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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1859)
P AXLY sun. Holiday Morning, April 1, 185‘J. Citizens, take Notice. I shall command: work in tho Cemetery on Tues day morning next. All citizens interested in clennsing up this sacred spot will please send their haudsout early with hoe and rake. ap2-3t J. M. HUGHES, City Marshal. Funeral Notice. The remains of Mrs. K. C. Ector, relict of the Into Dr. W. D. Ector, haring been brought to the city for interment, funeral services will ho held THIS (Monday) AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock, at the residence of Ms, j. A. B. Kagan. The friends of the family are invited to attend. Arthur Napoleon. This celebrated prodigy of tho Piano will give one of liie grand Conceits in Temperance Hall this evening. The press, wherever lie has performed, speak in the highest terms of his execution, as also the performances of the entire troupe. We doubt not the Hall will bo crowded to its utmost capacity. The sale of tickets commence this morning, at the Music Store of Mr. Vanden Berg. W r c advise those who contemplate attending, to go eavly and secure seats. We take the following notice of hi> second concert in Charleston from the Evening News of that city : Arthur Napoleon's Second Concert. —The Institute llall was filled with the beauty and fashion ol'the city last night, to witness new and, if possible, more wonderful manifestations of that preco cious musical genius, which gives such siuguiar interest to the performances of Master Arthur Napoleon. Each succeed ing exhibition of his marvelous powers visits us with a fresh surprise. The pleasure is enhanced as his performances are repeated. We contemplate with re newed wonder the outpouring of that spirit which kindles as soon as the instru ment is touched, which is made the vehi cle of those conceptions that introduce us to all the forms and variations of melodi ous utterance. So entirely enwrapt is the youthful performer in the spells of his own harmony, that no power of concep tion can surpass the intensity of his de votion to the theme ho has on hand, and the instrument which is to become the echo of his ever shifting perceptions. So instinct, in fact, is his playing with ex pression, that in the rapidity of his move ments we lose sight of the separate beau ties of his execution. In their quick succession, there is no time to decompose our impressions. The listener is unable to enter with him that domain ofharmony which he occupies with undisturbed su premacy. He is carried away iu a torrent of melody. In other words. Arthur Na poleon’s auditors ought to possess that fine perception of harmonious sound— that correspondence of organization— which would bring them into sympathy with him. As this is impossible, we can only express astonishment, without being able to analyze our sensations or the causes of his success. Ilis execution last night exhibited not only similar delicacy of touch and power of hand, equal fertility of resource, ver satility and variety of expression—em bracing all tho shades of the emotional in music—but so far as mechanical move ment—mere manipulation—was concern ed, his hands made the keys even more responsive to the sentiment with which his mind was imbued than on the previ ous night. That the instrument should have been rendered, so obedient to Ihe subtility and variety of musical concep tion, is not the least wonder of tho opera tion. The range of his expression is almost infinite. Let his Capricio on the Huguenots, so rich iu fanciful embellish ment, be compared with his performance of the complicated harmony that per vades Lucia do Lammermoor, which he so easily disentangles, and descending to the sin plicity of such an air as “Sweet Home,” in contrast with the grandeur of the Prayer of Moses, in each of which he entranced his auditors by the diversity of his execution as well as the opulence of his invention and resources. Miss Ileywood rendered all her songs with such effect that after each she was called out for repetition. She sung the ballad, “Kathleen Mavourneen,” with pathetic sweetness, as she did “ Ter rence’s Farewell” in the same spirit of touching simplicity, with a true dash of Irish humor. Her chief characteristic is expression, while her cultivated taste controls her feeling. In ballad style her forte seems cbielly to reside. Signorinn Cairoll is an artiste whose culture is recognized at once. She ren dered the