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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1859)
g ()31tTTMBTJB: ] Largest City and Country Circulation. Monday Morning, May 10, 1850. Wo invite the attention of our citizens to tho communication in to-day’s itsue, signed “Tallapoosa,” which we copy from the Dade villa Times. A dispatch from New York on tho 12th, announces tho failure of Jacob Little, a broker, for two4hiliions of dollars. Tho announcement, created quite a fluttering in- Wall street. - The Southern lUptlit Convention. This body, wlych lias recently been in session in Richmond, Virginia, adjourned on Tuesday last, 10th inst., to moot in Savannah, Georgia, on tho Friday beforo tho second Monday in May, 1801. —— Mr. J. S. llyington, Cotton buyer in Montgomery, wo learn from tho Adver tiser, was thrown from his buggy on Thursday evening, nud seriously injured. He was thrown on his head and was sense less for several hours, but was much bet ter on Friday. Tho Augusta pnpers contain tho an nouncement of the death of Mr. Sidney S. Browne, which occurred in that city on Friday morning. Mr. Browne was a printer, and was for several years of the firm of Browne, Cushey & McCaffcrty, job printers of that city. He has left a large family of children to mourn his loss. ♦ Heavy Sail! iignlnal Com. Vander bilt. A suit lias been commenced in the Su prewe Court of New York, to recover two million dollars front Com. Vanderbilt, on tho ground that he never accounted for largo sums of money received by him ns President of the Nicaragua Transit Com pany, and particularly of the SIO,OOO per month received from the l'ncifio Mail Company, so long as no lino should be run between San Francisco and New Y’ork by the Transit Company. ♦ I'nlversnlism to he Ulscasseil. Wo learn from the Amcricus Republi can that a controversy on the doctrine of Ijniversulisin is in progress between Rev. U. B. Clayton, of the Universulist faith, and Rev. W. J. Scott, of the Methodist Episcopal denomination. The discussion is conducted iu u series of six letters each, which are to appear weekly in the Repub lican. Mr. Clayton opens the discussion, and his first letter is to appear next week. If they arc not too long-winded wo will endeavor to give them a hearing through tho Sun. ♦ The State Tax Low. Wo publish to-day, for tho benefit of all whom it may concern, the two first sections of the Tax Law passed at the last session of the Legislature, by which it will be seen that ill every ease where property is given in at n rato below its taxable value, ‘the Reoeiver of Tax Re turns is authorized to assess a proper value ou said property. It is evident, from the representations of the Comptrol li r to'the Legislature, that alargo amount of the property owned in this State lias heretofore been given in much below its value, thus depriving State of tv large amount of its legitimate revenue, while it increased the taxus of those who give in at a proper valuation. Wo are glad to sec this irregularity has been provided for. and hope the assessors will koep a vigilant eye to the enforcement of live en act mout. ♦ Kni-t liquako nt Sea. Mr. R. A. Cox, a passenger in the hark Wiivonuh, arrived at New York fiom Rio do Janeiro, thus describes an earthquake which was experienced on board the above vessel: April 27th, 3 a. m., we were suddenly awoke from our sleep by a trembling of the vessel, nut unlike a vessel rubbing ov r a coral reef. The shock lasted about Si) seconds, and in about two minutes was repeated more sensibly, the weather at the time, and before and after, was pleas ant. ivitli light, easterly breezes, bearing from thence to four poiuts. At 615 a. m., felt the third shock much stronger than the two preceding ones; it lasted from 20 to lit) seconds. Our first inipressiou was that wo had struck some unknown reef; hut tho second and third shocks fully convinced us that the motion was that of an earthquake or volcivnio eruption. On observing the barometer, we found it had fallen from one to two tenths, whether from the state of the atmosphere or front the trembling of the vessel we cannot say, but think | the latter would produce tho result. At the time of tho shock w-o were in about bit. 32” long. 70° 25', Bermuda bearing about Wl at nearly ti degrees. • K K (lliiiiry Discovery. In another part of our columns, says i the London Photographic News, will he found the details ,of tv very singular dis covery by M. L. Scott, by means of which sounds may be made to record themselves, whether these sounds are those of musical * instruments, or emitted by the voico iu singing or speaking. Professor Wheat stone, during liis recent visit to Paris, was invited by the Abbe Moigtto to in spect the papers on which these sounds ! had printed themselves, and is said to j have been greatly surprised and pleased with what he saw. The mark produced ou the paper by a particular note is inva riably the same; so, also, if a person speaks, tho tone of voice iu which he speaks is faithfully recorded. As yet no practical