us) an addition will he made to the price named ac cording to the time required by the purchaser. Dec. 18, 1857. ‘ E. BARNARD A CO. PRINTING PAPER. AFIKHT-KATE article constantly on hand of allsizos. Tho Sun is printed on onr paper. Aug.l2. BOOK ISLAND PAPER MILLS. CORN WANTED. 1 nnn BUSUBLg of White Shelled CORN, 1 .* /Lm / new or old, for which the highest cash price will be paid at October , 1858. PALACE MILLS. TAKE WARNING. PERSONS indebted to the subscribers by notes past due will do well to call snd settle, as the notes of those who do not will be plsrsd In the hands of officers for collection at the first Court. J. ENNIS A CO. Oolutnhna. Os., Jan. 4,1858-ts MEERSCHAUM SMOKING TOBACCO. A NF.W and superior article—ls,ooo pounds— J\ for sale by HULL, DOCK k CO., February 2-ts Solo Agents PORT FOLIOS. I)ORTKOLIOS snd Portfolio Desks, s large stock for sale at tho Book Store of J. W. pRASU A CLARK. COLUMBUS. GA.. FEBRUARY 14, 1859. NEW PALL AND WINTER GOODS. S. ROTHCHILD & BRO. BEG to nnnounoo to their customers and the public that they now have in Store, and are receiving by every steamer, a very extensive and choice selection of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Os tlte Latest Styles. We wish it to be remombered that we etlll koep s Resident Purchaser at the North, from whom we receive weekly the latest imported fashions. Wo solicit Country Merchants, buying for cash, to call snd examine our stock and ascertain onr prices, to such wo are prepared to offer great In ducements. Below we montion some of tho moat fashiona ble, as also some of the leading articles: DRESS GOODS. Cashmere Robes a’Fourreau Double; Cashmere Robes Double Juko Buidoe; Delaine Robes Parisienne; Silk Robes of all descriptions; A largo variety of Plain and Figured Silks; Good Black Silks from 75c. to $2 50; Figured Fronch Delaines; Figured Amorican Delaines, from 12% to 25c.; Plain Delainos and Cashmereß; Plain and Figured French Merinos; Plain and Figured English Merinos; Bombazines and Alapacas; American and Scotch Ginghams; American, Frouck and English Priuts; All tho latest styles of Shawls, and of Cashmere and Chenille Scarfs; Cloth, Silk aud Velvot Talmas. EMBROIDERIES—WHITE GOODS Swiss and Jaconet Bands; Swiss and Jaconet Sets; SwiSß and Jaconet Collars; Swiss and Jaconot Sleeves; Crape Bugle Collars; Plain and Embroidered Pique Collars; Plain and Embroidered Pique Sets; Insertings and Edgings, great variety; Muslin and Laco Curtains; Jaconets, Nainsook and Book Muslins; Plain, Embroidored and Striped Swiss Muslins; German, French and English Thread Lace; Infants’ Waists; Embroidered Lawn Ilandkis, great variety; Plain aud Printed Lawn Ilandkfs, great variety; Irish Linen, Tablecloths, Napkins and Tideys. DOMESTICS. Flaunols, Linseys and Kerseys ; Sattinets,Cassimeres, Jeans and Broadcloth; A large variety of Small Figured Goods, for Boys’ wear; Shirting, Sheeting, Ticks and Keystone Plaids; White, Blue, Green,Gray and Figured Blankets. SHOES, SHOES. Ladies,Gents, Misses and Children’s Shoes; Avery large stock of Ladies’ Heel Gaiters, Calf and Kid Boots; Nogro Brogans, Boys and Misses’ Fancy Shoos, which we offer at a very low price. SKIRTS, SKIRTS. All the now styles of Skirts; Extension Skirts from $1 to SB. BONNETS, RIBBONS, &o. The latest style of Trimmed Straw Bonnots; “ “ “ Velvet and Chenille Bonnets; “ “ “ Bonnot Ribbons and Ruches; “ “ “ French and Amor’n Flowers; “ H “ Flats and Children’s Huts; “ “ “ Dress Trimmings; Black and Colored Velvet Ribbons; Now style Head Dresses und 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, Hats, Caps, Ac., Ac. READY-MADE CLOTHING. For the hotter accommodation of our customers we had an addition made to our Store, where we keep a large stock of KEADY-MADE OLOTIIING, of all styles and sizes. Also, BOYS AND YOUTHS’*CLOTHING, All styles and sizes, which we offer vory cheap. 