Scena and Cavatina from Lucia de Lammermoor effectively, a perform ance of very difficult execution. The violin of Ilerr Doehlcr was made, as before, an organ in which cultivated skill and natural talent could aloue ren der the vehicle of musical expression so varied as ho exhibits. City Light Gtsavtia. This admirably drilled corps, Captain Colquitt, were out on Saturday afternoon for target practice and drill. Though they 1 ranks wero extremely thin, they did credit to themselves both in shooting and drilling. Wc have not learned tho averages officially, but reports put them down as being very close. We think the officers in command would greatly sub serve tho interests of their respective commands, by a more strict enforcement of their by-laws, and if their members will not parade strike them from the roll, that they may do service, on the juries of the county. The End of a Fugitive. Some of our readers will possibly rec- i ollect the appearance of a bright mulatto j boy in our city, something more than a year ago, by the name of Jitn Sb-ele, who turned out to be a fugitivo from tho ser vice of a Mr. Qreer, of Charleston. He made his escape to the North on one of our New York steamers, passing himself off as white man, as he also did success fully at one of tho hotels in this city. Jim, it will also be recollected, raised quite a rumpus upon his arrival at Brook lyn among the freedom sbriekers, having been arrested through a telegraphic dis patch sent on by bis master, ilis “phi lanthropic’’ friends, however, defeated tho recovery and spirited away their protege, by the underground railroad, to the Brit ish province. From that day until the present week nothing was heard of Jim Steele. The Charleston Courier of Wednesday, how ever, contains the sequel in tho following words : “A letter received iu this city, a few days since, reports that Jim Hteele died in Canada (East) on the HGtli February, from ‘starvation and cold.’ Thus ends the chapter.” —Savannah Republican. t‘Q advertisement ol Dr. Sanford’s Diver In vie orator in another column. mh22ly RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES 1 BRYANS’ The Orioixal Memcini: Estauushkd in 1537, and first article of the kind ever introduced under tlte name of “Pulmonic WaI'EKS” in tlt-'s or any other country; all other Pulmniic IIV/:r# are counterfeits. The genuine can be. known ly t.e name BUY AN being stamped on ea eh W AFKU. BItYAN’S I’ULMONIC WAFERS Relievo Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, DLlHeult Breathing. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve Spitting of Blood, I’nlna in tho Chert. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve Iriiintioii of the Uvula tnnl Tonsils. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Relievo Iho above Complaints in Tin Minutes. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Are a Blessing to all Classes and Comtitutlon . BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Are in a simple form nud pleasant to tho ta.de. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Not only relieve, but effect rapid and In- tingCnr- >. I’.RYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one. No Family should be without a Bex of BliY AST’S ‘ PUJjBIONIC WAFEHS IN TUB HOUSE, No Traveler should be without n supply of BUY AN’S PULMONIC WAFERS IN 11IS POCKET. No person will ever object to give for BItYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS TWiiSTY-FIVE OENTS. JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N. Y. For sale, in Columbus, at the Drug Stores of J. A. WHITESIDE & CO, ACER & IVERSON, mlil6-cowly and by all respectable Druggists xtazsjßxe r -a law, n ii NEW BOOKS! MV Thirty Years Oul of tho United Stabs Senate, by Me.j. Jack Downing. Tressiilian and his friends, bv l)r. K. Shelton. Mackenzie's edition of “ Nocten Ainbrosianea.