advantage has been obtained by this discovery; but M. Scott is sanguine that, in course of time, he will so.far im- j prbve his apparatus, that it will be capa- j ble of printing a speech, which may bo ! written off rerhalim, to tlie great saving of tho labor nt Parliamentary reporters. ~ , W Sail Accident, We regret to loam that Mr. Wnt. A. j Pittman, an esteemed citizen of this cotiu ty, residing in the South Eastern portion [ of the county, was dangerously wounded on the 2nd inst., by the accidental dis charge of a shotgun, while out hunting, j He went to set his gun down, nnd sup. | poses the hammer struck on a log which I was lying by his feet. The charge enter cd about the left farest, and was turned | outward by the boues, producing a fright wound. . We are happy to state, however, that be is in a fair way to recover, though | badly injured. - t Vedoicee ( Ala.) H> ‘rcunj. I From the Tallapoosa Tlmea. Tiic Opelika and Talladega Hoad. The Two Iteporta. Mr, Editor: Instead of tho advocates of the vail road route by LaFayette going along the line of their road and ascertain ing what amount of produce would be transported over tbeir road, if built, they took it into their heads to fall back on the census report of 1850, ns a reliable data. Any man acquainted with the locality of theroads, can ut once see the fallacy of this course. “The West Point road cuts off the south-eastern, and the Dadeville route would cut'off the south western por tion of their county. Avery intelligent farmer in tho southern part of that county, not long since, said that LaFayette could not control more than one half of the cot ton made in the county, if both roads were built, and she offered as fair a mar ket as West Point; yet, they set down all Chambers and a part of Tallapoosa, as supporting their road, when they would not get one bale of Tallapoosa cotton, and not more than half of the Chambers cot to if. Again, they claimed the Cherokee cotton; but Cherokee has a navigable river to Rome, an eastern market, aud the Georgia Rail Road Company are now building a rail road from Dalton to Gads den, on llio Coosa river, and at the south west corner of Cherokee, which will bo done bcTore they cun build to Oxford. Then of course, as nil commerce tends eastward, we shall never see a single bale of Cherokee cotton passthrough LaFay ette to Columbus. Then, according to the calculations of an excellent engineer, who rode over their route, that the moun tains south-east of Oxford caunot be pass ed with the amount of subscription likely to be raised. The road must then stop at LaFayette, (where they have aimed to stop,) instead of Louiuu or Wodoweo.— Then how much ootton will Columbus get by this operation? Only the half of Chambers and probably all of that raised in Randolph. Rut again, they add 5,212 bales for tho increase of Randolph since 1850, and nothing for the increase of any of Hie counties on our route. Why this omission in their fair report? Did they see that Chambers bad increased only 50,000 acres and probably bad turned out tlin* amount to pastures aud broom sedge? That 1850 was Chambers’ palmiest days, we have no doubt, but Randolph has in creased 100,074 acres of cleared lands, and they mill 5212 hales for that—of course they ought to have done as hon estly by Tallapoosa, Coosa nnd Talladega ; for Tallapoosa lias increased 168,308 acres, Talladega 125,365, nnd Coosa 128,900 — making in all, 422,568 acres. Now if 160,074 acres give 5,212 bales, 422,668 would give 14,000 bales to ho added to 20,622 bales, which they were pleased to give us, making us 34,622. Add to this 5,000 that we would take by running through the best portion of the Chambers farms, would make us 89,622 bales. Then take from their route 5,000 for tho West Point road, and 5,000 for ours, and it leaves them with just about 23,752 bale.?, which g’ves us a balance, ac cording to their own showing, of about 16,870 bales in favor of our route.— We beliovc that census takers arc gener ally very unfaithful, nnd therefore unre liable. For this reason we were directed to a different course, nnd as far ns was in our power, followed it to tho letter. We went along the lino of our intended route to the owners of gins, and enquired how many bales were ginned in each neigh borhood that stood a fair chance to be transported over this route, nnd set down tlioir reports accordingly, until we got to Talladega and Calhoun; these wo got front intelligent men, which they gave us from some former calculations, as being about 21,000 bales each, wo setting to our account Talladega and Calhoun, not believing that a railroad would ever cross Oxford Mountain. But deduct Calhoun from our list, and we have 44,000 bales; near double what they would have. Rut we left off’ several neighborhoods for want of time, nnd some cutne in too late to be added to tho account. Taking an other view, wo would take from West Point 7,000 bales of Tallapoosa cotton, 16,000 of Montgomery, and 10,000 of Wetutnpka. Add to this 21,000 for Tal ladega, and we have 63,000 