1\ S. — We still continue at our old stand. Thankful for the patronage heretofore so liberally extended us by our friends and tho public in gen eral, we hope by renewed exertions to merit its continuance. 8. ROTHCHILD & BKO., No. 82 Broad street. Oolnmbns, Ga., October 1, 1858. Hotel and Livery Stable MFOR SALK. The subscriber, desirous of changing ins business for one more retiring, offers for sale his large and commodious Hotel in the pleasant and flourishing town of Marianna, West Florida. The Hotel has a commanding appearance and is located on the Public Square, and is admirably ad apted for company and for all public occasions,and is patronized by most of ctrangers, and the largor share of yearly Boarders. Attached to the Hotel, and located at a convenient distance, is a largo and commodious New Stable, with all the neces sary appurtenances,and well calculated for a Liv ery Stable, being located near the Public Square, on one of the business streets. The buildings on the Hotel premises are all in good repair and will bo found convenient for the occupant. Any person desirous of purchasing, could not fail being pleased on examination of the 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 other privileges. Possession given in a reasonable time after a sale is made. Apply to the proprietor, who is always at home. WM. NICKELS. Marianna, Fa,, October 16,1868, w6m BROAD STREET HOUSE, First honse north of the I’lanteis’ Warehouse, COLUMBUS, OA. MRS. BARROW returns her thanks for the uatronairo A -"'i heretofore received, and solicits a continuance. Her j>ric.;j moderate. Board per month, without lodging sl6 90 Board with lodging, they furnishing their own fuel and lights 22 00 Board by the day 1 60 Columbus, Ga., Aug. 7—ts WESTERN HOTEL, Nos. O, 11, 13 and 13 Cortlaudt St., NKW_YOU K. mills Hotel 1. centrally located In tho business X part of the city, and contiguous to all of the Steamer and Rail Itoad Landings. Wo are thankful for tno liberal patronage of the South, und hope for a continuation of the same. D. I). WINCHESTER, Dec. 18-rtm THUS. I). WINCHESTER. OIihETKKK An JACKSON, AUCTION AND COMMISSION M KUO HANTS, No. 131 Broad. St., Columbus, Georgia, WILL givo prompt attention to the Sale of Merchandise, Country Produce, Stock, Furniture, Vehicles, Real Estate, <Scc. Having secured a house fitted up expressly for the purpose, are prepared to Board and Kell NEGROES on Com mission. Liberal advances will be mode on Merchandise. Administrators and Executors’ Kales attended to on reasonable terms. November 13,1868. tmh23 SUN BOOK BINDERY. AFTER a suspension of sevsrsl qj. - months, the BOOK BINDERY attached to thnSUN JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT is again in oper .AifciiGi BfMdaßflK Having a competent Binder, the public may rely on having binding done in any stylo desired, of dorahle workmanship, and with promptness. Persons having M ÜBIC, M AG AZIN ES, and LAW REPORTS to bind, will do well tocall at the Jan. 26. 1857. SUN BINDERY. NEW FLOURpNEW FLOUR! n'X BBLS. Now Extra Fancy Flonr, from Ten / nesseo, just received and for sale by June 12. TTUM k SHORTER. NEW ORLEANS SUGAR. A (1 UIIDS. new crop New Orleans Sugar at re diced prices by RAGLAND k BIRCH. NKW BOOT AND SHOE STOBE A. C. SAUNDERS & CO. WOULD respoctlully inform fvpl tho citizens of Columbus, I and tho country surrounding, %} that they havo taken tho Storo recently occupied by Merry A Baudot), and are now oponing tho largoHt, best made aud cheapest stock of BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS to be found in tho city. Having extensive Factories of our own, and having made arrangements with tho best Factories in tho United States, with twenty years expert* nee in Memphis, Tennessee, we are warranted iu saying our stock will be second to none in quality, style, and economy to the purchaser. —OUR STOCK COMPRISES IN