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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1859)
COLUMBUS: Largest City and Country Circulation. Saturday Morning) April 30, 185 V. The Texan says that 1,400 bales of cotton had been shipped from San Anto nio to Mexico, and sold for from 19 to 22 cts. per pound. The Boston Courier announces that Mr. Geo. Ticknor is preparing a life of Prescott, a work in which he will have the assistance of the eldest son of the histo rian, Mr. Win. Trescott. Among those reported lost or killed, by the explosion of tho steamer St. Nicholas, wo notice tho names of Mr. and Mrs. Crisp. Whether those are the well known theatrical personages of that name or not we have not learned; but tlioro is reason to believe they arc, as it is raid thoy were contemplating n professional tour West about tho time this accident hap pened. We clip the following news items from the Brunswick Herald of the 27th : Haii,.—We had a hail storm here on Friday night. Tho cold weather in this viciniiy lust week damaged cotton and Corn in some localities. Mail Bust.— We learn tliut the mail carrier, in attempting to cross Big Crook on Saturday night lust, in conscquenco of the failure of the horse to swim, tho bug gy was washed down tho river, and tho western mail lost. Tlit Holly Canal Kalci-prlsc In Nic aragua* It scarcely admits of a doubt, says the Charleston Nows, that the enterprise of M. Belly, in Nicaragua, meets with the private encouragement of the French Emperor. It is said that a powerful op position has been formed against it there, on account of tho magnitude of tho privi leges accorded. A correspondent of n Now York paper writes as follows from Washington, in relation to the matter : “Three hundred engineers, surveyors, and other assistants, aro expected on tho Isthmus, connectod with M. Belly’s party. There is a party in the country which denounces them as French filibusters. It is almost certain that tho Canal project will fall to tho ground, from tho magni tude of tho work, tho difficulty of proeur ug labor, and tho enormous estimated expenditure. Thu least estimate of tho cost is $10,000,000. I have soon u pri vate letter from a gentleman now rosident m Central America, and who has been ‘■ngaged in similar works for twenty-five .years, stating that engineers who have surveyed M. Belly’s routo havo given heir opinion that the work, upon tho cheapest plan consistent with efficiency, will absorb tho labor of twenty thousand men ten years, that is to say that it will cost, for labor alone, something over ¥00,000,000.” Signs of tlte Times. It is unusual for public men of tho -outh, in tho Light of their fame and in llucuco, to persist in retiring from ser vice. But now, this singular spectacle is sSown in several instances. Mr. Sto j hens, of Georgia, peremptorily with draws. There is a smash up coming, ho m said to have remarked, and it is time m get otr tho train. George IV. Jones, of Teunessee, takes a similar course. Thfc s une is truo of Mr. Dowdell, of Alabama. Not least, Mr. Orr, of South Carolina, I ite Speaker of tho House, lias likowise infused a ro-election, and gone into vol untary retirement. Wo have boforo men tioned tho opinion of Douglas, as to com ing events, and the following, from the Washington correspondent of tho New York Express, shows that Mr. Orr has just tho same presentiment. After the adjournment of tho last Con gress, tho Speaker, Mr. Orr, of South t'arolina, was requested by a friend to give him his views on tho politioal future, ‘lr. Orr replied, without hesitation—“ln my opinion, tho Opposition will organizo the next llouso of Representatives, and, ■ f they select a conservative, national candidate, will also elect the next Presi dent.” —- Kail Itoml Meeting at Opelika. Wo have not rooeived tho proceedings “f tho Bail Hoad meeting held at Opelika “O Saturday last, but will place it before our readers at tho earliest opportunity. Our Delegates, however, have come home much elated with the prospects of our Bead: all seem to think that tho ltoad will bo built beyond a doubt. This is truly encouraging to the friends of the Bond, and should stimulate every man to •lo his duty. Let all work harmoniously together, and we will guarantee that tho road will be Imilt. Hall Bond .Speeches .ire being made daily in the Court House; let all go and hear the advantages that would result, to the people, from the building of tho road, discussod.