bales. Add Calhoun, and we have 74,000 bales. But gentlemen acquainted with the country in Shelby and St. Clair, say that if our road connects either at Coosa station or at Cliildersburg, we will draw the cotton from tho Coosa valley, parts of St. Clair and Shelby counties,adding from 15,000 to 20,000 bales. Then we have a chance for 90,000 or 95,000 bales, and of dry seasons, to draw cotton from the town of Selma, along our road. Add to this, our road would pass between five quarries of fine marble already worked, with more ready to be opened, of every oo!br, and near fine slate and limestone, iron and copper ore, in abuudanoe, and be connected by the Selma Road, only a few miles distant, with immense coal beds, kilns of lime, nnd iron furnaces, incorporated with capitals of several millions of dollars. We reported 180,000 bushels of wheat, but think our estimates are entirely too low, getting our estimates from wheat merchants in Talladega, who only reported what had been bought up I and sent off', while many farmers have not j sold out their wheat. Thus when the cot ton nnd wheat is carried off, wo shall have millions of minerals to keep our cars and hands busy on our road. Add to this, that by tho time we can connect j with the Alabama and Tennessee Rivers Rail Road, that road will be connected with New Orleans and Y’icksburg,, nnd by that time Y’icksburg will be connected with Shreveport, and will make ours tho great Texas route of travel. The President of tho LaFayette route says thnt # ifwo build this road Wetumpka will tap us. Just such a tap ns we should like exceedingly. Wo would then send her dry goods from Savannah, which she now sends to Montgomary by the West Point Kail Road, and then boats them up to Wetutnpka at heavy cost. Then we : would draw along our road alt of her cotton during the fall and dry winter seasons. Tap us ! If a western market can tap nn eastern market, does lie not talk nonsense when he talks of joining at I Oxford T Will not Selina draw ill’ all of \ his Randolph nnd Chambers cotton?— And then will not Montgomery draw it all when it gets to Opelika? But the people up iu Talladega say the eastern markets are much the best; that you havo. to pay only one per cent, ns com missions in selling and buying in the eastern citie9, while in the west, it is 21 per cent.; that in the eastern cities cot ton buyers get money 3 percent, cheaper than in the Western; that insurance is higher around the capes; therefore, if a 1 western market road taps us, it is to our profit, and to the profit of the eastern ! cities. TALLAPOOSA. ! The Princess Clotilde has introduced a novelty in Paris —the Idushet! and a blush ‘ is such a rarity, and in fact impossibility, with ladies there, that she is really envh>d j as the possessor of some new charm not j accorded to French nature. Prom Cuba—The Filibuster*. The Havana correspondent of the Sa vannah Republican, under date of the 10th inst., says : On the 3d inst, tho Spanish bark Nueva Apolo, urrived here from Cadiz. She re ported having seen, close to the coast of this island, two American screw steamers under sail, crowded with passengers.— j Instantly the report was raised that they • were filibusters, and tho feverish excite ment that ensued among certain classes in | this city, proves how very slight a hold Spain has upon their regard or affections. The same day the Spanish propeller fri gate l’etronila proceeded to sea, having only about a fortnight’s provisions on board, to look after the two reported screw steamers; since which nothing has been heard on the subject, of an authentic nature, and an impression prevails that the report was untrue. A Junta of tho chiof authorities of the Islaud was held towards the end of last week, to take counsel, as is believed, respecting these filibusters, should they attempt to land on this Island. The Right Reverend the Bishop of this Diocese was at the Junta, so the business for which it was convened must havo been of an im portant charucter. The Spauish steamer of war Colon has gone to I’ort an-Prince, as I am positive ly informed, with orders to convey the filibusters I inded there to New Y’ork. If tliis proves to be the truth, it shows a greater degree of generous feeling than could have been expected, and thus ex hibiting contempt and disdain for the putty efforts of the filibusters, will go much further to put nn end to filibustcrism than the plan formerly followed of imprisoning, punishing, garroting, &c. + Tax Act of 1858. An act to make tho receivers of tax re turns in tho several counties of this State hereafter to be elected, assessors of taxes in certain cases lieinafte# nam ed, and for other purposes. Whereas, It is evident that there is a large amount of property owned in this State, that is returned far below the value thereof, thus depriving the State of a con siderable amount of money which would otherwise go into her treasury. Sec. 1. Be. it therefore enacted, by the General Assembly of the State of Georgia, from and immediately after the passage of this act, it shall be the duty of each receiver of tax returns in the several coun ties of this State, to examine, carefully, each return presented to him, and if, in his judgment, he shall find* the property embraced in said return, returned below the value thereof, it shall be his duty to assess tho value thereon. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, by the authority aforesaid, that in case the indi vidual making such return, shall consider tho assessment made by the receiver too large, be shall be permitted to leave it to three disinterested persons, one of whom he shall select, and the receiver shall se lect one, and these two shall select a third party, a majority of whom shall tffctermino the.amount of assessment on the property embraced in said return. Fire in marietta, Ohio. Marietta, May 13. — A fire occurred here on yesterday morning, which des troyed twenty buildings, in the most business part of the town. Loss about seventy thousand dollars. Fire in Baltimore. Baltimore, May 13. — An engine bouse and five locomotives were burnt this mor ning, belonging to the Philadelphia Rail Road. Loss about $25,000. Arrival of Moi-pliy. New Y’ork, May 12. — Morphy is among the passengers by the Persia, lie played several games of chess yesterday with the New Yoik Chess Club, nnd won them all. He remains in New Y'ork a month and then goes to New Orleans. William C. Corrie. The case of Capt. Win. C. Corrie was again before tins United States District Court, (Judge Magrnth,) on Thursday, 12th instant, tho occasion being the arrest of the defendant, under a bench warrant issued from tho United States Circuit Court from Georgia, by Judge Wayne.— The United States Marshal, D. 11. Ham ilton, Esq., executed this warrant on Thursday, aud presented his return with the body of the defendant, for the judg ment of tho Court. Judge Magrath, in an elaborate opinion, reviewed the laws nnd ruies which govern the jurisdiction in this class of offences clmged against W. C. Corrie, and concluded with ajudgment re affirming former decisions, and claim ing exclusive jurisdiction for the Court in South Carolina. This is the third application, we be lieve, that lias beeu made from Georgia, for tho transfer ami delivery of Win. C. Corrio, for trial in that Federal District. Charlatan Courier, May 13. Sixty one acres of Laud about four miles from Memphis ou the ltaniaudo road were sold on the 4th inst., for S4OO per acre: 22 acres sold at $3lO per acre ; 22 at $2lO per acre; 12 with a house for S7OOO ; 6 acres at $l9O per acre. Dirt is valuable iu aud about Memphis. 1 111 MARBLE AND GRANITE W ORKS, COLUMBUS, UA. r I Mils* establishment Is situated ou tiglelliorpe L stroot, in front of the Oglethorpe House, wliorn is to bo found a largo assortment of Monuments, Tombs, Tablots, Vases, Urns, Figures, and MAROLK MANTEL PIKCKS, nil worked from original dosigus, drawn by tin* boat Moiiuineutul Architect*, in ltuly aud Fiance, and warranted of the beet Italian and American Marble. Tho public is respectfully invited to call nod examiuo my work aud know uiy price# beforo ordering from any other point. A# 1 have oNK ! | BRICK ONLY, per#ou* ordering by letter may feel coiifUtont that they will be a# well, if not (letter, Natiwlied with my work, when they rective it, aa if they were to come themselves aud buy it. In token of my sincerity, 1 give perilous who order by letter, or buy of my agent, the right to return the work at my rink aud expense, if it it not as good as they expected. KAILING furnished at short notice. ’ lIKNKY McCAULKY, Proprietor. G. W. Me Durr IK, Traveling Agent. May 11, 1861). dly THE PEOPLE'S COFFEE POT! A FEW dozen more of those superior a COFFEE POTS, which 1 will w ir atlA-k taut, if used as directed, to far excel tho Old Dominion, and sold at least |RH|L third cheaper. Cull aud ice them. atiue lot of OOOKINtI STOVKtI, whieh are as fol lows: TIIK VICTOR, a stove msde in Augusta, Ga.; HOLDEN OOOK AND PLANTER; THE COOK’S FAVORITE; IRON WIZARD, Ac.; all or j whieh I warrant to give satisfaetion. CAKE PANS iu variety. HOUSEKEEPING AR TICLES of ail kinds and YIN WAKE sold as loW j as auy other house in the city. Job Work, Roofing and Guttering IN TOWN OK OOONTKY. Having one of the best Job Workmen, I will do any kind of work at short notice, either iu Copper, ‘ t Zinc, Sheet Iron or Tin. Call and see me before getting work elsewhere. I will give you satisfaction. Thankful for past favors l hope for a coutinuanee of the same. jJWM-tr J. 11. HICKS. Agent. Ti mes and Enquirer copy two months. ‘ V#*.The selling qualities of BotaiMVß'g Holland Bittzuk : Qusbec, Canada, June 20, 1854. We havo no doubt it will sell well here. Send us one gross. JOHN Mt’SSON A CO. ’ Montreal, Canada, July 1,1-54. Fend ns two gross Ihcrhave’s Holland Bitters. We want a medicine of this kind In our murket. JNO. BIRKS A CO., Medical Hull. Saint Paul, Minnesota. There is quite a ready sale here for your Btcr [ iftive’s Holland Bitters. WM. 11. WOLFF, per 11 It. Pearson, i Wkllsdl'rg, Vs , Nov. 1, 1356. Send me another box, three dozen, Bccrhave’s I Holland Bitters. It is taking the lead hero of all ! other Bitters. WM. U. KIKKEK. York, Pa., Fob. 4, 1857. ! Please send us, per express, six dozen Ba-rhave’s | Holland Bitters. We are entirely out. C. A. MORRIS A CO. Caution.