PART — Men’s Thick Boots, sizes from 6 to 14; “ Kip Boots, half welted and double soled; “ “ Water Proof Boots; “ Napoleon Boots; “ Cavalry “ u Extra fino Water-Proof Boots; i1 Cork Sole Boots; “ Finest pag’d pump and hf welt’d Cf Boots; French Boots of superior stylo; *• PlautAtion Boots; “ Finest Stitched French Calf Boots; u Pump “ “ u 4< Arctic Boots; ALSO “ Oxford Ties, Hewed and pegged; “ Congross Gaiters, sowed and pegged; “ Calderons; 44 Scott Ties; 44 Calf Pegged Brogans, pumps and half weltod; Men’s Calf Sewod BroganH, pumps and half welted; Men’s Seal, Goat and Buff Brogans pegged ; Men’s Army and Plantation Shoes; Men’s Wax, Kip and Buff Brogans pegged, pumps and welted; Men’s Gaiters, Slippers, Ac., of all tho latost patterns. FOR LADIES. Finest Kid and Morocco Laco and Congross Boots, thick and thin soles, with and without heels; Finest Silk Warp Lasting Lace and Congress do. Serge de Berre 44 44 44 44 44 Eugene 44 44 44 44 44 44 Italian aud English 44 44 44 44 French and Glove Kid 44 44 44 44 French Kid Heel Slippers; English Kid and Morocco do. and Half Gaiters; English Silk Lasting Slippers and Half Gaiters; Velvet Toilet Slippers; Embroidored Slippers; Women’s Common Thick Heel Ties of Kid, Mo rocco, Seal and Goat; Spring Heel Ties and Buskins; Goat, Calf, Buff, Seal and Kip Laco Boots, pegged and sewed; Kip and Calf Oxford Boots; Laced aud Strapped Spring Heel Kip Pegged Lace Boots. FOR BOYS. Boys’ Thick Boots, sizes 1 to 6; Boys’ Thick Brogans, sizes 1 to 5; Boys’ Thick Kip and Calf Brogans, sizes 1 to 6, pumps and half welted; Boys’ Calf and Kip Boots, welted and doublo soled. FOR YOUTHS. Youth’s Thick Boots, sizes 9 to 13; Youth’s Progans, sizes 9 to 13; Youth’s Kip Brogans, sizes 9 co 13; Youth’s Kip Boots half welted and doublo soled; Youth’s Caif Boots 44 44 44 44 44 Youth’s Calf Brogans pumps aud half welted. FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN. Sewed Calf, Kid, Goat, Seal, Grain, Morocco and Buff Bootees, thick aud thin sole, with and with out heels; Pegged Calf, Goat, Seal, Grain, Morocco and Buff Bootees, thin and thick soles, w ith and with out heels; Fino Kid Ties and Buskins; Common Kid, Mo rocco, Seal and Goat Ties ; Silk Lasting, Kid and Morocco Gaiters, with and without heels; Kid, Morocco and Silk Lasting Laco Boots; Kid, Morocco and Strapped Slippers; Children’s Congress Heel Gaiters. FOR PLANTBB.S. The Largest, Best Made, and Cheapest Stock of USTEGKEtO SHOES EVER BROUGHT TO COLUMBUS. Among thorn aro Round and Lap Seam, Double Braced, Doublo Soled Brogans, from 1 to 16. Round Seam Triple Stitched Iron Nailed Bro gans; Round Seam Three Soled Brogans; Oak Bottoms, Russets and other kinds, ranging in price from $1 10 upwards. If any of our goods do not prove as ropresontod by us, we will make tho deficiency good to the purchaser. To Country Merchants. Trad ers, Peddlers, &c., We can offer goods at Boston and New York prices. By giving ut a call you can save from 15 to2o per cent on your bills. Taking tho quality of our goods into considera tion, we are to be undersold by no one North, South, East or West. We have made arrangements to receive all new styles from factories of any note in the United States, as soon as introduced, and shall be receiv ing fresh goods every week from our own factories. A. C. SAUNDERS A CO., Nov. 3,1858. ts 102 Broad Street. 86 Broad Street. 