*’ Matrimonial Brokerage in the Metropolis. Southwold, a novel, by Mrs. Lillie Devon .'tux Ulusted. The City oftho Great King, by J. T. Barclay. Dust and Foam, or three Oceans and two Conti nents. Christian Life, social and individual, by Peter Bayne, M. A. A NEW SUPPLY OF Tho Land and the Book; Pov.or of Prayer; Mir.pah, or Player and Friendship; Atkinson’s Adventures in Siberia; Sanger's History of Prostitution; My School and School Master, by Hugh Miller; Old Red Sand Stone, by Hugh Miller; Testimony of Rock, by Hugh Miller; Footprints of tho Creator. Just received at March 31 J. W. PEASE’S BOOK STORE. Southern Purchasing Agency 1 ISRAEL F. BROWS’ & SOI', 87 Main Street, New London, Conn., OFFER their services to Southerh Planters, Merchants, Manufacturer*, and Mechanics, who desire to purchase at the North Machinery or Material of any kind. We have completed arrangements that give os superior facilities for procuring Bteain Engine:, Boilers, Saw Mills, Lathes, and Cotton (3in Mate rial of every description. Having learned, by an active experience of many years as manufacturers at tho South, what is best adapted to the wants of its people, wo tv 1 confident in our ability to procure and forward prompt ly all articles ordered through us. V.'o be lieve that many Southerners will agree with us, that the want of such an agency as we have es tablished lias long been felt. Our charges shall he very moderate. References —W. O. Clemons, Brown & Cos., Co s Ga.; Captain \V. J. McAlister, Columbus, Ga.; Harris & Smith, Montgomery, Ala.: JO. JO. Brown, Brown’s Hotel. Macon, Oa. mb 29—3 m HULL, DUCK I CO. MOURNING GOODS! I } LACK and White Prints; do. Ginghams; ) Bombazine Canton Cloth and Mohair, extra quality; Black Twisted Silk; Black Love Vails; 5*4 English and French Crape, etc., etc. Just received by HULL, DUCK & CO. LINENS ! LINENS J Linen sheetings, 11-4 and 12 4; Richard’s Linen Shirtings, all qualities; Pillow Case Linen; Linen Damask, 10*4,11-4,12-4; White Barnsby Drilling, extra quality; “ French Brown French Drilling; Brown Duck Drilling; Planters’ Linen; Coats and Pants; Linen in variety. Just received by HULL, DUCK & CO. OS NAI 5 U lias ! OSN A BURG S ! -| a AAn YARDS OSN A BURGS or the beat JLUaUUU manufacture, for sale at the lowest prices by HULL, DUCK & CO. BOOTS AND SHOES! OUR stock i-3 large, well assorted, and embraces almost every style. Columbus, March 25. HULL, DUCK & CO. ICE f ICE! ICE l No. 8B Ifroatl Street, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. rpilE undersigned takes this method of inform- JL ing his old customers, and as many new ones as ho can get, tho public generally, nud < sjurially those that have occasion to use Ice, that he has | completed his arrangements lor die season for I supplying them with this indispeuslble article, ; which hn will have on sale on and after 2511i inst., every day (Sundays excepted) throughout tho ; season. The price will be as low as the lowest; the hours for selling from early dawn till nine at night. Terms, positively Cash. mh24 W. li- IT. PHELPS. Columbus Factory and Mills. OFFICE AT THE FONTAINE WAREHOUSE. Per KM. Half HI,!. Qr. lllil. }AXTRA Flour sll 00 $1 oil $2 75 j Family Flour HOO 400 200 j ejiiperfiue Flour 7 00’ 360 1 i Fino Hour OCO 275 140 ] Corn Meal ami Grits ‘ : "o. u r husOel 4Kit” Cotton Yarns, iknmburgs. Lilian, n, Strip, .loann, Ac., Ac. Kussot and Black Slim s. All tlio abovo ureof our own manufacture. March 10,1809. HENRY V. MEIGS, Agent. hew hooks i KKW books: Kit CARSON'S Advrutur,-; Willis the Pilot, a sequel to Swiss Family of j Hoblnm; Sylvan Mull'd Daughter; Autocrat nt tho Breakfast Table; l).>ra Doan anil Maggie Miller; Livingston's Travel*; Kane’* Arctic Expedition; Sanger’s History of Prostitution. Juhl received by CHAFFIN A JOHNSON. mJILiOINCi LOTS. lAOK sale, in tho Town of G Irani, Ain . tl -'■ ’ baudAomo Lota, Nos. 7, M ntitl IX, fur acres ouch, adjoining each ether. On ono of 1 .1 Lots, No. IS, there is a turn spring ot wa’ Apply to W. K.HARRIS agent. Oelun,lnn, Ga., i or W. 0. YOXG E,owner, Yongo s, Russi llC"., Ala. August 29, ISSS-tf REMOVAL. XirK would Inform our i 1 t i u _ v j-, that dr® lieve removed ur gtjd; “/ t J BEEF AND FORK STALL to tin ‘ one Immediately south of the om —W—**• heretofore occupied by ns. and hold ourselves iu readiness to attend to our marketing patrons with our iiHuul promptness. Feb. 12-ts P. OIITTINGKIt A CO. STEAMER SOUTH CAROLINA. I.TROM tills date tho iteamer SOUTH ft ” • „ ’ CAROLINA, Win. J. McAHlsterjerH ; •?; matter, will make regular e< kl>*— trips, (tlio river permitting.)—leaving Columbus every Friday morning at 8 o’clock, arriving at Apafa’'bicoltt with tho U. F. Mull every ;om -.y ot tl a. m. Returning, leaves Apnlachlcoli evtrry Mnnduy at 7 p. m,nud arrives at Columbus W.-d- Uy night. _Dec. CHAMPAGNE WINK: &ft BASKETS of Champagne, selected brands, O’ J im t rer dvi and and for sale by J GUN BY’ ft CO. MESS poll IK ‘• loir” Vba ginger pkkskuVics : 4 CHOICE lot oi lsing .; Fie erv, * j ■- r : •. !nd jit. ami fur i ale ly fit Nllr *■ O. WEST INDIA MOLAS and.;). -/, BIILS. CHOICE, for sale by OU Match 80 B. BARNARD a CO. COMMERCIAL. DAILY SUN OFFICE. > v. jlmubu ‘, Ga., April 4, lbal).) COTTON—Thuio was but little done iu Cotton 1 on Saturday. Pr’cus ve.ro unchanged. Receipts light. MONTGOMERY, April I.