—Bo careful to ak for Bnerhave’n Hol land Bitters,manufactured by the sole proprietors, BEN JAMIN PAGE, Jr., & CO. Pittsburgh, l’a. Sold in Columbus by JOHN W. BROOKS, UttUUHART A CHAPMAN, aud Druggists generally throughout the State. May 7, i859-0t _ Letter from Arthur Nopoleon. Injustice to Messrs. Sammi.i A Roomly, I take this occasion to say that the Piano used on the evening of my last performance iu Columbus, was of the manufactory of Steinway A Sons, and kindly loaned by the above named gentlemen, who havo a fine lot of instruments from the same makers. t found the instrument on which 1 played to be one of the best Square Pianos I have ever used. apl23-lm ARTHUR NAPOLEON. - ♦ Persons in want of Bucon would do well to call on Ragland A Birch, as they are receiving large lots on consignment, and selling at the low* ut market rates. See advertisement in another column. np26tf #s* See advertisement of Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator in another column. mh22ly $25 Reward! RUN A WAY from the subscriber, on Tues- m day night last, a negro woman named Sarah. Suid Sarah is about twenty years BMjX of age, small -statue, copper colored and good looking. I havo reason to believe she iv at present in Columbus, where she will be naciy to represent that she is hiring her own time. I will give $lO for her apprehension so that I can get her. It may he that some white person has decoyed her off, and is at presout harboring her. If such is tho c ise I will pay $25 for said Sarah, with proof sufficient to convict said white person. May 16-otp B, B. BRINSFI ELD. FRESH SUPPLIES JUST RECEIVED BY S(IUGAR-Cu cd HAMS; Sugar-Cured .Smoked BEEF; Best quality LEAF LAUD; Baltimore SHOULDERS; Fresh Goshen BUTTER ; Double Extra Family FLOUR; Mess MACKEREL; No. 1 MACKEREL; PICKLED BEEF and PICKLED PORK; Pure OLIVE OIL; lIOR3E REDISH; Chow-Chow PICKLES; Champagne CIDER. Columbus Ga., May 16,1859. N EW COACHES, HACKS, AND FINE BUGGIES! Talbotlon Sale and Livery! rmiE subscribers would X iuform their friends *”v ... and the- traveling public. that they have formed aPKt copartnership under the name of SPAIN & MAN, for the purpose of doing a Livery and Sale Business in Talbotton. Also, wo have supplied ourselves with new Coaches and Hacks, fine Ilorsi sand careful Drivers, for tho purpose of running a DOUBLE DAILY’ LINE, in connection with each train of cars, from GENEVA to the Warm, Chalybeate, and White Sulphur Springe, Meriwether county, leaving Geneva at s}£ o’clock a. in. and p. in. Passengers may rely upon going through in quick time, as we will not load the Coaches with baggage, ns heretofore, but send a baggage wagon with each coach. WILLIAM B. SPAIN, May 16-lm A. W. CHAPMAN. BRICK MASONS WANTED* I WISH to employ at least twenty good nud steady BRICKLAYERS, for which I will give good wages. Address me at Columbus, Ga. May 14-ts JAS. S. WILLIAMS. S2O Reward! KUNAWAY from the subscriber ou the a 30th of April last, a mulatto women named ROSETTA, aged about 34 years medium height, and quite fleshy, will tflQk weigh probably 160 lbs., has no uppe _ front teeth, hair nearly straight, done u 4. .. .. twist and fastened with a comb. I recently pur chased her of Francis Boykin, of Barbour county, Ala. I will give the above reward for her appre hension and necessary expenses. Rosetta is a first-rate seamstress. L L. COWDKRY. Columbus, Ga., May 14,1859. 6t PATENT SPERM CANDLES^ A i \ BOXES for sale, wholesale and retail, by IV / K. A. WARE & SON. 71 Broad st. INVffl llUffl HONEY” Dew Scotch Snuff, American Gentle man’s Snuff, Maccoboy Suuff and Scotch Snuff, injurs and bottles, for sale by it. A. WARE & SON, 74 Broad st. SYRUP OF PHOSPHATES ; . OR, CHEMICAL FOOD! * M MilS preparation of Lime, Soda, Iron and Po- X tassium is highly recommended by all the leading Physicians, North and South, for all Pul monary affections. For sale by H A. WAKE A SON, 74 Broad st. RANK STATE OP GEORGIA. CJIGUT CHECKS ou New Orleans for sale. iO May 11-6 t PAUL J. SEMMKS, Agent. Pine Wood Wanted. tTUIB BAULK FACTORY want* to buy THREE I HUNDRED CORDS of I’INJS WOOD. Ooiumtiua Ga.. May 13-ts BACON 1 BACON J MHDS. Clear Sides, just received aud for &•J sale by May 13-41 J. S. A W. J. WOOD. IT OUGHT TO UE KNOWN FIMIAT I have just received 25,DU0 lbs. clioico 1_ Clear aud Ribbed Sides, Shoulders and Ilams, of various trims and prices; 2,000 lbs. choice Jowles. at half the price of Sides; 2,000 ILs. choice A No. 1 fresh Leaf Laid. A constant supply of FLOUR, iu 60 and 100 lb. sacks, of every quality, at mill prices w hen more than a barrel is taken nt a time. Also a general assortment of Groceries. All at the lowest prices for cash. JAMES LIUON, my 13 corner below Gunby A Cos. By ELLIS Si. M/YTHIS. RESIDENCE IN WYNNTON AT AUCTION. ON the