86 GREAT BARGAINS! DESIRING to closeout our present largo and well assorted Stock of DRY” GOODS, Ready-Made Clothing, HOOTS, SHOES, IIATS, CAPS AND GENTS. FURNISHING GOODS, PREPARATORY TO RECEIVING OUR SPRING STOCK, WE OFFER IT AT NKW YORK COST, FOR CASH. A. an Inducement to Buyers, Wo offor aa follow. : A good article of Black Silk, 60 cents per yard. Allwool Delaiuo Robes, $2. Figured Delaines, formerly sold at 25 cts., French Merinos, best quality, 6-4 wide, 75 ct. A lot of Mourning Delaines, 9 cts. per yard. Ladies’ Enamelled Shoes, all sizes, 00 cents. And all other goods in proportion. Pluuse give as an early call. ILLIUS & KOBE, Jan. 22. No. Hli Broad at. HOGS! HOGS! HOGS I HAVING made extensive ments for Hogs, we will he able 5, to furnish tho citizens of ColumbusUL... and surrounding country with Pork hy me quan tity or piece at the lowest market price at Dec IS. DuGRAFFENREID K CORNER^ BEDSTEADS! BEDSTEADS! s,/\ SETS Low Post Bedsteads, neat aud well J made, at Four Dollars! Cheap, is it not! For sale by J. H. SIKKK, March 6. No. 36 Broad street. MARRIAGE RECORDS. A FEW copies of full bound five quire MAR RIAGE RECORDS, handsomely printed on good paper, ami substantially bonnd, forsalo at the Sun Office. Priee $lO. PERUVIAN gl;ano. rpiCE undersigned have Just received another JL supply of the above articlo. Tiioso who wish to supply themselves would do well to call #OOll. April 21. OPNBT k 00. FURNITURE! FURNITURE! I HAVE a few moro articles of cheap Furniture left which can be had very low. March 24. J. U. 81KK8,36 Broad St. LARD! LARD! FIN B, White, Pure No. 1, for sale cheap at DiURAFFKNRJUB’B CORNER. fteiltj gUH, From Saturday’s Evening Edition. DAILY SUN OFFICE, 1 Columbus, February 12, 12 m./ COTTON—We have nothing new to notice in the market this morning. Prices remain at yesterday’s quotations. The inquiry is very slight. CHARLESTON, Feb. 10,1 p. m.—There is a fair demand for Cotton to.day at unchanged prices. Sales this morning 1199 bales. Highest point 11% cents. Consignees per Musoogee R K, Feb. 14. Mont A West Point R R; Mobile A Girard K R; EWToucy; Morris A Mercer; King Allen A Ca mak; 1-auey A B; 0 C Cody; J J Carter; Hull, Duck A Cos; J A Whitesides* Cos; F Laudon ; J B Sbelnmn A Cos; W IUIIL Briers; W B DunCuu; Kendall A Mcllae; Hughes, Daniel A Cos; [T]; x 8 a l’ellum A Cos; Muscogee It R; Hill A Uri ; T S Tuggle, M D; Jenkins A L; Smith A Daniel; Mauley A Hodges. A Governor with Good Sense. The Hon. William Burton, recently in cluded into the office of Governor of Dela ware, uses the following language in his iuaugural address: Lot us forever discard from our politi cal faith the treasonable doctrine now proclaimed by Northern fanatioism, thnt the Union, established by the wisdom and patriotism of our fathers, and oonsisting partly of slaveholding and partly of non slaveholding States, cannot continue. Let us bauish the false heresies that would inculcate the belies that these States must all be free States, or till slave Slates, to insure their continuance in one Govern ment; and let us contrive to allay this unhappy slavery excitement, now snap ping the cords that bind us together, by investing it of partisan influences, and leaving it, as we do other domestic insti tutions, for the citizens of tho respective Slates and Territories to regulate in their own way under tho Constitution and laws of our country. The Nova Scotia Telegraph Lines. The annual report of tho Neva Scotia Telegraph Company has beon published from which it appears there were 80,000 messages passed through the Halifax office to and from the other officies in the Prov inces last year. It also appears that the annual receipts of t{ic Company, less the amount paid to connecting lines, were $20,900; and that tho repairing and working of the lines cost a little over $17,000. The other expenses have ab sorbed all the receipts, and the directors say: “It appears that when the country offices are taken collectively, the total ex pense of maintaining and working them exceeds the income by about $400; so that the profits of tho company are de rived exclusively from the Halifax office.” The directors also Btate, “That with all tlioir endeavors, and constant and weari souio attention, the expenses of the lines contrive to absorb all of their receipts, and yet these are the lines which certain speculators in Boston and New York