—Talla poosa Times. ■ ♦ Cotton Planters’ Convention, Tho second animal Convention of this body occurs in the city of Macon ou the styonj Tuesday in June next. Very grave and iiuportnut questions, touching the interests of Cotton Planters, will come before the Convention for dis cussion ; it is iiuportaut, therefore, that each Cotton growing county in the State should bo represented. Finch county’ is entitled to three votes, but is not restrict ed as to the number of Delegates. Each couuty may send as many delegates as it may deem proper. At this meeting the election of officers takes place. Howkll Conti, Prei’t. Perry, April 26, 1859. - ... -- Manufacturing at the South. A steam fire engiuo is in course of con struction at Charleston. We regard this as a favorable sign of tho times ns con cerns our friends of the South. Hereto fore they have not sufficiently taxed their ingenuity and developed their resources. Let them pay somo attention to manufac tures and less to politics, and tho results must prova of tho most beneficial charac ter. Wo notice with pleasure that a cot ton mill is about to be put in operation at McMiuville, Tenu. Sectionalism will soon die wheu men learu the principles of public economy by practically testing them. Let the South spur industry and enterprise by her capital. Good results will follow for the wholo country. I'hila• delp/ua Inquirer. Wo are pained to learn thardispatohes have been received by Gen.“ Pillow, at Columbia, informing him that his sou | Gideon, is among the missing of the pas- ; sengers of the ill-fated St. Nicholas, lie passed through this city on Saturday last, j on his way to the General’s plantation in j Arkansas, lie was lost seen at or near the Pilot House, and the dispatches re ceived by Gen. Pillow leave littlo or no hope that his son is alive.— Nash. Amer. Laws for the African Slave Trade. Tho United States District Court for the Mobile District, Judgo John A. Campbell \ presiding, commenced its Spring Term on ; the 11th inst. The Judge’s charge to the j Grand Jury, which appeared in the Mo- j bile papers last week, is lengthy, and is j an able and lucid exposition of tbo law. j A considerable portion is devoted to tho j exposition of the laws on the subject of ! the African Slave Trade. The document is too long for our space. Tho following abstract, however, which we copy from tho New Orleans Picayune, gives the substance : The crime of “piracy” is next defined, ns a crimo against tho law of nations, which has disappeared from tho high seas, but the definition is applied to ex plain the municipal crime created by statute, in making the African slave trade piracy by our own laws. Tho char acteristics of that offence aro said to be t!;° Heme that of piracy, and tbo au thority of national legislation to'dcnounoo it as such is fully asserted. Next comes the Judge’s description of the moral enormity of the offenco and the provis ions by law against the actors therein. — The act is pronounced an “act of rob bery,” and scarcely a voyage is mado in which “murder” is not committed. For the immediate agents and instruments of this infamous trado, tho act of Congress (May, 1820,) provides that tho penalty of death, as for piratis, shall apply to every American citizen belonging to any vessel “who shall land from such a vessel and forcibly seize or decoy, or bring or carry away from any foreign shore, or who forcibly dotains or confinos in any such vessel any negro or mulatto who is not a slave under the laws of any of tho States, or who attempts to sell at sea .such a person as a slave, or lands him from the sea, or tranters him to another vessel to he lunded and disposed of as ft slave.” But not only the actual perpetrators of tho crimo alone, aro included in these liabilities to law. Those who on land speculate in tho trade aro also criminal, and tho laws havo penalties for them also; no citizen of the United States, as owner, master, factor, can build, equip, fit, load, or othorwise prepare any ship or vossel, or engago one to sail from the United States for the purpose of engaging in this trade; nor can any citizon of the United States take ou board, receive, or transport from any of the coasts of Africa, or other foreign place or country, any negro, mulatto, or porson of color, not an inhabitant nor held to labor under tho laws of any of the States, for the purpose of holding, selling, or disposing of such a person as a slave. Tho ships so employed aro forfeited, and tho per sons concorncd in any of these acta arc exposed to fino and imprisonment. There is another class of offenders against the law to whom Judgo Campbell especially draws the attention of the Grand Jury. It consists of those who hold in custody and ovyiership, or sell, or dispose of Africans brought into the country in violation of these statutes. He shows that, by tho act of Congress, neither tho importers nor any person claiming under them lias any right or title, as property, to any negro, even for a moment. Every such holding is a false imprisonment, and tho law makes it a crime, with heavy penalties. Every per son “who shall hold, sell, or otherwiso dispose of such porson ao brought in as a slave, or bo aiding or abetting therein,” is liable for evory offenco to a fine that may reach ten thousand dollars, and an imprisonment that may reach soven years. The Judgo proceeds to charge that if a party of Africans newly imported should be fouud for an hour in any pait of the district, in tho custody, or under tho power of a master, or agent, or ovorscer, or factor, or broker, either to bo held, or to bo sold, or disposed of as slaves, the penalty would be incurred.” Ou an arrest, the burden is placed upon tho holder of such negro, to prove that tho negro has been more than five years