FIRST TUESDAY in Juno next, at the Market j House, wo will sell at auction the pleasant residence iu ton, two miles from the city, be Bta i EbMPi longing to Mrs. Rachel Bennett, with .0 acres land attached,high and well drained. The House contains live rooms; oat-buildings ample and In good order. This is a tine opportunity for tho-:e “anting a country residence. Terms liberal, and titles unquestionable. May 13 Ids h ELLIS v M AT I IIS Am is. NOTICE. I HAVE this day disposed of all my iuterest in I stork, book accounts and notes, in the lirm of I G. L. M.GOUGII & CO., to W. 1,. TILI.M AN. Columbus, Mav 11-7tp F. Q. TILLMAN. Love Me Little* Love Jh* Long! HY CHARLES KKADE. author of Peg Welling ton, Ac., at , May 12. J. W..PEASE’S BOOK STORE. FRESH THOMASTON LIME, PLASTER PARIS, AND ROSENDALE CEMENT, JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALK BY May 12-fim B. F. COLEMAN. WANTED, ftnn BUSHELS CLEAR aud WELL CURED I JUU COW HAIR May 12-Rni B. F. COLEMAN. .BACON! BACON! r ~~ HAVING made arrangements to receive large j lots of BACON constantly through the iea sou. on consignment, we are prepared to ofTer to those in want of this article, ail descriptions, and in any quantlty,at the market rates. April 20-tl RAGLAND A BIRCH UNPABALLELD SUCCESS! GENIUS. TRIUMPHANT! B ARTHOLF’S I Prices from $55 to sl4=o! rpHIS Machine stands without a rival wherever X It has been used. Tho simplicity of its con struction rendering it the most desirable, while its work is so perfect and satisfactory that it Ins become a general favorite amongst those Ladies who have used it. These Machines can bo seen iu operation at the store of Rosette, Melick A Cos., or at my residence. The Ladies are invited to call and examino them. I will take great pleasure iu exhibiting and ex plaining the operations of tho IWachinea Sowing Machines of all kinds put in good run ning order. F. A. FAIRCHILD, Agent. Columbus, May 14.1859. ts IPIISnE KZUKTOT White Sulphur Springs! r pUIS delightful summer rc- I treat, aituated 18 miles from the City of Columbus, will be gg * Sl opened by the proprietors on tin Ist June next. At great expend they have erected now Buildings, oi uai char acter as to accommodate all their old customers j and such new friunds as may honor tlu;ni with their patronage. A now Hotel, with largo commodious rooms, in cluding a Ball Room aud Billiard Hoorn, with all the necessary accommodations of each, has been erected on new ground, aud will be ready by the ‘ Ist June next. Besides the Hotel, single aud ! double Cabins will be at tho CQinmaml of individu als or families, as may be required. The Sulphur Water of these Springs is unsur passed in the South—hundreds ot certificates of its healing and strengthening qualities might be easily procured and offered to the public—and when we add that the Bathing preparations and facilities are equal to those of any watering place North or South, we say nothing more than the facts justify Pino Knot is located 18 miles from Columbus by the carriage road, and is easily accessible from No. 3 on the Muscogee Kail Road, by an agreeable drive of six miles. Arrangements have been made with Asa W. Chapman, Etq . who will convey all visitors and their baggage from No. 3 to the Springs. For all persons visiting these Springs in their own conveyances, stables and good attendance will bo provided. All letters, papers and packages directed to the Express Office, Columbus, Ga., pre-paid, will bo duly forwarded , and all communications directed by mail to Vine Knot Mills will bo rogulaily de livered. TFIRMS : Board per month £BU 00 “ week lo 00 “ day 2 00 Children and Servants half-price. Horses per day 75 “ “ week 500 “ “ month 15 00 The proprietors have u°ed every exertion to prepare these Springs for the reception of visitors and invalids, and they now assure all persons who desiro a comfortable, accessible and healthy re treat in the summer months, that it shall not be their fault if they go away from Pine Knot dissat isfied. HOWARD & McLMJGHLIN, my4-3m Proprietors. SITUATION WANTED, BY a young married man, in a Grocery or Dry Goods House. The applicant is moral in every respect, and has a very extensive acquain tance in town and country. Address D., Sun Office. myb-tf ROOMS TO RENT, IN the Building known as “Gunby’s Corner.” mh2B-tf J. RHODES BROWNE. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. rpHE undersigned desirous of selling his ■ , X Residence offers the same at a bargain Auy one who wishes to purchase a com ■IPI-ffl. sortable place would do well to examine my piitce. my 14-1 ui F. G. WILKINS. FOU SALE. MY RESIDENCE is for sale from this . ■ i date, until further notice, at $2,700. ©Ha j And a small House, with lour rooms and Jliilfl. a Kitchen iu the lower end of the city, for SSoU. i Also, 7 acres of Land, adjoining the South Com- I moos, for S7OO. Also, two brick tenements, on Front and near | Bridge street, on accommodating terms. The terms for either of the above property will bo made easy. M, BAK3GHALL. Columbus, Ga., May 11-Gtp FOR RENT, IN the upper part of the city, a large aud ■ commodious brick building, suitable E-pi® for a Boarding House. Apply soon to May 7-2 w JEFFERSON A HAMILTON. FOU RENT. rnHE commodious Eating House known . X as the GEM, under Jones’ Building, will be rented low to a good tenant. Ap ply to JOHN A. JONL.S, or JAMES WARE, April I.B—tf a r Hunt & Ware’s. FOR SALE, A DESIRABLE Residence,in tho upper . ■ part of the city, nearly opposite Mr. : n P. Me Laron’s. Apply to IsEfrjfl April 8-ts R. J. MOSES, T. M. B. A L. A. FOR SALE OR RENT. fTIWO very desirable residences in the |R| - X upper part of the city, known as the Fpfja Bizo Place. The Houses uro roomy undJtMiffl well arranged, with all the necessary out-buiiuiugs ! and handsome flower yards. The gardens are the j most productive of any in the city, and the water cannot be surpassed. Any person desiring to pur chase will fifld it to their interest to purchase this property. They will be rented to good and prompt tenants ou reasonable terms. For further particu lars apply to tho subscriber, or at the Daily .Sun Office. O.G.BIZE. April l.tf FOR RENT, rpilE CITY HOTEL, on Broad street, .. X near the Market House. Apply to Ipffls P. GIITTINOER* JMjiiH October 2-ts At Rankin’s Old Stand. City Property for Sale! G'UK bi'iuii more in want of X money than tiouHeH and lot,, offer for ale two STORKS up Broad Ktroet, iinmedi I * IU diately fronting Messrs. Redd. Freer * Co.’s. To a cash customer a bargain will be offered. Fob. 25-ts K. BARN ARII A CO. Fine Residence for Sale in Columbus. TUK commodious and well finished lt . X House aud Out-Buildings, with one half acre of land, being lot No. 334, now occupied by W. L. Warnuiu, Esq., is offeicti loi sale on accommodating terms. Possession given on tho first day of October uext. Titles indispu table. Apply to R. K. GOETCIUUS. April 16-ts 11l ILDINU LOTS. sale, in the Town of Girard, AUI., a—a three handsome Lots, Nom. 7, N and 1 four acres each, adjoining each other. JEEASL Ou one of said Lots, No. 18, there is a fine spring of water. Apply to W. K.HARRIS,agent Columbus, Ga., or W.O. YONGE, owner, Yongo>, Russell Cos., Ala. August 26, 1858-ts WYNNTON PROPERTY FOB SALE. AVERY comfortable and con venient COTTAGE DWELL- 1 - “1 ING, with se*ou rooms and & modern improvements; an ex (Mg , I ceilent well of water and a < I. tern of pure water from wltieh bailiiu. Sou lied | room* are supplied bv pipes. The 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, nnd terms easy. .Apply to J. J. McKENDRKK, E.-q., Columbus, or ! Dr. E. C. BOWEN, Opelika, Ala. Columbus, February T—ts FRESII VACCINE MATTER! T KKCHKB, MOIIVIIINK, lj QUININE, CINNAMON, ALLSPICE, GELATINE. GKNUINK KBROBICIK OIL, I OKPPKK. COPPERAS, X STARCH, BEST POTASH, GINGER, LINSEKO OIL, BEST BURNING FLUID! SODA, LAMP OIL, COAL OIL, TRAIN OIL. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Ac. For sale at the Cash Drug Store, by J. A. WHITESIDES & CO., apl‘2B Wholesale and Retail Druggists. HUTCHINSON’S GYMNASIUM! OOLUMBtTS, C3-_A_- f|MIE Mesers. HUTCHINSON BROTHERS, l*ro- X lessors and Teachers of Gymnastic, Athletic aud Scientific Exorcises, from Hutchinson's old established Gymnasium, Loudon, England, have the pleasure to announce that, through-the flat tering patronage they have received from the citi zens of Columbus, they havo now completed all the necessary arrangements for establishing a permanent Gyuinusium iu this city, which, when completed, will be found to excel any institutiuu. ut a similar nature iu this section of the Union. In consequence of tile many advantages Concert Ill'll has over any others, it being lolty, very roomy, and woll ventilated, I’rof. Thomas P Hutchinson (of the Arm of llutchineou Brothers,) is now actively engaged ill Inspecting the making anil titling up ot the apparatus anil mucliinery, which is of the latest European improvements. The beauty of its d-sign and easo in operation has every w here given their pupils universal satis faction. CONCERT HALL is the location for tho NEW GYMNASIUM, which will open on MONDAY, MAY 16, 1859. Terms for a Course of Twelve Lessons in the Gymuaatic and Athletic Kxeici.se, including tho payment of one quartet term $lO Youths under 14 years of nge... t 5 N. B—The Gymnasium will be opened from 6 a. m. until 10 p in., everyday in the week (Sun days excepted ) Private Lessons to pupils at any hour during the day. The Fencing, Sparring and Scientific Class will commence on MJNDAY, May 23d. Prof. THOS- P. HUTCHINSON always in attendance. The subhCriberH lists are at Messrs. Chaffin & Johnson’s Book Store, also with Prof, Duosberry at Concert Hall, aud with Prof Hntckinson at the Perry House. Karly applicants are respectfully solicit*d, so that the first class can bo organized a few days prior to the opening. NOTICE. A Patent, Rifle and Dueling Pfatol Shooting Gallery will be attached to the Gj'muasium. Open to the public every dAy and evening, Sundays excepted, HUTCHINSON BROTHERS. . Columbus, Aprii 29, 1859. ts WALTER C. WRIGHT, \T ihu junction of Warren and uglethOrpe streets opposite the Muscogee lion Works, Columbus, Ga., Dealer iu GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, AND COUNTRY PRODUCE! Always on hand, and constantly receiving, Flour at mill prices tor cash; Bacon, Laid, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Rice, Tea, Sardines, Crackers, Canales, Mutches. Soaps, Biooms, Buckets. 