—Our market has not yet recoveied from tho ollect of the Persia's advice.-*. There is inoro inquiry tixlay, but offers are genu rally *4 lower thun previous t* tiiuforoigu nows. GUAULKSTON, April I.—*Sales of cotton to-day 9un bales. The market is drooping, and tlio d*- I clino from the highest point is trt'iu 54'to)Co. The receipts of the week are 11,980 bales, nud tno stock 00,41)0 bales. CHARLESTON, April 2,1 p.m.—Salc\of Cotton ’ to-day 800 bales, principally tootiehou^e—report’d \ at y.je decline. MOiHLM, April I.—Salt of cotton tr-j .y very light, and ijivtutious iu n i a.-. 1. r l?s .luring ti.e j week 10,75 vi, and receipt* $ • i. -aim-t 11,7* 0 same time last year. The increase in recefpls is ‘ 182,000 bales. The stc. ki- lJO.liOtj i ales. NE \V VORIv, April 1. Sabs of ottnn to-day I 3000 bales, w ith a firm market. Fleur heavy, with aales of 7000 barrels Wlva; is uccliuiag. Corn hi vv. With *. • -J i )•> I-...- he!*: NKSY YORK. April 2.—There was a butter feel- ’ ’ ing in tho Oettou marke-Mual Baku Ume exti-Mt : of 7,000 bales were moile. Flour was dull* with ! sales of 7,000 barrels. KKW. OKLKAJiB, April I.—Sales of Cot inn t-> ! ! day 600 baits, v. ith r.n uusuttiod up’ , ket. Mi-ullii g 12c. Sales duiiiig the week 37,0u0 bales, and re- j ; cei; ts during same 25,i>'*0, ngatnel i.i > ! Kaino 1 week last year. Tho exports reach bai- k for the w. 1 k, and the t-.-ial experts a-'o 1,2-":0,0u0 1 bales. Iheiucr se in the receipts to kc-k-xu) bales, 1 and at all ports 701,000 bales. The stock of O‘ttu.l i is 410,000 bales, iigiiiust 431,000 bales laat yeg.r. j | Freights on Cotton to Liverpool 7-b and. SAVANNAH, April I.—Tim sales of Cotton to- j ! day foot 1,000 bales, and wvro in ado at about our | i quotations, which are the .same as were current previous to the arrival of tho .Yips. Holders arc j firm at these prices, but buyers take spavin .y, and heavy trunsactiona could hardly be eifeet ! without-some concosioiirt. ’V lie following ;iv tl. - particularnof tho day’fl sale*: 42 at H, 47> s*.t 11 ft at 11V. 193 at 11 3at 12, U'3 at 12 (, lls - t 12 CCHtfi. ST ATKM2 NT of COTTON. Stock on hand Sept, i, 1855.. oO Received since 3m>.648 M to-day 1,05 w --3S7j i; 388.115 Exported since Sept. 1, . . 337,221 “ to-day 000-337. c.;l Stock on hand and on shipboard not cl.-ured.. AO. *’ -* Fum’’ .'ii- —Gotten to Liverpool li bud.: >1 s<|U t ■< and 9-lfid. for round hales; to New York l> I c. I y ! steam aud flail: to Boston ; Philadelphia •’ o. j by flail; to Baltimore ‘ c. by steam. SAVANNAH, April 2.—sales of Cotton e.-day 140 bales, at dull and unchanged rates. CINCINNATI. March 31.-- iMour v*'n ‘.nil, pio tallona nominal; Whiaky, Bales oI'POO bbla at 24c; Mess Pork opened at £l7 4*> iu 217 30; Lard 10Vj to 10% t * Prices of BreatLstulTs. CORUSOTED WEEKLY BY PAI.ACE MILLS. Pep Bbl. Half m.. Qr. i,;,i Double Extra $9 00 4 60 *\ 26 Extra Family 54 00 I 00 2 U 0 Superfine 7 00 '■ 60 l 75 Extra Fine ( 60 3 23 1 ( 5 Georgia Mills 6 60 *2 7f> i 10 j M V, and Horn! i )o j Bolted Meal and Hominy bl per bus . -l. Bran and Shorts, mixed Tnc. per 100 11 . liol . s ssaatvY3cr2Bi. ■ismz:v£i'n-}&ati7£J2 •- • * - ••.. j S5 Tl 1?i?. EJ* ii -WAlx 23 2 A Cl. pr a proviT’i T?-i- t Harmien's Kxprev.-, 2^fclea2& novv oiler to tho p-bblk u\i- , paralleled inducements lor spued yj.'] .4:'., \ ;: uiami ion ami safe and Notes, Gold, Silver, and all valua!:l:: v ; _• ! I heavy FiiiuuiiT throughout theciticj and tov/m: i.i tho Union generally. Daily Expresses leave Col ambus, in oiiargo J I experienced and trusty Me:* uugca.i. lor .ill pobio ! North, ihut, South and West. Measurement Goods Fiftt Cents pni foot for i Cases over three cubic Jh t from New York to Co- ; lum bus. Heavy Goods Three Dollars per hundred for packages of 0110 hundred p . u:;ds and upward**. All Expresses run upon Mail Steamers and Im - press Mail Trains. Persons wishing freight fchipped v'a route will please have it so marked. Persons can take a receipt at ; .lie point of ship ment, with the amount of freight spuciiled therein. For specml contracts and money apply to 11. HILL, Agent. Columbus, Ga., Sept. S, 1858-ly : “NE W SPRING SUMMER JLCTHIhG < J. 11. MEiliii, JXTo- 3'Z BROAD ST., f'TAS in Store, and b- now ••■■■ a Ixtge c.