within tho United States. In addition to the penalties imposed upon tho criminal holder, tho law gives a bouuty to tho party who shall givo tho information, anil Judgo Campboll adds that the District Court has tho power to take measures for securing the appearance and delivery of the negroes on trial. This couiplotos Judge Campbell’s expo sition of the slavo trade acts, which aro properly guides to the inquiries of the Grand Jury into imputed offences against thorn. It is followed by a historical re view of tho origin of those acts, and the uniform support they have received by men of all sections of the Union, and especially from leading statesmen of the South, with a repetition of the moral and political motives for enforcing them rigidly at this time. As they aro not parts of tho judicial or legal questions, we only note tho concluding passage, which is in tho following terms: “F'or more than fifty years has the pro hibition of the trade been absolute, and during that period all the indications were that nono would bo willing to take any step backward. I am sure that wheu tho proposition to ro-opeu the trade was submitted from some responsible source, that the whole country was astonished with a great astonishment. “1 am sure that the fraudulent and practical efforts that have boon made to inako slaves of Africans, in despite of tho treaties and laws of tho United States, can awaken uo other sentiments than those of indiguatiou and disgust, and prompt to no other resolutions than thoso that will aid to maintain tho supremacy of the laws, lu reference to tho attempts to violate them in this district, 1 invoke your activo and diligent efforts to bring the malefactors to justice.” ■” - * l iilou Springs ltall Hoad. Tho meeting of tho subscribers to tho stock of this road is to take place in this city on Monday next. Tho great advan tages that will nccruu to this oitv from the building of this road aro so manifest and so well understood, that it is useless to recapitulate them hero. It will run through ono of the richest planting sec- ; tions of tho State, and if tho settlers 1 along tho lino will corno forward and j subscribe in proportion to their ability to j do so, the work will bo easily completed within loss thau two years from this date. We hope our own citizens will come for ward on Monday, and put their shoulders maufully to tho wheel.— Montgomery Con federation. Restitution. The County Treasurer has received from Bishop Cross, of Alabama, the sum of $960, returned to tho public funds by someone who became, years ago, wrong fully possessed of them. The Bishop says it is useless to attempt to discover the .source from whence the money came. ; ! —llunUviUe (Ala.) Advocate. Arrival of the Steamship Africa. New York, April 28.— Tho steamship Africa, which left Liverpool on Saturday, tho 10th inst., arrivod hero to-day. Her commercial news has been anticipated by ! the Circassian, off Cape Race. I It was reported in Liverpool, nt the time tho Africa left, that the peace Con | gross would assemble on the 23d of April, at Carlsrube, a city of western Germany, i and tho capital of tho Grand Duoby of i Baden. The report appears to bo confirmed that Austria refuses to participate in a peace Congress, unless all tho powers disarm simultaneously. Tho London News says it is just as possible that tho proposed Congress will embitter tho relations of the contending parties, as it is that its deliberations will avert war. The Paris correspondent of the Herald says that he lias good reasons for believ ing that Austria’s proposals, as to points to ho submitted, will bo unacceptable to F'ranco. Tiie Paris Patrio says F'rance cannot bo expected to diminish her army, or re mand to the arsenals a single piece of its cannou. Many French naval officers have been ordered to join their ships forthwith. War materials are accumulating at Marseilles to an alarming extent. Five steam frigatos have gone to Alge ria for troops. The late interview with Lord Cowley ami Count Walcwski, it is believed, re sulted in serious differences of opinion, affecting tho amity between France and England. In the smaller German States warlike preparations arc going forward. The Bavarian army is placed on a war footing. It was reported that tho Pope would protest affainst the Congress. It was rumored that tho King of Naples was either dead or in a dying condition. Holland und Belgium were said to havo concluded a treaty for their mutual do fenso in case of war. Territorial News. Leavenworth, April 27.—The agents here and elsewhere aro urging emigration to Pike’s Peak, for a descent on Sonora and Chihuahua. A company is organizing at Kansas City for Arizona. Sufferers of tlie St. Nicholas. Memphis, April 27.—Capt. Gline, F'irst Clerk of the steamer St. Nicholas, died yesterday, from injuries received by the explosion. B. B. Stewart, of Staunton, Va., and O. 11. Reynolds, of Sioux City, are not expected to recover. J. C. Acuff, of Warronton, Miss.; D. Copps, of Farm ington, 111. ; James Murdoch, of Franklin Springs, Ala., and Miss Kennedy, are getting well. From Utah. St. Louis, April 27.