1 übs, Tin Ware, Ear and Shelled Corn, Fodder, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, and u thousand other aiticles too numerous to mention, iu fact nearly everything that is kept in a Grocery Store. Call and examine for yourselves, and you may rest Assured you will get as good and as cheap bargains as anywhere else. WALTER C. WIUGHT. Columbus, Ga., April 16,1859. * ts TO YOUNG MEN. AI,I, will) aro suffering from tho effects of YOUTHFUL EXCESS, SELF-ABUSE, or the debility ariping from SEXUAL DISEASE, can bo SURELY and PERMANENTLY RESTORED TO PERFECT HEALTH, STRENGTH, and VIGOR, by using the ELIXIR DE VIE. This most valuable Medicine is prepared from a RECEIPT OF AN EMINENT PARISIAN PHY SICIAN, am? is constantly used iu Europe with NEVER-FAILING SUCCESS. It will thoroughly remove ail . Nervous Debility, seminal £ missions, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE, and will Feature tin Sufferer and the Impotent to a state of PERFECT MANLY VIGOR. It will thoroughly eradicate tile effects of either MERCU RY or DISEASE, from which so many thousands are continually suffering without knowing q rem edy. The cost of cure is trifling. One bottle will last one month, aud is suitable for either sex. Sent free by mail to all parts of the United States. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. Address D. 11. ANDERTON. 381 Broadway, N.Y. N. B.—A Circular containing full particulars and directions will be sent with each bottle, and free to any address, on application. J®-LOCAL AGENTS WANTED. March 9-6mdFMW KEEP COOL! JUST received and for sale a lot of MEASSEII’S FINK MINUTE FREEZERS, assorted sizes, by K. M. ALDWORTH. JUST RECEIVED AND FOU SALE WIN SHI P’S’ Self-Ventilating: Refrigerators, Anew and superior article, which requires only to be seen to be appreciated. Also a good variety of BATHING APPARATUS, WOODand WILLOW WARE, BROOMS, BIRD CAGES, etc., etc. Tbe public are respectfully invited to call and examine my stock and prices. April 21-1 in R. M. ALDWORTH, GREATEST BARGAIN S EVER Offered in Cdlumbus! WE have now on hand a very large and beau tiful assortment of SILKS AND MUSLINS, which wo arc deter mined to si ll at some price. We most earnestly und particularly invite the Ladies to call ami examine, and seo if we don’t astonish them in the prices. We mean what we say. NANCE A RENfROE. Columbus. May C lm TO THEJUMKS! WE TO-DAY received an entire new lot of LADIES, MISSES and CHILDREN’S SKIRTS, among which is tho QUEEN OF SKIRTS! manufactured from the finest Steel Watch Springs, each Spring covered with the finest sewing silk, supported by silk tapes, and contain thirty springs each. The price for this , the finest Skirt ever pro duced. is pretty tall, but as the Ladies frequently 08k tor n better Skirt than can be made of cotton goods, our efforts to please them has induced us tp place on our counter tho article above described, and respectfully iuvite tp call and see it. April 22. GEO. W. ATKINSON & CO. TO DRUGGISTS. A DRUGGIST, doing a prosperous businestin a thriving town in Alabama, desiring to ffc tire from the business, offers to sell his DRUG STORE. Parties defiling to purchase can get further information by calling on or addressing THOMAS DeWOLF, Muy 2--ts at the Sun Office. COLD SPARKLING SODA WATER V” j Vi, Be had fur the auaaun at the EAGLE DRUG I STORE, served uu with ull the most delight ful Fruit t-yrupe, nucii aa Raspberry, Vanilla, Grape, Fine Apple, Cream, Hock, Lemon, Rose, Pepper, Ginger, Rarsaparila, Nectarine, Almond, Strawberry, Orgeat, Ao April 15-tr ACER A IVKJtsON. NOTICK TO STOCKHOLDERS. Offios Momu and Girard Jl R. Cos. ) Girard Ala., April 28, 1869. J MMIE annuul meeting of the Stockholders of l tills Company, and the election of a Board of Directors, will he held at this office on WEDNES- * DAY.th. 6th day of July next. ap29tdrn ’ WALTON It. HARRIS, See’,. GLASS! GLASSI V LARGE quantity French WINDOWGLABB, all tizea. ADo two barrels of freah PUTTY, just received and for sale by H. A. WARE A SON, 74 Broad !■ covoajcis vvateei JUST received and for utle by JOHN W. BROOKS. bPIIAH’S PILE ELECTUARYI f|vu E celebrated remedy for Piles, for sale by | April is. PEMBERTON A CARTER. I'OllK ! POBKI (JR DHLS. Extra No. 1 Mess Pork, Just received and for sale low, by March 80 JAMES W. SAPPINGTON. CUBA MOLASSES ! | ) BBLS. of Extra Cuba Molasaes, just ro dJU ceived and for sale by April 8. GUN BY A CO. Philotoken, or the Female's Friend I ABUPPLY juat received by FEMBEKTOIf * CARTEK. GELATINE I (lOOPER’S Shred and Coxo’a Sparkling Gela- J tine, for sale by April 1. PEMBERTON A CARJER. FRESH VACCINK MATTER 1 J UST received by . JOHN W. BROftKS, Druggist. SEWING MACHINES!