-ul fi Jl well selected stock of Gentlemens, Youths’, and CHILDREN’S CLOTHING! FOR SPRING AND SUMMER V, DAK. Al:;o a well selected stock of tiEYO FURNISHING (iOOiIS l Os superior qualities and oi’ tho latest and most Fashionable Styles, all of which will bo sold on the most reasonable terms. J. If. MERRY, No 67 west side of Broad ut., ono door north of Redd, Johnson & Cos. mlifiC ■ m THE GREAT WONDER OF THE Nineteenth. Cent 1 •: ry. PltOFJiiSSOlt \V OOD’iS . 11l wifi iisL3 i uilh ilti L, j Says the St. Louis (Mo.) Democrat: R ;*yv, v. •• j publish a let te t to Dr. Wood. <1 tl s tin. n j gentleman iu Maine, which speak.s giowuj,,jy of i the superior meiits of ii- hair tonic, fc'm.n vi i deuce tut;: C have iti eli'i.-;, w.V n .-omiu.-f;..i„ , reliable source. Jf certificates ur*- K'rirani'-rs truth, tiio Doctor nc'<D no eiicounu’: •(••r l - m puil uy from the press: Hath, Maine, Jan. 20,1853. j I‘rofcuor O. J. >!■ • >.: GK-vru::.:::.N : Having my attention railed a I . months oiuco to the highly benefieia! efi'-.ct f j your hair restorative, I was induced to iro i.. up. : - ; cation of ii upon my own h&i?, which had bc< m <iuite probably one-third white; my win.;: . were of same character. Home three month* nt * I l procured a bottle of you*- hair teiafi- , ; J used it. I .'Oou found it w provii ;v. h.-u i .bad wished, f used it about twice a \v> •k. if. \- since proem< and aaother bottle, of vi;i ’h I have [ used some. I can now cvrtily to tin V /rld that I the gray or white hair has totally disappeared, j both ou my head uud sac •, ;.r:d my I.i l f | med its natural - ‘dor, ud i believe moreso't.i I y,!osy than it has been lielbre |V,r twenty.n , j years. J am now s:ay y-.a *. old ; my v . I at the aije of iiUy-Iwo, hu* u -.-d it v. aii u. >■ ofiect. The above notice Id<cm dr to y . : j ..r | valuable discovery. I am a. -ituo • that v. U>• I will rightly u'w, as per diri'otieu.-., “ id t. . | occasion to contradict my it. :,i. ci hiu ;; [ citi/.cn of this city and a letloc i,r, !•* ie i .t . . ; llfteen years, and am kunwu to n-xu!y v i y .:. • • lu re and adjoining to wjr. Anyueoycu m 1 I. : of the abi \e, with my na:.s; r.U-t < • i- ’ . , turu in othern a.- well ns jnyn'lf. X am, truly, yours, A. O. 11/. YMIhN i . murievr, J’,m. 23,1'j.V’i. WOOD'S If A IR l\ K>iOK AT! VK. I*, of-’-sor W<*od—Bin: Sir: ii;ivjul . *'.•• , ; fortune to lose the best portion oi it. ir, u< m the effects of the yi How fever, in New Orleans, in 1 lAel, I was induced to make r trial of your j •*. v rutiou, aud found it to u-inv ■ r us th very thin:: needed. My hair ir- now thick and ;,)■ y, nd .o words can < ;.j rtso oiy to )ou in i vi.. ■ to the afflicted such a trcunni e. MiNLKYT JOHN/ )X. Tin •ind* r-lgnc;d, Iter. J. K.Jjruu:-'i Is e. : .ui : r in regular stutidiriff, and pi-H’ ol t* Grth< d<,.v (Jhiiteh at lirc -k/irdd, Ma s. Dels v Lih-n: ,t ifreat influ* ncu and %• hc'rally beloved. \YM. DYKit. lIROOKtiU.I., Jan. 12, Professor Wc- l—Dr •■■v ir : IDivln;-; made trial of your hdr rest’ r'dlvt*, it ■/v” r*r* ;k< ne i . * • inflammation, dandruff end *• rorMint r dvm*y ‘ < j itching with whkS i•• I- u ‘r’ 1 h xr. j childhood; and l air > r.-’.-r'd my hrir, v l .- 1 , j wui 1 ?:rsy. to - oibrfnal color. * u ;ed no ot ier hiliele with n.y.. ..i ‘ i tl.f. >.* | plea are ami profit. Your b truly, J. K. BBAGO. The Restorative is put •: m o ■ . . ‘ r ! sizes, Viz: m<- k fr. and ; He holds half a pint, uni i or- ii>- , Little; the lin.'diuui he i- a.d iv.enly i.i •. . m re in proportion ti.ua to* ii, i ■■ . . . and !lii x buttio i the large h< a-iiril imq p* i"7iit more in proportion. : Uiisf.,- tho - j O. j: WO ;D k GO., I'ropr dors : >'<’W York, (in tin- ;'rc;it N. /. Wi > Ibh'.in ; •i •liblimeat f )and UA Market ht. ,< t ;- i Lou.-.. Mu- To* And- Id by all G'>OD DRUoGLir. - I FANCY-GOODS !>KAI,EL.*L Match x, 1 ‘. yj-'Jtn CLOTHING-! | ■ n’ow opening AT Til FI CfVS'i IIJITIMMG SiPiiii , ROSETTE, t CO., TTo. 135 13110 AJ? STimUIT, j OOLUMIH S. i I IfiO I.lt /A, < THE SPaitfG A3TD SUMMED 11859... STYLES 1859 | BEIOI-iAOE CLOTHING Os their (vwis ViamifactuiT, VV liKM IS WAiIUAXTEI > TO GIVE Entire Satisfaction! ! THUS-IS TIIE ON L V | CASH CLOTHING HOUSE IN TITE CITY, ROSETTE, MELICK & CO., No. a OT.ITMBUS, OKOJLIO 1 A. ALL THOS: OT WANT OF Clothing CAN SAVE | FIFTEEN TO T WENTY PER CENT. FROM Oroclit Y’riccsi BY CALLING AT THIS LARGE ESTABLISHMENT YVIH3RK FIEST CLASS CLOTHING IS KEPT ! \vSICH CANNOT BE El iPAS.