—Utah advices say hostilities aro approaching, in conse quence of dissensions between Gen. John son. Gov. Cummings and the Judiciary concerning their respective powers. Utah advices from the Mormon side represent no danger of collision between the troops and people. Steamers Mink and Folia Sunk, St. Louis, April 27. —TheU. S. steam er Mink, with Government stores, sunk above St. Joseph. Loss $20,000. The steamer Eolia, from St. Louis to St. Paul, sunk in Lake Pepin. Four un known persons were drowned. The Overland Mail. St. Louis, April 27.—The overland mail of the 4th arrived yesterday, making the quickest time on record. News un important. Arrest of a Hank. Teller. St. Louis, April 27.—Georgo 0. Ather ton, Teller of the Southern Hank, has been arrested for embezzling $63,000 from the Bank. It is socurcd. From th Atlanta Intelligencer. Georgia Supreme Court—Minutes of Points derided at Atlanta, March Term, 1859. .las. S. Walker vs. N. I\ Walker. From Upson county. Tho above two causes argued togother. Judgment of tbo Court below affirmed, except the decision refusing to order the equity causo to proceed to trial as to the matter of the ready money on hand at tho death of W. W. Walker. C. T. Cunningham vs. Rome Rail Road. From F'loyd county. Judgment affirmed. Garrett, trustee, vs. Brock. From Floyd. Judgment affirmed. C. W. Whitlock vs. Crow. From Do- Kalb. Judgment affirmed. D. L. Lindsey vs. J. G. Lindsey. From Spalding. Judgment revorsed. B. Y. Evans vs. M. T. Smith. From Fayette. Judgment affirmed. Whitlock vs. Goins. From DeKalb. — Judgment affirmed. Ordinary of Troup county for use vs. Lipscomb. F’rom Troup. Judgment af firmed. Western & Atlantic R. Road vs. Charl ton. F’rom Fulton couuty. Judgment affirmed. P. A. F’ears vs. Lynch. From Floyd. Judgment affirmed. E. Lyon, Sheriff, vs. Witcher. F’rotn Polk. Judgment affirmed. Hunt vs. I’iintup. F’rom Floyd. Judg ’ mont affirmed. Grimes vs. Ragsdale. From Paulding. Judgmeut reversed. Mitchell vs. Cox. From F'loyd. Judg ment affirmed. H. S. Walker vs. Tho State. From Haralson. Judgment reversed. McDon ald, J., dissenting. J. L. Finnegan vs. Garrison and wife. F'rom Polk. Judgment reversed. Black and brothers vg. J. W. Hicks & Cos. F'rom F’loyd. Judgment affirmed. Wallace & Wingfield vs. Hull, Frierson & Cos. F'rom Fultou. Judgment affirmed. J. M. Cautrell vs. F\ Adcrholt. F’rom, Campbell. Judgment affirmed. Trammoll, adm’r., vs. Hemphill, et al. F'rom F'loyd. Judgment reversed. Edwards, et al.. vs. Goodenyer, et al. — F’rom Coweta. Judgment affirmed. Clopton vg. Norris. F'rom Polk. Judg meat affirmed. Stallings vs. Johnson. F'rom F’loyd.— Judgment affirmed. Dudley Jones vs. Wm. 11. Smith. F'rom F'loyd. Judgment affirmed. Win. R. Smith vs. Sarah George. F’rom F'loyd. Judgmeut affirmed. Lucas vs. Parsons. F'rom Monroe.— Reversed, and new trial ordered. Wm. S. Cathran & Cos. vs. Cunning ham. F'rom Rome. Judgment reversed. • Leach vs. Rogers. F'rom Floyd. Judg ment reversed. Motions vs. Stocks, et al. Judgment reversed. Mayor and Council of Rome vs. Obi- : berg. Judgment reversed. Mitchell vs. Printup. Judgment af firmed. Smith vs. George. From Floyd. Judg ment reversed. 1 Beerhave'n Holland Bitters I— Tbo: : Proas of the country bus buen particularly loud i j in tho praise of the Bitters. Among the many j notices we ofior tbo following to nn impaitial public: It is a well known fact that we do not puff patent medicines, and that we but seldom adver- | ; tiso them, but Jliorhavo’s Holland Bitters comes to [ ! ds endorsed in such a manner, :.s aapecillc for tho diseases it professes to cure, that wo not only ad- I vortise it, but give it this favorable notice unasked 1 by the proprietor.”— J/anclel Neitung, N. Y. The Philadelphia Argus, in speaking of the lute exhibition held in that city by the Franklin Insti tute, says: “In noticing medicines, wo are always extreme ly cautions unless satisfied of tho merits of the article. Among those exhibited, is the celebrated Holland Bitters. This medicine has been exten sively introduced iuto every State in tho Union, and Irto the Canadian Provinces, principally within the last two years. The exhibition shows testimonials in every language known in America, umong which we notice one from the lute lion. John M. Clayton, of Delaware.” Caution.—Be careful to ask for Bcerhave’s Hol land Uittors, manufactured by the sole proprietors, ’ BENJAMIN PAGE, JR., A 00. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sold in Columbus by JOHN W. BItOOKS, UItCtUIIAitT A CHAPMAN, and Druggists generally throughout theStato. April 110, 1859-01 Hotter from Arthur Napoleon. Injustice to Misers. Sammis A Hookey, I take this occasion to suy that the Piano used on the evening of my last performance in Columbus, was of tho manufactory of Stiinway A Sons, and kindly locned by tho above named gentlemen, who havo a tine lot of instruments from the same makers. I found the instrument on which 1 played to be one of the best Square Piauos t have ever used. npl2B-lm ARTHUR NAPOLEON. Kit’ Persons in want of Bacon would do well to call on Ragiaud A iiircli, as they aro receiving large lots on consignment, and Nelling at tho low est market rules. See advertisement in another column. ap26tf Kg- See advertisement of Dr. Sanford's Liver Invtuorator in utiothercolumn. mh22ly STRAYED OH STOLEN, 1.1 ROM Midway Church, in Muscogee^TV-—. ; county, ou the night of the 28th a small SORREL HORSE. No particular usuu except u broken rib in left side, which has caused a slight sink in same, and light eye slightly in jured when said horse was missed. I will pay $lO for the apprehension of the thief, or a liberal re ward for any information received. ap!3o-2wp JOHN W. SKINNER. :d.a.i/Y’© AROMATIC TALLEY WHISKY! FOB MEDICINAL USE, HAS now taken that position in tho world’s estimation which justifies its Proprietor in claiming for it A Superiority Unrivaled! Produced, as it is, by a process known only to the manufacturer, and extracted from the choicest grain, which grows nowhere but in a favored lo cality in the Valley of the MonongaDela, and con taining uo particle of deleterious admixture; it has acquired a reputation for perfect purity and intrinsic excellence, bused solely upon its inherent merit, which tho proprietor does not intend, so long as he controls the manufacture, shall ever be forloited, or iu any manner allowed to impeach the correctness of tho statements of the learned and distinguished Chemists whose certificates we publish herewith, lie has heretofore refrained from making public, by advertisement, the EXTRAORDINARY MEDICINAL PROPERTIES which this article is known to possess; and this silence ou his part has been induced by a sensitive dread that tho slightest suspicion should connect his name witli advertising empiricism, and the nauseous jargon of quack-nostrum circulars. Rut, for some time past, the proprietor lias been in tho constant receipt of unsolicited testimonials from all parts of the country, emanating from PHYSICIANS OF THE HIGHEST REPUTATION, and testimonials which speak with bucli emphatic and unqualified approval of the uurivaled quali ties of the AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKY, AS A MEDICINAL AGENT, in ail cases in which artificial stimulation has be come requisite—in order to restore, repair or assist tho functions and energies of nature—that he deems it his duty, oven at the hazard of which he has spoken, to make known to the world, in the moat public manner possible, these extraordinary aod invaluable properties of tiiis article, of his manufacture. It is not his purpose to recite in detail, a list of those diseases of the human system which have been known to be most favorably affected by the use of this stimulant. They are particulnly de scribed iu the various testimonials spoken of, which are open nt all times to tho inspection of our friends, but which we do not feel at liberty, with out special permission of the distinguished persons who have sent them to us, to parade iu the public newspapers. Suffice it to say. that the diseases ullur'ed to, comprise all such as aro incident to Tropical Lati tudes, to a CHANGE OF CLIMATE OR DIET, or to any other cause which disarranges or impairs the operaut functions of the human system; in ducing languor, lassitude aud depression, and thu multitudinous ills flowing from this source In alt such cases the Aromatic Valley Whisky ACTS AS A RESTORATIVE, assisting tho natural organs, by n stimulant which both in character aud degree, seems to ho in all thiogs most admirably fitted to reinvigorato, aud to cull back that tone and force of action, in the vital organs, so essential to physical health. It is to this extent that the proprietor knows himself to be justified in claiming for his manu facture, Hygienic properties and virtues which cannot bo overstated, nor over-valued. Its univer sal uso by the MEDICAL PROFESSION is most urgently recommended. Already has it found its way into the principal public and private Hospituls in the country, and wherever it has been once used, it foithwith becomes a requisite. I have analyzed a sample of “ Daly’s AromaPc Valley Whiskey,” and find it to boa pure article, of flue flavor, and without any deleterious admix ture. JAMES 11. CIIILTON, M. D., New York. Chemist. State Assayer’s Office, 32 Somerset St.,) Boston, April 17til, 1858. j Wn. 11. Daly, New York: I have made a chemi cal analysis of your Aromatic Valley Whiskey, and find it a pure, fine-flavored h’ye Whiskey, contain ing no injurious matters of any kind, aud I would recommend it as suitable for medical aud public purposes. CHARLES T. JACKSON, State Assaver. Wm. 11. Daly: Your Aromatic Valley Whiskey is received, aud after careful examination, 1 find it to boa pure article, entirely free from the adultera ting ingredients so frequently used. Yours respect fully. JAMES J. MAPES, Analytical Chemist. Consumers cau depend upon getting a pure article when they buy the Valley Whiskey, as it is sold by the bottle and case only. WILLIAM. H. DALY, 19 South William Street. New York, Sole Proprietor. For sule in Columbus, Git., by VAN. MARCUS, and all respectable Grocerßaud Druggists. April 30,1869. STuTlidm ARRIVED, riMIOSK Choice MUTTON HAMS und BOLOGNA _L SAUSAGES. Call soon or von will lose them. apl’29 HOWELL A JOHNSON. ALABAMA WAREHOUSE I 4 SMALL lot of COUNTRY HAMS; 25 Uhds. CHOICE SHOULDERS; 60 •• CLEAR SIDES; 400 Coils MACUINK ROPE; For sale by April 29. KING, ALLEN A CAMAK. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Office Mobile and Girard R, R. Cos. ) Girard Ala., April 28, 1859. j THE annual meeting of the Stockholders of ■L this Company, und the election of a Board of Directors, wiil tie held at this olllee ou WEDNES DAY, the 6th day of July next. ap29'tdm WALTON B. HARRIS, Sec’y. City weekly papers please copy. MALTESE SILVKIt FLAKES I J UST received a supply of this superior Chew ing Tobacco. For sale by ap!2B J. 8, A W. J. WOOD. EXTRA GEORGIA CURED IIAMB. upiIKSK HAMS were cured by a gentleman of A this county, and warranted very flue. For sale by J. 8. A W. J. WOOD. BALTIMORE WHISKY. •)/1 BBL 9. superior Old Rve Whisky fi.r sate by O'/ apl2B-It J. 8. A W. J. WOOD. FRESH VACCINE MATTER! J UST received by JOHN W. BROOKS, Druggist. WEST INDIA MOLASSES. rn BBLS. CHOICE, for sale by OU March 30 K. BARNARD A CO. RAGLAND & BIRCH, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS AM> COMMISSION MEECHANTS, No. 12d Broad st., (THREE DOORS BELOW PLANTERS’ HOTEL,) | COLUMBUS, Gr A WE are receiving and shall continue to keep u large assortment ot FAMILY GROCERIES j auu PROVISIONS, suitable both for the city aud country trade, which we will sell at wholesale and retail, ut tiie lowest market rater. Our asock consists iu purt of the followiug : SUUAK —Clarified, Now Orieaus, Muscovado, Crushed, Powdured, Loai, Coffee Sugar, ABAC. COFFEE —Rio, Java, Laguuy ra, Cuba, Maracaibo. MOLASSES—West India, New Orleans, Sugar House. BACON —Sides, Shoulders, limns. LARD—iu barrels, in kegs. YEAST POWDERS. SODA—in kegs, iu pound papers. SALEItATUs —iu pound papers. SAL SODA—iu kegs. POf ASH—iu cans arid casks. CATSUP—Tomato and Walnut. PEPPER SAUCE—pints und quarts. INDlGO—Carolina, Span. Flat, Manilla. MUSTARD—in cans. MATOH MS—Com. and Waterproof. MACARONI. PICKLES—Mixed, Gherkins. SARDINES; HERRINGS. VINEGAR—Cider, White Wine. BUCKW 11EAT; POTATOES. RICE; FIRE CRACKERS. PRESERVES—Ginger, Chow Chow. CHEESE—Goshen, English Dairy. RAGGING—Gunny. ROPE —Kentucky, Philadelphia, Manilla, Jute, White Cotton, Bed Cord, Plow Line. TWlNE—Ragging Twine, Cotton Twine. NAILS—Head Nails, 3d to 4Ud., Finishing Nails. SALT—Liverpool, Table, in bags, boxes, anil Sacks. CANDLES—Sperm, Star, Tallow, Adamantine. STARCH—PearI and No. 1, Corn starcli for Puddings. ■ SNUFF —Scotch, Maccaboy, jars aud bott.es, WRAPPING PAPER. SOAP—Toilet, Fancy, Bur, Transparent. SPlCES—Pepper, Ginger, Spice, Nutmegs,Mace, Cloves, Cassia, Ground Pepper, Ground Ginger. TEA-—Hyson, Imperial, Gunpowder, Black. FRUlT—Raisins, Almonds, Figs, Nuts of various kinds. MACKEREL—BarreIs, No. 1,2, 3, half barrels, kitts. BLACKING. TOBACCO—Rough and Ready Twist, and vari ous brands aud qualities. ClGAßS—American, Spanish,German. Cheroot. SYRUP—Lemon, Pineapple, Strawberry, Rasp berry, Orange, Sugar House. CANDlES—Assorted Stick, Sugar Plums. GUNPOWDER—whoIe, half, und quarter kegs, Deer, Canister, Blasting. SHOT—Drop, Buck. LEAD—Bur. BUCKETS—Painted, brusu-bound,sugar buckets. TUBS; BROOMS; MEASURES. PORTER It ALE— Byass’, quarts and pints. BITTERS —Stougii ton. CORDIALS—per dozen, Peppermint per gallon, Cinnamon. CHAMPAGNE—Ileidsick, quarts and pints, va rious brands and qualities. WINES —Madei.a, Sherry,Tcneriffe, Port, Sweet Malaga, Bottled. BRANDIES—Domestic, Peach,Cognac, different brands, Bottled. GIN —Holland, Northern, Domestic. SCHNAPPS —Wolfe’s Aromatic Scheidam. GINGER WlNE—bottled. BLACKBERRY WlNE—bottled. BLACKBERRY BRANDY—bottled. CHERRY CORDlAL—bottled. RASPBERRY CORDlAL—bottled. PRESERVED FRUITS—in cans. RUM—Jamaica, Now England. WHISKEY —Nectar,in bottles, Ambrosial, Old Monongaliela, Bourbon, Rectified, Scotch, Irish. CLARET —Bottled, per dozen. SWEET OlL—pints aud quarts. CIDER—Sweot. FOREST WINE BITTERS. Call aud examine our stock before making your purchases. Orders promptly and faithfully exe cuted. April 26 RAGLAND & BIRCn, BACON! BACON! HAVING made arrangements to receive large lots of li ICON constantly through tiie sea son, on consignment, we are prepared to offer to those in want of this article, all descriptions, and in any quantity, at tho market rates. April 26-tl RAGLAND & BIRCH. CHOICE HAMS. WE have just received another lot of those choice Tennessee trimmed ltams. Call soon, before they are all gone. April 26-ts RAGLANI) & BIRCH. BOOMS TO RENT, IN the Building known as “ Gunby’s Corner.” mh2B-tf J. RHODES BROWNE. FOR RENT. f|MIE commodious Eating House known a—c I as the GEM, under Jones’ Building, jSfn will be rented low to a good tenant. Ap-JIMML ply to JOHN A. JONES, or JAMES WARE. April IS-ts at Hunt A Ware’s. FOB SALE, A DESIRABLE Residence,iu the upper part of the city, nearly opposite Mr. 1339 P. McLaren’s. Apply to .1--8 la. April 8-ts R. J. MOSES, T. M. B. A L. A. FOR SALE OB KENT. T'WO very desirable residences in the j . upper part of tho city, known as the iSlm Bizu Place. The