have been trying to induce the mercantile com munity to purchase at the round sum of $120,000, or to lease at a corresponding figure. The Washington Monument. We find in the Washington States a brief review of tho liistsry aud present condition of the monument, which may be of interest. It appears that the Monu ment Sociuty was first organized in 1833, and in 1848 the first corner stone was laid. The funds were soon exhausted, and tho work was delayed from want of means. To add to the trouble, politics took hold of the enterprise and impeded its progress. In 1855, 170 feet had al ready been erected, und anew board of managers were then elected, who have since added three more, of which, part will have to be taken down, as refuse marble was emyloyed. lu tho spring, it is said, the old board will ugaiu take chargo of the work, though we are not aware of any great addition having been made to their funds sinco 1855, when the $230,000 previously 4 collected were all spent. A proposition to appropriate $200,000 would have un doubtedly been favorably acted upon by Congress, had not partisan squabbles interfered. As is well known, the plan required the shaft to be 617 feet high, or 344 feet higher than the present hioght. It is estimated that $322,000 is necessary to complete it, but unless Congress furnish the money, it is not likely that this gen eration will even sec the shaft put up, while the balance of half a million, which the estimates call for, to add the panthe on, is entirely beyond the abilities of the American people at present. —Auyusta Chronicle. A Theory for the Prevention of Yel low Fever. In a conversation yesterday with a friend on the subject of yellow fever, he advanced (he following novel theory for tho prevention of that disease : He pro poses to build in tho central part of the city a chimney one hundred and fifty feet high, having a flue four feet square through it. A steam engine of, say, two hundred horse power, would create a downward draft, bringing tho pure air, circulating high above the malaria, down to the earth, to be then received in nir vessels, similar to gasometers, and from thence distributed through pipes over the city, and into each bed-room, to be turned on by a faucet, like water, at tho option of the occupant. The gentleman assures us that by this means be can reduce the temperature of a room from 100 degrees down to 05 degrees in twenty minutes, and a fever is said never to exist in a temperature below 70dogrees. He main tains that tho object could be accomplish ed. It would seem that the fixtures would be useful only in summer; but Aasiime gentleman suggests that by buumng a large fire, tho air could be heated and used in the manner before described, and thus avoid the necessity of fires in our grates. We throw out'this theory of artificial air for what it is worth. We may re mark, though, that while it might prevent yellow fever with those who would be content to remain after night-fall within doors, (who, by the way, even now, rarely take the fover,) it would be utterly im practicable to apply it to tho great body of the population of a city, and especially to the very class who are most t able to the disease. — Savannah 11/‘publican. A New Constitution for Kansas— lts Submission to the People. Telegraphic dispatches from Kansas to the Bth inst., state that the legislature of that territory has passed a bill pro viding for the formation of a Constitution and State Government. It provides an eleotion on the fourth Monday in March, for or against bolding a Convention. If favorable, an election will be held on the first Tuesday in June, for 60 delegates te a Convention, to meet on the Tuesday in July, at Wyandotte eity. The Constitu tion adopted by said Convention to be submitted to tho the people in Oetober. The offieere to be fleeted andtr the Co etitutioa es JDeeembt/. INO. 109.