-'AD RY Ua. HOUBE IN THIS SOUTHERN COUNTRY! THIS STOCK OF mm asn youths’ IB LARGE, i:vTLTjcayc hy n yft Pirn f-. rt i.3iOi a U i'-\ T-. si -S Ml l sL U ■ A FELL ASiSOivTMKNT Gout.’s Furnishing Goods KEPT CONSTANTLY STORE I Vnlise.s r-arfiet Ikurs, XJIMCXSX'I'.'JSXjiXb L A DIES’ nONNET I.'OXES, ri ; A XTV \T Y H f O <n fl YT W U 1 i.iii \ I'iLl \"i t UllAivN, n ,i ’.q ’>*!'} ( O’!eilii*!'’ Slid 4 * fOR SERVANTS’ WEAR. d(s’ \ uiih ii’c* rn \ \r rj %■ M h;\OU W Vjn I ’K it A' f and GARMKMb MAbk TO ORDER. ! ROSETTE, i/IELICK & CO.. >/o. 125 BHOAD ST MEET, GOLUMBUrj, GJ\.. ’ Dii:. i*i. LAWilOlf ! i j BOW PERMAMII;. XV LOL’ATLD WITH li*, ! AND WILL hr. li LA 1/ YAT ALL ft MBS j HOSiCj'i.’Vlfif MELaOK CO* 1 Crl Tu! C i ’lrafch lb’n TIDE HUGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF SPRING km SUMMER Eeady-Made Clothing AND OTHER GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN’S WEAR TO BE FOOD IN TIIE CITY IS THAT nv J. H. DANIEL & CO., No. 145 BROAD STREET. ti ‘!■ I .\ 1 .vi- now on liunil, and will continue re .l ci v■> ■, I .ir the canning months, all the pro vaiiiug st, Icis of b VUI XCi AND SUMMER OLOTHINa! Ooniprising tlio largest nsaortmont in : -Y DUALITY AND PRICE, To he sou ltd in (Ills City! TO Til KIR CUOICII STOCK OF Goi'.t’s Furnishing Goods i liry have reu ived tho following additions : i ii‘]s Pairs J 2 all* Hose ; 450 “ Drawers; “ (Jloves and Gauntlets; —t <? “ Suspenders; (5 S i.ineu Hosom Shirts; !•> ! Ij uder Shirts; ! ! ’ and Linen Pocket llkfs.; and Laeo (.Jravats,Tics,&o. / nil 1 i •.t many other Gooils too numerous for specification. A 1 .YRGIS STOCK OK i clot ::, cassimebe, silk, LIXEN AM) MARSEILLES Picco Groocis! 1 r uiaiuilaeturing purpofics. which will be (ns utiual) made to order by EXPERIENCED WORKMEN. FASHIONABLE HATS! Hit and Bonnet Oases, Trunk*, Valines, Ura h'.i'llas, Polisseurs, Traveling Bags, Ic. ; .'.'‘Gentlemen desirous of scouring for them ed v. • the boat goods and latest styles, are respect fully Invited to call at Ho. 123 Broad Street. Columbus, On., April 1,1859. SPRING TRADE! JN . ssr. C } oodsl S. ROTHCHILD & BRO. Are now opening their Stock of NEW SPUING AND SIMMER GOODS. Thankful Jin- the liberal patronage wo have recei ved heretofore nt tho lnimls of our friends and a generous public, wo would respectfully solicit con tinued favors. TO THE LADIES wo would moist respectfully suggest that tho i)re33 Goods Department WILL HE FOUND Tl) COMPRISE Tiae Most Recherche Styles AND LATEST NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON ! INCLUDING fSlack fJroa de Rhino and BUhoif’f Silku Foulards and India Silks Silk Robes a L< k and Double Skirts Tissue, JlHH'ge, (Iron.tdiue and Organdy Bobos Plain and figured Baregeo and printed Muslins ILirege, Stella, and Crape Shawls Barege, Grenadine, and Cashuiero Scarfs Flench Lace Points, Mantillas and Talmas Linen and Dobege Dusters, sec. Tho largest and best assorted stock of E M JJ It < > 11) E It I ES ever offenid in Columbus, such as Collars, ; b . , Sets, Bands, Insertion, IM ing, Curtuius, Ac. &c„ A lai-go stock of bleached and brown Shirtings and Sheetings, l liu 1 . Diapers and Towelings, white . 1 . . Da: ii*N -ir.d Table Cloths, Billow Case 11 LSii ;-J. KNH, Marieiiles and Lan caster Quilts, &c. !'r< liihj, lb.ylUa, nud American PRINTS, in : > v.niely, oiiiimbray-i, plain aud printed, Bril I.;. . . j. DriUiiifrd, Ala: :eille and Cottouades, J-■ i■ ,> • i ■ l.'istiu, Cloth, and a great variety .■'.a- linen poods for Boys’wear. GLOVLH, = TrlinnilnyH I *.! *’ i.- . i ANri, CjRSBTff, Mitts, / iil'l!W( b>L, Ac. /ic. Li- : r I ( imhrie ifdkfs, great variety R'juare and round. ifOO!’ f. Ifttont stylos, from6to3osprings ilillinerj Department h/tdifs’ and Misses’ Straw Bonnots, • I--., ii 15,.. ~ lire* • bonnets of liilk, Lace, ii! Cu p. , the latest I’ariNiuri styles, and a choice ; tm nt of all millim ry materials. in u- hnu l American I'LGWLRtf I.■” hf*s and Bonnet Frames ii KAD ami DIUHS CAPS j.ud a very large and v/elf selected stock of K,I33i3OJNrS. 1)0OTS AND SHOES. . ; ill lortment, and uro enabled to sell them very oheuy. - UDY-MADE CLOTHING. j i* i dt • . •;< omiuoiUtioii of our customers. i addlti- , made to our .Store, where we ; i ready-made Ment’, Youths’, h tl>Y -iADE (,’LGTIIiNG, and lien r i \ (SUING GGUDH, all of which wo •..!! f ,u)l r. . try re a >onablu pricts. , notTck. .< • ‘ /!:<• articles, v.e bought tho following i 1 sell them accordingly: 1. -di K t Gloves, black uud c’old, ctu. pair Black Mlk Mitts, 20 cents per pair nude . black Gaiters, all sizes, fiO cts.jper pair \\ 1 it* ‘lege Scat is, satin t. triped, at |1 JHJ Corsets, at *>o cents apiece ;;i)0 Silk Par-Ttols, at 50 to 75 cents !, i pi? i Gain ,-d styles, per yard iPXJ Klatte, at 75 cents .