Houses are roomy mthl l- l 3 well arranged, with all the necessary out-buildings and handsome flower yards. The gardens are the most productive of any in the city, and the water cannot he surpassed. Any person desiring to pur chase will fiud it to their interest to purchase this property. They will be rented to good and prompt tenants on reasonable terms. Forfurther particu lars apply to tho subscriber, or fft tiie Daily Sun Office. - C. G. 81/M. April l.tf FOR RENT, T'HE CITY HOTEL, on Broad street, near the Market House. Apply to Bi ff P. GUTTING Eli, J-ll JL October 2-ti At Rankin’s Old Stand. City Property, for Sale! r PHE undersigned being more in want of n ■ JL money thau houses and lots, offer for sale two STOKES ou Broad street, iwmedi- JMJLjL diately fronting Messrs. Redd, Preer A Co.’s. To a cash customer a bargain will bo offered. Feb. 26-ts K. BARNARD A CO. FOR SALE, late residence of Dr. E. T. Taylor, X one of the most complete and dosira- jlff'lff ble in the city. Price $4,500. l ii: T M Also, a STORE HOUSE on Broad street, one of the best stands in the city for a large grocery bu siness. PAUL J. SEMMES. Columbus. February 8, 18b9-tf Fine Residence for Sale in Columbus. fitIIK commodious and well finished . , X House aud Out-Buildings, with one ; J half acre of laud, being lot No. 334, now M-IM occupied by W. L. Waruuni, Esq., is offered for sale on accommodating terms. Possession given on the first day of October next. Titles indispu table. Apply to It. R. GOETCUIUS. April 16-ts BUILDING LOTS. I NOR sale, in the Town of Girard. Ala., je,-* three handsome Lots, Nos. 7, 8 and L:; fit 18, four acres each, udjoiuing each other. I 1-1 On one of said I,ots, No. 18, there is a line spring of water. Apply to W. K. HARRIS, agent,Columbus, Ga., or W. C. YONUE, owner, Yougu’s, llussellCo., Ala. August 26, 1858-ts WYNNTON PROPERTY FOR SALE. AVERY comfortable and con venient COTTAGE DWELL- -"1 I NO. w ith seven rumns und Sbt*T jig Vs modern improvements; an ex-ng i, ii’ii't cellent well of water, and a i-i.-WJ ii nTjTp tern of pure water from which bathing and tied rooms are supplied by pipe*. Tiie place is situated in a good neighborhood, remarkable for health, two miles from Columbus on the St. Mary’s Road, and convenient to good schools. Titles indisputable, aud terms easy. Apply to J. J. McKENDREE, Esq.. Columbus, or to Dr. E. C. BOWEN, Opelika, Ala. Columbus, I'ebruary 7-ts TO THE J.ADIBS! WE TO-DAY received au entire new lot of LADIES, MISSES and CHILDREN’S SKIRTS, among which is tiie QUEEN OF SKIRTS! manufactured from the finest Steel Watch Springs, each spring covered with tlie finest Hawing silk, supported by silk tape*, and contain thirty springs each. The price for this, the finest Skirt ever pro- ! duccd % is pretty tail, but as the Ladies frequently ! ask for a better Skirt than can be made of cotton j goods, our efforts to please them has induced tin to place on our counter the article above described, ‘ and respectfully invite them to call and see it. j April 22. GEO. W. ATKINSON A CO. I PHAM S PILK ELECTUARY! nhHK celebrated remedy for Piles, for sale by JL April 18. PEMBERTON A CARTER. 1 I HUTCHINSON’S GYMNASIUM! COLUMBUS, GKA rruiE Messrs. HUTCHINSON BROTHERS, l’ro i tvaHorb anti Teachers of Gyuma&tic, Athletic aud Scientific Exercises, from ilutchinsun’s old established Gymnasium, London. England, have the pleasure to announce that, through the nat tering patronage they have received from the citi 7.ens of Columbus, tiiey have now completed all the necessary arrangements for establishing a permanent Gymnasium in this city, which, when completed, will be found to excel nuy institution of ji similar nature iu tiiis section of the Union. In consequence of the many advantages Concert Hall has over any others, it being lofty, very roomy, and well ventilated, Prof. Thomas P. Hutchinson (of the firm of Hutchinson Brothers,) is now actively engaged in inspecting the making and fitting up of the apparatus and machinery, which is of the lutout European improvements. I The beauty of its design and ease in operation has everywhere given their pupils universal piUlb- I faction. CONCERT HALL is the location for the NEW ; GYMNASIUM, which will open on MONDAY. MAY 16, 1859. Kir Terms fur a Cuurso of Twelve Lessens in j llio Gymnastic autl Athletic Exercise, including I the payment of one quarter’s term $lO j Youths under 14 years of age 6 N. B—Tho Gymnasium will be opened from 6 a. m. until 10 p. m., every day in the week (Sun days excepted ) l’rivuto Lessons to pupils at any hour during the day. The Fencing. Sparring and Scientific Class will commence ou MJNDAY, May 23d. Prof. I’HOS. P. HUTCHINSON always in attendance. The subscribers lists are at Messis. Chaffin A Johnson’s Bosk Store, also witli Prof. Duesberry at Concert Hall, and w ith Prof llntcbinson at the Perry House. Early applicants arc respectfully solicited, nn that tiie first class cau bo organized a few days prior to the opening. NOTICE. A Patent Rifle and Dueling Pistol Shooting Gallery will be attached to the Gymnasium. Open to tiie public every day and evening, Sundays