>!io IjH'H* s L ips, from 25 to 60 cents j’ oo yn i a- • . i y black hilk, at 76c, to $ 1 5o . • ; :un and Lawn, fast colors, at 10 cents •j. i p r W.ndow r hades, from to $3.60 y. ) !.,. k rail; and Lace Mantillas, $1.60 to $3 y Will'w Basket#, from 12j 2 to 76cte t::lity of r< od Carpet, at 26c. per yard. • 1 to M- r j i hi’ and per ho nn purchasing plantation bills. di vile a close examination and comparison i . uv Gift>ds and Prices with any in the market. • ro determined to merit pubh< favor by as , LOW A hCJAJjE OF 1 UICE.i us any house In tho tl H. ItOTIICUILD A BHO. | ri.uhl 2 Broad street, Columbufl, Ua. W. W. ROBERTSON & CO., ifo oi.u lit., Columbus,Georgia, <„, i M . f Y.-lkll’s Cumly Store, V7li ‘ . Retail Bacon Home. f / A-K i'll’ New Bacon Hides, Hems and ! iJU FI? mWi*rs; foo t. ‘IM Slued'. ■ i iht*f ToilgUCs{ .‘I ii T eng ups; 1 -no L)>.i. Bologna NansagcM : 600 Lbs. Extra Smoked Beef. ROBBBTSON A CO. 1859. NEW SPRING & SUMMER GOODS, AT G. W. ATKINSON & CO.’S, Broail Struct, Columbu., Ua. I X gives us much pleasure to return our thanks J_ auii giutuuilu to oar friends and patrons, who nave so liberally bestowed their pulrouiigo upon us the pasl season, and now have the renewed pleas ure oi plueiug betore them our circular, describing our Mew spring Stock. Our now Spriug stock is very large, and compri ses tlie richest and handsomest collection of Fancy Goods ever ottered in Uuluuibus. Below wo call your attention to a few of onr Loading Styles and Fabrics, tor Spring and Bum mer wear. We have now iu Storo, BUR AUK ROl! US, a Los, 11UKAUU ROBUS, Kugenie, BF.RAUK KURKS, Double Jupo, linßAUl'l KOUUS, Double JupoSutiu, BUItAGU KOBKS, Double Jupo Paris Tissue, RLRAUK KOBKS, l'arisienne, At price, from $5.50 to $33.00. ORGANDIK KOBKS, a L.b, ORUANDJU RUIiKS, Bayadere, OUUANDiK UuiiUS, lruperialo, ORGAN OIK RoRKS. Two Jupes, OUUANDIK RuIIUS, plaiu, OUUANDIK KOBKS, Favorite, OKUANDfK UUIiFiS, Leonora, OUUANDIK KoliKS, Alaluimionne. At prices from $5.50 to $lB per Kobe. Our Silk Department COMFUIdLS A COMI'LKTI-; STOCK, DOUBLE .JU PE SILK lIOBES, of latest style, S4O to SIOO per,Robe. Rlack Uro do Rhinos, best ijuality, Lyon's Patent Biaek silks, Plain Uluck Poult do Soie, Black Armureß, Black and Colored Uro do Kpsotu, Cheue Bayadere, Bayadere Plain Silk Robos. A largo lot of low prico Silk Robes and Dresses, trour SO.OO tos3o.oo pur pattern. Plain French Jacon ets, bust quality, Printed French Jaconets, Printed Jaconets, chintz Col ors, plain French Percales, French Printed Percales, plain Crape Morel/, all colors, plaiu Bo rages, ail colors, plain, white uud blk. Borages for Shawls, Paris printed Borages, plum Urouadiuos, plaiu Cl ape Depards,i!cgaut Grenadine 2 Jupe Robes, printed muslin do Soio. Laco Mantillas, Heal Laces, &e. Real Chantilly Lace Mantillas; Real French Lace Mantillas ; Real Pusher Luce .Mantillas; Ptccolomiui Pusher Lace Mantillas; Lace Point Mantillas; Grenadine Bordered Borage Shawls; Ribbon Bordered Borage Shawls; White Borage Shawls; Black Borage Shawls; Silk Laeo Shawls. Our Mantilla uud Shawl department comprises many Novelties, among which are some of Paris', richest productions. Wo huvo tho most complete Htock ol Laces ever offered in retail, In Ueoigia, comprising White Cap Nets, French Kuu Mechlins, Black Silk Nets, flueeu’s Blond, wove linen Thread Kdgiugs, Fino Imitation Thread Luces, Black Uui puro Laces; Embroidered Malines, F.ngli.-h Thread Kdgiugs, Real liomton Valenciennes, etc. EMBIiOIOEIiIES, &c. llonitou Collars anil Sleeves, Book and Jaconet Sets, Point Applique Bruxelles Collars, llreaklast Collars, Real Valenciennes Collars, Mourning Sets, Collars and Sleeves, Point Lace Collars and Sleeves, Real French Embroideries, Maltese and Guipure Collars, extra lino Muslin Sets, Real Spanish Point Laco Collais, French Linen Lawn Sets, Embroider ed Udkfs, in taut s’ Cashmere Cloaks, Frocks, liars, Basques, and Infants’ Real Luce Caps. Children’s Dresses of llrilliunte, Pique, Royal Cord and Lawn. Jaconet and SwisH Edgiugß, Jaconet and Swiss Financings, Cambric, Book, ami Mull Flouneiugs. A largo Stock of low priced Em broideries, embrac ing every tiling in the Embroidery line. White Goods, Muslins, &c. Jaconets, Cambrics, Tape Checks, Swiss Cheeks, Tape Stripes, Swiss Stripes, Bishop Lawns, Nain sooks ; Nainsooks, chocked and striped; Brilliants, llair Cord, Dimity, Berlin Skirting, Crinoline Lin ing, India Book, India Mull, Swiss Spots, etc. Wo have a lurgo stock of these Goods, and shall offer them at very Low Prices. Hosiery, Gloves, &c. Ladies’ Paris Silk Hits, Ladies’ and Gont.’s Kid Gloves, best quality; Ladies’ and Gent, ’s Cotton, Silk, and Linen Iloso; Misses’ and Children’s Fuu cy Striped lluso.j Bonnets, Ribbons, &c. Our Htock of Ribbons, Flowers, Blonds, BcnuetH, FltttH, Children’s Hats, etc., is very complete, and we think, by tho aid of an accomplished Milliner, who has charge of this department, that we will be able to suit the most fantidious taste of all. We Hliull he iibio to offer these Goods at lower prices than over before, and respectfully invite the bo dies to give us a call, before they have made their purchases. Medium-Priced Dross Goods. Fine Jaconets and Lawns, at l'Jj/jc. per yard; Jaconet Rohes, two Volants,from $2 to $6; Berage Robes a Les, from $1 tos7 ; Fine French Jaconets, at 23c. per yard; Plain and Figured Borages, at qfic. per yard; Fust-colored American Prints, at C>4 to 10c.; French and American Uiughuius, at lk]/: 2 c. LINEN DEPARTMENT. Our Linen Department comprises a full stock of every thing in Linens, etc. We make no preten sions as to direct importation of Linen Uoods, but believe that we get our stock of Linens under more favorable circumstances than we could to directly import them ourselves, aud therefore do not hesi tate to say, that we will sell Linens as cheap, or cheaper, tlmn any house in Georgia. Goods for Gentlemen’s Wear. White Bnrnesby Drill, Brown Linen Drills, Cot touaileß, Linen Ducks, Spring Osssimeres, Black Doeskins, French ami English Dnp do Fites, Italian Cloths, White aud Colored Marseilles, Black French Cloths, etc., etc. Wo also have a full lino of Linen Goods for bo,s’ wear. BOOTS AND SHOES. Our Boot and Shoe Department is very complete, and comprises a great variety of styles for Ladies, Gents, Bovs, Misses, and especially Children’s; all of which will bo sold very cheap, for a good article. Hat3, Caps, and Straw Goods. Wo have now in stores largo stock of Hats, Caps and Htraw (locals, consisting of Mens, lloys anil Childrens’, all entirely new, and will bo sold at rcmui kably low prices. Rcady-Mado Clothing. Immediately over our Store, wo have a large Room, tilled with Fashionable aud Good Clothing, for Gentlemen’s Wear, manufactured this Spring, for our trade. All wo ask iu this department is an inspection, after which, those in want of Ready- Made Goods will ho sure to buy from ua. DOMESTIC GOODS. In Domestic Uoods we keop a very barge Htock, and sell them at the manufacturer’s prices. Our aim in placiug this Circular before you, is to induce you to call and examine our Htock of Goods, when visiting Columhus. We do not hesitato to say, that we believe it will bo to your Interest to give us a cull before making your purchases. Wo think that wo cun offer you Goods lower thun you will line! them elsewhere iu Columbus, uud show you tlie Large,at Htock to aolect from. Our terms are strictly Cash, which enables us to offer onr Goods at Ift to 30 per cent, lower than a credit House; and the extra facilities we have for buying our Gooda Cukap,enables us to sell thc-ui at a fraction less than any other House in Columbus. We trust that the large Htock wo are exhibiting, and the fairness with which wo deal with our patrons, will bo sufficient to induce you to examine our Goods before purchasing. Kir Terms Cash—No Second Fries. GEO. W. ATKINSON A CO., Broud Street, Columbus, Oa. March 20-lm . CITY MILLS’ nidi. - IVr II 1,1. Hair Übl. Qr. Bbl. Double Extra *w> *4 w $2 2s Extra Family 8 b 0 4 00 2 00 Superfine 1 00 3 50 1 76 City Mills Fine 0 60 3 25 1 05 Oeo. Mills or N0.2 650 275 140 Meal and Hominy 90c. per bushel. Bran and Shorts, mixed 76c. per 100 lbs. Rich Shorts $1 per 100 lbs. Feb. 6 3m WM. J. OOTFIKIP, Agf CITY MILLS’ FLOUR. ‘\ir U have on hand, and will continue to keep, W a large stock of all grades of the abovo Flour at Mill prices. All orders from tho country or city promptly attended to. Also on hand. Meal and Hominyf J- ■ SHIPMAN A CO., Feb. 22. No. - broad t., Banks’ Building. negroes for sale. rpHE undersigned has ten or fifteen likely | vol’NG NEGROES for sale, among them Mon, Women and Boys. They can be seen at the Li very uud -ale Stable of Ivey, Smith A Cos. Jan. 21-ts a OHAS. V. SMITH. TURK'S ISLAND SALT. GW, BUSHELS Turk’s Island Salt, just recei ■4U') ved and for aalo by GUNBY * CO.