excepted. HUTCHINSON BROTHERS. Columbus, April 29, 1860. tr Moral, Pleasing, & Instraeting. Now on Exhibition Day and Evening, At No. 4G Broad Street. Will be open on Every Hay, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m VANNUCHS’S MUSEUM, FROM NEW ORLEANS. Uuequalied exhibition of WAX STATUARY", representing the Birth of our Savior, and the Last Supper of Ohri-t with his Twelve Apostles—LlFE SIZE —will be exhibited in ColumbuH for h few days only. Admission to Urn whole, 25 cents; Schools, ac companied with their Teachers, admitted at redu ced rates. Clergymen of all denominations, with their fam ilies, admitted Free. ap29-6t GRAND CIVIC BALL! CONCKI IT IIAL,L ! PROFESSOR DUESBERRY respectfully -a announces a Bail on MONDAY FiVFI- epj NISO, Stay 2, at Concert Hall. Tho Ladies/UPI are respectfully invited C..JV. MANAGERS: LOCK WEEMS, ,J. C. PERRY, 11. W. NANCE, 11. KING, 11. BEECHER, M. WALKER, F. M. GRAY, J. O. DUESBERRY. Columbus, Ga.. April 28. 4t HULL, DUCK & CO., 4 RE now prepared to supply their customers with EVERYTHING thoy may need for Family or Plantation use. urn i mini/ n net HULL, SJUbft St UU., ARE agents for the sale of the NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, and keep always ou hand Ploughs, Harrows, Rakes, Hoes, Wheelbarrows, Corn Shelters, Straw Cutters, Corn Mills, Hand Plows, etc., etc. HULL, DUCK & CO., HAVE just received a large lot of LAND PLAS TER, and CALCINED PLASTER for DEN TISTS. HULL, DUCK & CO., KEEP EVERYTHING which a Planter can possibly need. * HULL, DUCK & CO., YTAVE a full and general assortment of UltO- Ol CEKIES of every description—fino Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, Bagging, Rope, etc., etc. HULL, DUCK & CO., HAVE a large and well assorted stock of all kinds of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS. HULL, DUCK & CO., HAVE all kinds of HATS, Fashionable Mole skin, Cassimere, etc., and Common Wool aud Straw Hats for Plantations. HULL, DUCK & CO., KEEP all the DRUGS and MEDICINES neces sary on a Plantation. HULL, DUCK & CO., ’ HAVE a general assortment of HARDWARE, such as Hatchets, Hammers, Hoes, Axes, Knives, etc. HULL, DUCK & CO., HAVE a good stock of SADDLES of every kind, Bridles, Whips, etc., etc. HULL, DUCK & CO., HAVE BOOTS and SHOES of various kinds and qualities. Russet Brogans, Gents’ fine Boots and Shoes, Ladies’ Shoes of every description. Columbus, April I'.*, 1860. WALTER C. WRIGHT, AT the junction of Warren and Oglethorpe streets, opposite the Muscogee Iron Works, Columbus, Ga., Dealer in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, AND COUNTRY PRODUCE! Always on hand, and constantly receiving, Flour at mill prices for cash; Bacon, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Rice, Tea, Sardines, Crackers, Caudles, Matches, Soaps, Brooms, Buckets, Tuba, Tin Ware, Ear and Shelled Corn, Fodder, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, and a thousand other articles too numerous to mention, in fact nearly everything that is kept in a Grocery Store. Call and examine for yourselves, aud you rest assured you will get as good aud as cheap bargaius as anywhere else. WALTER C. WRJGIIT. Columbus, Ga., April 10, 1859. ts Livery and Sale Stable. IVEY, SMITH & CO. f|WIE undersigned having purchastnlCJET'iJ.J*-’ J. the interest lu tho Livery and Sale Stable ol F. G Wilkins anil A. I. Robison, formerly occupied by IVEY, WILKINS A CO., the busi ness will iu future be conducted under tiie name and style of IVEY, SMITH A CO., and solicit a continuation of tho putronago heretofore so liber ally bestowed. JAS. A. CHAPMAN, Jan. 21—ts (BIAS. V. SMITH. DISSOLUTION. /TPHE copartnership heretolbie existing under X the name and style of IVEY, WILKINS A Cos., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Those indebted to the late Ann, uud tliose having claims ugainst the same wilt please settle with aud present to IVEV, SMITH A CO., who alone are authorized tasattlo the same. J. R. IVEY, * F. G. WILKINS, _Columlms..lan. 21-ts A. 1. ROBISON. CITY TAX RETURNS. NOTICE is hereby given that thu Clerk of Coun cil now holds his office at the Drug Store of JOHN W. BROOKS, for tho purpose of receiving ; the City Tax Returns for 1859. Those failing or refusing to make suid returns by tho 15th of May next, will be subject to double tax. The Clerk ol Council would further givo notice that he is in structed to issue executions against all persons failing or refusing to pay their City Tax for 1857 an i 1858, and that he hopes aud trusts that every citizen who is in default will relieve him of the painful necessity <>f so doing, and that all execu tions issued and being issued can bo settled with out cost, provided they are settled before they are placed iu the hands c.f tho Marshal. ap!22 6t O 4 LVIV STRATTON, Clerk. CIGARS l CIGARS l rpHOSK who w.tut GOOD CIGARS, at low prices, i JL and warranted to givo satisfaction,, can get them by calling on JAMES W. BAPPINGTON, ) April 23. No. 10 Broad street. BACOI. ■ TAMS, Sides, Shoulders, and Jowls, just re j 11 ceived, and wdll be kept constantly on ban’ * a full supply. CO.
